Aansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks. Daily Hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday, May 2, 1955 52nd Year, No.136 ALEXANDRIA BARBOTTI -Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar "THANK YOU PROF. ISE."—Nancy Collins, journalism junior thanks John Ise, professor of economics, as he signs her copy of his latest book "The American Way." Friday Prof. Ise spent a few hours autographing the 1,500 copies of the second printing. The 1,500 copies of first printing were all sold a few days after they were put on sale. 100 Grade Schoolers Here for Cervantes Day More than 100 grade school children from Pittsburg, Leavenworth, and Winfield performed in the Cervantes Day afternoon variety program held here Saturday. The children presented songs and playlets in Spanish. The variety program also included a comic playlet, "Los Muertos Vivos," which was directed by Rodolofo Suarez, assistant instructor of Romance languages. The playlet, whose English title is "The Living Dead," depicts an attempt by relatives and friends to convince Cosme, played by Peter Earle, assistant instructor of Romance languages, that he is dead. Other cast members were Nancy Lane, Carl Tonger, David Johnson, Rosemary Wagner, and Hope Oberhelman. All are assistant instructors of Romance languages. Other cast members, who played the parts of musicians, were Carol Mattsion, college freshman; Collette Peterman, college sophomore; Elwood Armstrong, and Edmond Tucker, college sophomores. Dr. Minnie M. Miller, head of the Emporia State Teachers College modern language department, spoke and showed pictures taken during her trip through Latin America last fall. Dr. Miller visited 20 Latin American countries while traveling under the auspices of the American Association of University Women. Dr. Miller was in Colombia when women were first given the right A display featuring research papers and other information published by the universities of Spanish and Portuguese language areas was held in 103 Strong. Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance language, was in charge of the display. About 150 persons attended the Cervantes day luncheon which was held in the ballroom of the Student Union. The Spanish-language film, "Don Quijote," was shown three times in Lindley auditorium as part of the celebration. Prof. Swarthout to Make Last Appearance Tomorrow Prof. Donald M. Swarthout, dean emeritus of the KU School of Fine Arts, will make his last public appearance at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium directing the A Cappella choir which he founded. Prof. Swarthout will chair during the University Fine Arts festival, which he originated in 1924. Former members of the choir are expected to attend Prof. Swarthout's final concert. Included on the program will be early classic numbers, a group of songs by the Russian composer, Alexander Gretcheninoff, and selee- tions from contemporary Canadian and English composers. Three Negro spirituals will conclude the program. Delicina Guest, fine arts senior, will appear as soprano soloist in "There Is a Balm in Gilead," arranged by William L. Dawson. Ise Takes Teaching Position At Women's School in East Bulletin The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, at 1603 Louisiana, was reported in flames as the Kansan went to press. Both Lawrence Fire departments No. 1 and No. 2 were fighting the fire. Mr. Flint is professor emeritus of the School of journalism. At 2 p.m. the fire was out. A small hole was burned in the roof. Dr. Meyerson Gets Fulbright To Denmark The award of a Fulbright lectureship to Dr. Lee Meyerson, assistant professor of psychology and an authority on the psychological problems of deafness and blindness, has been announced by the Department of State. Dr. Meyerson will lecture on child psychology at Copenhagen, Denmark, at the University of Copenhagen and at the Society and Home of Cripples there. He said he also will do research there. The lectureship represents the fruition of effort begun early in 1954 by the government of Denmark. In February last year the Danish government requested the Department of State to lend them the services of Dr. Meyerson to assist in developing educational and public health programs for physically and mentally handicapped children in that country. Dr. Meyerson, a specialist in somatopsychology, later that year was elected a fellow of both the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Public Health association. The latter honor was particularly unusual for a psychologist as medical doctors comprise most of the APHA membership, and less than 20 per cent of the members are ranked fellows. John Ise, retiring as professor of economics after 39 years at the University, announced Friday that he will teach economics next year at Goucher women's college near Baltimore, Md. --- Cheerleader Tryouts To Be At 7 Tonight Cheerleader tryouts for the school year 1955-1956 will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in room 102, of Robinson gymnasium. Etomology Head To Go to Brazil Dr. Charles D. Michener, chairman of the entomology department and one of the nation's specialists on bees, will spend the 1955-56 year in Brazil carrying on research in that field. Appointment this week of Dr. Michener as one of the 248 Americans as Guggenheim Fellows enabled him to carry forward plans for the year. The Guggenheim award is $4,500 and the Rockefeller Foundation has given him a travel grant. Dr. Michener will headquarter at the University of Parana and will be a visiting research professor there. He has applied for sabbatical leave from KU. As a Guggenheim Fellow Dr. Michener will study the evolution of social behavior of halictid, or sweat bees. He has been doing this research at KU with a National Science Foundation grant. However halictid bees apparently originated in the tropics and the opportunities to discover evolutionary links appear better there. Dr. Michener and Prof. J. S. Moure of the University of Parama, the principal South American bee specialist, will collaborate to develop a classification of South American bees. They have been ex-changing ideas for several years since the KU scientist has done extensive research in Panama and Mexico. Prof. Ise acquired his position as visiting professor of economics through the John Hay Whitney foundation which functions to obtain teaching assignments for retired professors. Goucher, a four-year women's college, was established in 1885. Three years ago it had an enrollment of 581 students and a staff of 68 teachers. "I don't like to quit." Prof. Ise said. "When you quit you deteriorate faster than you do when you're working." Prof. Ise said he will remain in Lawrence this summer to continue library research for his next book, "Our National Park Policy." On September 1 he will move into quarters provided him near the campus of Goucher. He said he hopes to return to Lawrence next June to continue his writing. Friday Prof. Ise spent a few hours autographing the 1,500 copies of the second printing of his latest book, "The American Way." John G. Blocker, professor of business, said that the 1,500 copies of the first printing were sold out in 10 days, and he expects the second printing to be gone before commencement. "I's a great bargain." Prof. Ise said. "The first edition of Adam Smith sells for $300, and this will sell for more than that. Adam Smith didn't have any illustrations and cartoons—this does. I can say this because I don't get any royalties." Copies of "The American Way" are available at the business office, 214 Strong, and the accounting office. 2 Strong. No more printings of the book are planned. Finishing Touches Go on Fieldhouse All contract work on Allen field-house is expected to be completed this week, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today. Plans for landscaping of the building and adjacent areas are on the drawing boards now, Mr. Bayles added. THE ROSS THOMAS BLAIR —Kansan photo by Nancy Collins WHICH ONE WILL IT BE?—One of these three girls will be queen of the "Voodoo Dance," the annual Air Force ball Saturday in the Student Union ballroom. They are (left to right) Kay Philumm, college sophomore and Chi Omega; Sandy Puliver, education senior of Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Pat Sterett, fine arts freshman from North College hall. The final selection will be made by a committee comprised of three cadet officers and two instructors of the Air Force ROTC. The winner will be made an honorary cadet colonel and the two runners up will join with two members of the AFROTC Angel flight, women's drill team, as honorary cadet Lt. Colonels. Page 2 University Daily Kansa 5 Monday, May 2, 1955 Recent Publicity May Aid Fulbright's Plans The publicity that Sen. J. William Fulbright has received recently for his study of the stock market probably will help his campaign for re-election on the Democratic ticket next year. However, even without the publicity, his chances look good. When he announced the plans for the stock market inquiry in January, Sen. Fulbright stressed that it would be a study and not an investigation. The study comes under the jurisdiction of his Senate Banking committee and is the first look the government has taken into the stock market in more than 20 years. Sen. Fulbright's record during his two terms in the Senate and one in the House has been impressive. After he was elected to the House in 1942, he got attention with a 55-word resolution expressing approval of participation in an international organization with power to establish and maintain peace. It was adopted by the House with little change, and the Senate approved it after making it more wordy. This was considered a triumph for a freshman representative. Much of the work on the Reconstruction Finance corporation investigation was done by Sen. Fulbright. He was able to simplify a complicated situation by a few well framed questions. The job was regarded as a model of fact-finding. The role Sen. Fulbright played in the RFC inspection showed that he can be a thorough and aggressive investigator, but his friendly feelings toward the stock market study have won him the cooperation of Wall Street leaders. He has gone into the matter with a positive attitude of preventing a disaster similar to the 1929 crash. His voting record in Congress has indicated that he is against cutting economic aid to Europe. When he was in the House, he voted to discontinue the committee on un-American activities. Last year he voted to deprive Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) of funds for his investigating committee. Earlier he disagreed on several points with Gen. MacArthur. He went along with other southern Democrats by supporting public power production by TVA until 1954, when he surprised them by a sudden shift. He backed the plan to buy power from a private firm to supplement TVA power instead of expanding TVA plants. Some thought it was because the proposed plant was to be located in Arkansas, which meant a $107 million break for an area that lives almost entirely on cotton growing. When Republicans won control of Congress in 1946, Mr. Fulbright lost favor in the sight of President Truman by suggesting the President resign. However, he later offered to support the President if he ran in 1952. One of the most formally educated members of the Senate,Mr. Fulbright began his Congressional career with little actual political experience but with a great deal of knowledge. He is noted in the Senate for his intellectual background. For a year or so Mr. Fulbright worked with family enterprises—including the newspaper. In 1942 he was elected to the United States House of Representatives, defeating Mr. Adkins' choice. Two years later, he defeated Adkins to become a U.S. senator. In 1950 he was re-elected without opposition, receiving 302,686 votes. The senator was born in Sumner, Mo., on April 9, 1905, but he grew up in Arkansas. His parents were well-to-do, with interests in farming, lumber, and an investment company in addition to the newspaper. The senator is married and has two daughters. Senator Fulbright has won many admirers with his record, and many friends with his friendly, approachable attitude. —Lee Ann Urban One Woman's Opinion How many pictures of a kid with a bridge rail in his stomach does it take to make people realize that an automobile is not a kiddy-car? How many close calls does it take to make us realize that playing with life is not a notable pastime? Millions are spent annually trying to persuade the American public to "drive carefully." The traffic toll continues to mount. Manufacturers continue to sell their cars by advertising the fact that "this year's model is the fastest car on the road." It has been estimated that more Americans have been killed in traffic accidents than in both world wars. Ours is a very materialistic society—money can buy anything. We are the world's greatest wasters and perhaps that is why we are so careless with out most precious commodity—life. If it were just a question of jeopardizing our own lives when we drive like fools it would be a different matter. We could get ourselves killed and people could say we deserved it. Unfortunately when we drive like idiots we endanger the lives of others and as often as not they are completely innocent victims. Of course most people are convinced that they don't drive like idiots—that they are good drivers. Oh maybe they do pass on a hill every now and then, or do a little showing-off when they're had a couple, but they can always present at least ten good reasons why they really weren't taking a chance. What's the point of it? So what if you made it back from Kansas City in 27 minutes? Are you going to swell with pride when you give St. Peter this glorious information? He'll probably tell you to get to Hell just that fast. Who cares about those ten good reasons when someone is dead or maimed? There's none as aject in their apologies as the guy who took a chance—after the 'accident' has happened. Margot Baker The public land states which no longer have a district land office are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, and Wiscinson. The Bureau of Land Management refers to them as "closed land states." . . . The section of the country with the largest proportion of older persons is New England, although many older people have settled in both California and Florida in recent years. --- New York City received its first electricity supply in September, 1882 when Edison opened a generating station in Pearl street. ME'N PORKY IS GONE OFF FISHIN' YOU ALL KIN COME ALONG OR STAY THERE COUNTIN YOUSELL IT DON'T BELIEVE YOU GONE MAKE IT MORE TWO, THO. NO...WE AIN't ONES TO GO SHALLY PACKIN' OFF WHEN THEY'S NOCH TO SOME FROKS KIN DO THAT BUT NOT US. WULL...WE GONE PANGLE ROUN 'CLOSE TO SHORE LOOKIN FOR BREAM...YOU HOLLER IF YOU CHANGE TO MINDS... SHU...WE BUSK ONE TWO CASE N BOB HALL ROBERT M. ME'N PORKY IS GONE OFF FISHIN'--YOU ALL KIN COME ALONG OR STAY THERE COUNTIN' YO'SELFS--I DON'T BELIEVE YOU GONE MAKE IT MORE TWO. THO. NO...WE AIN'T ONES TO GO SHALLY PACKIN' OFF WHEN THEY'S WORK TO DO...SOME FOLKS KIN DO THAT BUT NOT US... WULL...WE GONE DANGLE ROUN' CLOSE TO SHORE LOOKIN' FOR BREAM--YOU HOLLER IF YOU CHANGE YOUR MINDS!! SHU--WE BUSY. ONE TWO ROBERT LEE THREE --- FOUR FIVE --- SIX SEVEN --- EIGHT NINE --- TEN EE--- LEVEN--- TWELVE-- THIRTEEN--- FOURTEEN... WHOOSH! WES UP TO FOURTEEN ALREADY AN' AIN'T EVEN RUN OUT OF NUMBERS YET-- YOU BOYS BETTER NOT WAIT FOR US--WON'T BE ROOM IN THE BOAT PER MOREN HALF THE CROWD. OE FREE HALL THREE --- FOUR FIVE---- SIX SEVEN---- EIGHT NINE -- TEN EE-LEVEN-- TWELVE-- THIRTEEN--- FOURTEEN-- THREE ---- FOUR FIVE---- SIX SEVEN---- EIGHT NINE ---- TEN EE---- LEVEN---- TWELVE-- THIRTEEN---- FOURTEEN-- WHODSH. WES UP TO FOURTEEN ALREADY AN' AIN'T EVEN RUN OUT OF NUMBERS YET... YOU BOWS BETTER NOT WAIT FOR US--WON'T BE ROOM IN THE BOAT PER MOREN HALF THE CROWD. OR FREE HALL COLD NO'S NOW STAND RIGHT THERE, DEAR - I WANT TO TRY STOPPING BEFORE I REALLY HAVE TO! WALT DIZEN NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL NWOOSH WES UP TO FOURTEEN ALREADY AN'M'T EVEN RUN OUT OF NUMBERS YET-- YOU BOYS BETTER NOT WAIT FOR US--WON't BE ROOM IN THE BOAT PER MOREN HALF THE CROWD. ON FREE HALL No, that's not such a good idea, lady. A little skidding goes a long way on ice. But it is a good idea to get the feel of the road surface before starting out. Try your brakes lightly while driving slowly and when no other vehicles are near. Test acceleration, too, because "gunning" a car is as dangerous as breaking suddenly. Daily hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 News Room, KU 251 Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison avenue, N.Y., MN. Subscription price or $4.90 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Publisher Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University 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 START Executive Editor ... Nancy Neville Man Editor ... Mam Lyons News Editor ... Lee Koonfer Assistant News Editor ... Larry Heil Secret Editor ... Dick Walt Wire Editor ... A. A. DeVork Society Editor ... Gretchen Gunn Assistant Society Editor ... Madeyn Brite Feature Editor ... Gene Shank News Adviser ... C. M. Pickett EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Karen Hilmer Editorial Editor Editorial Assistants John Herrington Ron Grandon BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Georgia Wallace Advertising Manager Jerry Jurden National Advertising Manager James Cazier Circulation Manager Sue Epperson Classified Manager Jay Rolliefer Business Adviser Gene Bratton LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bible E. Bier 1935 "I somehow managed to ignore his advances last term." Study of Einstein's Brain Shows How Little We Know By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor New York —(U,P)— Referring to the brain of Einstein, which now is in a glass jar awaiting scientific study, an eminent neurologist was reminded of his student days. He was in a mental institution, assisting the man in charge. This world-famous, most learned doctor was engaged in a game of chess with an inmate who was, by all measurements except one, an idiot. He played a mean game of chess which is reputed to be an intellectual game. When the young doctor came into the room, the idiot had the great brain of his opponent perplexed, bewildered, and frustrated. All these things were reflected on the great brain's face. But the idiotic brain's facial mirror was bright with mastery, and a very odd question popped into the young doctor's mind. The question was: "Which is the idiot?" What's The Difference Difference The neurologist was pointing out that despite the vast accumulation of knowledge about the human brain, science knows very little about it. That's not contradiction. Science knows its anatomy in minute detail. Yet anatomically science usually can't tell the difference between the brain of a genius and the brain of an idiot. Scientifically the neurologist belongs to the school which argues that genius has no physical cause. Therefore, the physical cause of Einstein's genius must be in his brain, since the human body has no other intellectual organ. It just has to be there, and if it isn't found it means only that science doesn't yet know how to look. Since the physical cause-foreverything-school has, so far, found nothing to support itself in the human brain, then how do their opponents argue? "Forces" Develon They argue that "forces" develop in the intricate physical functioning of the brain which converts a blubbery mass of blood, tissue, and nerve cells into a mind, but that these "forces" have no anatomy because they have no physical existence. Yet the proofs are obvious, they say. For example, we all have conscience, in greater or lesser degree, but where, anatomically is the conscience? Yet there is a conscience of which we are conscious and another, the "superego," of which we are not conscious. Also there are both a consciousness and an unconscious one which both are manifestations of the same brain. The interplay of these "forces," the shifting of power from one to another, the subjugation of one by another, the balances achieved among them—all these vastly subtle and intricate relations, can make for genius and can also make for idiocy, these scientists say. —A reprint from the Oregon State Daily Barometer. THE WORLD CHAMPION OF MMA 1'age 3 1 -Kansan photo by Gene Smoyer JUST A SCRATCH—Jo Ann Young, college sophomore, Chi Omega, gets a bit of first aid from Hal Hansen, engineering freshman, Sigma Chi, after a minor scrape during the sack race Saturday at Derby Day. Derby Day was sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity and featured competition among 12 sororites. Alpha Phi Wins Derby Day Alpha Phi scored 42 points to win the second annual Sigma Chi Derby Day Saturday when 11 sororities competed in races on the tennis courts at the Sigma Chi house. With 23 points each, Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta tied for second place. Carol Cook, college junior, won the cup for the girl winning the most points. Skinned knees and bruises were Bach Passion Wins Praise By NANCY COLLINS "Lord, Thou our Master . whose name in every land is honored. " From these opening words of the chorus to the conclusion of Bach's "Passion According to St. John," presented yesterday afternoon in Hoch auditorium by the combined orchestra, chorus, and chorale, the performance was a powerful one. Repeats from last year included on the program were the sack race, the egg in spoon relay, the leap frog race, the pony express race, and the grapefruit relay. The musical structure of "The Passion" includes both melodic speech, done by several soloists, and a more complex musical representation of the crowds of soldiers, priests, and people which were portrayed by the chorus and woven through the solo narrative. Especially deserving of recognition for their performances were William Wileex, graduate student, who sang the lengthy narration of the Evangelist; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, as Jesus; Jerry Hart, fine arts junior, as Peter, and Elizabeth Townsley, instructor of voice, and Harriet King Comfort, graduate student, aria soloists. musical buckets, and the water-filled balloon relav. Good orchestra accompaniment was provided, with a number of pleasing instrumental solos given by Glorin Boker, fine arts senior, organist; Wanda Murray Ashley, fine arts junior, and Robert Stewart, graduate student, cellists, and others. At times the orchestra seemed to overshadow the chorus in volume, but on the whole, the two were well balanced. University Daily Kansan lap of luxury AFTER SIX form- mals are so debonair, so handsome, so comfortable, with "natural" styling. For your social high spots, have more fun—go After Six MY HOMEFITTLE Members of the Derby Day committee were Steve Schmidt, college sophomore; John Brown, college senior; Thomas Graber, college freshman, and David Cleveland, journalism junior. After Six BY GUMPIECE After Sir BY BROOKSIDE suffered when one or more girls fell in each of the nine events. Dressed in white waiter's coat, Hal Hansen, engineering freshman, was ready with mercurochrome, bandages, and a butcher knife to administer first aid. Each girl who placed first, second, or third in an individual event or relay race was given a certificate. The events introduced this year included a four-legged race, the backwards basketball dribble, 50 million times a day at home,at work or on the way There's nothing like a Coke Coke 1. PURE AND WHOLESOME... Nature's own flavor. 2. BRIGHT, EVER-FR SPARKLE... distinctive taste. 3. REFRESHES SO QUICKLY... with as few calories as half an average, juicy grapefruit. DRINK Coca-Cola REAL LIFE BAR OFFER BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY DRINK Coca-Cola BREWED AND DISTILLED Monday, May 2, 1955 KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke" is a registered trade-mark. 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg and Hutchinson Junior college won the first annual oratory contest sponsored by the department of speech and drama here Saturday. 2 Schools Win With Oratory Lee MacMorris of Hutchinson won first place with her oration, "I Refuse to Answer," and James Collie of Pittsburgh won first in the senior division with "The Line That Divides."/ Howard Hill of Kansas State college and Virginia Monroe of Washburn university won second and third, respectively, in the senior division. Ben Nass of St. John's college at Winfield and Robert Frieson of Tabor junior college at Hillsboro won second and third in the junior division. Traveling trophies were presented to the winning schools in each division and individual trophies were given to the winners of the first three places. Social Work Club to Picnic The Undergraduate Social work club will hold a picnic at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Potter lake picnic area. All interested persons should contact Barbara Davis at 205 for reservations. On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) M THE GIFT HORSE Many of our friends will soon be graduating. What kind of gifts should we give them? Here is no simple question. It is never simple to find gifts for people who have everything, and college students, as everyone knows, are the most richly endowed of mortals. They've got beauty and truth. They've got rhythm. They've got stout hearts, willing hands, and a clear vision that dispels the miasmas of the future as the morning sun sears away the last wisps of a cool night's fog. They've got heaps and heaps of money, as who would not who has been receiving such a huge allowance over four years of schooling? arts of schooling What can we give them that they don't already have? One infallible gift for the person who has everything is, of course, a stethoscope. New models, featuring sequined earpieces and power steering, are now on display at your local surgical supply house. Accompanying each stethoscope is a gift card with this lovely poem: When you hear your heart beat, When you hear it pound. Remember me, your buddy. When you hear your need When you hear it pound. William Henry Round. If, by some odd chance, your name does not happen to be William Henry Round (you're laughing, but it's possible), here is another dandy suggestion for the person who has everything—a gift certificate from the American Bar Association. - a gift certificate from the These certificates, good at your local lawyer's, come in three convenient sizes: small, medium, and large. The small certificate covers title searches and writs of estoppel. The medium size covers torts, claim jumping, and violations of the Smoot-Hawley Act. The large one covers kidnapping, murder, and barrtry. If, by some odd chance, you don't know what barrray is (you're laughing, but it's possible), it is arson at sea. This interesting crime is called after Cosmo "Bubbles" Barrat, a captain in the British navy during the last century, who was addicted to burning his ships. One man o' war after another fell victim to his incendiary bent. The Admiralty kept getting crosser and crosser, but every time they called in Captain Barrat for a scolding, he would roll his big blue eyes and tug his forelock and promise faithfully never to do it again. Oh, butter wouldn't melt in his mouth, that one! So they would give him another ship, and he would soon reduce it to a scattering of charred spars. He burned more than 120,000 ships before he was finally discharged as "doubtful officer material." After his separation from the navy, he moved to Vienna where he changed his name to Freud and invented Scrabble. But I digress. I was listing gifts for the person who has everything, and here is another one. This gift, in fact, is not only for persons who have everything, it is also for persons who have nothing, for persons who have next to nothing, for persons who have next to everything, and for persons in between. I refer, of course, to Philip Morris cigarettes. Here is the cigarette for everybody—for everybody, that is, who likes a mild relaxing smoke of fine vintage tobacco in a handsome brown package that snaps open with the greatest of ease. For those, if such there be, who like dull, nondescript tobacco in a package that requires a burglar's kit to open, Philip Morris is definitely the wrong gift. Among the newer gifts that warrant your attention is a revolutionary development in the enjoyment of recorded music. This is the Low-Fi Phonograph. The Low-Fi, product of years of patient research, has so little fidelity to the record you put on it that if, for example, you put Stardust on the turntable, Melancholy Baby will come out. This is an especially welcome gift for people who hate Stardust. Finally there is Sigafos Shaving Cream, a brand new kind of cream that makes whiskers grow in instead of out. You just bite them off in the morning. To Max's suggestion to give PHILIP MORRIS for graduation, the makers of PHILIP MORRIS, who bring you this column, add a hearty amen. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 2, 1955 A&M Sweeps Relays As Santee, Nieder Win Oklahoma A&M continued its dominance of the major college relays last Saturday when they led the field in the annual Drake Relays at Des Moines. The Aggies, led by their great quarter-miler J. W. Mashburn, swept to four baton titles. For Kansas Bill Nieder turned in the top performance with a record-breaking put of 56 feet 31 inches in the shot put. Nieder's heave out-distanced University of Miami ace Tom Jones; the defending Drake Relays and NCAA champion. The 18,000 fans who thronged to the meet in hopes of seeing Wes Santee crack the magic four minute barrier were disappointed as Santee traversed the distance in 4:08.4, a mark that was good for a new Relay record. Santee's old nemis, Fred Dwyer, again got himself mixed up in a wrestling match, this time with pace-setter Art Dalzell. The outstanding feat of the meet was the fabulous anchor half mile that Billy Tidwell of Emporia State ran in the college sprint medley, Jayhawkker Dick Blair continued his fine efforts in the sprints as he placed second in the 100-yard dash behind Jim Golliday of Northwestern. Golliday was timed in 9.9. Bill Biberstein of Kansas pulled a muscle in the high hurdles but still managed to finish third behind Willard Thomson of Illinois and Bob Derrick of Oklahoma. Kansas was expected to take a first and possibly a first and second in the javelin but had to settle for a third and fourth. Les Bitner and Don Sneegas of Kansas finished in the third and fourth slots respectively behind Ben Garcia of Arizona State and Joe May of Louisiana State. Garcia's winning distance was 221 feet 117 inches. Kansas had planned to send the third member of its trio of javelin throwers, John Parker, to the Colorado Relays in an attempt to take two javelin crowns in one day but Parker injured his back and was unable to compete. The Aggies J. W. Mashburn received the award that many felt he had deserved at the Kansas Relays when he was picked by a poll of sportswriters as the outstanding athlete of the meet. The Drake Relays continued their superiority over the Penn Relays, which are run on the same day. Better times were posted in 12 events at Drake as compared with six better marks in the Penn Relays 14 Teams Win In IM Softball For three innings he was well night perfect, striking out nine batters. By the fifth he had fanned 12 and the fans were talking about his chances of breaking the all-time Major League strikeout mark of 18 held by-Bobby Feller. The weekend was filled with eight "A" team intramural softball games and six in the 'B' league. There were three scheduled games which were forfeited. But in the sixth he failed to strike out a batter and the odds lengthened. He wound up with a four-hitter and a total of 16 strikeouts. But the 26,595 fans at the ball park didn't even have time to settle back and catalogue this game into their memories of wonderful things when young Score took over. FRATERNITY "A" Theta Chi 8. PiKA 6 The Phi Psi队 scored 10 runs in the sixth inning to end the game. The Lambda Chis had their best uck in the third inning with three uns scored. Duane Krug sent two runners home with a double for Theta Chi to clinch the win and leave Theta Chi undefeated for this season. Phi Psi 20 Lambda Chi 4 Sigma Nu 12, Triangle 6 Nine innings were needed to decide this game as the teams were tied 4-4 at the end of regular play. TKE 12, Sigma Chi 2 The TKE team made five runs in the second to double them an early lead in the Dorset game three of the runs for the winners. ATO 23. Sig Ep 3 ATO 22, Sig Ep 3^2 Seven of the 25 runs were scored in the second inning for ATO. Sig Ep managed to gather its only runs in the fourth and final inning. Pol. Science 6, Battenfeld 3 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. The Down Beats walloped Jollite to stop the game in four innings. Charles Bogan, Bill Frohn, and Norman Vaughn each tallied three times for the winners. INDEPENDENT "A" Down Beats 19, Jollie 0 Pol. Science 6, Battenfeld 3 Pol. Science gained an early lead with three runs in the first inning. Battenfeld brought the score to 3-3 in the third but lost the tie in the fourth inning. Pearson 2. Sigma Gam 0 Cleveland (U.P.)—Even Bobby Felter had reason to ask today—"Is Herb Score going to be the greatest pitcher of modern times?" Feller was the greatest and he still bears the accolade well. Especially yesterday when, in the sunset of his career, he turned in one of the most memorable of all his pitching performances. It was his 12th one-hit game, a 2-0 triumph over the Boston Red Sox, accomplished on a combination of guile, a little bit of speed, a fair curve and a sharper nerve that the dentist strikes when he drills into your molars. Feller, Score Which Is Best? John Garland, the first batter up for Pearson, scored to put his team in an early lead; Jim Shrauner made the only other score in the fourth to clinch the win. The KHK-Triturators and the YMCA-Newman games were both double forfeits. 目 - FRATERNITY "B" Beta 4, Kappa Sig 3 Sig Ep 10, Phi Delt 7 DU 26, ATO 13 Delta 12, Phi Psi 5 Delta 12, Kappa Sig 1 Phi Gam 36, Sigma Chi 3 Delta Chi won by forfeit over cacia. Phi Gams Win Hill Swim Title The defending champion Phi Gam team won the intramural swimming championship Saturday with 46 points. The Betas were second with 41 points and the Don Juan team was third with 35 points. The Beta lost their chance to win the meet when one swimmer left his mark too early in the 160 yard free style relay and the team was disqualified for first place. The win went to Phi Gam in 1:31.8. Breast strokers had their chance in the second race and David Convis won for the Betas. He finished in 0:41.0 followed closely by Don Martin for Phi Delt. Meyers and Davis, of Don Juan finished first and second, respectively, in the dive event. Meyers scored 65.6 points while Davis scored 57.6. Jerome Fink brought still another first to Phi Gam in the 60 yard backstroke. Bill Matthews of the Betas was second. The time was won in 0:40.9. The 80 yard free style swim gave Phi Gam another win when Jim Fisk came in first in 0:47.8. Fisk's speedy flip turns assured his vie- The Don Juan team added to its total when Curry placed first in the 40 yard freestyle swim. His time was 0:20.7 Tennis Team Loses Match to Washburn Fink, who had already won the back stroke, came back to win the 60 yard individual medley relay in 0:39.0 for Phi Gam. He demonstrated swimming versatility by gaining and holding his lead in all three strokes: breast stroke, backstroke, and free-style. The final event, the 120 yard medley relay, was won easily by the Don Juan team with second place being highly contested by SAE and Beta. The Betas edged into the lead on the last lap and took second. The winning time was 1:12.0. The KU tennis team lost its first tennis match of the year Friday when Washburn downed the Jayhawkers 4 to 3 at Topeka. Bob Riley, Don Franklin, and Bruce Wenger of Kansas were all victorious in their singles matches and Riley beat Tom Davis of Washburn, who hadn't suffered a collegiate defeat in a year and a half. The Kansans were leading 3 to 2 going into the doubles but lost both doubles matches. The Jay-hawkers now have a record of two wins and one loss. The next match is here Friday with Missouri. British Motorcycling champion Stanley Dibben was in critical condition today in Barcelona, Spain. from injuries suffered in a crash during the International Grand Prix yesterday. The race was won by Willy Faust of Germany. MOVING? North American Get our No-cost "Survey Service" first! 808 Vt. Ph. 46 The KU golf team lost its second match in six outings Saturday, losing to the St. Benedict's Ravens 8 to 4. Noel Rooney was the medalist for KU with 76, but Tom Scaetley, one of the Raven's prize freshmen, had the meet low with a 74. Mark Nardyz was the only winner for KU. Ravens Down KU Golf Team The most economical way . . . the easy way . . . the safe way . . . is to call us! We'll give your valuable belongings the best of care and save you all the headaches and backaches. Our rates are surprisingly reasonable. Phone for Estimate. E THAN A. S M I T H Authorized Agents for Jerry Foley, St. Benedict's, (76), defeated Bob Richards, Kansas, (77), 23-3. North American VAN LINES INC. The results: Yesterday's Results Tom Scalete, St. Benedict's, (74), defeated Noel Rooney, Kansas. (76), $2\frac{1}{3} - \frac{1}{3}$. Major League Standings National League Mark Nardyz, Kansas, (77), defeated Connie Marcotte, St. Benedict's, (85), 3-0. Jim Scaletty, St. Benedict's, (75) defeated Pete Rush, Kansas, (81), 3-0. W L Pet GB Brooklyn 15 2 .882 -- St. Louis 8 6 .571 5% Milwaukee 9 7 .563 5% Chicago 8 8 .500 6% Philadelphia 8 8 .500 6% New York 7 8 .467 7% Pittsburgh 4 11 .267 9% Cincinnati 4 13 .235 10 Brooklyn 5, Milwaukee 4 New York 2, Cincinnati 1 (1st quarter 16 innings) Cincinnati at New York, 2nd game, postponed, curfew Chicago 8, Philadelphia 7 (1st game) St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3 (1st game) Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2 (2nd game, called in 9th curfew; to be completed tomorrow) Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 0 (2nd game) American League W 1 W L Pet GB Cleveland * 11 6 6.447 — Detroit 10 6 6.25 ½ Chicago 10 6 6.25 ½ New York 10 6 6.25 ½ Kansas City 7 8 4.67 ¾ Boston 8 10 4.44 3½ Washington 5 11 3.13 5½ Baltimore 5 13 2.73 6½ Use Kanson Classified Ads 155 Girls Attend WAA Playday The annual Playday program sponsored by the Women's Athletic association, drew a record attendance of 155 girls from high schools in the Lawrence area last Saturday. The program started at 8:30 a.m. with registration, followed by group games of deck tennis, basketball, softball and volleyball. Ann Laptad, education junior, and Joan Book, college sophomore, representing Quack Club, the women's swimming organization, presented several numbers from this year's Water Ballet. Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, and the Tumbling units presented a variety of numbers consisting of tap dancing, modern dancing, baton twirling, and hand balancing routines. Representing these groups were Shirley Hughes, physical education instructor; Helen Haize, education junior; Francie Aronhall, education junior; Judy Martindale, education freshman; Dick Laptad, education junior, and Ann Laptad, Jean Walterscheid, education sophomore, was chairman of the program. Florence, Italy—(U.P.)—Fausto Gardini and Giuseppe Merlo, members of Italy's Davis Cup team, met today in the finals of the Florence International Tennis tournament. Italy's Davis Cuppers Meet Coach Peahead Walker of the Montreal squad said he planned to use Anderson at halfback to start with but also, in view of the fact that Anderson has played several positions, planned to use him to fill in for injured players. John Anderson, Kansas football and basketball plan, planned today to sign a contract with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Professional Football league for an undisclosed sum. The contract will be for one year. Montreal Pro Club Gets John Anderson --with the Pearl-Gray Activated Charcoal Filter CHEMICALS "IT TASTES GREAT!" HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES "DRAWS FREE AS A BREEZE!" "REAL CORK TIP, TOO!" Filter Tip MODERN SIZE P. FILTER TIP TAREYTON PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco-Company Page 5 Pitchers Stymie Hitters Sunday By UNITED PRESS The major leagues' long-suffering hurriers turned back the clock Sunday with the season's most brilliant mound performances to celebrate the 35th anniversary of the classic pitching duel of 'em all. and Hard Scores gave Bob Feller and Herb Score gave 26,595 Cleveland fans the day's top thrill with a pair of dazzling performances as the Indians downed the Boston Red Sox, 2-0 and 2-1. First, the 36-year-old Feller tossed the 12th one-hitter of his fabulous career. Then, Score, who was only four years old when Feller pitched his first one-hitter in 1938, struck out a season's high of 16 batters and threatened Feller's all-time record of 18 strikeouts in one contest. But that wasn't all. Johnny Antonelli went 16 brilliant innings to give the New York Giants a 2-1 verdict over the Cincinnati Redlegs; Bob Turley turned in a sixing four-hitter as the New York肯尼克斯 scored a 6-1 win to snap the Detroit Tigers' seven-game winning streak and Ronnie Kline flipped a seven-hitter as the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the St. Louis Cards, 7-0. The Cards won the first game of the double-header, 4-3. All in all, it was a fitting celebration for the 35th anniversary of the famous 26-inning, 1-1 pitching duel between Leon Cadore of Brooklyn and Joe Oeschger of Boston on May 1, 1920. Feller, who holds the modern records of three no-hitters and a dozen one-hitters, pitched a no-hitter for 61½ innings before catcher Sammy White singled cleanly to center field. White's hit came after Cleveland catcher Jim Hegan couldn't hold a potential third foul out a 2-2 pitch Only four Red Sox reached first base safely as Feller gained his first 1955 victory and the 263rd of his career. The crowd still was buzzing over Feller's brilliant game when Score certified it by striking out nine Red Sox in the first three innings. After five frames, the 21-year-old southpaw had struck out 12 batters and needed "only" six more to equal Feller's mark set on Oct. 2, 1938. He failed to get them but finished the game with a four-hitter and his second major league triumph. Antonelli out-lasted five Cincinnati pitchers, striking out 11 Redlegs and walking only five in a four-hour and 13-minute test of endurance. The strong southpaw finally got the run he needed for victory on 16th-inning singles by Whitey Lockman, Bill Mueller and pinch-hitter Bill Taylor. The second game of the scheduled double-header was postponed because of a local curfew. Thank You For helping us open our new casual shop. We hope you are enjoying the store. Feel free to drop in and browse around anytime! 6 Jack Norman SHOP Casual Shop For Men 1237 Oread A step from the camp us Turley, who pitched a one-hitter in his previous outing, yielded only four singles and struck out six Tigers as the Yankees moved into a three-way tie for second place behind the Indians. Turley, whose record now is 4-0, also put the Yankees in front to stay with a double that broke a 1-1 deadlock in the fifth inning. Kline, a 23-year-old right-hander from Callery, Pa., won his first big league game behind a 10-hit attack that included George Freese's inside-the-park grand slam homer. Kline struck out only one batter but did not walk any. The Cardinals won the opener with the aid of 10 walks. Ranson Jackson's single with the bases filled in the ninth inning gave the Chicago Cubs an 8-7 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies and the Bruins led, 4-2, in the last of the ninth when the second game was suspended because of the Philadelphia Sunday curfew. It will be completed tonight. In the other National league game, pinch-hitter George Shuba's eight-inning single gave the Brooklyn Dodgers a 5-4 decision over the Milwaukee Braves. The Kansas City Athletics made it five wins in their last six games with a 16-10 decision over the Washington Senators, who lost their sixth straight decision and the Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox split a double-header in other American league games. The Orioles won the opener, 9-8, and the White Sox the second game 6-3. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. Big League Leaders LEADING BATTERS (Based on 50 official at bats) National League Player & Club a r h Pct Moon, St. Louis ... 68 10 26 382 Mueller, New York ... 64 10 24 375 Repulski, St. Louis ... 60 9 24 364 Logan, Mil ... 59 12 21 356 Snider, Brook ... 58 12 21 345 American League American League Skowron, N.Y. ... 51 14 23 .451 Caline, Detroit ... 60 15 25 .417 Power, K.C. ... 58 17 24 .414 Cenn, Detroit ... 67 11 25 .373 Dollar, Chicago ... 53 13 19 .358 HOME RUNS Furillo, Dodgers 7 Snider, Dodgers 6 Lollar, White Sox 6 Nieman, White Sox 5 Dropo, White Sox 5 Kaline, Tigers 5 Kluszewski, Redlegs 5 Jackson, Cubs 5 RUNS BATTED IN Thomson, Braves 22 Snider, Dodgers 21 Nieman, White Sox 19 Guillory, Dodgers 19 Skowton, Yadges 18 RUNS Carrasquel, White Sox ... 19 Bruton, Braves ... 18 Mantle, Yankees ... 17 Power, Athletics ... 17 Bauer, Yankees ... 16 Finigan, Athletics ... 16 HITS University Daily Kansan Moon, Cardinals 26 Kuenn, Tigers 25 Kaline, Tigers 25 Mueller, Giants 24 Power, Athletics 24 PITCHING HITCHING Lemon, Indians 5-0 Turley, Yankees 4-0 Hearn, Giants 3-0 Erskine, Dodgers 3-0 (Fleven tied for fifth with 2-0) Bob Sweikert of Haywood, Calif, won the 30-lap AAA spring feature at Salem, Ind. yesterday in a race married by two accidents. Jerry Hoyt of Indianapolis and Pat O'Connor escaped injuries when their cars smashed up early in the race. (Eleven tied for fifth with 2-0). The National Baseball Congress today announced it has issued a charter to the Oneonta (N.Y.) Baseball Umpires association on its 1955 National Association of Umpires. ABOUT OUR NEW CHECKING SERVICE You can open this checking account with any amount! We invite you to call at this bank tomorrow to open a Thrifti-Check account with any sum you find convenient. No fixed balance is required. Your name will be imprinted on every check without extra charge, and your checkbook handed to you at once ThriftiCheck LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT AVAILABLE ONLY AT Douglas County State Bank "THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE" 900 Mass. MEMBER F.D.I.C. Kansas City Athletics Go Into 5th on Heavy Hitting It may come as a distinct surprise to the majority of baseball fans throughout the country, but the Kansas City Athletics are not in last place in the American league. As a matter of fact the potent-hitting, so-so pitching A's are in fifth place in the junior circuit, 2 games out of the first division. And it was their 16-10, three and one-quarter hour victory over the Washington Senators yesterday that helped put them there. Tonight the A's play Washington again before closing their home stand with single games Tuesday and Wednesday against last-place Baltimore. The Baltimore series, which ends for awhile at 15 Kansas City's game games, precedes a 20 game road trip for the Athletics. Clyde Boyer (1-0) is scheduled to go against Washington's John Schmitz (2-0). Cleveland, of course, helped, by tripping the Boston Red Sox twice, dropping the Beantowners to sixth place. .023 of a point behind Kansas City. Hitting is the hallmark of the A's. thus far. Only three times in 15 games have Kansas City hurriers been able to go nine full innings. Bobby Shantz (1-2) did it against New York. Boyer did it against Boston and Alex Kellner (2-0) performed, what in Kansas City is called a feat, against Chicago. This gives the A's an average of almost three pitchers per game. On the other hand, Kansas City, which was a 100-1 shot to win the pennant and unanimously picked to end in the cellar has power at the plate. For instance, against Washington the A's got 16 hits and 16 runs to match the Senator's not shameful 10 hits and 10 runs. Vie Powers, Kansas City first baseman is third in the American league, batting with a 414 average. Power also is tied for third in the league in runs scored, having crossed the plate 17 times. Shortstop Jim Finigan is tied for fourth with 16 runs. Yesterday's Stars: Bob Feller, Herb Score, and John Antonelli—take your pick and what Manager wouldn't like to? THE MOTH OF TODAY Makes the Holes of Tomorrow— or Next Fall. Let INDEPENDENT Store Your Woolens Cold Storage Vaults Located on Premises. Use Our Storage Boxes. INSTITUTE Original Style Deposit GARMENT BOX CERTIFIED GOLD WAFLE TOP • OVER HERE THE ORIGINAL SAFE DEPOSIT GARMENT STORAGE BOX Utrafied ASSURED... PROTECTION GARMENT BOX NO. ___ INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont Call 432 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 2, 1955 (6) 11 Water Projects Will Be In Progress This Summer Eleven projects aimed at evaluating the ground water resources of several Kansas counties will be in progress during the summer field season, according to information recently released through a ground water planning conference of the State Geological survey. Three of the studies, of Kingman, Summer, and Harper counties, are new, with work already begun in Kingman county. Investigations of Douglas, Decatur, Cloud, Clay, Johnson, Logan, and Mitchell counties and the Wichita area are being continued from last year. The purpose of these studies is to determine the general availability of water for domestic and stock use, irrigation, municipal supplies, and industrial purposes. During these investigations, the Geological survey will collect records on depth and amount of water in several hundred water wells, and will determine the thickness and lateral extent of water-bearing formations. TODAY Ph.D. French reading examination. Saturday, 9-11 am, 103. Strong. Hand books in to Miss Craig, 109. Strong, by noon Thursday. supplies. In addition to the ground water studies being made, eleven reports based on previous studies are in some stage of preparation, according to the Geological survey. Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m. Sonata in B Flat major, Rondas in D major, Fantasy and Fugue in C major, Tuba Tu Dominus, and Minuet in D major. Official Bulletin Faculty Christian fellowship dinner, 6 p.m. English room, Student Union, Albert Kitzhaber and Emil Felter to participate in the Faith Trained in the University Classroom$^{10}$ — moderated by John H. Patton. UVO, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk room, Stu KU Dames, 3 p.m., women's club lounge. Museum of Art. Elections. Engineerettes, 8 p.m., 1231 Louisiana Elections. KU section American Chemical society. 8 p.m., 112, Malott. W. U. Voyden. "Principles of Experimental Design." TOMORROW Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Dawn f or t h Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danford chapel. Everyone invited. Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Berg: Lyric Suite (for String Quartet); Samuel Barber: Knoxville- Summer of 1915. Four Excursions. Died in Boston. WEDNESDAY Graduate club sponsored discussion on "Nazism," 7:30 p.m., 306B, Student Union. Discussion leaders: Otto Sühlung & Gerhard Fisch. Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. J. C. Bach; Sinfonia Concertine; C.P.E. Bach; Symphony No. 1 in D. Symphony No. 3 in C. Israeli students and Bina Brith Hillle foundation to hold public reception in honor of Israel Independence day, 7:30 p.m. Lecture room, Museum of Art M. Simich, Pratt Consult of Israel M. Mitchell, Movies and refreshments CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., office, Student Union. KDGU Schedule 6:29 Sign on 6:30 Keynotes by Carle 6:40 Campus News 6:45 Rhythm Rendezvous 7:00 Bookstore Hour 7:00 University Theater concert 8:00 Mystery Masterpieces 8:15 News, Weather 8:55 Sports 8:60 Career Hour 8:70 Western Show 8:75 Weather—sign off New officers of the University Players were elected for the coming semester recently. KANU Schedule TODAY University Players Elect New Officers They were Shirley Lytle, education junior, president; Steve Schmidt, college sophomore, vice president; Ann Straub, college sophomore, recording secretary; Joan Ryan, college sophomore, corresponding secretary. TODAY 1:45 Sign on—Music 1:55 News 2:00 Serenade 3:00 Poetry in Song 3:15 Adventures in Research 3:35 Genus of Literature 3:55 News 4:00 Music You Want 4:00 Music for Kids 4:00 Jazz Concert 4:45 Cameron Reports Sports 5:55 News 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:00 Ballet Music* 7:30 Bedtime Story 7:55 News 8:00 Starlight Symphony 8:00 A Little Night Music 8:55 News 10:00 A Little Night Music *Programs broadcast on both KANU and KFKU. Theodore Teichgraecer, college freshman, treasurer; Kenneth Baker, college sophomore, and Sheila Nation, fine arts freshman, social chairmen; Jane Pecinovsky, college sophomore. University theater housemanager, and Bruce Dillman, journalism junior, Studio theater housemanager. York 21, N.Y. They must be filed with all support-documents by May 31. May 1. The invitation has been extended by the cadet committee in charge of arrangements. Those who desire to attend may pick up invitations for the dance at the Military Science annex. Air Force reserve and AFROTC graduates who have not yet reported for active duty and who are living in Lawrence are invited to attend the annual Air Force ball May 4. Graduates Invited To Military Ball KFKU and KANU will broadcast two features of this year's annual School of Fine Arts Music festival which continues through May 12. On Tuesday both KFKU and KANU will broadcast the program of the University A Cappella choir from 8 to 9:15 p.m. The choir will be directed by D. M. Swarthout, dean emeritus of the School of Fine Arts, who will be making his last public appearance after 22 years of conducting the University A Cappella choir. Professors Raymond Cerf, Raymond Stuhl, Kerel Blass, and Roy H. Johnson will give a chamber music recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. The concert will be taped for broadcast May 27 over both stations on Music from Mt. Oread, a regular weekly program. Farm families devote just about the same percentage of their money expenditures to the purchase of food as do non-farm families. Four Scholarships Offered For Study in Austria Four scholarships for study in Austria have been offered to un married students who will be graduates by fall, 1955. The award covers eight months from Nov.1, 1955, to June 30, 1956. About $100 a month is offered, which will be sufficient to cover which and board as well as tuition and incidental expenses. One travel payment of about $55 will be offered. The grantees will be responsible for all other expenses including round-trip travel. The grantees may study at any Austrian university in all fields including history, social sciences, language, literature, and other liberal arts subjects. All applications may be secured from the U.S. Student Department of the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th St. New York. All students interested in the scholarships must be citizens of the United States; have a bachelor's degree by the date of departure; demonstrate academic ability and capacity for independent study, have good character, personality, and adaptability; have a proficiency in the German language, and have good health. The average housewife spends one-third to one-half of her working day in the purchase, preparation and care of food and related activities. estimates the Twentieth Century Fund. CAMPUS "STAND-OUTS" ★ ★ ★ "I've got L&M...and L&M's got everything!" BMOC Stands Out from All the Rest! L&M wins its letters for flavor...Light and Mild. And the pure, white Miracle Tip draws easy, so you enjoy all the taste. No wonder L&M sales are soaring on campus after campus. It's America's best filter cigarette. MIRACLE TIP LIGGETT & MEYER TOBACCO CO. Page 7 University Daily Kansan 1951 Kansan photo by Gene Smoyer RELAX NOW KIDS—"Mademoiselle" photographer George Barkentin, shown in the foreground, tries to get natural expressions on the faces of student models Jim Suderman, left; Ann dodge, center, and Jim Tierney, right. Mr. Barkentin posed the group on the steps of the Museum of Natural History. CLASSIFIED ADS BUSINESS SERVICES EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term oapers, reports, given immediate attention. First, accurate service at hospitals. Mrs. Ginkla. 1911 Tennessee. Ph. 1369M MWF-7. 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 BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics for American Service Co., 616 Vt. tff TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid. call after 5:20 week days, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-1 EXPERIENCED TYPIST-thesis, term Mirte, Pirtie, 1554J. Regular rates. Clu- m Merrie, Pirtie, 1554J. EXPERIENCED TYPING—themes. term papers, reports. Marcia Docking. Phone 4542. 5-2 YHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasure and surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Everything for fur bus, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf TYPING'; themes, theses, reports, etc. Browne, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M, t. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M, t. EXPERIENCED TYPIST-themes, term papers, reports. Marcia Docking. Pharma. FOR SALE TEN METAL bunk beds. Phone 4560. 1 to 7 p.m. 5-2 NEW WERNER 20th century edition of Encyclopedia Britannica, with new America supplement—30 volumes. Price $15. $84 a.i. St. Ph. 2775R. 5-3 EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts 1951 SHULTZ tandem trailer, 33ft, two bedroom. With deepfreeze unit and garage disposal $2,300. Also, *%*tan sonitor. Zech TV and desk. 1269W, evenings. 5¹/² GOOD USED golf clubs. 5 irons, 3 woods, golf bag. $40. Phone 2697W. 5-2 1946 GREY FORD club coupe. Good those with like to sell this week. 2697W TRI-O-MATC record player. Like new. V M $26.50, Ph. 3741. 5-6 1051 VAGABOND house trailer. 22 ft lake new, extra clean. member of Bac Comm. BOOKS: Benson, A. C. & Weaver, L.: Everybody's Book Of The Queen's Doll's House. Boehn, Max von: Dolls And Puppets, Grober, Carl Ch. Toy, Children. Fashion Story of Dolls. Fashion Story of Dolls. Mrs. Stanley M. Walas. 1735 Alabama. Phone 4286. 5-2 WANTED OLD VALENTINES. Blinking Eye Iron Alabama. Phone 4286. M. Walas. Alabama. Phone 4286. A SILVER LAPEL PIN, at Relays Saturday. Pin in the shape of Japanese good luck characters. Finder phone 792. 5-2 COCOA BROWN Parker "51" fountain pen. Lost the day before spring vac- tation. Please call LaVerie Yates at 781. Reward. 5-4 LOST Sunset PHONE KU 376 Patricia Medina W. on 6th St. Ph. 3313 plus ENDS TONIGHT Two Big Horror Shows PHANTOM OF THE RUE MORGUE Karl Claude Malden Dauphin Patricia Meding Classified Advertising Rates CREATURE WEIRD FROM THE BLACK LAGOON RICHARD CARLSON JULIA ADAMS RICHARD DENNING ANTHONY MORENIL Show Starts at Dusk 25 words or less Additional words One Three Five day days days 50c 75c $1.00 1c 2c $1.00 TRANSPORTATION Show Starts at Dusk Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be made payable to the person attending the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universal Library for publication. Journalism bldg, not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date. TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about SK-coach and family day rates. Ask us about Glaser Jets. Ask us about National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and 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. Fours and cruises. Business and inter-urban trips. Vacation packages. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, 1236 Mass. P. 3661. tf Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results Scientifically Credited JAYHAWK CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS NOW ● 2 - 7 - 9 "Strange Lady In Town" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW Open 6:45 Terry Moore "Return of October" Miss Cain explained that college clothes for next year will be a modification of the controversial Dior "H-line." Many of the coats will have small shoulders and be cut quite straight with a slight flare towards the bottom. They will button down the front with a single row of small buttons and will feature slit pockets and false belts placed low on the back. Co-Feature Phil Carey Renegades" "Wyoming Blouses, said Miss Cain, will be less manish and many of them will be either slightly fitted or hang straight over the skirt. Skirts will be tailored to fit this fashion, fitting snugly to the hips and then flaring slightly with box or knife pleats. Mademoiselle Editor Talks of Fall Fashions By MARGOT BAKER Medical Unit Initiates Eight "College girls don't go in for extremes," said Miss Harriet Cain, assistant fashion editor for Mademoiselle magazine in an interview Saturday. Miss Cain and Mr. George Barkentin, fashion photographer, will be here until Tuesday taking pictures for the August issue which will feature fall fashions in college clothes. KU students are being used as models. Seven fourth-year medical students and the assistant dean of the School of Medicine were recently initiated into Alpha Omega Alpha honorary society in medicine, in a ceremony at the Town House hotel in Kansas City. The initiates were Dr. Kenneth Jochim, assistant dean of the School of Medicine; Valgene Converse; Dwight E. Cook; Phillip Godwin; Alice D. Kitchen; James J. Hamilton; David Raab, and Paul R. Staley. Swarthout Judges Auditions Donald M. Swarthout, professor of piano, was a judge for the annual Kansas City Guild of Musicians auditions Saturday at the Jenkins Music Co. auditorium. Kasnas City, Mo. The longest bridge in the world, now under construction, will span the Straits of Mackinac on the Great Lakes, a distance of about five miles. In the past six years, tree planting in the United States has increased 133 per cent. SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Students from campus. No hours. 1234 Ohio. No hours. 5-2 FOR RENT COOL, well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the hill, great south庭房 to easy boy. Cooking in basement. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss. Phone: 495. COOL, basement room. Private bath, on Plaza 1, or 2 boys; or girls. Chores or $7.50 weekly. 4913 Baltimore. K.C. Missouri. 5-6 Sweaters too will follow the torso trend and will be made from many different kinds of fabrics. Miss Cain said the "A-line" influence will be evident in date dresses and formal attire as well as casual clothes. The August issue of Mademoiselle will use a sampling of colleges and universities all over the country as background for fall fashions. Miss Cain explained. Four to six pages will be used. "I am amazed at the number of pretty girls you have here," she said and added that all the girls have been very cooperative and enthusiastic. Geologists Leave For Washington Dr. Frank C. Foley and V. C. Fishel of the State Geological survey, left Saturday, for Washington, D.C., to attend the 36th annual meeting of the American Geophysical union. Dr. Foley will act as chairman of a hydrology symposium on ground-water fluctuations, and Mr. Fishel will give a talk on the subject "Long Term Trends of the Ground Water Levels in the United States." NOW SHOWING 20TH CENTURY FILM PRESENTATION TYRONE SUSAN RICHARD POWER HAYWARD EGAN UNTAMED IN CINEMA SCOPE Color by DE LUXE In the wander of High-Fidelity STEREOPHONIC SOUND Added Latest News Events Tuna Clipper SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9 p.m. Granada Baseball Information Service at KDGU Phone KU 493 If you want to know previous baseball scores, scores of games in progress, batteries working games, home run hitters of the day, team records and standings, future schedules and probable pitchers, call 493, KDGU. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 2, 1955 Campanile Hill Battle Planned for May 8 Approximately 50 men of Company G-4 of Scabbard and Blade are preparing to take part in the annual Armed Forces day mock battle for Campanile hill on Wednesday, May 18. A machine gun position, mariné by Aggressor troops dressed in forest green uniforms, will be assaulted by three squads of rifle-men. The assaulting troops will attempt to take the crest of Campileh hill. One squad will form a base of fire while the other two squads will form a maneuver element. The attackers will have to cross an apron of barbed wire to reach the Aggressor position. Three thousand rounds of 30 caliber, blank ammunition have been obtained by Scabbard and Blade for this mock battle. To add realism, colored smoke grenades, M-80 fire crackers. TNT, and a recording of small arms fire have also been sent to the University unit for the battle. Maj. Delbert L. Townsend, assistant professor of military science, faculty advisor for Scabbard and Blade, is completing plans to have a helicopter brought in from Ft. Riley to take part in the mock battle. If the helicopter is obtained it will be used to demonstrate evacuation of wounded from the combat zones by helicopters. One of the "casualties" of the mock battle will be evacuated from the battle area by the helicopter. "We hope that the promise of all the empty blank cartridge cases that they can pick up will keep the kids in line until after the battle is over," said Cadet Col. Kenneth L. Cox, engineer sophomore, who is committee chairman for the mock battle. Cox has the headache that everyone presents an outside demonstration must face, that of children wandering into the middle of the demonstration. The term Aggressor is given to the simulated enemy in all Army exercises. The Aggressor has his own uniform, ranks, language, background, and tactics. He is distinguished by his dark, forest green uniform with a ridged helmet. Permanent Aggressor units are maintained by the Army to give realism to maneuvers and exercises like KU's mock battle for Campanile hill. Graduate Writes 'The New Ideology' Tapsi Zutshi of Lucknow, India, a fall semester graduate of KU, has written a pamphlet entitled "The New Ideology." Zutshi received his A.B. in psychology and a B.S. in chemical engineering from the University. The pamphlet is an attempt to offer some workable solutions to the difficult world problems. Thirteen per cent more trees were planted in 1954 than in the preceding year in the United States. Canterbury Unit To Be Hosts The University of Kansas Canterbury association will be hosts at the second annual co conference of Episcopal college students of the diocese of Kansas at Lone Star lake, Friday and Saturday. Schools making up the diocesan group are Kansas State college, Pittsburg State Teachers college, Emporia State Teachers college, Washburn university, and the University of Kansas. All Episcopal students are urged to attend. Students will meet at Trinity Episcopal church, 10th and Vermont at 5 p.m. Friday and proceed to Lone Star Lake. Following dinner, The Rev, William A. Cross, Chaplain at the University of Nebraska, will speak and lead the discussion. The remainder of the evening will include recreation, a bonfire, and singing. Saturday morning the celebration of the Holy Communion will be outdoors, followed by breakfast and a second session with Father Cross. After the discussion the annual business meeting will be held. Items of business will include plans for a summer work project June 7-8 and an art party, a visit to meet new college students in August, and election of officers. The conference will adjourn following lunch. The students will wear jeans and provide their own bedding for cabin bunks. Cost for meals and lodging will be $2. Reservations may be made by calling 4635. Transportation will be provided for students who cannot leave Lawrence at 5 p.m. Friday or who have Saturday classes. Mining Firm Honors Two Kennecott corporation of New York City, a mining and ore extraction company, has awarded two $500 scholarships to Forrest Hoglund and Harold Finch, mechanical engineering juniors. In addition, the corporation has given the School of Engineering and Architecture $1,000, which will be used by the mechanical engineering department for a research project. Hogland is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities, and Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering fraternity. Finch is a member of Sigma Tau and Pi Tau Sigma. Leica Day Tuesday, May 3 MR. CHARLES STERN, Leica Representative, will display and demonstrate the Leica Line of photographic Equipment. 10:00 a.m.----5:30 p.m. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF 1107 Mass. - Across from the Court House Dr. Herbert A. Smith, director of the University of Kansas Bureau of Educational Research and Service, has been elected a regional director of the National Science Teachers association. He also is chairman for the third annual review of research in science teaching. This will appear in the December 1955 issue of Science Education. What was probably the first formal plan initiated by an employer in the United States for pensioning employees after the age of 60, was launched in 1875. Pakistan Offers Friendship "Pakistan can give the United States honest and straight forward friendship," said Lt. Col. Jamil Aziz of the Army of Pakistan. Aziz of the Army of the U.S. Lt. Col. Aziz, who spoke to the Psychology club recently, is study- ing the operations of the U.S. Army at Fort Leavenworth on a 10 month exchange program. The program consists of an officer from one of the U.S. services being exchanged for an officer from one of the services of a foreign country. and the poorer class stands a good chance of improving its position because of the increasing industrialization of Pakistan. Lt. Col. Aziz said that Pakistan will never go to the Communists because communism is against the principles of the Moslem religion Lt. Col. Aziz emphasized the similarity of Pakistan and the United States. He said that the Christian and the Moslem religions are quite similar and therefore both countries have about the same basic interests. ___ One-third of the average American family budget goes into the three categories of food, liquor, and tobacco, says a forthcoming study of the Twentieth Century Fund. For Quality Care of ALL Your Clothes USE THE SANITONE CARD of "LAWRENCE" 6 一 6 Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT PHONE 383 10th and N. H. Stn. Lawrence, Kansas Name Address TO CALL PROMISED A. M. Mon. Tues. Wed. P. M. Thur. Fri. Sat. INSTRUCTIONS Quan. Instructions Amount Suit Pants Vest Coat Walst Cloak Dress Jacket Skirt Hat O'coat Gloves Ties Swester Robe Shirt TOTAL CALL 383 -- you'll be glad you did LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS the ior, ning tury Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ka. Latin America Expert On Campus Tomorrow James G. Maddox, American Universities Field staff expert on Latin America, arrived here today for eight days of scheduled lectures. Dr. Maddox is the last AUFS speaker in the current series. 1960 JAMES G. MADDOX Carlson Against Exchange Cut Sen. Frank Carlson (R.-Kan.), member of the Senate committee on finance, replied in a letter to the University ASC that he would oppose cutting funds for the exchange student program. "Dear Students: I have your wire and you may be assured I will support your suggestion for the International Exchange program," the letter said. The ASC wired Sen. Carlson and Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel (R.-Kan.). Tuesday night asking them to oppose the bill which would cut appropriations for the program from $22 million to $12 million. The bill has already passed the House. Besides the ASC action, the YMCA and YWCA sent a petition containing 1,380 student signatures to the senators, asking them to oppose the cut. Groups cooperating in the signature drive were the CCUN, Inter-Fraternity council, Panhellenic and Junior Panhellenic councils. AWS, Graduate club, Inter-Dorm council, Wesley foundation, Kappa Phi, Grace Pearson hall, Triangle fraternity, and Delta Delta Delta, Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha Phi sororities. An agricultural economist, Dr. Maddox has been engaged in professional activities concerned with agricultural problems in national and international affairs for 20 years. For 13 years he was associated with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, holding senior posts in several of the department's agencies. As special assistant to the chief of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, he was secretary to the American delegation at the founding conference of the Food and Agriculture organization, an agency of the United Nations. In 1949, Dr. Maddox became assistant director of the American International association, a nonprofit organization founded by Nelson Rockeller, to administer privately financed technical assistance projects in Venezuela and Brazil. Later, Dr. Maddox was named vice president of a companion organization, the International Development services. Inc. In this post, which he resigned to join the AUFS, he did considerable work on behalf of the National Planning association in evaluating technical assistance projects in Latin America. In preparing to participate in the 1954-55 tour of member universities and colleges, Dr. Maddox revisited Peru, Bolivia, and Venezuela. Dr. Maddox was born in a rural area of southern Arkansas and took his undergraduate work at the University of Arkansas. He received his master's degree in agricultural economics from the University of Wisconsin and a doctorate from Harvard university. Convocation to Be Held for Seniors All seniors will be excused from 10 a.m. classes tomorrow to attend a class convocation in the Student Union ballroom. The meeting will be held to make plans for the gift to be presented to the University and to get approval of plans for a class picnic May 17 and a breakfast June 6. The plans for graduation week will be discussed, and a vote will be taken on the amount to be assessed for class dues. There will be a rally preceding the convocation and everyone is urged to bring his 1955 pennant. NextStudioTheaterOffering In Tradition of Laughton Following the style set by Charles Laughton and the First Drama quartet, the Studio theater will present cuttings from the "Green Pastures" by Marc Connelly and "Heavenly Discourse" by Charles Erskine Scott Wood at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Green theater. The play is directed by Frank Laban, graduate student. Appearing in the two dialogues are Sue Mattison, Virginia Miller, and Jack Gorelick. college freshmen; Paul Culp, Marvin Carlson, and John Ryberg, college sophomores; Judith Heinrichs, education sophomore; Don Johnston, business junior; J. Morgan Sherwood, graduate student; Ward Weldon, journalism junior, and David Conley, journalism senior. Both cuttings treat the Biblical story of the Ark and the flood in a humorous way. The story from "The Green Pastures" is told in the manner of a southern Negro preacher telling it to his Sunday school class. "Heavenly Discourse" presents a slightly tipsy nautical Noah. Also appearing on the bill is a one act play, "The Noble Lord" by Percival Wilde. It is the story of a girl who gets wet in order to catch a husband. Cast in the play are Robert Damkroger, education senior; Kaye Cummings, college freshman, and Dee Richards, journalism junior. Dr. Theodore Gill, associate editor of the Christian Century, managing editor of the Pulpit and dean of the chapel and chairman of the Department of Religion at Lindenwood college, St. Charles, Mo., will speak at the 1955 YMCA conference at Estes Park, Colo., June 7 to 14. Other leaders at the conference will be Robert Thomas, director of Christian education for Colorado Presbyterian churches; Miss Garnet Guild of the American Friends' Service committee, and Newton Thurber, an executive of the Student Volunteer movement. Gill to Speak At 'Y' Meet Edward L. Nestingen, associate executive of the national student YMCA, will also speak to the group. Mr. Nestingen is familiar with the Estes Park conference from his tenure as "Y" executive at Washington university. All persons interested in attending this conference should contact the YMCA office. Daily hansan 52nd Year, No. 137 FRIEDRICH LAWRENCE, KANSAS LAST APPEARANCE TONIGHT—Prof. Donald M. Swarthout, will make his last public appearance at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium directing the A Cappella choir which he founded. Former members of the choir are expected to attend Prof. Swarthout's final concert. Long Career in KU Music Ends for Swarthout Tonight By BARBARA BELL At 8 p.m. today Donald M. Swarthout will begin directing the A Cappella choir at Hoch auditorium in its spring concert. Later in the evening, he will walk from the stage, ending his final concert as director of the choir. Cheerleaders Are Selected Cheerleaders for the 1955-56 school year were chosen last night by members of the pep committee. Bailey's chimneys are tumbling down. Phil Stiles, college junior; Jim Bickley, college sophomore; Jim Miller, college junior, and Irby Huhes, college junior. The new cheerleaders are: Pat Pierson, education junior; Judy Tiderman, college sophomore; Mary Annie Tinker, education sophomore; Tinker Marcum, college freshman, and Marilyn Mundon, college sophomore, as the Jay Jane representative. Members of the pep committee are Football Coach Chuck Mather; Baseball Coach Floyd Temple; William Butler, assistant dean of men; Martha Peterson, dean of women; Dick Wintermore, field secretary of the Alumni association; Sandra Kellog, president of Red Peppers; Dick Glenn, president of Froshawks; Ruby Schaulis, president of Jay Janes; Don P. Smith, president of KuKu's; Joane Manney, chairman of the traditions committee, and Doug Barling, head cheerleader. Alternates are: Pam Barron, college sophomore; Ruth Taggart, college sophomore; Alice Wiley, college junior; Vince Bilotta, college sophomore, and Bill Murray, college sophomore. The KuKu's will select their own cheerleader representative. One of the most famous sights on Mount Oread is slowly moving into oblivion. Bailey's chimneys are tumbling down. The Harmon Construction company is in the process of demolishing the building. Bailey's Chimneys Face Last Days Tuesday, May 3, 1955 After 32 years of active musical leadership at the University, Prof Swarthout is retiring. During these years, Prof. Swarthout founded and directed the A Cappella choir. He has been professor of piano. He has served for 27 years as dean of the Schol of Fine Arts. And he originated the Fine Arts festival, all-musical vespers, and the Christmas tree sing in Strong rotunda. Prof. Swarthout's interest in music began when he was a boy in Pawpaw, Ill. "Mother was active in music. She saw that we had an orchestra in our home," he "called." "I earned my first dollar by playing cello in an orchestra when I was four years old," he added. After studying in Chicago, Prof. Swarthout taught for three years in Jacksonville, Ill. He studied under Julius Klengel at the Royal Conservatory in Leipzig, Germany, and under Isadore Phillippe in Paris. His study abroad was interrupted by four years of teaching at Oxford, Ohio. Before coming to the University in 1923, Dr. Swarthout had taught music theory and piano at James Millikin university, Decatur, Ill., for nine years. Throughout his musical career, Prof. Swarthout has been an officer in several national music organizations. He has received honorary degrees from Southwestern college, Winfield; Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington, Ill.; Kansas City Conservatory of Music, and James Millikin university. "I was especially pleased with the degree from Millikin," Prof. Swarth said, "since I received it 30 years after I left there." The man for whom music is both a vocation and hobby finds time to watch University sports and to play an occasional game of golf. "But," said Prof. Swarthout, "the greatest hobby in the world is to have some lovely, quiet, unmolested evenings." Phi Beta Kappa To Initiate 35 In May 17 Rites Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary liberal arts and sciences fraternity, will initiate 35 persons at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 17, in the Student Union. Those elected are: They bring the total of new members to 40. Five seniors were chosen in December, Letty Lemon, journalism senior; Mrs. Cynthia Grandle, special education student; Mrs. Marlene Ball. El Dorado; Nancy Canary, Wichita; Mrs. Josephine Rice, New York, N.Y., and Mrs. Collette Shull, Villa Park, Ill. College seniors Barbara K. Becker, Raymond E. Beer, Hubert H. Bell, James L. Connelly, Cynthia Creel, Henry E. Curry, Donald E. Endacott, Emily J. Enos, Russell E. Etenenhouser D, Darrell D. Fanestil, Mary Lou Fisk, Frances I. Geyer, Nancy Jo Jamison, Martha Jo Johnson, Lois A. McArdle. George E. McCune, Karameneh Petrikowsky, Lloyd A. Pine, Anthony J. Pitz, Althea Rexroad, Nancy G. Russell, Thomas E. Ryther, Wanda G. Sammons, Mrs. Barbara L. Smith, Norton R. Smith, Jerry A. Street, Robert L. Talley, Mrs. Gayle G. Wiley, and Roger L. Youmans. The 35 will be initiated May 17 into the chapter, which is the oldest Phi Beta Kappa chapter west of the Mississippi. The KU chapter was founded in 1890. Several of the electees are not in residence this semester but have just become eligible for membership. The KU Phi Beta Kappa chapter maintains membership standards that are considerably more selective than the minimum authorized by the national society. Kansas Polio Shots Show No Ill Effects Topeka — (U.P) — Dr. Thomas R. Hood, executive secretary of the Kansas Board of Health, said today none of the more than 70,000 Kansas children vaccinated in the first round of Salk Polio Inoculation has become stricken with the disease. It has been two weeks since the first of the children in the program received the first shot and at least a week for the remainder. This is sufficient time, he said, for health officials to note any ill effects which may have been caused by the vaccine. "Despite the Cutter vaccine furor," said Dr. Hood, "very few Kansas counties have noted any appreciable decrease in public faith in the vaccine. Estimates of health authorities in the field indicate decreases of not more than one to two per cent have occurred in the state's larger areas and about three to four per cent in the smaller areas." "Even in the mild years," he said, "A state like Kansas may have as many as 50 Polio cases among children in this age group." Weather Partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight with scattered local thun- COME. 1932-MAY-FEB LOUDY High Wednesday the 80s southeast desshowers e x t r e m e n a s s i s s h i o n a f a r i e n o o n Cooler west a d d e r n e t north this afternoon and extreme northeast tonight. Wesnesday generally fair. Slightly warmer north-west. Low tonight 30s northwest to near 60 southeast. 70s northwest to Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 3, 1955 Letters Used Books Can Be A Cold War Weapon Suppose you had the equivalent of $2 in American money to spend for textbooks. Would you take the free handouts of the Red Chinese and Soviet, or would you still try to get hold of an objective book? But what if you didn't know that the literature of the Communist countries, available to all aspiring Asians at absolutely no cost, was not objective. You'd grab the Communist literature in a hurry. Thousands of Asians are doing so. The Soviet Union and Red China are absolutely masters in the propaganda battle for the mind of the modern Asian. Both of these governments make available on the demand of any Asian student literature about any subject under the sun. It takes a lot of convincing to make a man forget the ideas which he picks up in school And unless the U.S. can do something about it, the Asian will learn in school that "decadent capitalism has corrupted the world, that the precepts of Communism are the only way for a revolutionary Asia." A group of American contributors are trying to do something about this. They call themselves the Asian foundation. They are collecting used textbooks, published at least since the end of World War II, to be furnished to Asian students in the classrooms of those countries that sometimes can't afford even classrooms, let alone objective literature for those classrooms. Kansas is justly proud of its objective course of study. It's doubtful if these objective textbooks will teach Asians "the American way." Good. This is exactly what Asians do not want. Yesterday the drive started on this campus. Students are urged, nay, begged, to bring their discarded texts to either Strong rotunda, the Student Union lobby, or to the undergraduate reading room of the library—and to do it before Friday. But if enough objective literature is thrown towards Asia,if Asians can see that truth is not found in the cost-free propaganda of the Communist nations, if Americans can work hard enough at the business of truth, then Asians can find the way for Asians. —Ron Grandon It won't be communism. Good for John Ise! Good for John Ise! It's kind of tough to sit around and watch a good man go down We wondered if Dr. Ise would take it. Praise be he isn't. We think it's tough on John Ise to quit KU, but the State deserves it. Until Kansas provides a flexible retirement law, allowing those who wish to continue work to do so, the State deserves to lose every good man who ever worked here. It's a downright shame, but at least those girls back East will benefit. Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 News Room, KU 25 Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison ave. N.Y. Mall 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 Karen Hilmer Editorial Editor ... Editorial Assistants Karen Hilmer John Herrington, Ron Grandon WE'LL WE MOUGHT AS WE WELL HOME... PACKIN', FIRST, A LUNCH FOR THE JOURNEY. JOURNEY? WELL WE MOUGHT AS WELL GOT HOME... PACKIN' FIRST, A LUNCH FOR THE JOURNEY. JOURNEY? SURE... WHO CAN TELL? WE MAY BE WAYLAID AN CARRIED OFF BY PIRATES TO THE FAR HEBRIDES. IN THAT CAGE ILL HELP LAST LUNCH YOU PACKED WAS STILL MOVIN'... SURE... WHO CAN TELL? WE MAY BE WAYLAID AN CARRIED OFF BY PIRATES TO THE FAR HEBRIDES IN THAT CASE I'LL HELP LAST LUNCH YOU PACKED WAS STILL MOVIN'" we all know that confession is good for the soul, and now that Mr. McMillion has made his confession. I would like to take exception to his reference to the "average veteran." WHOOIE... NO ROOM FOR NO MORE... I CAN'T LIFT THIS BASKET NOW. NO WONDER! YOU IS STANDING ON THE TOP OF IT--YOU CAN'T LIFT YO OWN BLUE-EYED SELF! CUMP! MARK PEEK! Writers Protest Kansan Feature I know many of the 1,000 plus veterans at KU and do not know one veteran who falls into the category depicted by Mr. Million in the story, "Wine, Women, and Song, or 110 Bucks a Month", on page 5. April 28th. It would be a minor miracle for any person to "wine and dine" in such a manner on $110.00 per month, even if he had no tuition, books, room, board, laundry, insurance, etc., to pay for. Dead Editor: Many "average veterans" are married, Mr. McMillion. If married veterans could live as you say the "average veteran" lives, I, for one, would like to know the secret. I assure you that I would not spend my check as you say the "average veteran" does. I do not drink liquor in any form, and have not had a juicy, T-bone steak since starting to school on the G.I. Bill. I refrain from the former through choice, and the latter because I cannot afford it. WHOOIBE... NO ROOM FOR NO MORE... I CAN'T LIFT THIS BASKET NOW. NO WONDER! YOU IS STANDIN' ON THE TOP OF IT-- YOU CAN'T LIFT YO' OWN BLUE-EYED SELF! BUT, DAD NAG IT-- WHEN I STANDS DOWN WHERE YOU IS, I CAN'T REACH THE DOG BONE HANDLE TRUE TRUE... MAYBE YOU GOTTA MAKE TWO TRIPS. Tuition $25.00 Books 10.00 Room 25.00 Laundry 5.00 Food ($1.25 per day) 37.50 $110.00 Total expenditures $102.50 Balance $ 7.50 Some Berate, Others Praise TRUE TRUE. MAYBE YOU GOTTA MAKE TWO TRIPS. A single veteran receives $110.00 per month and he probably spends it in the following manner: Bill Lyons College sophomore The above figures assume, of course, that the student is a Kansas citizen and does not have to pay out-of-state fees. It is evident that the author of "Wine, Women, and Song on 110 Buck's a Month," is the "average veteran" that he writes about. It is too bad that the responsibility of newspaper writing is sometimes placed in the hands of this individual. One consolation is that if he continues to live as he apparently does, he will not be with us much longer. The Veterans Administration, the University, nor his own personal health could long endure such conduct. Dear Editor: I read, with the utmost disgust, the article, "Wine, Women, and Song on 100 Bucks a Month," by Mr. McMillion, in the April 28 edition of the University Daily Kansan, and I would like to declare myself as an exception to Mr. McMillion's concept of the "average GI attending school." As a member of the University Veterans Organization, and in my various classes, I have had occasion to meet a large number of the veterans studying here under the GI Bill, and I do not believe that any of them follows Mr. McMillon's cyle of Wine, Women, and Song. Unfortunately, my curriculum does not permit attendance at the various night spots in the Lawrence and Kansas City area; therefore, I BUMPER CROP BUT, WINSLOW! THAT'S NOT THE KIND OF TIGHT SQUEEZE I LIKE! cannot attest to the habits of Mr. McMillion and his friends; however, I would hesitate to call them average ex-servicemen students, or students in any sense, for that matter. I frankly don't see how anyone could afford such wholesome "recreation" on 110 bucks a month, after books, tuition, and rent. The only conclusion that I can draw from the article, "Wine, Women, and Song on 110 Bucks a gory depicted by McMillion in the understand is also a veteran, is that Mr. McMillion is projecting his personality. I regret that such a personality must be represented in a publication which is also representative of our University. Al Trowbridge Engineering freshman Al Trowbridge NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 'Phooey' to the Annual Dear Editor: In re latest proposal to subsidize the sagging, financial fortunes of the Jayhawker; Either shape up or ship out. Charles G. Stewart Second year law 6Weeks Is Not Half a Semester Professors that take it easy on students during the wintry months before spring vacation and try to make up for the late start by pouring the work on in the final six weeks are a blight to education. The system is all too prevalent at Kansas University. This editorial boils down to what is a common gripe among students —overwork. But when the overwork is obvious and gripping prevalent, there is justification for editorial support for this gripe. It is only professors who can do anything about the problem. Professors have the responsibility to schedule their classes so that assignments, papers, tests, and other forms of dreaded work are spread over the semester, not concentrated into the last six weeks. Granted, final-stretch overwork is not entirely the professor's fault. Students may be as much to blame. But when the professor assigns half of the course reading before spring vacation, leaving half of the work to go, there is flagrant irresponsibility. It's worse when the professor actually expects to cover the entire text. Students and professors alike must learn that the final six weeks of school is not half a semester. Ron Grandon Student Aid Cut Found in Fault Dead Editor: I want to congratulate you on the support you have been giving in your pages to the campaign that proposed reduction of the State Department budget for foreign student exchange. I feel very strongly that the intended cut would be a very serious mistake, harmful to the best interests of our country. I would rather think that the present appropriation is already highly inadequate. As I understand, many nations—some of them not the most friendly toward the United States and our democratic ideals—are doing just the opposite by going to great lengths in order to attract foreign students to their universities. For instance, it just came to my attention and I think it is worth considering, that while in 1946 there were 25 Latin-American students in the twelve Spanish State Universities, by 1953 their number had increased to 3,100. In about ten years a very significant proportion of the elite of Latin America, which for the last fifty years had traditionally to the United States for their training, will have been educated in a country whose political interests in the Western Hemisphere, general outlook, and sympathies are not at all close to our democratic ideals. Domingo Ricart Assistant professor of Romance languages American private investment in Canada is now $8,000,000,000, an increase of 72 per cent in the past 10 years, reports the 1955 Book of Knowledge Annual. Solan FRANCIS, 91 "No, No, Parker . . . I said you could wear BERMUDA shorts to class." PHI DELTA WHERE'S THE FIRE?—Four unidentified University women are seen contemplating their chances of getting a ride on a fire truck that answered a call at Miller hall late yesterday afternoon. However, it turned out that there was no fire, with the smoke being caused by a burned motor in the furnace. No, they weren't able to get the ride. Firemen Rushing to Miller Find Smoke,but No Fire "Where there's smoke there's fire." This old saying didn't hold true last night when firemen unrolled their hoses and found smoke—no fire. The smoke came from a furnace room at Miller hall. Someone called the fire department and within seconds two fire trucks were charging up the hill toward the dormitory. There was an air of disappointment as bystanders watched the firemen carefully coil up the hose for another trip and as the fire chief finally directed the men to "Take 'em back to the station." Girls came running out of the dormitory with whatever clothes they had on. Boys came running over from all over the campus to offer their assistance. Everyone expected to see the excitement of a fire being extinguished. More disappointment ensued when he refused to allow some of the girls to ride to the corner on the fire truck. Club to See Mayan Movie The picture shows the ancient Maya cities of Chichen Itza and Uxmal in Mexico and Tikal and Tuleulu in Guatemala. The United Tech company which financed the excavation and restoration of Zaculeu, sponsors the film. Interested persons may attend. Mayan murals with colored paints dating from the seventh century will be shown in the color movie, "The Maya Through the Ages," to be shown at a meeting of La Tertulia club in 113 Strong at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. The murals are on the interior walls of the Bonampak ruins in Chiapas, Mexico. These buildings were covered by the jungle until they were discovered by Giles Healey, an American archaeologist, less than 10 years ago. The film also shows a ceramic Indian of Oaxaca using sacred pottery vessels, called god-pots, in a primitive ceremony. The murals show the use of perspective by the Mayan artists before Italian artists had gained that skill. Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of sociology, said. Texas, the largest state, has 253 counties while Rhode Island, the smallest state, has only five. There must have been an air of relief, however, among the firemen as they took their trucks back to the station, without sporting burns or coughing or choking from a choked up lung. The residents of Miller hall must have been relieved when they learned that their house and belongings were not damaged. They and the rest of us can continue to relax now and forget about fire hazards until fire prevention week. Or should we make every week fire prevention week? Irene Jordan Charms Listeners By NANCY COLLINS Irene Jordan, brilliant young soprano, charmed her audience last night as she sang in Hoch auditorium, sponsored by the Concert course as a part of the Fine Arts festival. Possessing a clear, rich voice and abundant volume. Miss Jordan exercised perfect control and a precise enunciation which made it possible to understand each word she sang. Miss Jordan's versatility was amazing. Her selections ranged from lieder by Franz, Wolf, and Strauss, to Negro spirituals; from serious to heart-tending to amusing, each sung with the appropriate interpretation and control. In her performance of "Pace, Pace, Mio Dio," one highlight of the varied program, she sang with a great deal of the tonal inflection and sensitivity that could be heard throughout the program. University Daily Kansan Page 3 One unusual selection and one of the most beautiful of the entire program, was "Vocalise" by Rachmaninoff, which had no words but was vocalized in its entirety. 'Naughty Marietta Starlight Opener Other shows featured in the fifth summer of musicals are "Me and Juliet," "Babes in Toyland," "Guys and Dolls," "Bittersweet," Finian's Rainbow, "Cole Porter Festival," "Brigadoon," "Wonderful Town," and "South Pacific." Victor Herbert's "Naughty Marietta" will open this summer's Starlight theatre program of 10 shows in Kansas City, running from June 20 to 26. The first nine shows will each play a week, opening on Monday night and closing Sunday night, with the final production "South Pacific." playing two weeks. All performances will begin at 8:15 p.m. Work has been completed on the repair and replacement of the steam tunnel running from Watkins hospital to Blake hall, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today. Work on Tunnel Completed The Western Civ. CRAM COURSE- Will be given on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 10, 11, and 12. The sessions will be held in the basement of the Community Bldg. at 11th and Vermont. The first session will be held at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 10. No reservations are necessary but students are urged to come as soon after 2:00 p.m. as possible in order to obtain desirable seats. This will be the LAST TIME that the Cram Course will be given! YOU ARE GUARANTEED TO PASS. Tuesday. May 3. 1955 Two Professors Differ On Religious Teaching Religious teaching in the classroom is impractical in a non- denominational university. A certain amount of religion is needed in college classes. A certain amount or religion. These two opposing views marked a split in the Christian Faith Be Taught in the University Classroom?" held at a Faculty Christian fellowship dinner last night. Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, said, "When I tell a reporter he should have integrity and honor. I am teaching religion." The trouble with things today, he said, is that there is no philosophy of life to tie the world together. "You must define what is good if a student is to have a good life," he said. "Religion is a part of all life. Why is it not a facet of what the University considers a broad education?" The opposing view was taken by Albert R. Kitzhaber, assistant professor of English, who said that if a professor attempted to teach religion in his classes, there would be a possibility that the students would not share his views. "Man has climbed to his greatest heights through the influence of reliigion. There would be no western civilization without it." Religion should be brought out only in private conference, not in class, he said. There is also the danger, he said, that courses might become disoriented because of the influence of religion and might end up with a course like Christian Economy. "Another opposing factor in the teaching of religion in University classes is that we must recognize and protect the separation of the church and the state," he said. "If a student desires religious training, he can take courses in the School of Religion." ING PHOTOGRAPHIC KODAKS -- CAMERAS MOVIE CAMERAS & PROJECTORS FILMS -- PAPER CHEMICALS Show your movies and slides in our projection room—no charge Alyon's 721 Mass. n's Hixon's 721 Mass. AUTOMOBILE LOANS To Buy New or Late Models - Bank Rates - Monthly Payment Plan LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 7th and Mass. Member F.D.I.C. Phone 70 Jay SHOPPE You'll Please Mother with a - Seamprufe Slip - Prim Hosiery - Rudy Levy Costume Jewelry - Bobbie Brooks Sportswear FREE GIFT WRAPPING Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 3, 1955 Bums, Cubs Win in N.L.; K.C. Loses to Senators The second-place Chicago Cubs are being tagged the "surprise team" of 1955 so far but they're certainly no surprise to Manager Stan Hack, who drew a lot of horse laughs in the spring when he predicted they might wind up in first division. Last season, for example, the Cubs didn't win a game in Philadelphia, but last night they swept their three-game series with the Phillies by winning a game that was suspended Sunday, 4-2, and then beating Robin Roberts, 2-1, in the regular scheduled contest. Warren Hacker, making his first appearance on the mound since pulling a hamstring muscle in his leg April 24, closed out the suspended game by pitching the ninth inning and then kept right on going with a fine four-hit effort in the regulation game. Carl Furillo smashed his eighth home run with one man on in the 12th inning to break up a tense pitching duel between Carl Erskine and Gene Conley and give Brooklyn a 2-0 triumph over Milwaukee. Until the 12th, Conley had yielded only three hits but in that inning he walked Jackie Robinson with one out and then yielded the home run to Furillo. Erskine allowed six hits and struck out six in registering his fourth victory without a setback The triumph gave Brooklyn a six-game lead in the National league. Bob Purkey, steadily developing into Pittsburgh's No. 1 pitcher, paced the Pirates to a 5-1 victory over the Cardinals. In registering his second victory in less than a week, the 23-year-old Purkey, who won only three games all last season, scattered seven hits and collected three himself. Harvey Haddix was the loser. The Giants and Redlegs weren't scheduled. Early Wynn, one of Cleveland's big three, finally won his first game, beating the Red Sox, 4-2, with a six-hit effort. The Indians, held to four hits by loser Russ Kemmerer, Skinny Brown and Tom Hurd, won the game in the first inning on a double by Al Smith, a walk and Dave Pope's homer. Detroit took possession of second dians with a 7-1 victory over the place behind the pace-sitting In-Yankees, who tumbled to fourth place behind the idle White Sox. Steve Gromek held New York to six hits in registering the 17th win of his career over the Yankees against 10 defeats. Bob Wiesler started for the Yankees and gave up two runs, enough to lose the game, in the first inning on Harvey Kuenn's single, a walk and Ferris Fain's double. AIR CONDITIONED VIKING looks cooler is cooler! Light but sturdy cooler and drier sweet and satisfying 'AJUSTOMATIC' (patented screw bit) $2.95 DE LUXE (push bit) $1.95 INTERCHANGEABLE BOWLS: 95¢ each IMPORTED BRIAR O Heavy Hitting Is Feature Of IM Play R. S. HERBERT CO., INC. 303 Lafayette street, New York 13, N. Y. In yesterday's five IM softball games there were four high scoring battles and one tight game. Phi Gam defeated Phi Kappa Tau 12 to 2; Delta Chi walloped Alpha Phi Alpha 17 to 10; Sigma Alpha Epsilon edged Alpha Epsilon Pi 14 to 10; Hernando's Nine romped past Stephenson 9 to 4; and in the only low scoring game Army ROTC beat Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4 to 1. Dick Rumsey fired a one hitter at Phi Tau in Phi Gam's easy victory. Dick Husser led the 15 hit Phi Gam attack with three hits. POLISHED ALUMINUM SAE put together 22 hits and numerous walks to beat AEPI 14 to 10. Jim Aldrich led the Sig Alph onslaught with four bingles. Bev Buller picked up three hits to lead Delta Chi past Alpha Phi Alpha 17 to 10. Six other Delta Chi batsmen picked up at least two hits in a strong 20 hit attack. Hernando's Nine and Stephenson each collected nine hits but Hernando's were able to bunch more effectively and produced a 9 to 4 win. Ten walks also aided the winner's attack. In the only low scoring game of the day Army defeated Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4 to 1. The pitching in this game got tighter as the game progressed as all the runs were scored in the first three innings. TODAY'S GAMES TODAY'S GAMES Fraternity "B" Phi Psi-ATO (1) Sig Ep-DU (2) Use Kansan Classified Ads IM Golf Tournament Will Be Saturday Thirteen entries have been received for the intramural golf tournament which will be held Saturday at the Hillview golf course, with teeoff time set for 7:45 a.m. Competition will be held for four-man teams. However, each house may enter as many men as it wishes, with only the four best scores counted in the final totals. Team entries must be turned in to the intramural office by 4 p.m. Thursday. WAA Elects Helen Haize Helen Haize, education junior, was elected president of the Women's Athletic Association at the WAA meeting Thursday in Robinson gymnasium. Other newly elected officers are vice president, Ellen Craig, education junior; business manager, Ann Laptad, education junior; secretary, Jean Walterscheid, education sophomore; treasurer, Donna Spotts, education junior; points system manager, Marilyn Buckley, education freshman; publicity chairman, Mary Anne Tinkler, education sophomore; hockey manager, Joan Scholes, college junior; volleyball manager, Virginia Mooam, education sophomore; basketball manager, Anna McFarlin, college junior; swimming manager, Ruth Taggart, college sophomore, softball manager, Ellen Duncan, education junior and minor sports manager, Alaine Casebier, education sophomore. The chairmen for next year's special events are Nancy Fujisaki, education freshman, Playday chairman, and Janet Pugh, fine arts sophomore, chairman of "Pow Wow," a function to orientate freshman women. Hammer Sidelined by Injury Philadelphia —(U.P.)- The Philadelphia Phillies, who have been plagued by injuries this spring, were without the services of shortstop Gran Hammer today. TICKETS & RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Only 21 School Days Until Vacation From KC Round Trip (tax inc.) Tourist 1st Class New York 146.85 114.40 Chicago 54.67 41.80 Minneapolis 61.60 Denver 82.39 San Francisco 212.85 166.00 - Steamships - Steamships - All expense tours - All expense tours - Airlines — Domestic — Foreign JOIN THE VACATION CLUB The exclusive Lawrence agent for the sale of tickets for the Kansas City Athletic baseball team. May 27-Cleveland-Lawrence Night The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Telephone 30 Jayhawks Tie Wichita in Golf, 6-6 The KU golf team tied Wichita 6-6 yesterday at the Lawrence Country club. Kansas Bob Richards was medalist with a 76 on the par 72 course. The tie gave the Jayhawks a 4-2-1 record on the season. KU will play Missouri Friday and Washburn Saturday at the local club. The results: Bob Richards, KU, (76), defeated Fritz Probst, WU, (82), 3-0. Noel Rooney, KU, (79), defeated Harold Stover, WU, (79), 23-1. Joe Korst, KU, (78), defeated Mark Narduzy, KU, (84), 21-1. Angel Leon, WU, (79), defeated Pete Rusk, KU, (84), 3-0. Vukovich Ready for 500 Indianapolis —(U.P.)— Bill Vukovich, who is shooting for a third straight triumph in the 500-mile Memorial Speedway race on May 30, was on hand and waiting today for the new car he will drive this year. He will drive a car which was driven in the 1954 classic by Pat O'Connor. AMBUSH by DANA Round Corner 801 Mass. Ph. 20 Gifts FOR MOTHER'S DAY MOTHER will love the distinctive gift which you select at... Vickers Opposite the Granada Complimentary Gift Wrap 1023 Mass. Phone 933 We Have Another New Stock of Bermuda Shorts 100 Linen Weaves Solid Colors Charcoal—Navy—Brown—Tan—Rust $3.95 Ober's University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 3, 1955 Page 5 Faculty Concert to Be Tomorrow in Strong A number of the fine arts faculty will be featured in a Chamber Music concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium. Raymond Cerf and Karel Blaas, violinists, Raymond Stuhl, cellist, and Roy Hamlin Johnson, pianist, will play the "Piano Quartet in G minor" by Mozart, and "Piano Quartet, Op. 47" by Schumann. Raymond Zepp, clarinetist, Austin Ledwith, bassoonist, and Marian Jersild, pianist, will perform the "Trio Pathetique" by Glinka. Mr. Cerf, chairman of the KU string department, is a graduate of the Brussels conservatory and was head of the violin department of Oberlin conservatory before coming to KU. Mr. Stuhl's study was done at the Berlin Hochschule fur Musik under Huo Becker. Mr. Blaas and Mr. Johnson both are graduates of the Eastman School of Music. Mr. Blaas was for several years a member of the Rochester Philharmonic orchestra and Mr. Johnson has done advanced study at the Paris conservatoire. Mr. Ledwith, a graduate of the New England conservatory and Harvard university, was for six years the first bassoonist and assistant conductor of the Houston symphony. Miss Jersild is a graduate of the Chicago Musical college. There is no admission charge. Rifle Medals On Display The eight medals that were won by Theodore L. Sexton, college junior, at the Kansas State Gallery Riffle meet, are on display on the first floor of the Military Science building. Sexton won two first places, five second places, and one third place in the meet, which was sponsored by the Manhattan Rifle club April 15, 16, and 17. All of Sexton's medals were won in the marksmanship. Sexton, who fires with metallic Consul to Talk On Israel Mr. Simcha Pratt, consul of Israel in Chicago, will speak on "Seven Years of Israel's Independence" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the lecture room of the Museum of Art. Dr. Pratt's talk is sponsored by the B'nai Brith Hillel counseling as part of the Israel independence day program. Movies and refreshments will follow the talk. He practiced law in Tel Aviv until 1951 when he joined the Israel foreign service. He was active in the Israel Bar association and was elected to the Tel Aviv branch committee in 1952. He became a member of the central committee in 1953. As a member of the Haganah organization, Mr. Pratt participated in the defense of Tel Aviv in 1947 and 1948. He joined the Israel army in 1948 and was discharged after being wounded in 1949. Mr. Pratt was born in Rovno, Russia in 1912 and moved to Palestine in 1926. He studied at the University of Basle, Switzerland and received an LLB. degree from the University of London and was admitted to the English bar in 1934. Mr. Pratt was vice president of the Bnai Brith lodge Shaare Zion of Tel Aviv until his departure for Chicago. sights, won the grand aggregate for both glass and iron sights in the 20 shot standing group. The match was a shoulder to shoulder match for shooter not only from the entire state of Kansas, but from out of state also. time to STORE FURS In Our Refrigerated Vaults It's time to have your winter woolens stored too. Just have them cleaned and moth proofed with FREE Fumol and pack them away in our boxes—and you're ready for a worry-free summer. All stored clothes are insured. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE Official Bulletin Ph.D. French reading examination, Saturday, 9-11 a.m., 103. Strong. Hand books in to Miss Craig, 109. Strong, by noon Thursday. TODAY Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m. Berg; Lyric Suite (for string instrument); Samuel Barber: Knoxville—"Summer of 1915." Four Excursions. Op. 20. Graduate club sponsored discussion on "Nazism", 7:30 p.m., 306B, Student Union. Discussion leaders: Otto Suhling & Gerhard Fisch. Alpha Phi Omega, 8 p.m., Student Union. TOMORROW Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m: Chair Communion, 7 a.m. D a n f o r t h chair. Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Dunford chapel. Everyone invited. CCUN executive meeting. 4 p.m., office. Student Union. Student Union. Jay, Jav. 5: 5 p.m. Pine room, Student Education club, 4 p.m., 305B. Student Union. Talks by 4 student practice teachers. sweaters to dresses bridge group. 7:30 p.m. Oread room. Subdue Union. **Museum of Art record concert, noon** and 4 p.m. J. C. Bach: Sinifonia Concertante: C.P.E. Bach: Symphony No. 1. in D. Symphony No. 3 in C. cage: "Seven Years of Israel's Independence." Movies and refreshments. p.m. Castle; Choir, 7 p.m. Freshawks, 8 p.m. Activities lounge, Israeli students and B'nai Brith Hilil foundation to hold public reception in honor of Israel's independent retreat room of Amir Ay, Simcha Pratt, Consul of Israel in Chi- KU Law wives, 8 p.m., Green hall lounge, Election. THURSDAY Baptist Student union devtools and channel 12:30-12:50 p.m. D a n f o r t h channel University Women's club, 2:30 p.m. University of Art Final meet- ing and program. Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Music room, Stu- idge Hall. H. Auden. Reader Geoffrey Moore. Christian Science organization, 7 p.m. Danforth chapel; business meeting, 8 p.m. Le Cercle français, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk room, Student Union. L'enseignement des langues dans les écoles elementaires, illustré par quequels eleves de ces AIEF-ire business meeting, 7:30 p.m. the spring opening of spring picnic, and refreshments. Quack Club, 7:30 p.m., Robinson gym The population of India is growing at the rate of 5 million a year. Half the world's population over 10 years of age is illiterate, according to the Population Reference Bureau in Washington. Quality Photography by ES ES Phone 151 For Appointment Send Mother your Love with Flowers SHE'LL Love. Beautiful Flowers From Your Downtown Florist Bouquets — Plants — Corsages ALLISON Flower Shop THOMAS Phone 363 914 Mass. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association P.S. BETTER ORDER EARLY. To Mother MOTHER'S DAY SUN. MAY 8th B.C. ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 3. 1955 P. J. H. C. SHIRLEY ANN DODD Irene JOANNE RAMAKER June Weddings Planned For 2 University Coeds Dodd, Hurt Mrs. Thomas Dodd of Kansas City announces the engagement of her daughter, Shirley Ann, to Marc Alan Hurt, son of Mrs. Virgil E. Hurt of Emporia. Miss Dodd, an education senior, is a member of Alpha Phi social sorority. Mr. Hurt, a college senior, is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. Mr. Hurt, a college sen- ior, is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. He will receive a commission in the U.S. Navy follow- ing his graduation in June. The wedding will take place June 6. Ramaker. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ramaker of Downs, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne, to Dwight H. Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Harrison of Downs. Miss Ramaker, college junior, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. Mr. Harrison. engineering senior, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. An early June wedding is plan- Couples Catch Spring An early June wedding is planned. Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Sarah Heindel, college senior, to Robert Worcester, business senior and a member of Delta Chi social fraternity. Miss Heindel is from Pinning Fever River Forest, Ill., and Worcester is from Kansas City. North College hall announces the joining of Barbara Teas, fine arts freshman, to Hall Williamson, college sophomore. Mother's Day Next Sunday Bv GRETCHEN GUINN Next Sunday is one of the most important days in the entire year, Mother's Day. One day a year formal acknowledgement is given to the love, help, and sacrifice that is given to us by our mothers. The day is spent and observed in many different ways and the type of gift is anything from a bouquet of flowers to a set of silver. With any gift, no matter what it is or how elaborate or simple it is, goes love and respect. College students are generally on a limited budget and cannot afford anything very expensive for a mother's day gift. To a mother, however, any gift is appreciated if thought and care go into choosing it. Several ideas of gifts on the college level are her favorite flowers, either in bouquet or corsage form, summer jewelry, a fraternity mother's pin, a blouse, a slip, the new pastel gloves for summer, the book she has been wanting to read, dinner and an evening of entertainment, or a day of rest. The list goes on and on, but the main thing is to think of a gift you are sure she would like. Maybe it is something practical for the house that would save her time and energy or something she has been wanting that is "to impractical" to buy. Both Miss Teas and Williamson are from Salina. Williamson is a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity. No matter what the gift is, the important thing is to choose the gift to suit the personality of your mother. --and she turns out to be a real doll... Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity announces the pinning of Kathleen Harden to Arlyn Hill, business junior from Salina and a member of the fraternity. Miss Harden, a student at Kansas State college, is from Jamestown. YOUR BEST SHIRTS DESERVE ACME CARE 2. Free Mending 1. Pickup and Delivery 3. Button Replacement 4. Shirts Returned in Cellophane Bag 5. French Cuffs Folded held in place with temporary link 6. Four Starch Selections. In Lawrence—Only ACME gives you Complete Bachelor Services. ACME Phone 646 Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Save 10% on Cash & Carry Dry Cleaning When a roommate gets you a blind date with his younger sister... AIR METRO CAMEL CHOICE QUALITY TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES Dedini M-m-man, that's PURE PLEASURE! For more pure pleasure...SMOKE CAMELS! No other cigarette is so rich-tasting. yet so mild! mild! P. S. No other brand has ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusive blend of costly tobacco! That's why Camels are America's most popular cigarette! R.J.Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N.C. ( ) University Daily Kansan 'Good Samaritans' Take Over Farm Chores for Roommate Page 7 Two KU students, Richard Lee Smith, college junior, and Arnold Henderson, engineering freshman, turned Good Samaritan Sunday when their roommate's father died, leaving the family farm near Baldwin unattended. Smith and Henderson take turns going to the farm every morning and evening to care for the livestock since their roommate, James A. Schellenberg, graduate student, went to Newton for the funeral services. Smith, who comes from Kansas City, hasn't lived on a farm since he was a boy but Henderson is from a farm home. Their chores consist of feeding and watering the chickens and other livestock. All three men room at the Don Henry Co-op and have been roommates since the beginning of the semester. Smith and Henderson plan to keep up the job until tomorrow when Schellenberg will return to school. General Electric company has awarded a $500 scholarship to Dale Trott, mining and metallurgical engineering junior, for the school year 1955-56. Dean T. DeWitt Carr has announced. GE Award To Dale Trott This is the third time a KU student has been given the award. The selection is made from students of Kansas State college, University of Nebraska, South Dakota university, Wichita university, and KU. Trott has participated in three engineering expositions. Last year he acted as chairman of the mining and metallurgical department, and this year as chairman of the entire exposition. He is a member of both Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternities, and is currently the president of Tau Beta Pi. He is also the representative from his department on the Engineering council. Deans to Attend Conference George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, will leave tomorrow to attend the annual conference of Deans of Colleges of Liberal Arts in State Universities in the Mississippi Valley. The conference will be in Iowa City, Iowa and will last through Friday. YOUR EYES 眼 眼 should be examined today, Call Tuesday, May 3, 1955 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass NOW SHOWING 2016 CENTURY EOZ presents TYRONE SUSAN RICHARD POWER·HAYWARD·EGAN UNTAMED in CINEMASCOPE Color by DE LUXE in the wonder of High-Fidelity STEREOPHONIC SOUND Added The award of Judge W. B. Ham memorial scholarships to three high school seniors in Rooks county has been announced. Ham Scholarships Go to 3 Students The recipients are Gene Westhusin and Marvin Hake of Plainville, and Roger Mosshart of Stockton. Latest News Events Tuna Clipper They won the awards, which vary in amount according to individual need, in a county-wide competition involving tests and interviews. The grants are for the freshman year at KU but may be renewed. The scholarships are maintained for Rooks county high school students who wish to attend KU from income property given to the Endowment association by heirs of the late Judge and Mrs. W. B. Ham of Stockton. SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9 p.m. Five Ham scholars are currently attending KU. They are Wanda Sammons and Dale Darnell, seniors; Gary T. Westhusin, sophomore, and Herbert M. Hilgers and Bruce Smith, freshmen. All are in the college. Granada 'Nazism' Discussion Slated The Graduate club will sponsor a discussion on "Nazism" at 7:30 p.m. today in 306 B Student Union Otto Sulton, second year graduate, Bremen, Germany, and Gerhard Fisch, graduate, Freiburg, Germany, will lead the discussion, which is open to the public. Softball games, hay-rack rides, and field trips are among the many extra-curricular activities the Orientation center will sponsor this summer to familiarize foreign students with the United States and its customs. For the fifth summer the University will conduct the center, which is one out of seven this year. The other centers, with the exception of the University of Wisconsin, are located on the east coast. The center will operate from July 28 to Sept. 7. The State department, through the Institute of International Education, has invited the University to conduct the center for government grantees who will spend the academic year 1955 to 1956 in the United States. Fifth Orientation Center Planned An opportunity will be provided for students to increase their proficiency in written and spoken English. They will become familiar with the U.S. customs and culture and acquainted with classroom procedures. In addition to classes in English, conversational speech, and vocabulary development, laboratory sessions will be provided for students who need special help. 114 to Compete at Academv The center stresses experiences gained outside the classroom. Motion picture programs, dinner meetings with families and students, and tours of museums and art galleries are included in these. The week Dr. Horr said the Junior academy program will consist of 80 papers and 89 exhibits touching on a wide range of scientific subjects. The papers will be presented in the Student Union from about 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Friday. At least 114 high school and junior high school students from 12 Kansas towns will compete for ratings on scientific projects at the junior Academy of Science meeting at the University Friday, according to Dr. W. H. Horr, professor of botany at KU and chairman of the Junior academy The displays, also in the Student Union, can be viewed from noon to 4:30 p.m. Friday. Certificates of merit, with ratings from highly superior to fair, will be given for papers and ribbons, representing first to fourth place, will be put on the exhibits. Judges will be scientists of the KU faculty. Graduating high school seniors making high scores on projects presented at the meeting will be offered scholarship ranges from $80 a year for four years to $370 a year for four years at seven colleges and universities in Kansas and Missouri, Dr. Horr said. -Classified Ads- TRANSPORTATION TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleserman. Call Bertie for brochure and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and 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 are offered for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf COOL, well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the hill from the house to the boy. Cooking in basement. Mrs. Earl Dobson. 1222 Miss. Phone 495. tf FOR RENT COOL, basement room. Private bath, on Plaza, 1 or 2 boys; or girls. Chores or $7.50 weekly. 4913 Baltimore, K.C. Missouri. 1953 FORD 2 door. Two-tone, radio. Phone 2351R. Steinmeier. FOR SALE 1931 WAGABOND house trailer. 22 ft. floor, extra dry room. Admiral by Administrator of air force 92.5 Comm. 1951 SHULTZ tandem trailer, 33ft, two bedroom, will sleep four. With deep sleep, the bed can be placed in. Also $3-4 ton air-conditioner, Zenith TV and desk. Call 1269W, evenings. TRI-O-MATC record player. Like new. V.M $26.50. Ph. 3741. 5-6 COCOA BROWN Parker "51" fountain pen. Lost the day before spring vacation. Please call LaVerie Yates at 781. Reward. 5-4 GLASSES, with case. Lost between Jr. Him school and KU Stadium. Phone: (310) 274-8956. BREWING MASONRY LOST The University will make scholarship hall awards to the senior boy and girl considered "tops" at the meeting and the American Association for the Advancement of Science will award the boy and the girl with "the most scientific ability" a year's subscription to Science Newsletter, Dr. Horr explained. A & W ROOT BEER Cold creamy root beer Tasty Sandwiches Open 12 to 12 1415 W. 6th. PHONE KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates 15 words or less Additional words One Day Three Five days days 50c 75c $1.00 1e 1e $2.00 2e 2e $3.00 end stay this year will be in Iola. Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the call will be called in during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the university on a campus affiliation bldg, not later than 3:00 p.m. 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 Co. 616 Vt. tf TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call after 5:30 weeks, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-7 EXPERIENCED TYPIST-thesis, term Mrs. Pirle, 15543. Regular rates. Cs. Mrs. Pirle, 15543. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet room, including toys and one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Pet Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt TYPING; themes, theses, reports, etc. TUCKER; themes, theses, reports, etc. Ehrmann, I128, Vermont. Ph. 2717I, *M*. Ehrmann, I129, Vermont. Ph. 2717I, *M*. WANTED USED PAIR. of binoculars- good conditions. Bargain. Phone 1914. 5-5 NOW 2-7-9 Greer Garson COMPETITION JAYHAWKER WWW.JAYHAWKER.COM "STRANGE LADY IN TOWN" VARSITY VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW OPEN 6:45 Terry Moore "RETURN OF OCTOBER" and 'Wyoming Renegades' Sunset W. on 6th st. The six-week staff for the Orientation center includes Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, who is in charge of social science orientation; William Coboy, assistant professor of speech and drama, who is in charge of the English and speech program; Alexander MaeGibbon, instructor of English; A. V. Ebersole, assistant instructor of Romance languages, and Nathaniel Eek, instructor of speech will assist in the English program. Now Showing TWO BIG HITS JOHN WAYNE WARNER COLOR Hondo GERALDINE PAGE WARD BOND - MICHAEL PATE W. on 6th st. Ph. 5313 Now Showing TWO BIG HITS JOHN WAYNE WARNER COLOR Hondo GERALDINE PAGE WARD BOND · MICHAEL PATE Plus KATHRYN GRAYSON GORDON MKRAE Desert Song TECHNICOLOR STAVE COOKRAN TATAMING MAYOR UNI WESTERN RAY COLUMNS TECHNICOLOR KATHRYN GRAVSON GORDON MCIREA NEW YORK DESERT Song TECHNICOLOR STEVE COODRAN STATENWATER MAVERY JULI WESTWICK BAY COLUMBIA Bumper Club Nights Member Drivers Free The counseling staff for men includes Myrl Powell, '15; Leroy Watkins, education senior, and John Heider, special student. The counseling staff for women includes Barbara Becker, college senior, Marjorie Ward, graduate, and Beverly Presnell, college sophomore. Show Starts at Dusk THE STORY OF A WOMAN'S SHAME! CARNIVAL STORY starring ANNE BAXTER·STEVE COCHRAN LYLE BETTGER · GEORGE NADER Print by TECHNICOLOR Suspense Co-Hit His only alibi lost in the shadows of the big city! BARRY SULLIVAN in LOOPHole SERMON CHARLES MALONE MCGRAW His only alibi last in the shadows of the big city! BARRY SULLIVAN LOOPHole DRISTINY MALONE CHARLES McGRAW TONITE thru THURS. COMMON FAIRFIELD LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre West 23rd. Phone 260 Baseball Information Service at KDGU Phone KU493 If you want to know previous baseball scores, scores of games in progress, batteries working games, home run hitters of the day, team records and standings, future schedules and probable pitchers, call 493, KDGU. University Daily Kansan Page 8 Tuesday, May 3, 1955 ( ) IBM to Simplify Enrollment By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH Editor's note—This is the third in a series of articles explaining IBM equipment and its relation to the campus. The registrar's office will employ the machines of the Bureau of Statistical Services as a tool to perform certain clerical tasks now done by hand, in connection with registration and enrollment of students and statistical analysis of enrolment. It is expected that the employment of IBM will eliminate a large amount of clerical work now done by the student, the faculty, chairmen of academic departments, and the deans' offices, thereby freeing these persons so as to be capable to devote more energy to the primary job of providing a more significant educational experience for the student. The transition to IBM will be noticed by the student only at a few particular points. The first evidence will be noticed in the reduction of the size of the registration card. Now consisting of nine separate coupons, the new registration form will involve only two coupons, upon which the student will write only such information that requires verification at the beginning of each term and such information as is not already known about the student. James K. Hitt, registrar, said, "This reduction of the clerical work now performed by the student will make it possible for us to process a great many more students in the time and space presently used for registration." IBM will speed the progress of the student through the Pen, thereby reducing congestion. Prepunched IBM cards will be used to replace the present class cards that have to be handwritten by departmental scribes. Reports of semester grades will be available to students soon after the close of each semester, and semesterly grade reports can now be sent to parents in place of the annual photographic report. Mr. Hitt said, "One of the primary advantages to the student is that the reduction of clerical work involved in registration makes it possible for a more leisurely conference between the student and adviser, resulting, we hope, in selection of courses more educationally suitable to the student." The individual faculty member will first be aware of the transition if he happens to be one of the departmental representatives assigned to "scribing" duties in the Pen at enrollment time. Instead of having to write out the class cards by hand, he will be provided with a pack of prepared class cards and the scribing operation becomes simply one of selecting a card from the proper pack and handing it to the student as he files by. Printed rosters showing the students enrolled in each class will be supplied to departmental offices at the beginning of each semester, replacing the packs of cards now employed. These rosters will be supplemented by corrected rosters issued at mid-semester, and again at the end of the semester, upon which final grades will be recorded. Printed students' schedules, replacing the verifax copies of the Chicago College of OPTOMETRY OPTOMETRY Serving an Attraction Profession Doctor of Optometry DEGREE IN THREE YEARS Professional Recognition by U.S. Dept. of Def. and Sel. Service. Two Large Eye Clinics University Environment. New Dorms and Apartments on large adjoining I. I. T. Campus. Your Liberal Arts Credits Applicable for Entrance (60 Semester Credits in Specified Courses.) CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY 3243 South Michigan Avenue Technology Center, Chicago 16, IL. enrollment card, will be furnished to the academic deans' offices. These printed schedules will be more legible than at present. The offices of the dean of men and dean of women not now provided with copies of the student's enrollments, will be given a printed copy of the schedule of each student. Printed mid-semester reports will be provided the deans' offices at the middle of the term for mailing to students and parents, and will eliminate the clerical work now involved in each dean's office in collecting mid-semester grades, and typing mid-semester grade reports. At the end of the semester, printed grade reports will be available a short time after the close of final exams for distribution to deans' offices, to students, and to parents of students. "The registrar's office will be able to better utilize its clerical staff and available space in dealing with students and their problems and with the general public," said Mr. Hitt. "In the future it will make it possible to handle ever-increasing numbers of students without increasing the amount of time required for preliminary processing at the beginning of each semester, or increasing the space and staff currently allocated for clerical work," he said. "IBM equipment is simply a clerical tool which is capable of performing certain operations more rapidly and accurately than they can be done by hand." Mr. Hitt said. "There are many things IBM will not do. It will not reduce the number of closed classes and it will not make it possible for every student to have his classes at 9, 10, and 11 in the morning. Nor will it eliminate the necessity for Saturday classes. IBM will not prepare an instructor's lesson or give an examination or cause students to cease cutting classes." Since 1947, the number of families with incomes of $10,000 or more has doubled, according to the Department of Commerce. The number of families with incomes of more than $4,000 a year has increased 70 per cent since 1947. Congressional Leaders Sold On Foreign Aid Program Washington—(U.P.)President Eisenhower apparently sold to congressional leaders today on the need for continuing foreign aid he got no promises as to the amount. The President briefed Democratic and Republican congressional leaders for 90 minutes on the 3 billion, 530 million foreign aid program for the coming year. He had called them to a bipartisan White House conference to express his "deep personal concern" about the necessity for the program. Some of the leaders left the White House predicting that the administration will get a foreign aid program in this session of Congress. But they would not forecast whether it will be as big as he would like. er it will be as asg as he would. The leaders said foreign aid was the principal topic. But he said Secretary of State John Foster Dulles them a run-down on latest developments not only in the Far East – the area emphasized most strongly in the aid bill – but also on Europe. They would not go into details of Secretary Dulles' remarks. Concerning foreign aid House Republican leader Joseph W. Martin (Mass.) said he thinks "they'll get what they need because they've demonstrated that until we get peace and stability in the world we've got to spend for a while." we've got to Chairman Walter F. George (D-Ga.) of the Senate Foreign Relations committee agreed that Congress will continue foreign aid. But he said he doesn't know exactly when the program's final form may be. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts LUCKY DAY! MORE LUCKY DROODLES! WHAT'S THIS? For solution see bottom paragraph. STUDENTS! EARN $25! Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don't use. So, send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to: Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. *DROODLES. Copyright 1953 by Roger Price "IT'S TOASTED" taste better! V PERIOD FURNITURE Travis Williams X DALMATIAN AS SEEN BY FLEA APPROACHING FOR LANDING Eugene B. Doggett Yale University TWO SHIPS MEETING Robert Grimes West Virginia University LUCKY STRIKE "ITS TOASTED" CIGARETTES YOU GET MORE deep-down smoking enjoyment from Luckies than any other brand. The reason, plain and simple, is that 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 . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. You'll enjoy the Droodle above, too; it's titled: Three on a match—Luckies, of course. Whenever smokers put their heads together, they agree you can't match a Lucky for flavor. Come light-up time, enjoy a better-tasting Lucky yourself! Better taste Luckies...LUCKIES TASTE BETTER...Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! © A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, May 4, 1955 52nd Year, No.138 Bust Unveiling Honors Ex-Dean of Fine Arts Dr. Donald M. Swarthout, professor of piano, thought that after his final public appearance last night he probably would be forgotten after his retirement in June. \* \* \* \* \* Final Swarthout Concert Praised As the University A Cappella choir sang its final concert under the direction of Donald M. Swarthout, a small but receptive audience heard music which listeners called "insinuing" and "dramatic." The 105-voice choir which Prof. Swarthout founded in 1923 performed last night in Hoch auditorium. The concert marked the third day in the Fine Arts festival, which was begun by Prof. Swarthout in 1924. Opening the program were the reverent words of praise from "Adoramus Te, Christi," (for double chorus) by Handel. Other early classic numbers, including "Exultate Deo" by Palestrina, completed the first part, which was enthusiastically applauded. Especially well-interpreted was one of the Gretchaninoff selections, "O God, Hear My Prayer." Technical discrepancies in this or any number were overshadowed by the expressiveness of the interpretation. Songs by contemporary Canadian and English composers were included in the concert. The choir should be recognized for a convincing performance of the final song in this group, "Go, Sing of Mine," by Elgar. When the choir sang spirituals at the end of the program, audience appreciation seemed greatest. Delcina Guest, fine arts senior, sang soprano solo with the choir in a moving interpretation of "There Is a Balm in Gilead," arranged by William L. Dawson. At the conclusion of the final number, "There's No Hiding Place," arranged by Ruth Gillum, the audience stood and warmly applauded Prof. Swarthout. Raising his hands for silence, Prof. Swarthout said, "Lovely as the spirituals are, I do want to send you home with one of the most beautiful songs written." The choir sang "Dedication" by Franz. There was silence at the end of this number. Then everyone applauded for the man who had just completed his final concert as director of the University A Cappella choir. High School Paper Winners Listed A two-page broadside listing winners in the 35th annual high school newspaper contest conducted by the School of Journalism was sent out this week, to all high schools in Kansas. A total of 339 entries was received from 44 schools. Wichita East High school won for the sixth consecutive year in the "service to school" division and Wyandotte High school won for the fourth year in business management. Prize winners included Iola High school, news story; Hutchinson, editorial; Salina, feature; Wandyotte, human interest; Wandyotte, interview; Hutchinson, sports; Ottawa, news and feature pictures; Wandyotte, retail advertisement, and Lawrence, columns. The broadside was prepared by Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism. But at a surprise reception held following a concert of the A Cappella choir, a bust of the former dean of the Fine Arts school was unveiled. Dr. Swarthout had just led the 110-voice choir, which he founded in 1923, for the final time. Then he was among about 200 persons in the Student Union who saw the unveiling of the bust, designed by Eldon C. Teftt, assistant professor of design. No official announcement was made, but officials said the School of Fine Arts, of which Dr. Swarthout was dean 27 years until 1950, probably will purchase the bust for display in Strong hall. Dr. Swarthout led the choir in a program in Hoch auditorium of selections he picked as among the best received in the past 15 years. It was a part of the third day of the annual Fine Arts festival, which he first started in 1924. The festival will continue through next Thursday. Invitations were sent to more than 1,000 former choir members and students. Some persons reportedly came from as far away as 400 miles. Many University officials and faculty members were among those present. Wichita Orchestra To Give Concert The Wichita High School East Symphony orchestra, named by the University School of Fine Arts as "The Kansas High School Orchestra of 1955," will present a concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium as a feature of the Fine Arts festival. Playing under the direction of Kenneth Thompson, the orchestra will include in its program Mendelssohn's "Fingal's Cave overture; the third movement of Bruch's "Concerto in G minor" with Marv Lee Scott, violinist, as soloist, and the final movement of Dvorak's "New World" symphony. Correction Bailey laboratory is not being demolished, as reported in yesterday's Kansan. The chimneys of the building are being removed and the interior is being renovated for use by the School of Education. Work is expected to be completed by late fall of next year. ASC Bill Seeks Approval Of New Humor Magazine --Kansan photo 1955 1958 YOU HAVE ONE?—Phil Petitt, business senior; Harlan Parkinson, college senior, and Douglas Barling, business senior beam during the Senior class convocation when someone suggests where they can get the donkeys they have been trying to find for the Senior donkey Landscaped Area Will Be Senior Gift to University The senior class will give as their gift to the University $2,000 to finance landscaping of a double tier of steps leading down to Malott hall from the area between Hoch auditorium and Haworth hall. The gift was voted upon by members of the class in a convocation this morning in the Student Union ballroom. The project is expected to cost about $7,000. The senior class will provide $2,000 of this, with the rest of the amount being paid by the University. Three proposals were submitted to the class, a scholarship fund, redecoration of the Hawk's Nest, and the steps. Phil Petitt, chairman of the senior picnic, told of the picnic which will be held May 17 at Holcum's Grove. Tentative plans include a donkey baseball game between members of the faculty and the class. Tickets will cost 50 cents. The senior breakfast was explained by Connie White, chairman of the committee. The breakfast, which will be held at 8:30 a.m. June 6, will include the traditional pipe smoking ceremony, reading of the class prophecy and history, and the presenting of the Last Gasp, senior magazine, and life membership to the Alumni association. All seniors are to wear their cap and gowns and present their fee card at the breakfast. The seniors voted to have the amount of class dues to be $3 to cover the cost of the gift, and the cap and gown fees. The dues should be paid to the business office, at which time a card will be given as a receipt. AUFS Speaker's Schedule Posted James G. Maddox, visiting American Universities Field Staff speaker, will be the guest of Thomas M. Gale, history instructor, during his stay here. Dr. Maddox had lunch with the Faculty club planning committee at 11:30 a.m. today, and spoke at 1 p.m. on "The Andean Indian's Way of Life" at a meeting of the General Anthropology class in Dyche hall. He will speak at a meeting of the New World Archaeology class at 3 p.m. today in Dyche hall. Noon, lunch with the department of political science in the Faculty club 10 a.m., Land Economics class, 245 Strong, "U.S. Technological Assistance to Agriculture in Peru and Bolivia." 11 a.m., Principles of Economics class, 101 Snow, "The Drive to Industrialize." Tomorrow 7:30 p.m., graduate colloquium, department of political science in 3 Friday 9 a.m., Cases in Human Relations class, 233 Malott, the topic will be arranged later. 10 a.m., American Economic De- velopment class, 12 Strong-D, "The Drive to Industrialize." 4 p.m., Sociology club, 17 Strong Annex F. "Major Impediments to Technological Advance." Noon, lunch with the department of competition in the Faculty club 3 p.m.. History of Latin America class, 110 Strong, "The Andean Indian's Way of Life." Monday 8 a.m., World Geography class, 425 Lindley, "The Bolivian Revolution." 1 p.m., Public Finance class, 200 Strong. "The Venezuelan Boom." 2 p.m. Problems in Economic History, 245 Strong, "Technical Assistance through Community Centers." class, 110 Strong, "The Drive to Industrialize." Tuesday 3 p.m. History of Latin America 8 am., American Economic Development class, 200 Strong, "Assistance to Agriculture in Peru and Bolivia." 11 a.m. Governments and Politics of Latin America class, 206 Strong, the topic will be arranged later. Noon, lunch with the department of sociology and anthropology in the Faculty club. 3 p.m., American Diplomatic History II, in 110 Strong, "The Bilateral Technical Assistance Program of the United States Government in Latin America." Strong, "The Venezuelan Boom," 9 a.m., The Editorial, 210 Journalism, "Resources and Technology of Latin America." 8 a.m., Public Finance class, 204 Strong, "The Venezuelan Boom." Wednesday Noon, lunch with the depart- (Continued on Page 3) - The All Student Council heard a bill for first reading last night requesting approval of a new campus humor magazine, to be called "Souat." John C. Nangle, editor of the proposed publication and fine arts senior, presented the bill. He explained that Dean of Students Laurence Woodruff told him the magazine must gain the approval of the ASC before the administration can approve it for sale on the campus. The magazine, editors said, will not comment this year. The new magazine would be published by interested students, not by an organization. Staff members include Nangle; Phil Hahn, college senior; Claralyn Ruff, fine arts senior, and Louis Buck, college sophomore, as well as others. Last night's bill stipulated that the magazine would be regulated by the publications board of the ASC, and that five staff positions would be available on the book. Be heard next week In other action: Second reading on the bill will be heard next week. The bill to give the parking regulation authority back to the University administration, up for second reading. was tabled. the new ASC officers, elected April 20, were sworn into office. Special officers elected last night were Wanda Welliver, college freshman, president pro tem of the House; Judith Tiderman, education junior, secretary of the House; Robert E. Pope, third year graduate, president pro tem of the Senate, and Sandra James, college freshman, secretary of the Senate. Murphy to Speak At Truman Dinner Dr. Franklin Murphy, chancellor of the University, will give the principal address at former President Harry S. Truman's birthday dinner Sunday. The dinner, beginning at 7 p.m., will be held in the Grand ballroom of the Hotel Muehlbach. The dinner, honoring Mr. Truman's 1st birthday, will conclude the ceremonies connected with the ground-breaking for the Harry S. Truman Memorial library at Slover park in Independence. Ground breaking will start at 3:30 p.m. Dr. Murphy also will give a brief talk The dinner ceremonies will be televised by KCMO-TV, starting at 8:30 p.m. Red Cross to Offer Life-Saving Course A Red Cross water safety instructors' course will be held at the University pool in Robinson gymnasium from May 9 to 13. Gilbert Gribble, Red Cross safety services field representative, will teach the 15-hour course, which will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. The course is open to both men and women who hold a current senior life-saving certificate. Further information is available at the physical education office KU 460. Weather Generally fair today, tonight and FAIRFAX Thursday except increasing cloudiness west Thursday. Cooler east today and tonight. Warmer west and central Thursday. High today near 70 northwest to lower 80s southeast. Low tonight 50s southeast 40s northwest to 50s southeast. 1 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 4, 1955 Fix Bayonets And- Ah, C'mon Guys; Put Down the Clubs—We Like Vets Last Thursday an article headed "Wine, Women, and Song on 110 Bucks a Month" appeared on Page 5 of the Kansan. The story about how the "average GI" spends his monthly $110 from the government brought the most violent reaction we've seen this year. Perhaps the author, John McMillion, should have personalized the story more, for about six indignant veterans stomped in to tell him that they certainly don't spend their money that way. Furthermore, they don't want anyone to think they do—particularly Sens. Carlson and Schoeppel. Well, we doubt if the senators have time to read the Kansan every day, but if they did happen to read the article they probably didn't take it seriously enough to recommend that government aid to veterans be cut. The complainers wanted to know what motive the author had for writing the article. Actually there was no "motive." The article was a feature story—not a news story nor an editorial—and it was displayed as such. It wasn't meant to prove anything or make anyone angry. It was written in a light style, and many persons read it without inciting their glands. Since McMillion is a veteran himself, he certainly wasn't trying to cast an unfavorable light on his companions. Neither was he gripping about his $110. One of the belligerent veterans seemed to feel a little persecuted because "some of these *!!!*.*!* fraternity boys get $200 a month from their parents." The remark seems rather unrelated to the story, but if Mr. Veteran would peek out of his little world, he might see that not all fraternity boys get $200 a month thrown into their laps. He'd find that some of them even have jobs. Of course they really don't deserve any money they get because they haven't been out winning wars. They don't take life seriously enough. No one is saying that it would be easy to go to school on $110 a month, and the majority of persons agree that the veterans deserve help with their schooling. They have done a lot for us, and we are grateful. But the job wasn't quite over when they left the service, and the college boys who are getting their education without money from the government are going to have to do their share. They just happen to be getting their college education first—which has disadvantages as well as advantages. vantages. Just to clear matters up, all veterans do not spend their government money on "wine, women, and song." We don't apologize for printing the article, but we are sorry that some persons couldn't see the light side of it. —Lee Ann Urban God bless the veterans! Blue Tickets-the Fast Way to Lose Money Undoubtedly you've noticed it—the wild scramble of students and cars in this season of seemingly heaviest-ever traffic. The congestion not only seems to be the worst; the traffic department vows it is—citing as an example the 350 blue tickets given in one day last week for overparking. There just isn't enough space for all the cars. Obviously, the purpose of such fines is not to collect revenue. It is one way of attempting to solve the parking problem which has plagued the University for a long time, and which is growing more acute each year. The fines will have to be paid by the same students who have been collecting tickets throughout the year. At the rate the tickets are being given, the amount should reach an all-time high. It's all leading to the fact that if the rules continue to be ignored, and the fines do not bother students, much more severe limitations will be placed on all driving in the near future. The choice is up to the students. Most of the violators are disappointed permit-seekers who feel they were the objects of discrimination upon the rejection of their requests for space. The traffic committee considers only three reasons valid: (1) those who have physical disability, (2) those who live an extreme distance from the campus with no transportation near, and (3) those who work or have unusual circumstances. Those who have applied and received permits for spaces-off the hillare another class of violators. The present trend, and the one which will be necessary in the future, is to place all parking zones off the Hill in order to relieve the congestion. The answer is to build more parking lots?—yes, if the money should be used for their construction instead of new class buildings. The problem is a big one, and one which the administration faces each year. The answer; if the problem continues to grow, will have to be that education is more important than cars. If the allowances which we now enjoy are to be kept in the future, the regulations will have to be obeyed. You've undoubtedly noticed it—it's up to each of us. —Irene Coonfer ..Oh Well.. Seems as how the only way to get by these days is to be a retiring professor. Look what happens: You retire and they ship you out to a girls' school. And, you know, there's something about 600 dolls and no competition that appeals to me. And speaking of dolls. The gals at the Alpha Phi shack may have won themselves a tarnished trophy by running off with top honors in the Sigma Chi Derby Day. After all, who's gonna' chase a dame you know you can't catch? By JON Things You Oughta' Know Department: In a recent issue of the UDK appeared this interesting item we think worth repeating (After all, you never know when you're going to have a shotgun over little tidbits of info like this): "New York City received its first electricity supply in September, 1882, when Edison opened a generating station in Pearl street." . . . I'd a never thunk it. MAN! YOU SURE IS GOT THIS LUNCH BASKET LOADED...BUT TOGETHER WE OUGHT TO MAKE IT... THE TRICK IS TO LIFT IT BY THE HANDLE SO'S NOT TO STRAIN YO'BACK... AGI I POINTED OUT BEFORE...IT'S HARD TO DO THAT WAY 'CAUSE IT JES ADDS YO'WEIGHT... MAYBE IF BOTH OF US GOT UP HERE AN- COPE FOR YOUR WELL FORT This column has one purpose: To tell you things you may already know from a different angle. But let's face it, the small staff of 13,000 persons which gathers the junk included herein is incapable of knowing everything. So if you know of something that's a little too small to make the pages and a little too big to forget and a little too interesting to keep to yourself, send it in; we'll tell the world about it. Also we take the credit for getting the dope ourselves and you won't get one line of recognition. But this is good. We get all the blame. If you do have a small item you think 7,499 other people might be interested in just jot it down and mail it to this military address: SILVERWARE SURE. YOU GOTTA KNOW WANT TO COME TO LUNCH. NO...THAT D'JES 'ADD TWICE AS MUCH-- MEBBE IF WE LIGHTEN THE LOAD-- JETTISON A Few ODDS AN 'ENDS-- MMH-- WHAT'S THIS? A DINNER BELL-- AN' SILVER WARE--? SURE NO GOTTA KNOW WHEN TO COME TO LUNCH. OKAY... BUT THERE'S NO FOOD ATALL IN THERE-- NO LUNCH, NO GODY WATER-NOTHIN' BUT KNIVES AN' FORKS! WELL. DOGGNAB! YOU DIN'T EXPECK US TO EAT WITH OUR FINGERS, DO YOU? OKAY...BUT THERE'S NO FOOD ATALL IN THERE... NO LUNCH, NO SOODY WATER-NOTHIN' BUT KNIVES AN' FORKS! WELL- DOGNAB! YOU DIN'T EXPECK US TO EAT WITH YOUR INGERS. DID YOU? Daily Kansan Dear Jon Daily Hansan KU 251 KU 376 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. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Holiday hours and exasperation periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kans., post office under act of March 3, 1879 University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 210-368-8744 EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer Editorial Assistants John Her- BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr Georgia Wallace Mgr. Mgr. Nat. Adv. Mgr. Nat. Adv. Mgr. James Cazier Circulation Mgr Sue Epperson Classified Mgr. Joly Beulieer Assistant Mgr. Louise NEWS STAFF Executive Editor ... Nancy Nevillie Man. Editors ... LaVerile Yates, Mary ... Bess Stephens, Irwin M. ... Tom Lyons News Editor ... Lee Ann Urban Assistant News Editor ... Larry Hell Atts. Wall ... Dean Walt Asst. Sports Editor ... John McMillion Wire Editor ... Amy DeYong Society Editor ... Gretchen Guinn Feature Editor ... Mark Meissner Feature Editor ... Gene Shank News Adviser ... C. M. Pickett John Ise has predicted that the first edition of his "The American Way" will someday be worth more than the first edition of Adam Smith. In the meantime, maybe someone ought to start a collection so we can send him to Goucher in a Cadillacious Chariot. arrow in new muted solid colors "SOFTONE" SHIRTS Arrow Softone Shirts in smart, subtle solid colors feature exciting new collars to compliment every man. A grand new array of high fashion pastel colors including mint green, light blue, pink, champagne and gold. Taper-fitted for neat trim lines—sanforized for less than 1% shrinkage. $5 905 Mass. St. Phone 905 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES 10000000000 Wednesday, May 4.1955 University Daily Kansan l'age 3 Lytle, Fields Win Top Awards In Speech, Drama Elected to Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity, were Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts junior; Marjorie Heard, education junior; Robert Kennedy, education senior; John Eland, college sophomore; Donald Inde, college junior, and Garv Sick, college sophomore. Shirley Lytle, education junior, and John Fields, second year law, won the top speech and drama awards at the speech and drama department banquet last night. Richard Mierley, education sophomore, and Fred Pora, education freshman, received honorable mention in stagecraft. Miss Lytle received her award for performances in Studio theater productions this year, and Fields was chosen as the Forensic man of the year. Receiving the top stagecraft award was Kenneth Baker, college sophomore, and voted best in all-around improvement in the drama department was Theodore Teichgraeber, college freshman. They will be initiated at the annual Delta Sigma Rho banquet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the English room of the Student Union. Receiving honorable mention in acting were Donald Johnston, business junior; Mary Bess Stephens, journalism senior, and Roger Brown, college freshman. Allstate Insurance Appoints KU Grad Charles A. Dillon, '48, was recently appointed personnel manager of the Milwaukee Regional office of the Allstate Insurance Co. Dillon graduated from the University of Kansas with a B.S. degree in personal administration. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity and Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity. AUFS Speaker (Continued From Page 1) ment of history in the Faculty club. 2 p.m., Modern Social Practices class, 110 Strong, "Major Impediments to Technological Advance." (Continued From Page 1) 6 p.m., dinner with the faculty and graduate students in geography, in the Student Union. Thursday 11 a.m., Governments and Politics of Latin America class, 206 Strong, the topic will be arranged later. Noon, lunch with the School of Journalism in the Faculty club. 3 p.m., Reporting II and Editing II in 206 Journalism, group interview. 9 a.m., Industrial Geography class, 403 Lindley, "The Drive to Industrialize." Noon, lunch with the department of geography. Faculty club. 3 p.m., Introduction to Community Organization class, "Technical Assistance through Community Centers." Two Topekans Are In Minor Accident Two Topeka women suffered minor injuries yesterday afternoon when their car jumped a curb at 1125 Missouri st. and struck a tree. Mrs. Nellie Wood, 68, Topeka, was admitted to Lawrence Memorial hospital for treatment of a fractured arm and minor cuts. Mrs. Ruby Farris, 65, driver of the car a 1954 Oldsmobile was not admitted. Police said Mrs. Farris "thought the car was in reverse" when she started it but that it was in a forward gear. When the car went over the curb she attempted to apply the brakes but hit the accelerator instead. The car jumped the curb and struck a tree approximately 25 feet away, police said. Estimated speed of the car at the time of the impact was 40 miles per hour. Damage to the car was extensive. Flaxseed of the 1955 crop will be supported at a national average price of $2.04 per bushel, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced. 'Mr. FORMAL' looks smart in After Six BY RUDOFKER white summer formal jackets Exclusive "Stain Shy" fabric finish makes this summer formal practically stain-proof and wrinkle-proof! A collegiate favorite! 26.95 Midnite Blue Dress Trousers---- $12.95 the town shop DOWNTOWN the university shop ON THE HILL West Painting Given To Museum of Art An eighteenth century oil painting entitled "Inspiration of the Prophet Isaiah," is the latest gift to the Museum of Art. Painted in 1782 by Benjamin West, an American painter who became president of the Royal Academy in London, this picture is a gift of Mr. Howard and Mrs. Rosanna Hurwitz of Lawrence. the painting, 33½ by 13½ inches in size, was executed as the preliminary draft of the dedication of St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle just outside London. Its subject is derived from the Biblical Book of Isaiah vi: 6. Edward Maser, museum director, says of the painting: "It is an extremely fine example of painting in monochrome, and thus adds another variety of oil painting to our collection. In the work of Benjamin West, who is one of America's leading early painters, this is particularly important, for it is the earliest extant preparatory study for the chapel series at Windsor." He said that it is also a significant example of West's invention of a new "baroque" style which was necessitated by the size and subject of this great scheme of decoration. The picture will be published in the Spring issue of the Museum register, along with a commentary by Professor Helmut von Erffa, of Rutgers University, who is America's leading authority on the work of Benjamin West. The painting is on display in the main gallery. WASH YOUR OWN CAR for 50c Approximately 63 Army ROTC cadets will fire the M-1 rifle at Fort Leavenworth Saturday. The cadets will leave by bus from the Military Science building at 6 am. Saturday. Each cadet will fire 100 rounds for familiarization on the known distance range. They will return to KU around 6 pm. Saturday. Purpose of the trip is to familiarize the cadets who are going to summer camp this summer with firing the M-1 rifle before they attend summer camp where they will fire the rifle for record. The cadets will fire at ranges of 200 and 300 yards. 63 to Fire M-1 On Saturday CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana Use Kansan Classified Ads "THE ACTIVATED CHARCOAL FILTER DRAWS SO EASY!" "THE ACTIVATED CHARCOAL FILTER DRAWS SO EASY!" "YOU CAN TASTE THE FINE TOBACCO FLAVOR!" HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES Filter Tip MODERN SIZE A. H. FILTER TIP TAREYTON Charcoal-Filtered for Mildness PRODUCT OF The American Tolaceo-Company Our most popular flat for barefoot wearing Red Black White Navy Blue Low cut foot flattering flats that are so comfortable. Narrow and medium widths in sizes 4 to 9. Phone 259 4. 95 and 5.95 McCoy's SHOES 813 Moss. St. ] Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 4, 195 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Assistant Sports Editor Tell a coach around the Big Seven that this is Coach Bill Easton's lean year and he will probably mutter a couple of times and walk away. But then start talking about next year and the years following and you will get a real reaction. This year's thinclads were tabbed by the so-called experts to be the weakest in several years, and this may be true. But Easton's weakest still appear strong enough to take the conference meet, which will be held here May 20-21. If the Jayhawkers take the crown they can add it to their indoor championship, which they copped for the fourth straight time February 26 in Kansas City. In the four big Relays the Kansans have appeared in, they have more than held their own. Bill Nieder, the greatest shot putter in the history of the school, has won his specialty in the Texas, Arkansas, Drake and Kansas Relays. Easton coached Wes Santee, scored a triple sweep of the Texas, Kansas, and Drake Relies in the mile and established a new American record of 4:00.5 at the Texas meet. Santee didn't compete in the Arkansas Relays. The Jayhawkers completely dominated the Arkansas Relays as they took 12 first places and scored 110 points as compared with 30 for the second place team. Les Bitner came within less than two feet of the American Intercollegiate record in the javelin with a beave of 236 feet $ ^{34} $ inches. The Drake Relays and the Texas Relays proved a little tougher for the Kansans as the Oklahoma Aggies dominated these meets. The Aggies were still on the top in the Kansas Relays but KU more than held its own, winning six events. Freshman Kent Floreke, competing unattached, broke the meet record in the hop, step, and jump four times in one day before finally establishing the mark at 49 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch. Another freshman, Bob Nicholson, also served notice to the Big Seven coaches of things to come next year, as he won the 3000-meter steeplechase in 9:51.7. Nicholson, who also ran unattached, beat defending champion Rich Ferguson of Iowa in the event. The Jayhawkers return home from the Drake meet this week for three straight home meets, finishing with the Big Seven extravaganza May 20-21. This Saturday the Kansas State Wildcats will be here and May 13 Missouri will take on Easton's crew. The Wildcats should not provide too much trouble for the Kansas squad but Missouri may be difficult. The Tigers beat the Jayhawkers 57 to 47 Feb. 19 at Columbia. The Kansas club gave an indication of being stronger outdoors, however, April 16 when they trounced powerful Oklahoma A&M $74_{1/2}$ to $56_{3/4}$. Turning to baseball, the Big Seven is developing into a twoteam race with Oklahoma and Nebraska see-sawing back and forth in first place. Monday the Cornhuskers took over first when they beat the Sooners 5 to 1 on Don Brown's 365-foot home run. Then yesterday the OU squad bounced back and trimmed Nebraska 4 to 2. Oklahoma now has a conference record of three wins and one loss and Nebraska has won six and lost two in loop play. The Sooners have beat defending champion Missouri twice, virtually knocking the Tigers out of a chance for a repeat championship. Nebraska meets the Tigers May 13 and 14. Behind Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma, there is a big drop to the rest of the conference. It's anyone's guess how the final standings will come out, with Kansas State, Colorado, Iowa State, and Kansas all fielding mediocre ball clubs. The Cyclones from Iowa State probably have the most impressive won-lost record with victories over Drake, Iowa Teachers, Minnesota, Nebraska, and a twin-killing over Kansas State. clever Mothers Day cards The kind you like to send The kind Mother loves to Receive Sunday May 8th, is the Day! Vickers Opposite the Granada 1023 Mass. Phone 933 Maxim-Moore Title Bout Plans Now Underway San Francisco — (U.P.)— Negotiations were underway today to give middleweight champion Carl (Bobo) Olson a shot at the light-heavyweight crown of Archie Moore in New York in June. Truman Gibson, executive secretary of the International Boxing club, flew here from Las Vegas to iron out minor details of the fight with Sid Flaherty, Olson's manager. Johnston said the bout was "practically set" for the week of June 20 and he added that he expected the match to be closed today when Gibson straightened out "some minor details about terms" with Flaherty. The battle of the champions, with Moore's title but not Olson's at stake, would be held in one of the New York ball parks and was expected to draw more than $600., 000, according to Moore's manager The fight was set up by Moore's smashing win over Nino Valdes in Las Vegas Monday night and Olson's impressive clouting of exchamp Joey Maxim here last month. Moore will be making his fourth defense of the 175-pound title he won from Maxim at St. Louis on Dec. 17, 1952. He defended twice against Maxim and once against Harold Johnson. The light heavyweight champ weighed 198l pounds for his bout with Valdes but thinks he can trim down to the 175-pound limit and still be strong enough to beat Hawaiian-born Olson. 演劇 chorus in gee! Cheers greet the man in an AFTER SIX Tux! Symphony of styling—concerto in comfort! New high note in spot-resistance: "stain-shy finish!" Enjoy nocturnes more —go After Six BY BOMPINI After Six BY 2014TH After Six BY ABBOTSHELL New Arrivals Blue Baby Cords cuffed and ready for immediate wear. Waist sizes 28-40 all cuff lengths. These Cords Are: - Washable - Cotton - Sanforized Only 5.95 Jack Norman SHOP Casual Shop For Men 1237 Oread A step from the campus SUA Bowling Tournament Completed Bowling and pool are the keynote of activities which are being conducted by the Student Union activities association. In the annual campus bowling tournament Jim Akagi took first place in the singles division with a total of 643 pins. Taking top honors in the doubles division were Garv Griffith and Joe Melton. A tie exists for second place in both divisions with a play-off being scheduled in the near future. Commencing May 9 and continuing through May 13 a pool tournament will be held in the Student Union building. Games of snooker, fourteen-one, and rotation will be played. Students desiring to enter the tournament must sign up in the Jay bowl of the Student Union before 5 p.m. May 8. The women's team of the Student Union activities recently placed seventh in the National Intercollegiate Telegraphic American Ten Pin tournament sponsored by that organization's group in University Park, Penn. Students participating in the match were Karol Pols, education junior; Shirley Woodhull, business junior; Nancy Smith, education sophomore; Jeanne Holman, fine arts freshman, and Shirley Strohmey, education junior. Yesterday's Star—Southpaw Dick Littlefield of Pittsburgh for his seven hit 4-0 shutout over Milwaukee. EYE YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1625 Mass. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Pencil A gift the grad will use, at home or in the office Give the graduate a desk set with a pen that will last for years—the PARKER 21 desk set. It features the magic magnet with rotating pen holder on black onyx base. Balfour's 411 W.14th Ph. 307 The Western Civ. CRAM COURSE- Will be given on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 10, 11, and 12. The sessions will be held in the basement of the Community Bldg. at 11th and Vermont. The first session will be held at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 10. No reservations are necessary but students are urged to come as soon after 2:00 p.m. as possible in order to obtain desirable seats. This will be the LAST TIME that the Cram Course will be given! YOU ARE GUARANTEED TO PASS. 69 University Daily Kansan Indians Down Yanks; KC Beats Orioles 4-3 Page 5 An obscure rookie painfully reminded the Yankees today—just in case they had forgotten—that Cleveland still is “boss” of the American league. The rookie who drove home the lesson literally in the Indians' 7-4 victory over the Yankees last night was catcher Hank Foiles, who once belonged to the Bronx Bombers but was cut adrift. Foiles ran wild against the Yankees in a four-run seventh inning rally that enabled the Indians to beat their old nemesis, Ed Lopat, and keep control of the American league lead. Lopat led 4-3 until the seventh but Bobby Avila's single with the bases full in that frame tied the score. Foiles, a husky 25-year-old with the inclinations and dimensions of a fullback, charged all the way around from second base and straight at Yogi Berra, who was waiting at the plate with the ball in his hand. The 200-pound Cleveland rookie slammed into Yogi, knocking the ball out of his grasp as the way back to the screen. Foiles and Al Smith both scored while Berra was collecting himself, and Avila, who went to third on the error, came home with the fourth run of the frame on a single by Vic Wertz. Mike Garcia was the winning pitcher. Southpaw Billy Hoeft's six-hitter and Al Kaline's two-run homer gave the Tigers a 4-2 decision over the Red Sox, who went down to their sixth straight defeat. The Tigers, remaining a half game behind the Indians, spotted Boston two runs in the third inning but scored one run in the fourth on a walk and Bill Tuttle's double, then chased Ike Delock with two more runs in the fifth. Minnie Minoso's two-run single in the seventh inning was the winning blow in Chicago's 5-3 victory over Washington. Dick Donovan relieved Mike Fornielles in the third and gained credit for the victory. Sherm Lollar and Mickey Vernon each homered. three run homer by Bill Wilmins in the eighth inning gave Kansas City a 4-3 triumph over Baltimore which had gone out in front on homers by Hoot Evers a n d Chuck Diering. Wilson's game-winning wallop came at the expense of Erv Palica. Ed Burtschy, who relieved Art Ceccarelli in the eighth, was the winning pitcher. Cool off in style... Criss- Panama-leather Embossed 2-Eye Tie 11.95 Bob Rush's smooth four-hit pitching plus three booming triples gave the up-and-coming Cubs a 6-0 victory over the faltering Giants. Rookie Bob Speake's triple with the bases full in the first inning was enough to beat Jim Hearn but Dee Fondy added a pair of triples later. It marked the Cubs' fourth victory and moved them to within 53 games of the National league - leading Dodgers, who were idle. The loss left the World Champion Giants eight full games off the pace. WEYENBERG Shoes for men These handsome, breezy shoes take the simmer out of summer . keep you comfortable all day long. Come in and see the wide range of nylon mesh and ventilated models now in stock. Haynes and Keene Southpaw Dick Littlefield, Pittsburgh's most effective pitcher last year, hurled a five seven-hitter in beating Milwaukee, 4-0, for the Pirates' third straight conquest. Littlefield registered seven strikeouts, getting Eddie Mathews three times, and collected two of Pittsburgh's eight hits off loser Warren Spahn and two relievers. Four home runs powered Cincinnati to a 7-5 triumph over Philadelphia. Ted Kluszewski hit his sixth and seventh homers, Gus Bell his third and Chuck Harmon his second as the Phils dropped their fifth straight. Bud Podbielani, fourth Cincinnati pitcher, retired the last 11 men in order to gain the win. Phone 524 819 Mass. Patty Berg and Louise Suggs read a group of 10 top women pro golfers who have accepted invitations to compete in the $8,700 Triangle Round-robin tournament at the Grossinger Country club, June 14-18. Bob Shirley, aee righthander for the Kansas baseball team who suffered a reocurrence of an elbow injury early in the year and was lost for the season, may have the ailing arm operated on at the end of the current school year. Shirley May Have Elbow Operation Shirley had the arm looked at by a bone specialist in Kansas City and the injury was diagnosed as bone chips in the elbow. If Shirley has the arm operated on and the operation is successful the little right-hander will have two years of eligibility left. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 16 2 .889 Chicago 11 8 .579 5% St. Louis 8 7 .533 4% Milwaukee 9 9 .500 7 New York 7 9 .438 8 Philadelphia 8 11 .421 8% Pittsburgh 6 11 .353 9% Cincinnati 5 13 .278 11 American League Curt Roberts Leaves Pirates W. L. Pct. G.B. Cleveland 13 6 584 ... Detroit 12 6 667 # Chicago 11 6 647 1 New York 10 8 556 2# Kansas City 8 9 471 4 Boston 8 12 400 5# Washington 6 12 333 6# Baltimore 5 14 263 8 Hollywood — (U.P.)— Curt Roberts, who spent the 1954 season as the Pittsburgh Pirates' second baseman, was the Hollywood Stars' new second sacker today. Roberts batted .232 last season and had appeared in only five games this season with a .143 batting mark. Now THE GREETING THAT CARRIES ITS OWN BOUQUET Mother's Day Greeting New Scented Telegrams for Mother's Day MAY This new scented telegram is the perfect way to send your love on Mother's Day. Lightly perfumed with the fragrance of carnations it will be a keepsake cherished for years to come. Call or visit your local Western Union office today and give them your message for Mother's Day. Wednesday, May 4, 1955 WESTERN UNION 703 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas On any Occasion it's wise to wire Tel.: 2764 or 2765 Ten Lettermen Return For Basketball Drills Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen opened spring basketball practice yesterday on an informal, individual basis with approximately 15 men reporting for the initial session. Ten lettermen return to the Kansas squad next year. They are Bill Brainard, forward; Captain-ejgall Dallas Dobbs, guard; Lew Johnson, center; Ron Johnston, guard; Maurice King, forward; Gary Padgett, forward; John Parker, guard; Gene Elstun, forward; Blaine Hollinger, guard and Lee Green, forward. Dr. Allen expects 18 of a squad of 24 to work out more or less regularly during the 12 days of practice allotted by the Big Seven. All the workouts will be held in Robinson gymnasium as the floor in the new Allen fieldhouse has been stored away. Cockell Sees Rocky on Film San Rafael, Calif. — (U.P.)—England's Don Cookell, who will meet champion Rocky Marciano in a heavyweight title bout in San Francisco May 16, watched films of the champ in action yesterday and said he was sure he could beat the Brockleton, Mass., slugger. Enjoy a Delicious DAIRY KING Cones—Shakes—Sundees Open 10 to 11 6th and Florida ice cream AUTOMOBILE LOANS To Buy New or Late Models - Bank Rates - Monthly Payment Plan LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 7th and Mass. Member F.D.I.C. Phone 70 Cool Haggar Slacks 1973 RAYON TROPICALS Packed full of style as well as comfort. They're cool, yet they look smart. Made of shape retaining rayon and acetate. Colors are gray,tan or medium blue. $5.95 LINEN WEAVES Completely washable linen weaves with matching belt. Choose from several smart colors. $6.95 RAYON-DACRON Tropicals Rayon for cool comfort and dacron to add shape retaining qualities and lasting wear. Several new colors to choose from. $7.95 Alterations Free Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. Open Thursday Til 8:30 P.M. University Daily Kansan Page 6 Wednesday. May 4. 1955 German Student Says Nazism Could Return "Nazism is dead, but could spring up again if the conditions are right," Gerhard Fisch, graduate student from Freiburg, Germany, said last night at a meeting of the Graduate club. The meeting consisted of a panel discussion between Mr. Fisch and Otto Suhleng, graduate student from Bremen, Germany. The moderator was James Johnston, second year law. Fisch said that after World War I millions of men in Germany were out of work and the country was in pieces. Suhlung said Hitler offered the German people steady employment and a better standard of living. Before the 1930's, Mr. Suhlung continued, the Nazis had opposition from only the educated people. Suhling described the Germans as very nationalistic, idealistic people who were "beastly serious" to their sense of duty. The German people did not surrender the government to Hitler easily as most Americans believe, but were threatened and finally forced by police state methods, Fisch said. Book Drive for Asians Nets 150 About 150 used textbooks have been turned in during the first two days of the drive to collect books to be sent to Asian classrooms, George Beckmann, professor of history, said yesterday. He expects that many more used textbooks will be collected by the drive which is being conducted through organized houses. The purpose of the drive, which is sponsored by a group of American citizens, is to combat the cost-free propaganda offered to the Asian schools by Communist nations, with American objective literature. Students are urged to bring their used textbooks to Strong rotunda, the Student Union lobby, or to the undergraduate reading room of the library. The drive will end Friday. Sigma Alpha Eta To Meet Tomorrow Sigma Alpha Eta, honorary speech and hearring fraternity, will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the speech clinic, Strong Annex F, Miss Cheryl Brock, education junior, secretary of the organization said today. Spring initiation and election of officers for the coming year will be held. All key and associate members are requested to attend, Miss Brock said. Get the Finest MOVING STORAGE PACKING at no Extra Cost! Clinic to Hold Annual Meeting Ethan A. Smith 808 Vr. Ph. 46 A Better Move All Ways AGENT FOR North American VAN LINES, INC The annual dinner meeting of the Bert Nash Mental Health clinic staff and board will be at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Eldridge hotel. A Better Move All Ways AGENT FOR North American VAN LINES, Inc The clinic was named for the late Bert Nash, a KU professor in educational psychology, who was interested in founding a mental health clinic for Lawrence. Professor Nash died in 1949, and the clinic was opened in 1950. Kathleen Zurbuchen, chief psychiatric social worker at the Topeka State hospital, will be the guest speaker. She will speak on the subject, "Community and State Action in Mental Health." Anyone interested in mental health and the clinic can make reservations by phoning the health department in the City hall. Approximately one-third of the sugar consumed in the world is produced from sugar beets, and two-thirds from sugar cane. Hans Christian Andersen was 70 years old when he died in 1875. Ph.D. French reading examination, Saturday, 9-11 a.m., 103. Strong. Hand books in to Miss Craig, 109. Strong, by no thursday. Official Bulletin Education club, 4 p.m., 303B. Student Talks by 4 student practice teachers. TODAY Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m. J. S. Bach: Sinfonia Concertace; C.P.E. Bach: Symphony No. 1 in D, and Symphony No. 3 in C. CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., office. Student Union. Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Senior Press, Seniors with staff. KU Dames bridge group, 7:30 p.m. Oread room. Student Union. Israeli students and B'nai Br'ith Hilli foundation to hold public reception in honor of Israel Independence day, 1/20 p.m.; see our museum at 7:30 p.m. "President Conrad A. Rice in Israel in Chicago: "Seven Years of Israel's Independence." Movies and refreshments. Newman club executive meeting. 7:30 p.m. Freshworms, 7 p.m. Activities lounge. KU Law wives, 8 p.m., Green hall lounge, Election. TOMORROW Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m: Holy Communion, 7 a.m. D an f o r t h Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danforth chapel. Everyone invited. Baptist Student union devotions and prayer. 12:30-15:00 p.m. D a n f o t h ch school Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. The Music of Charles Ives. University Women's club, 2:30 p.m. and program of Art, final meet- ing and prologue. Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Music room, Student Union W. H. Auden. Reader's Room W. H. Auden. AWS House of representatives, 4 p.m. Jayhawk room, Student Union. Sophomore Counselors, 7:15-8:45 p.m. 296. Student Union Der Deutsche Verein, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk room, Student Union. Meeting with Le Cercle francais. Program by Lawrence elementary schools. Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., 305B, Green hall, Elections. FALLEGE OUTLINE SERIES. AN OUTLINE OF FIRST YEAR COLLEGE CHEMISTRY ALPHA BARNES & NOBLE IN. NEW YORK EXAMS We have 'em... The essentials of your courses highlighted and packed into a nutshell, for quick thorough review! Ask to see the famous COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES ACCOUNTING, Elementary ... $1.25 ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS ... 1.50 ALGEBRA, College ... 1.00 ALGEBRA, COLLEGE, POL, HISTORY ... 1.50 ANCIENT HISTORY ... 1.50 ANCIENT HISTORY, MED., & MOD. History ... 1.50 ANTHROPLOGY, General ... 1.50 ANTHROPOLOGY, General ... 1.50 ANTHROPOLOGY, Anatomy ... 1.50 BACTERIOLOGY, Principles of ... 1.85 BIOLOGY, General ... 1.00 BOTANY, General ... 1.00 BOTANY, General, GOVERNMENT ... 1.75 BUSINESS LAB ... 1.50 CALCULUS, The ... 1.25 CHEMISTRY, First Year College ... 1.50 CHEMISTRY, For General ... 1.75 CHEMISTRY, Organism ... 1.75 CORPORATION FINANCE ... 1.25 DOCUMENTATIONS PAPERS, Writing ... 7.5 ECONOMICS, Principles of ... 1.50 ECONOMICS, Readings in ... 1.75 EDUCATION, History of ... 1.50 EDUCATION, History of ... 1.50 ENGLAND, History of ... 1.00 EUROPE, 1500-1848, History of ... 1.50 EUROPE, Since 1815, History of ... 1.50 EURE RULES Better ... 1.50 FRENCH GRAMMAR ... 1.25 GEOLOGY, Principles of ... 1.25 GEOmetry, Analytic ... 1.25 GERMANMAGRAMMAR In ... 1.25 GERMANMAGRAMMAR ... 1.25 GOVERNMENT, American ... 1.25 GRAMMAR, English, Principles of ... 1.25 HYPLUSCE, International Relations ... 1.50 INTERNATIONAL REALITIES ... 1.50 JOURNALISM, Survey of ... 1.75 LABOR PROBLEMS & PRACETURE UNIONES ... 1.50 LATIN AMERICA, History of ... 1.75 LATIN AMERICA in Maps ... 1.75 LAT, AMER, Civiliz., Reading ... 1.50 LITERATURE, Literature, Eng., Dictionary of ... 1.50 LITERATURE, Eng., History (I) ... 1.50 LITERATURE, History (II) ... 1.50 LITERATURE, German ... 1.50 DOGARTIMIC & Trig. Tables ... 60 POSTING, General ... 1.25 MIDDLE Ages, History of ... 1.25 MONEY AND BANKING ... 1.25 MUSIC, History of ... 1.25 PHILOSOPHY, Introduction ... 1.50 PHILOSOPHY, Readings in ... 1.50 PHYSICS, First Year College ... 1.00 PHYSICS without Mathematics ... 1.50 PAY PRODUCTS ... 1.50 POLITICAL SCIENCE ... 1.75 POLITICS, Dictionary of Amer. ... 1.50 PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR ... 1.50 PUNICULUS, Manual of ... 1.50 PSYCHOLOGY, Educational ... 1.50 PSYCHOLOGY, General ... 1.75 PUNCUTATION ... 1.50 REFERENCE & PORTWriting ... 1.50 RUSSIA, History of ... 1.50 SHAKESPEAREAN Names, Dict. ... 1.50 SHAKESPEARE'S Plays (Outlines) ... 1.00 SPEE RULES Better ... 1.50 SOCILOGY, Principles of ... 1.25 SOCILOGY, Readings in ... 1.50 SPANISH GRAMMAR ... 1.25 STATISTICAL PRODOS ... 1.50 STATISTICANS, Table for ... 1.00 STUDY, Best Methods of ... 1.50 TRIG, Plane & Spherical ... 1.85 UDOR & STUART Plays (Outlines) ... 1.85 WAR, World ... 1.50 U.S. to 1865, History of ... 1.00 U.S. to 1865, History of ... 1.00 WORLD since 1914, History of ... 1.50 ZOLOGY, General ... 1.25 Prices Subject to Change KU STUDENT Union Book Store KuKu's, 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Student Union, Formation room, All mem. Phone: (215) 468-9655 Le Cercle francais reunion avec le Club allemand, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk room, Student Union. L'enseignement des lamannes dans les ecoles elementaires. illustre par quelques eleves de ces classes. AIEE-IRE business meeting 7:30 pm business meetings, planning of spring pictures, and events. Quack Club, 7:30 p.m. Robinson gym. Life expectancy in India is 36 years; in the United States 68 years. BE COOL IN SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS MADE IN USA —COTTONS —RAYONS —ORLON KNIT —WHITES 4 MEN'S FORMAL SHIRT No matter what your choice is,we'll venture that you'll find it in our vast assortment. $1.95 to $3.95 Ka Kansan MENS WEAR "Where the College Man Shops" 843 Massachusetts Phone 915 Introductory Offer NEW TENNIS CADDY TELUGUAN BAYAM TENGUNG - Quickly and easily fits any racket, with or without press. - Keeps balls and racket in one easy to carry unit. Regular 2.95 Special Offer 1.95 Sportsman's Shop 715 Mass. Phone 1018 Wednesday, May 4, 1955 University Daily Kausan Watkins Therapy Unit Believed One of Best Watkins Memorial hospital has one of the finest and the most complete physical therapy departments contained in any student health program, Mrs. Anna Showalter, head physical therapy nurse, believes. The floor plan of the KU department was drawn with an eye toward efficiency. The rooms are attractively furnished and paneled with blond wood. Mrs. Showalter estimated that the department handles from 25 to 30 patients a day and slightly more during football season. The reason most physical therapy departments are in the basement, Mrs. Showalter said, is that the weight of the Hubbard tank, used for underwater exercises, when District Judge Frank R. Gray will rule Saturday on motions for probation for Thestar Dean Perry, fine arts sophomore, and James Lenoy Beatty, Lawrence. District Judge to Rule On Probation Motions Both have pleaded guilty to charges of illegal possession of marijuana. Richard Elliott Barker, former English instructor, who was arrested Feb. 28 with Perry and Beatty, was committed to the state hospital at Topeka for examination last week. SALMONLEATHER COURTCAST JAYHAWKIR NEW YORK COSHIONED CHAIRS NOW ● 2 - 7 - 9 '10 WANTED MEN' VARSITY THE CHAIR OF THE WORLD VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WOOLLERS NOW OPEN 6:45 Terry Moore "Return of October" "Wyoming Renegades" NOW SHOWING CARNIVAL STORY ANNE BAXTER • STEVE COCHRAN LYLE BETTIGER • GEORGE NADER Print by TECHNICOLOR CAUGHT IN A BUYER'S HUNT CARRY SULLIVAN Loophole SUNDAY JULY 25 CHARLES MALONE - MC SHAW Co-Hit CAUGHT IN A WARNING BARRY SULLIVAN Loophole BOUNDY CHARLES MALONE MCGRAW Color Cartoon! COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre West Phone Open 6:45 23rd 260 Show Dusk COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre full, is too heavy for normal floo construction to support. Other equipment includes a shoulder wheel, which, when turned, exercises shoulder muscles. Mrs. Showalter said it is used five to six times a day. There are also mats for exercise, which are important during early rehabilitation, Mrs. Showalter said. Practice steps and a walking frame are used for polio patients, Mrs. Showalter said "the hospital is completely equipped to take care of polio patients except for acute respiratory cases." Other special equipment includes a whirlpool to relax muscles, and a quadraps boot, which, when fastened to the foot, strengthens the knee muscles. The final division of the intramural speech contest-entertainment speaking-will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in 103 and 105 Green. Speech Contest on Final Lap The contest has been held each Wednesday night for the past two weeks. Speeches of the informative and demonstrative type have been given. A division is being held for both men and women. Following tonight's contest, trophies will be presented to the winners of each contest and grand trophies will be given the houses or groups in both women's and men's divisions who have accumulated the most points throughout the three contests. Billiards Contest Set Monday Classified Ads一 A billiards elimination tournament will begin at 7:15 p.m. Monday in the Student Union. Interested persons must register at the Jay Bowl by Sunday. Alfalfa, like most other legumes, grows best in a neutral or slightly alkaline soil. PHONE KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid in full at the time of payment during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dalton Human Services office Journals may be mailed later than 10 p.m. the day before publication date One day Three Five days days days 50c 75c $1.00 1c 1c $2.00 BUSINESS SERVICES BEVAREAGES, 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 of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Sheid, call after 5:30 week days, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-7. EXPERIENCED TYPIST-thesis, term Mirte, Pirte. 1554J. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are urgent, so our fur finis, and feathers, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt TYPING; themes, theses, reports, etc. TAYKIN; themes, theses, reports, etc. Ehrman, 118 Vermont. Ph. 2771M, tf Ehrman, 118 Vermont. Ph. 2771M, tf RAY-BAN—SUNGLASSES Are Best For Your Eyes Gustafson TRANSPORTATION WANTED COCOA BROWN Parker '51' fountain pen. Lost the day before spring vacation. Please call LaVerie Yates at 781. Reward. 5-4 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skoy-cach and family outings. Call Miss Rose. Rose will at the First Aid for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf USED PAIR of binoculars—good conditions. Bargain. Phone 1914. 5-5 BROWN LEATHER bilfold) Keep money return contents. Lost Money 3443, 5-6 3443 BASEBALL. See the Athletics play Cleveland. May 27, Lawrence night; and the Yankees, June 16, night at St. Louis stadium. No parking worries. No highway driving worries. Relax and enjoy yourself. Only $4 including reserved seat game ticket. TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Travel House, 1235 Massachusetts, phone tf GLASSES, with case. Lost between Jr. High school and KU Stadium. Phone LOST Gustafson 809 Mass. St. The College Jeweler Phone 911 FOR SALE TRI-O-MATC record player. Like new. V/M M $26.50. Ph. 3741. 5-6 1831 VAGABOND house trailer 22 ft. l. extra clean, dust-free. By Adminstration of 925 Norm. Cham. 242 East 7th Street 1853 FORD 2 door. Two-tone, radio. Phone 2351R. Steinmeyer. 1950 OLDS "84" Fully equipped. Priced for "quick sale." See 4930. 6 Tennon or other coach. Model # 4513. FOR RENT COOL, basement room. Private bath, on Plaza, 1 or 2 boys; or girls. Chores or $7.50 weekly. 4913 Baltimore. K.C. Missouri. 5-6 COOL, well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the hill, with a view of the bay boy. Cooking in basement. Mr. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss. Phone 495. tf Sunset W. on 6th st. Ph. 3313 Now Showing TWO BIG HITS JOHN WAYNE WARNER COLOR Hondo GRAALDINE PAGE WARD BOND · MICHAEL PATE TECHNICOLOR Plus KATHRYN GRAYSON GORDON MICRAE NEW Desert Song TECHNICOLOR TAVE LECOLLINS REMANUFACTION UNION WESLEY BAT COLUMN 20 Civil Engineers To Attend Seminar Bumper Club Nights Member Drivers Free Show Starts at Dusk A group of 20 senior civil engineering students will attend a seminar with the corps of engineers in Kansas City, Mo.. tomorrow. They will inspect the Sheffield steel plant, various flood control projects along the Kaw and Missouri rivers, and a new pumping station in the Fairfax district. Prof. G. W. Bradshaw, head of the division of civil engineering, will lead the group. The sessions, which will be held in the Davidson building, will start at 8 a.m. with a speech of welcome by Col. E. C. Adams, Kansas City district engineer. The students will meet during the morning with officials of the corps of engineers and will discuss civil engineering. The tour will be conducted in the afternoon. The distance driven by cars scrapped in 1925 averaged less than 22,000 miles; in 1945 the average was 81,000 miles. NOW SHOWING 20TH CENTURY FOR PRESENTS TYRONE SUSAN RICHARD POWER HAYWARD EGAN UNTAMED 20th CINEMA FOR PRESENTS TYRONE SUSAN RICHARD POWER HAYWARD EGAN UNTAMED in CINEMASCOPE Color by DE LUXE In the wonder of High-Fidelity STEREOHONIC SOUND Added Latest News Events Tuna Clipper SHOWS 2-7-9 p.m. 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.) "Black Board Jungle" "Daddy Long Legs" "Seven Year Itch" "The Prodigal" "French Line" Ends Tonight Tyrone Power Susan Hayward "UNTAMED" CinemaScope) After 'Sneak' PREVUE— Box Office Opens 6:45 p.m. COME EARLY Granada PHONE 946 Swing to the Golden Arrow on Wednesdays and Sundays! arrow pointing right MAKE A DATE OF IT . . . COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY DANCING-6 to 11 Wed. and Sun. GOLDEN ARROW CAFE 50c per. CROSS BRIDGE TURN RIGHT 1 MILE featuring MODERN • DANCEABLE JOHN CARLOS COMDO COMBO Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 4, 1955 A MUNSON Greeting Remember Mother on MOTHER'S DAY,MAY 8 Be sure to remember Mother by giving her a fine selection of chocolates by RUSSELL STOVER. If you're driving home, drop in on your way out of town to choose a gift for your Mother. However, if you can't get home this week-end, we'll be glad to wrap your gift for mailing-free of charge. Remember, Mother's day is THIS SUNDAY! STOWITS REXALL DRUGS, INC. 847 Mass. SPRINGTIME IS "FIXUP" TIME See Us for Paint, Garden Tools, Paint Brushes, Tools Phone 516 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 —25 WORDS OR LESS— - LOST - FOR SALE - FOUND - TO RENT 1 day 3 days 5 days 50c 75c $1.00 FOR THE SMART CO-ED Corn's STUDIO OF BEAUTY 23 W.9th St. Ph.709 10-40 CAFE 1310 West 6th St. Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS Sandwiches and Cold Drinks 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 IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST CALL ACME 646 Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs Save Money By Washing Your Clothes at ICE CREAM GRAVITT'S HOME LAUNDRY 916 Mass. Ph.1630 Free Parking Lot On New Hampshire Lawrence Surplus "Ivy League" SUNTANS 3. 98 740 Mass. 935 Mass. Piano Book The RECORD NOOK We carry a complete line of records and record players including 78 rpm. 846 Massachusetts FRED and MARGARET FREY—Owners SURGICAL SUPPLIER WATCH REPAIR Reusch-Guenther Jewelry Quick, Accurate Service 824 Mass. Phone 903 -FREE- A MEERSCHAUM COB PIPE A MEERSCHAUM COB PIPE With Every Package Of ● SUGAR BARREL ● PERFECT PIPE TOBACCO Limited to the First 50 Tokens Limited to the First 50 Takers George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. 500 P 图 如 20 FRENCH MISTAKES IN INDOCHINA the war against communism. HOW WOULD ANOTHER MISTAKE HELP?—D. R. Fitzpatrick's 1954 Pulitzer prize-winning cartoon shows Uncle Sam contemplating a walk into the black marshes of the French-Indochinese war. The cartoon asked President Eisenhower and the American people if another mistake added to the French mistakes would help to end favorably the war against communism Pulitzer Cartoonist's Work Now on Display A reprint of D. R. Fitzpatrick's Pulitzer prize-winning cartoon of 1926 and two of his original cartoons, all part of the Albert T. Reid Cartoon collection, are on display in the Journalism Historical center. Four business seniors were honored at the annual School of Business day, sponsored by the Business School association yesterday. The Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship key, awarded annually to the outstanding senior man with regard to scholarship, leadership, and aptitude for the business world, went to Edward Miller. He has compiled a 251 grade average in business courses with a 2.5 over all average. Business School Honors Seniors The Delta Sigma Pi award to the senior man with the highest scholastic ranking went to Harley Yoder, who has an over-all grade average of 2.58, with a 2.45 average in business courses. Mary Ann Kaaz Conklin was awarded the Phi Chi Theta key given to the highest ranking senior woman in scholarship, activities, and leadership. She also won the Chi Omega prize, a $50 award to the highest ranking senior woman in the school. She has a 2.77 average in business courses with a 2.7 overall average. The Wall Street Journal award, a silver medal and a year's subscription to the publication went to Gary Irish. He is the highest ranking graduating finance major with a 2.4 average in business school and a 2.46 over-all average. The awards were made at a picnic at Potter lake, with about 250 students and faculty members in attendance. After the picnic, the faculty defeated the students in a softball game. Moore to Read From Auden Selections from W. H. Auden will be read by Geoffrey Moore at the Poetry hour at 4 p.m. in the Student Union today. Mr. Moore said he would describe Auden's poetry and his background and read from the poems in which he is most interested. - By winning the Pulitzer prize for his work in 1954, Mr. Fitzpatrick became one of the few to gain the honor twice. A reproduction of his 1954 prize-winning cartoon appears on Page 1 of today's Daily Kansan. Mr. Fitzpatrick started his career as a cartoonist with the Chicago Daily News in 1911 and moved to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch in 1913, where he is still turning out cartoons. Also on display are the work of Willard Mullin, sports cartoonist for the New York World Telegram and Sun, and a drawing that traces the evolution of the University of Kansas Javawk. Mr. Mullin has been awarded the "Reuben," an annual award given by the National Cartoonist's society. Mr. Mullin started his career with the Los Angeles Times in 1922 and moved to the New York World Telegram in 1935. In 1947, he won a Helms foundation prize for his contribution to sports. The Jayhawk drawing was presented to the Reid collection by Henry "Hank" Maloy, a Lawrence resident. The collection also contains a number of Mr. Maloy's cartoons drawn at the time he was a student here. Dr. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Axe Is Official Of Business Unit The selection by the 67-member association was made at the annual meeting recently at Marquette university, Milwaukee. Dean Axe previously was a member of the executive committee for a three-year term ending in 1954. Daily hansan Dean Axe said the association soon will begin a study, financed by a Ford foundation grant, of the preparation of adequate numbers of business administration teachers for the large enrollments the future will bring. Thursday, May 5, 1955 LAWRENCE, KANSAS KU to Honor 5 Alumni At June 6 Exercises Betas, Tri-Delts Win Intramural Speaking Contest Beta Theta Pi and Delta Delta Delta won the men's and women's divisions, respectively, of the intramural speaking contest last night. The contest, sponsored by the Forensic league, which was held on three different dates, consisted of contests in informative, demonstrative, and entertainment speaking. Edward Prelock, college sophomore, Varsity house, won the men's division in entertainment speaking with "Movies Are Better Than Ever." Charlene McCoy, college sophomore, Delta Delta Delta, won the women's division with "My Junior Prom." Jane Hill, fine arts junior, Delta Delta Delta and Rachael Chambers, college sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi, won second and third, respectively, in the women's division. Donald Johnston, business junior. Beta Theta Pi, and Charles Shanklin, engineering freshman, Alpha Tau Omega, won second and third, respectively, in the men's division. Winners of the other contests were Donald Johnston, business junior, and Patricia Campbell, education junior, informative speaking; and Carolyn Roberson and Manuel Jackson, college sophomores, demonstrative speaking. William L. Brown, a graduate of the School of Journalism in 1948, has recently been made publisher of the Gallup, N.M. Daily Independent. Individual winners received trophies, and the winning houses received grand trophies. KU Graduate Is Publisher Five alumni will receive the Distinguished Service citation of the University and the Alumni association at commencement activities June 6, and Dr. M. E. Sadler, president of Texas Christian university, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at services June 5. The Sunday evening baccalaureum begins at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial stadium. Alumni to be honored are; Kenton R, Cravens, '25, president and director of the Mercantile Commerce Bank & Trust company, St. Louis, and former administrator of the Reconstruction Finance corporation. Dr. Kate I. Hansen, '05, Fine Arts '13, retired educator and missionary in Japan. Lydia A. Lindsey, '07, Graduate '13, who served with Dr. Hansen in a pioneering educational institution for girls in Japan. Williamn- Inge, '35, Pulitzer prize winner for "Pienic" and author of "Come Back, Little Sheba" and "Bus Stop." Grace Medes, 04. Graduate '13 cancer researcher and retired head of the department of metabolic chemistry at the Institute for Cancer Research and the Lankenau Research institute. Dr. Sadler has been president of Texas Christian since 1941. He was called to that position following a five-year ministry at the Central Christian church in Austin, Tex. He had been dean of Lynchburg college in Virginia and national director of leadership training for the Disciples of Christ. Dr. Sadler was graduated from Atlantic Christian college in 1919. He earned the M.A. degree from Vanderbilt university in 1921 and the bachelor of divinity and Ph.D degrees from Yale. He holds honorary degrees from Texas Christian university, Atlantic Christian college, and the University of Detroit. He was president of the Association of American Colleges in 1952 and is a past president of the National Board of Education of the Disciples of Christ. He also has been president of the International Convention of the Disciples of Christ and of the Texas Council of Churches. Panhellenic Award Applications Sought Applications for the Women's Panhellenic association scholarship must be turned into the office of the dean of women by noon Saturday. Any undergraduate woman is eligible to receive the award, which will be judged on academic standing and financial need. Fund to Honor Hilden Gibson A memorial to the late Hilden R. Gibson, professor of political science and sociology, is being established by his friends and colleagues. An annual fund of $100 will be awarded in his name for an outstanding senior or graduate student in social studies. Dr. Gibson died April 1 at the age of 44 years after undergoing brain surgery. He was the organizer and chairman of the department of human relations since 1948, a new field of instruction to which he was a national leader. The committee for the Hilden R. Gibson scholarship has set a fund goal of $2,500. This would support the annual award. Several contributions already have been received by the Endowment association, which will be fund trustee. Speaking for the committee, Dr. Walter E. Sandellus, professor of political science, said the scholar-athlete showed both scholarship and high personal integrity which characterized Hilden Gibson's own life. PIANIST APPEARS TONIGHT-Jeaneane Dowis will present a concert at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Miss Dowis is appearing for the Fine Arts festival through the Young American Artist concerts. JACKIE ROSS Pianist to Play At Festival Jeaneane Dowis, pianist, will be presented in the annual Young American Artist concert, a part of the Fine Arts festival, at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. There is no admission charge to the program which will include the Ravel "Sonatine," "Sonata in B Flat" by Mozart, "Carnival" by Schumann, and the "Sonata for Piano" by Samuel Barber. While at the Juilliard School of Music, where she was a pupil of Rosina Lhevinne, Miss Dowis won the Josef Lhevince Memorial scholarship, a grant from the Olga Samarroff foundation, the Juilliard Concerta competition for two successive years, and upon graduation, the Carl Roeder award as "the pianist most outstanding in talent and achievement." In the past seasons she has won such honors as the Chopin award of the Kosciusko foundation, with its $1000 prize, 2 awards, and recordings of the National Piano Teachers guild. A native of Dallas, Miss Dowis gave her first student recital at the age of 5. By the time she was 11, she had won several contests sponsored by the National Piano Teachers guild and Mu Phi Epsilon, and was playing recitals at the University of New Mexico festival in Albuquerque and Santa Fe. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 5. 1952 Tickle My Ribs, Son If This Is Humorous We'll Take Vanilla If you think the folks would disapprove of the current issue of the Jayhawker what do you suppose they would think of any issue of the Sour Owl? Not that it matters to me what anyone's folks would think, because I'm not objecting to the magazine on moral grounds. My reasons are more practical. I think it's a waste of time and money and a sad reflection on the stage of our campus. Let's examine the Owl systematically. Let's examine the Owl systematically. The cover isn't bad. It portrays some trees, a fence, and on the fence a funny-looking brassiere, some polka-dotted men's shorts, a pair of men's pants and a shirt. It's spring and such things are only natural. The inside cover has a letter from someone named Elizabeth who is writing her folks to tell them she is following the example of the couple on the cover. Page 4 and 5 have a story about "CRAP," and it couldn't have been more aptly named. I didn't bother to read pages 6 and 7 except for the cartoons, which are badly drawn and not funny anyway. Page 8 has jokes which I'll deal with later. Page 9 is a picture of what is. I suppose, an inebriated female. Most college girls are too conscious of their reputations and their sorority pins ever to be seen in such condition. Pages 10 and 11 are a hodge-podge of short stories and more jokes. Pages 12 and 13 have more jokes and a story called "Steve Wolfboy" about somebody of that name and someone called Lorelie Killjoy. I'm not clear what it was all about, but then I don't imagine the author was either. imagine the author was either More jokes on 16 and a questionnaire supposedly from Marriage and Family class which seems to prove that someone likes to play with a yo-yo. Page 17 is a learned dissertation on how to take notes and page 18 simply says, "Women! Do you need MONEY?" As a college girl who has waited tables for three years to put herself through school the answer is, "Yes." More jokes and on page 20 a badly taken pin-up picture of a girl with a chest. The headless pin-up on 23 is really much better. The jokes contained in this volume can be dispensed with easily. They fall in three categories copied from three sources. (A) a few are funny (b) with practically no exceptions they are dirty and (c) almost all of them are bad. As to the source (a) they are taken from some ancient joke book (b) from another college magazine of the same calibre or (c) I've heard them before. If the Sour Owl is intended to reflect college humor, then what is college coming to? The only spark of originality in the whole thing is the short stories, and they try so hard to be funny they sound like a badly done high school version of "The Philadelphia Story." It is logical to suppose that college students should develop some standards of good taste—even of good humor. It seems, however, if the Owl is any criteria, that, like morons, they will laugh at anything. —Margot Baker For some weeks past the library has been exhibiting a large collection of censored, banned, and burned books designed to trace the history of that political and social institution. To the Editor: Letters The second day a lurid, cheap magazine named Censored—on exhibition to show the way in which dull matters become attractive when they are so labeled—was stolen. Several days later a similar magazine, named Suppressed, was stolen. These two thefts at least proved the point we tried to make. Now, however, a third theft has occurred. There are on exhibition copies of a correspondence between a California book dealer and the United States post office concerning the refusal of the latter to allow a copy of an English translation or Aristophanes' Lysistrata imported from England to that transported to S. Africa. (The book has since capitulated—immediately previous to a court suit—and has delivered the book.) Sometimes last Friday this copy of Lysistrata was stolen. A copy of another English translation of the play was in a plastic case stapped to the board together with the correspondence. We instruct this was either a thoughtless prank, or a work of mean, selfish vandalism, or the work of a person inspired with a commendable passion to read Lysistrata—a passion so great the thief could not spare the two minutes necessary to check out another copy from the library—or a case of unilateral censorship. The first three possible explanations require no comment from the library, but perhaps some students may care to think about them. The fourth possibility, however, shows, if the correct one, that books do have unknown powers to stimulate thought and behavior—in this case irritating a social behavior. We are reminded, further, of a parallel situation earlier this year when almost all the copies of a psychological text were illegally taken from the reserve book room by a few cruel students, thus preventing other members of their class from doing their assigned tasks. The book is worth about $2.00. We have to buy another copy—money which otherwise could be spent on a book we need but don't have. In this case, however, the library is willing to trade the book for an anonymous letter from the 'Quill,' an Example Of Good 'Hill' Reading I just finished reading, from cover to cover, the spring issue of Quill, the official publication of the Quill club at KU. The little magazine contains 30 pages of short stories, anecdotes, and poems contributed by students and members of the faculty. All of the material, though not of equal calibre, is readable and some of the stories and poems rank with the material to be found in the slick paper women's magazines such as Mademoiselle and Seventeen. This is not to suggest that the writing is either juvenile or directed to women only, but both these magazines tend to use material geared to young tastes and often the stories have a collegiate flavor. The stories in the current issue of Quill reflect the tensions and insecurities that young people frequently experience. One of the best, "The Wheel and the Cog." by Marcia Fullmer, is a perceptive study of the quiet girl with little high school dating experience who seeks to make the right impression on "Joe College." "Joe" is a loud-mouther, obnoxious character, and the girl is torn between the desire to be pleasing to him and her own better instincts to loathe him. -Margot Baker thief explaining his reasons. This would enable us to see if anyone of our four theories is correct, thus providing a small contribution to knowledge. Yours truly. Joseph Rubinstein Supervising Bibliographer or Special Collections. Chicago College of OPTOMETRY 图 Serving an Attractive Profession Doctor of Optometry DEGREE The American Institute of Cooperation will hold its 27th annual summer conference on farmer cooperative problems at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 7-11. IN THREE YEARS Two Large Eye Clinics University Environment. New Dorms and Apartments on large adjoining I. I. T. Campus. Professional Recognition by U.S. Dept. of Def. and Sel. Service. Your Liberal Arts Credits Applicable for Entrance (60 Semester Credits in Specified Courses.) CHICAGO COLLEGE OPTOMETRY 2243 South Michigan Avenue Technology Center, Chicago 16, IL. Daily Hansan 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, 429 Madison ave. N.Y. Mailing 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, 1918, Kans., post office under act of March 3, 1879. JES' PLE BOOKS UP ON EACH SIDE OF THE BASKET-THAT WAY WE CAN REACH THE HANDLE AN... MAY A-LIVE! WHAT IN THE PURRY TRAILED LINE OU WORLD DO POGO WANT WITH 60 MANY BOOKS...? ONE'D BE PLENTY. YEH...FOR READIN' SURE, BUT HOW 'BOUT PER A JOB LIKE THIS OR WHEN YOU NEEDS A Few DOORSTOPS...OH, NO, POGO GOT THE RIGHT IDEA! 1. 2. TROPHY 1. NOW... WE GOT A WHAT YOU CALL A PODIUM OR A FULCRUM FROM THE LATIN OF THE SAME NAME. WE LIFT'S THE BASKET AN' WALK'S QUIRIFY... QUARTY IT IS. OFF TOWARD THE DOOR. OFF IT IS. LOOP 1053 MINT TRUST I don't know. It's a cartoon character. What's the Matter With Gloomy Gus? He's Cussin' and Fussin' and mad at himself. But now he knows how to GET HAPPY! Next time he'll change to: 5D Koolmotor 10W-30 oil 5D Premium Gasoline and △ SERVICE 8th & N.H. CITIES FRITZ CO. SERVICE PHONE 4 8th & N.H. 三角 CITIES SERVICE Ph. 4 Harmonized WITH YOUR GAME Harmonized WITH YOUR GAME AQUATIC TO SAVE YOU STROKES Wilson GOLF EQUIPMENT Scientific weight distribution increases the effective hitting area — providing more power, distance and greater accuracy. $64.00 Set of 8 BILABOR LODGE Get more distance with Wilson Woods... featuring Strata-Bloc heads and Chrome True Temper shafts. Models as low as K20 Other Wilson Golf balls as low as --- Ober's 821 Mass. --featuring SIEBLER CLOTHES Women Voters League Begins Parley at KU More than 150 members of the Kansas League of Women Voters are attending a conference in the Student Union today. The delegates came from 12 leagues and 2 provisional leagues. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, spoke at the luncheon meeting today on "Kansas' Stake in World Trade." Sen. Joseph McDowell, Rep. Robert Anderson, and Rep. Howard Immel gave a panel discussion on Kansas legislative problems at the dinner meeting last night. The workshops today are "Board Organization," presented by Mrs. C.R. Tully, and "League Consensus and Action," presented by Mrs. Ethan Allen of Lawrence. A workshop on "Freedom Agenda Project" was presented yesterday by Mrs. C. R. Tully, of Shawnee Mission, and Mr. Thomas E. Looby, staff associate of greater Kansas City Adult Education association. The workshop on "Successful Local League Activities" was presented by Mrs. H. L. Reedy. 图 Three state board members, who just returned from the national council meeting in Washington, D.C., reported on "The Latest from Washington" at the luncheon meeting yesterday. They were Mrs. Paul V. Smith, state president, Wichita; Mrs. H. L. Reedy, first vice president, of Lawrence, and Mrs. Sam Ostertag, state resource chairman, of Topeka. In the final business session today the delegates will act on by-law changes and plan for next year's activities. They will adopt a budget and elect officers. Honor Goes To Journalist A 1951 School of Journalism graduate is one of 10 winners of fellowships given to enable men and women to work on congressional staffs. He is Francis J. Kelley of Humboldt, Kan., who will begin a year's work Nov. 1 in a program designed to give fellowship holders first-hand information about legislative processes. Mr. Kelley is a reporter for the Hutchinson News-Herald. While at KU he served as editorial editor of the University Daily Kansan. The awards were announced by the American Political Science association. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. For a Birds-Eye VIEW OF YOUR FUTURE For a Birds-Eye VIEW OF YOUR FUTURE Use LITTLEFIELD COLLEGE OUTLINES Accounting, Elementary $1.25 Accounting, Cost 1.00 Advertising 1.00 American Government 1.50 Business Organization 1.25 *Chemistry, Elementary 1.25 *Citizenship, Essential Tools for *Good Health 1.50 Corporate Finance 1.25 Credits and Collections 1.00 Documents, American History 1.50 Economics, Essentials of *History, American, After 1865 1.25 *History, American, After 1877 1.25 History, Europe, After 1815 1.25 History, Far East 1.50 Insurance 1.25 Mathematics Tables 1.00 Modern World Fiction 1.25 *Money and Banking 1.25 Political Science 1.00 Rastafarianism 1.25 Shakespeare's Plays, Synopses 1.00 Sociology 1.25 *Statistical Presentation 1.75 Thermochemistry, Engineering 1.50 Thesis Writing 1.00 *Indicates two color outlines. Price subject to change. STUDENT Union Book Store STUDENT Union Book Store A new series of music programs for elementary schools will be a feature of the 1955-56 KANU and KFKU radio program "Jayhawk School of the Air." School Program To Have Music Information concerning teacher evaluation of various "School of the Air" series has been obtained from questionnaires sent to over 650 schools which had purchased the 1954-55 School of the Air Teachers' Handbook. The current "Jayhawk School of the Air," heard this year on 10 Kansas stations in addition to KFKU and KANU, ends this month. The 1955-56 series begins in September. "Jayhawk School of the Air" has been endorsed by the Kansas State Department of Public Instruction and the Kansas State Teachers association for the past two years. Social Work Club ElectsNewOfficers Officers for next semester have been elected by the Undergraduate Social Work club. They are Arlone Brown, college sophomore, chairman; A u b r e y Smith, college junior, vice chairman; David Jackson, college junior, secretary-treasurer. The next club meeting will be a lawn party Wednesday, May 18, at the home of Ester Twente, chairman of the Social Work department. Sociology Award Made Dorothy L. Meier, college junior from Haven, Kan., has been named winner of the first Eldridge scholarship in sociology. The award of $150 was established this term in honor of Seba and Kay Ruth Eldridge and will be given annually to the outstanding student in sociology and anthropology, according to Dr. Marston M. McCluggage, acting chairman of the department. The scholarship is sponsored by the children of the late Dr. and Mrs. Eldridge. They are Seba Eldridge Jr., Mrs. Roderick MacKinnon, and John G. Staub, all of California. Prof. Eldridge was the author of a dozen books and editor of the Thomas Y. Crowell social science series for more than a quarter of a century. He was on the KU faculty for more than 30 years. Quality Photography by ES ES Phone 151 University Daily Kansan Page 3 For Appointment AUTOMOBILE LOANS To Buy New or Late Models Phone 70 - Bank Rates - Monthly Payment Plan Member F.D.I.C. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 7th and Mass. TIME NOW FOR A COMPLETE AUTO Spring TUNE-UP A spring tune-up at MOTOR IN will add the life and youthfulness to your car that you thought were run out last winter. Give Your Car a Chance To Run Like You Wish It Would Stop in today. Expert mechanics are on hand to put your car in top running order—in a hurry. ONE STOP—ONE ACCOUNT MOTOR IN 827 Vt. Thursday. May 5, 1955 Phone 607 BUTTER ALL ABOARD FOR DAIRY TREATS MILK IS Mmmmm GOOD AND GOOD FOR YOU 喝饮料 Fresh Milk is the perfect food for all ages. It's the only complete food! Wonderful for meals or inbetween. Order Flavor-Fresh Golden Crest today. PHONE 3162 FOR REGULAR HOME DELIVERY The Golden Crest Dairy 2016 Learnard RECIPE... for smart dress Take 3% yards of one of the highly popular Charcoal, Chartone or Twilight Jet fabrics, with a bright overtone pattern. Let us measure you for a perfect fit, tailored to your measure, in one of the new natural-shoulder, narrow-lapel models of your choice. Wear a pink, helio or mint green shirt and contrasting tie and - Presto! Mister! - you're IN - in style we mean. See the new Spring fabrics now on display, custom tailored to your measure for as little as 52. 00 t dress the town shop DOWNTOWN the university shop ON THE HILL University Daily Kansan Page 4 Thursday, May 5, 1955 Hawks Meet Cyclones In 2-Day Road Trip The Kansas baseball team gets back into the swing of things after a 10 day layoff tomorrow afternoon at Ames, Iowa when they meet the Iowa State Cyclones in the first game of a two game series. The Jayhawkers, who have been plagued by weak hitting all year, now have a record of four wins against eight losses. Four of the Kansas losses came from Nebraska and Oklahoma A&M, two of the toughest teams in the country. Nebraska is currently in second place in the Big Seven and has beaten defending NCAA champion Missouri twice. Oklahoma A&M, barring a mishap, appears to be slated for the NCAA crown this year. The Cowpokes have won 17 straight games and have mauled both Oklahoma and Missouri. The closest scare the Aggies had all year was here April 19 when they edged a hard-fighting Kansas nine 5 to 4 in 11 innings. Since then Oklahoma A&M hasn't been threatened. Iowa State looks like a possible fourth place finisher in the conference behind Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri. The Cyclones gave Nebraska one of its two loop losses when they beat the Huskers last week at Lincoln. League-leading Oklahoma gave the power-laden Nebraska team its only other conference loss. The Cyclones have three wins and two losses in conference play. They beat Kansas State Monday and Tuesday by scores of 10 to 6 and 3 to 0. In Tuesday's game Iowa State's Phil Groth pitched a four hitter, striking out 11 men and walking only two. In their other conference games the Cyclones beat Missouri once and split with Nebraska. The second game of the Missouri series was rained out. Kansas has a league mark of two losses and no wins. Nebraska beat the Jayhawkers 13 to 1 and 11 to 10 last week in the first two conference games for Kansas. In the second game Kansas got only three hits off Nebraska pitcher Fran Hofmaier. The Cyclones have an overall record of six wins and five losses. They split with Iowa Teachers, beat Drake 10 to 0, then won one and lost two to Minnesota. Their starting lineup will probably be Nick Reding, cf; Jim Chapman, 3b; Dick Bentell, c; John Jervis, 1b; Dave Campbell, rf; Jerry Steiert, lf; Gary SHOP BROWN'S FIRST Go WESTERN Go In LEVI'S Go! Man! Go! to BROWN'S For Your Western Wear MEN'S LEVI'S LADIES LEVI'S LEVI JACKETS LEVI SHIRTS LEVI SKIRTS HATS and BOOTS Men's-Ladies STOCKMAN PANTS Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Thompson, ss; and Lanny Patten, 2b, Dale Drum, Steve Kostakos, and Gary Black will be the three pitchers from whom Coach Cap Timm can select his starters. Coach Floyd Temple of the Jayhawkers plans to start Wayne Tiemeier on the mound tomorrow and Ben Dalton on Saturday. The rest of the lineup will be Loren Martin, c; Bill Heitholt, 1b; Den Pfutzenreuter, 2b; Gary Padgett, ss; Forrest Hoglund, 3b; Dick Blowey lf; Bob Conn, cf; and Don Dixon, rf. Big League Standings American League American League National League W L Pct GB Cleveland 13 7 650 — Detroit 12 7 632 Chicago 11 611 New York 11 8 579 Kansas City 9 9 500 Boston 9 12 429 Washington 7 12 368 Baltimore 5 15 250 8 | Athletics | Matters | 17 | 2 | .895 | — | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Brooklyn | | 17 | 9 | .550 | 6 | | Chicago | | 11 | 9 | .550 | 6 | | St. Louis | | 8 | 8 | .500 | 7 | | Milwaukee | | 9 | 10 | .474 | 8 | | New York | | 8 | 9 | .471 | 8 | | Philadelphia | | 8 | 12 | .400 | 9 | | Pittsburgh | | 7 | 11 | .389 | 9 | | Cincinnati | | 6 | 13 | .316 | 11 | Iowa State's Jake Muchlenthaler, who finished third in the KU Relays javelin event, broke the Iowa State school record by over two feet with his throw of 208 feet 10" inches. KU Netmen Meet Tigers Tomorrow The KU tennis team will play its fourth match of the season against Missouri at 2 p.m. Friday on the Stadium courts. The Jayhawkers have won two and lost one. The big match of the day will pit KU's sophomore Bob Riley against MU's three-year letterman, Bill Wickersham. Next week, KU will play Kansas State at Manhattan on Wednesday, May 11. The next day, the Jayhawkers will play Washburn here. Washburn has given the KU netmen their only defeat thus far. "I want to beat those guys," Riley said. "They talked us out of the whole match." Tennis coach Dick Mechem said yesterday, "I'm pretty sure we'll get them this time." The KU team is still smarting from the defeat. They contend that bad sportsmanship on the part of some of the Washburn players and fans harmed their chances of winning. Even though Riley defeated Washburn's Tommy Davidson, who had been undefeated until then in collegiate competition, in the first meeting the Jayhawkers are looking forward to taking the return match. The Big Seven tennis tournament has been set for Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21. Coach Mechem also announced yesterday that freshman tennis competition would not be entered into due to the late start of the varsity season. Yesterday's Star—Wally Post for his two homers in a 7-3 win for Cincinnati. Foot Flairs BARE CLINGING STRAPS Springtime's most intriguing view, stripped down to a mere veil. See the famous Foot Flairs label? — And note the shadow of a price. INTRIGUE 10.95 White Kid Black Patent Avocado Hi or Mid Heel 4½ to 10 AAAA to B Royal College Shop 837 Mass. Ph.648 KU Trackmen Given Barbecue A barbecue for 10 varsity and freshman track team members, who aided coach Bill Easton during the recent KU Relays was given by Mr. and Mrs. Easton at their home last night. The broiled hamburger barbecue is given annually for the men who assist with the Relays. Sasnak Picnic Is Tomorrow Tri Delts, Jayettes In Softball Finals The annual Sasnak picnic will be held at 4:30 Friday on the sand bar near Laptad's farm. All Sasnak members and dates are invited to attend. Delta Delta Delta defeated Kappa Alpha Theta in the intramural softball semifinals yesterday, 19 to 18. Jayettes also defeated Pi Beta Phi 8 to 7. Delta Delta Delta will meet the Jayettes for the final game at 4 p.m. Monday at the intramural field. Officials of the Hollywood Park Turf club revealed the track expects to distribute $3,340,000 in pursues at its summer meeting which opens. May 13. MAKE SURE YOUR ARROW SPORT SHIRT COMES FROM CARL'S! 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 GOLF NO ONE EVER GOT "TEED OFF" AT AN ARROW POLO SHIRT Combine them with smartly tailored Arrow sailcloth slacks like those shown above, and you'll face the heat ... calm, cool and correct. Arrow polos, $3.95. Slacks, $5.95. How could they? Arrow polos give unlimited comfort and style. What's more, these fine knitted polos keep their shape almost forever. For casual wear, and for active sports, you'll find them cool and absorbent...a pleasure to wear. In solids, stripes and quiet patterns, these luxurious poles are yours at a pauper's price. MONTGOMERY ARROW CASUAL WEAR SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS You'll Find Your Arrow Sports Shirt HERE! Also a complete line of other ARROW products. Kansan MENS WEAR "Where the College Man Shops" 843 Massachusetts Phone 915 Tw G A "A" terd sils bacl Pe again men mad seve add in t settel seco The ler. University Daily Kansan Page 5 Two'A'League Games Played A rout and a close game marked "A" league intramural softball yesterday as Pearson trounced the Fossils 12 to 3, and Battenfeld turned back Nu Sigma Nu 5 to 3. Pearson got off to a roaring start against the Fossils as the first six men at bat scored before an out was made. In all, the winners collected seven runs in the first inning, and added one in the second and four in the seventh. The Fossils had to settle for single runs in each of the second, fourth, and fifth innings. The winning pitcher was Bob Crisler. Pearson 12. Fossils 3 Battenfeld 5. Nu SigmaNu 3 Building up a 5 to 0 lead, Battenfeld staved off Nu Sigma Nu's efforts to win 5 to 3. Harold Conley pitched the victory for Battenfeld and Ron Simmers was charged with a loss. Nu Sig outhit the winners 10 to 6 as Battenfield failed to get hit over the last four innings. Independent "B" Triturators 18, YMCA 12 Air Force 18, KEK 7 Fraternity "B" SPE 5, Delta Tau D4 TODAY'S SCHEDULE TODAY'S SCHEDULE Fraternity "A" Delts-TKE (3) Beta-Sig Chi (4) ATO-AEPI (5) Fraternity "B" Phi Gam-Beta (1) Kappa Sig-Acacia (2) Kansas as a team holds only one relays record but it should stand for some time. In 1952 the Jayhawker four-mile relay team, composed of Lloyd Koby, Art Dallzell, Herb Semper, and Wes Santee, ran the distance in 17:18.3. Those amazing Brooklyn Dodgers made a believer out of even Eddie Stanky today. Dodgers Blast Cardinals12-4 Stanky, who refused to be impressed by "all those stories I've been reading about Brooklyn," couldn't help but be influenced by the 12-4 beating the Dodgers handed his Cardinals in the first meeting of the season between the two clubs last night. Pittsburgh nipped Milwaukee, 5-4, on Dale Long's two-run triple which highlighted a five-run fifth inning rally. The victory, credited to Marv Surkont, was the Pirates' fourth in a row. In the American league, the Yankees rallied for seven runs in the last two innings to beat the Indians, 11-5, and hand Bob Lemon his first loss after five straight victories. Ted Lepcio's infield grounder scored Harry Agganis from third base in the 11th with the run that gave right-hander Willard Nixon his fourth win and the Red Sox a 3-2 victory over Detroit. By UNITED PRESS The world champion Giants, the club Stanky was touting until he took a close look at the Dodgers, struggled 11 innings before defeating the Cubs, 4-3, on Whitey Lockman's third homer of the season. Two homers by Wally Post paced the Redlegs to a 7-3 triumph over the Phillies. Mickey Vernon's three-run homer WASH YOUR OWN CAR for 50c CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana Thursday, May 5. 1955 COAT OF ARMS By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London From London, the world's center of fashions for men, comes Yardley After Shaving Lotion. It softens and braces the skin in wondrous style. It helps to heal inadvertent nicks. It counteracts skin dryness caused by hard water shaving. It was created for those who value good grooming. At your campus store, $1.10 and $1.50 plus tax. Makers and distributors for U.S.A., Yardlev of London, Inc., New York. YARDLEY English lavender After Shaving Lotion Yardley brings you good grooming in a bottle London style Quack Club Members Receive Instruction Miss Helen Endres, Amateur Athletic Union ballet swimmer, will instruct members of Quack club, the women's honorary swimming organization, again tonight. Members should be ready to swim in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Miss Endres taught water stunts last Thursday night. Tonight she will teach basic synchronized swimming to music. in the third powered the Senators to a 5-4 decision over the White Sox. Kansas City moved to within a game and a half of the first division with a 6-5 triumph over last-place Baltimore. When You Want To Look Your Best In A Photograph— LET Hixon's 731 Mass. MAKE IT Best Sellers- HONEY BABE Art Mooney THE DOOR IS STILL OPEN Don Connell DANCE WITH ME HENRY Georgia Gibbs Bell's 925 Mass. Ph. 375 To Mother MOTHER'S DAY SUN. MAY 8th To Mother MOTHER'S DAY SUN. MAY 8th Send Mother your Love with Flowers SHE'LL Love. !0 Beautiful Flowers From Your Downtown Florist Bouquets——Plants——Corsages Flower ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop ALLISON AT THOMAS Shop Phone 363 914 Mass. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association P.S. BETTER ORDER EARLY. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 5, 1955 Dances, Mother's Day Events Planned for Weekend . . . Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity will hold its annual Dream formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Lawrence Country club. The chaperones will be Mrs. Edward Turner, Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Edward Rainey, Mrs. W. H. Cauble_and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock. Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity will hold their annual Plantation Party this week end in the chapter house. A formal will be held Saturday evening and a brunch will be served Sunday morning. Theta Chi social fraternity will hold its Dream Girl formal at 9 p.m. Friday at the Lawrence Country club. A large traveling trophy will be presented for the first time to the girl chosen by the men of the fraternity as the Dream Girl. She will have two attendants. Chaperones will be Mrs. Sarah Stevenson, Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. Joe H. Hope, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. Howard W. Jenkins. Templin and Jolliffe halls held an exchange dinner Monday. Mrs. Althea, Galloway and Mrs. Jean Tice were chaperones. Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority will hold its annual spring dinner dance from 6 p.m. to midnight Friday, Chaperones will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. North Wright, Mrs Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs Dean Alt, EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Mrs. Andrew G. McKay, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, and Mrs. C. H. Wentworth. --- Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity will hold its annual Mother's Day banquet Sunday at the chapter house. Entertainment will be furnished by the pledge class. A Mother's club meeting will follow dinner. Stephenson hall will hold its annual spring formal from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday at the hall. The chaperones will be Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Mrs. J. H. Edmondson, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and Mrs. Ruth Lathom. . . . Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity held its annual Parents' Day luncheon Sunday at the chapter house. Miller hall held its annual Mother's Tea Sunday. The mothers were welcomed by Ruby Schauilus, education junior, president; Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother, and Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women. Mrs. Ruth Grantham of Topeka gave the response. Lone Bagh, special fine arts student from Denmark, showed a film on her country. The girls sang two songs directed by Emily Wolverton, education senior, song leader. Alpha Phi social sorority entertained the members of Upsilon chapter of Washburn university, Topeka, with a picnic Friday evening. Members of the Nebraska university chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority and Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity held a picnic Saturday on the Kansas river. . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity announces the pledging of David Wheeler, engineering sophomore, of Marion. Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity recently held its annual Dream Girl formal in the Big Seven room of the Eldridge hotel. Vivian Allan, education junior, a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority, was elected Phi Kappa Dream Girl of 1955. She was presented with a bouquet of red carnations, the Try Our Delicious Steaks - SIRLOIN - T-BONE Served with: SALAD, FRENCH FRIES VEGETABLE and COFFEE Crystal Cafe Open Sundays Get the Scores when They're HOT! Scores of games in progress Batteries working the games Homerun hitters of the day Future schedules and probable pitchers Team records and standings Individual leaders in batting, pitching, etc. To get any or all of this information,all you need to do is call: KDGU-Phone: KU-493 (ASK FOR SPORTS) If you like, you're welcome to visit the KDGU offices, where KDGU's sports director Duane Hefner will be keeping a running account of all games, and can supply you with the other information. KDGU-217 Journalism Bldg. For the latest news from the complete sports world listen every night at 8:45 to KDGU-630 KC fraternity flower, and a gold loving cup. Chaperones were Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. H. S. Failing, Mrs. Richard Blume, and Mrs. Emory Hawbecker. Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority announces the initiation of JoAnn Wendel, college sophomore, of Lensing. --- . . . Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority was hostess to 10 women from the University of Nebraska chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi last week end. A & W ROOT BEER Cold creamy root beer Tasty Sandwiches Open 12 to 12 1415 W. 6th. PUBS Use Kanson Classified Ads Look Mom! We're Saying it with SAVINGS Mother's Day Greetings To all the wonderful mothers in town—we send this "card" of very special values in fine foods for happy Mother's Day feasting. It is our way of telling how greatly we value your friendship . . . how much we appreciate your patronage. We say it with savings because bringing you the finest foods at the fairest prices is what we do best . . . and we do it the year 'round to make your food shopping easier, more pleasant, and much more economical. 18 pc. Dinnerware Service $1.99 DIS HES for 4 Large 13 Egg Recipe-Golden Brown Uniced ANGEL FOOD CAKE ___ each 29c Good Value Sliced PEACHES 4 No. 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ cans 99c 5 6 oz. cans Nabisco Crisper Fresher large RITZ CRACKERS Pkg. 29c Van Camp's Light Meat, grated TUNA FISH 5 $1 29c The Washday Miracle large T I D E box 25c 25c Fresh Cut-up Arkansas Ib. 499 FRYERS 49a U. S. Choice Grade Beef Ib. 69c ROUND STEAK 69c Firm Red Ripe Slicing TOMATOES 2 tubes 29c 29c California Sunkist LEMONS Doz. 35c We Will Be Closed Mother's Day —Sunday, May 8th. RUSTY'S Food Center 23rd & LOUISIANA Low Prices Everyday Open Evenings and Sundays IGA Lots of Free Parking Space 7 Agr Mau not Cor for Wa Av A it sior wh COLE'S HTH COLE'S Food Center 2nd and LINCOLN Everyday Low Prices 1. 下列叙述正确的是（ ） New Marine Air Plan Described A new program for seniors and graduates who wish to become Marine Corps aviators was announced this week by the Marine Corps. It is the first new program for Marine officers since World War II and has been termed the Aviation Officer Candidate course. According to the Marine Corps, it will result in earlier commissions as second lieutenants for men who desire to become Marine pilots. Some of the benefits of the new program include a starting salary, after commissioning, of $4,400 a year plus $800 quarters allowance, if not provided, or $1,000 for married officers. After flight training, assignment for the new pilots will be to fly jets, transports, helicopters or conventional aircraft with Marine squadrons ashore and aboard naval aircraft carries. Successful graduates of this orientation course will receive reserve commissions in the Marine Corps and be ordered to active duty as student aviators. Previously all Marine Corps aviators were drawn from the Naval Aviation Cadet program or from the ranks of Marine officers on active duty. This new program is intended to supplement the present ones. The AOCC will be offered to college graduates who will attend a 10-week basic indoctrination course at Quantico, Va. Information on the AOCC program may be obtained from Maj Earle Belnkap in the annex of the Military Science building. Upon completion of flight training, lasting from 15 to 18 months, the new Marine pilots will serve a minimum of two years on active duty. Requirements for the program include: 3. Citizen of the U.S. 2. Highly motivated and adapted for flying, and of a high moral character. 1. Age of more than 20 years and less than 35 years, commissioned the year in which commissioned 5. Able to meet physical requirements for aviation. 4. Graduate of an accredited college. Local watershed organizations in the United States have asked the Department of Agriculture for help in developing plans on more than 250 small watersheds. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT COOL. well shaded rooms for summer on Hill Large sleeping porch on the hill, a few steps away from boy. Cooking in basement. Mrs. Earl Dobson. 1222 Miss. Phone 495. tf COOL, basement room. Private bath, on Plaza, 1 or 2 boys; or girls. Chores or $7.50 weekly. 4913 Baltimore. K.C. Missouri. 5-6 SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Referee: from campus. No. hours. 1224 Ohio. VERY NICE ROOMS, for summer and fall terms. Single and doubles for undergard or desirable house. Block from campus. Then information call (394) 5-11 FOR THE SUMMER. Large, cool house, with an acre of shaded land. Near the pool. Furnished. $35 month. When it taken for three months. Phone SS48J. 5-9 CLEON, COOL and comfortable rooms fourteen, for summer school. Excellent bees. One-half block off campus. Single or double. Phone 4565. 1245 La. APARTMENT for couple. Utilities furnished. Three rooms and bath. Bob Garrity, 1110J, 1339 Ohio. Available June 16. 5-9 FOR SALE ROOMS_AND sleeping porch for summer. Single or double. Adjoining公司 accommodates for at least 1631 Laughlain at 7471, or see at 1631午 after 10:30 a.m. TRIO-MOIC record player. Like new V/M $26.50. Ph. 3741. 5-6 1933 FORD 2 door. Two-tone. radio. 1947 FORD 2 door. actual motor. Phone 251R1. Steinmeier. 1951 VAGABOND house trailer. 22 ft length. 48 ft. diameter. By Admiral at star of air 92nd Conn. 5-6 1950 OLDS "Fully equipped. Priced phone. Macph. Norris at 4513. 5-10 14.27 and rear bumpers for MG. Call 17.474 after 5 p.m. 5-9 Sunset W. on 6th st. Ph. 3313 Now Showing TWO BIG HITS JOHN WAYNE WARNER COLOR Hondo GERALDINE PAGE WARD BOND - MICHAEL PATE HUMICOLOR Plus KATHRYN GRAVSON GORDON MARIAE QUEEN NEW Desert Song UNIHICOLOR STEVE COOBRAN KATHRYN MARIAE JAZE WESON ARLING Page 7 Bumper Club Nights Member Drivers Free Show Starts at Dusk EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term sapers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee 1836M MW-ft. 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-ff BVERAGERS, 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 TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist, Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Bhelst, call after 5:30 week days, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-J. EXPERIENCED TYPIST—thesis, term paper, report, 15454. Regular rates. CAT. 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, food, toys, everything for fur, cats, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf LOST TYPING: themes, theses, reports, etc. TUCKER: themes, theses, reports, etc. Ehrman, I12 B vernon. Ph. 27217. M. Burchard, I12 vernon. Ph. 27217. M. GLASSES, with case. Lost between Jr. school and KU Stadium. Phone 819. BROWN LEATHER billfold. Keep money up in your pocket. Leon Mossiari. Ph. 3445. 9-6 PARKER "S1" pen and pencil set pen silver and maroon. 5-9 1662J 5-9 GOLD BULOVA wrist watch—in Robin- son gym. If found please call or return to Jane Ziesenis. Phone 1023. Reward. 5.0 USED PAIR of binoculars—good conditions. Bargain. Phone 1914. 5-5 WANTED PHONE KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates University Daily Kansan One day Three days Five days 25 words or less 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words 1c 2c 3c Ferms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received by 12 noon, or during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Journals & Archives, 500 W. 46th St., 4 p.m. the day before publication date. LAWLESS... AS THE LAND HE BATHED IN BLOOD! JOHN PAYNE LIZABETH SCOTT DAN DURYEA SILVER LODE DOUBLE MORRIS ALAN HALL JR. TRANSPORTATION TECHNICOLOR WOODEN MORRIS ALAN DALLE JR TABLE NOTE ALAN CAREY JR BASEBALL. See the Athletics play Cleveland, May 27, Lawrence night; and the Yankees, June 2, night. Special bus parking worries. No highway driving worries. Relax and enjoy yourself. Only $4 including reserved seat game ticket. FROM MAUPIN Travel Service. The Team House, 1236 Massachusetts, phone t 3661. TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skoy-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleeson an aviation instructor with pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf JAYHAWKER Randolph Scott "10 Wanted Men" NOW • 2—7:15—9 VARSITY NOW OPEN 6:45 Judy Garland "STAR IS BORN" A Double Feature Program that has Everything Tension . Action . Drama . See .. West 23rd Phone 260 THE SCREEN WORLD'S MOST EXPLOSIVE CAST FINDS LOVE AND DANGER HUMPHREY BOGART EDWARD C. ROBINSON LAUREN BACALL KEY LARGO LIONEL BARRYMORE • CLAIRE TREVOR FRIDAY—SATURDAY Thursday, May 5. 1955 COLLOMWEIGHTS LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Open 6:45 Ends "CARNIVAL STORY" Anne Baxter Tonite Barry Sullivan in "LOOPHOLE" Show at Dusk Official Bulletin TODAY Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. The Music of Charles Ives. AWS House of representatives. 4 p.m. Jayhawk room, Student Union. Museum of Art record concert, noon Sophomore Counselors, 7:15-8:45 p.m. 206. Student Union. Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Music room, Stu- dio of Art W., H. Auden. Reader. Geoffrey P. H. AIEF-IRE business meeting, 7:30 p.m. AIEF-IRE planning of spring picnic, and refreshment Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., 305B. Green bell, Elections **uack Club.** 7:30 p.m. Robinson gym. hawk room. Student Union. Meeting with Le Cercle francais. Program by French and human classes of Law- tory and elementary. Christian Science organization, 7 p.m. Danforth chapel; business meeting, 8 KuKu's, 7:30 p.m. Pine room. Students in uniform. Refreshments. All members in uniform. Refreshments. Le Certe francais reunion avec le Bienmand, 7.30 p.m. Jayhawne, Student de l'Université de langues dans les écoles elementaires, Illustre par quelques eleves de ces Studio Theater presents "The Noble Ballet," a four-hour ballet, Dialogues, p.m. Green hall theater. TOMORROW Episcopal morning prayer, 4:55 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Dawn f o t h h Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danforth chapel. Everyone invited. Orientation Web Applications to schedule events for this period should include a list of organizations wishing to schedule events for this period should be notified. Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Symphony No. 4 in D minor, Op. 88. "Major Impediments to Technological Advance in South America." Sociology Club coffee forum, 4 p.m. 17. Strong Annex E. James Maddox: ASTE annual banquet, 6:45 p.m., 306 Student Union. Installation. Froshaws plicie, 7 p.m., meet at Student Union. Bring cars. More than 18,580,000 persons bought fishing licenses in the United States in fiscal 1954. beginning PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS 7:30—9 p.m. Arts and Crafts Room Student Union free THURSDAY NIGHT for further information call MIKE WALKER Phone 726 Remember Mother on her day with the distinctive gift—you're certain to find it at There Is Still Time --starring RICHARD MAGGIE JOHN RAYMOND CHARLES ELIZABETH EVA BURTON McNAMARA DEREK MASSEY BICKFORD SELLARS LE GALLIENNF BOILER BOINNE MOSS HART Vickers Opposite the Granada DONT FORGET MOTHER 1023 Mass. Mother's Day - Sun. May 8 Phone 933 Open Thursday evening to help you with your selection and to wrap your gift for mailing. NOW SHOWING WAS LOVING HIM HEAVEN OR HELL? 20th Century-Fox presents PRINCE OF PLAYERS COLOR BY DE LUXE CINEMASCOPE In the wonder of High-Fidelity STEREOPHONIC SOUND! starring RICHARD MAGGIE JOHN RAYMOND DURTON MAMARA DEREK MASSEY 20th Century-Fox presents PRINCE OF PLAYERS Alice Through the Looking Glass BEST SELLER BY CLOVE MORRISON Granada SHOWS 2—7—9 Also Cartoon—News Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 5. 1955 Small Crowd Applauds Studio Twin-Bill Show A small but appreciative audience attended the Studio Theater's sixth production of the year, which consisted of Percival Wilde's "The Noble Lord," and "Two Heavenly Dialogues" "The Green Pastures," by Marc Connelly, and "Heavenly Discourse" by Charles Erskine Scott Wood. "The Noble Lord" deals with the efforts of a girl, played by Kave Cummings, college freshman, to get a lord to fall in love with her by getting him to rescue her from drowning. The lord, played by Robert Damkroger, education senior, gave an excellent portrayal, demonstrating a fine English accent and good facial expression. By DICK WALT and JANE PECINOVSKY In "Two Heavenly Discourses" the actors sit on stools with their backs to the audience, turning only when speaking. "The Green Pastures" deals with the experiences of God when he visited the earth to check on conditions. It included humorous dialogue between God, played by Ward Weldon, college junior, and Noah, played by Donald Johnston, business junior. "Heavenly Discourse" was a scene in heaven which featured a discussion on the Theory of Evolution between Charles Darwin, played by David Conley, journalism senior; William Jennings Bryan, played by Paul Culp, college sophomore, and Noah, again played by Don Johnston, the outstanding performer on the program. Richard Rundquist, assistant professor of education, has been elected president of the Kansas Guidance association. Dr. Rundquist was vice president of the association last year. Rundquist to Guidance Post Young Democrats to Elect Young Democrats will hold elections at 7:30 p.m. today in 305 B Green. The Western Civ. CRAM COURSE- YOU ARE GUARANTEED TO PASS. Will be given on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 10, 11, and 12. The sessions will be held in the basement of the Community Bldg.at 11th and Vermont. The first session will be held at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 10. No reservations are necessary but students are urged to come as soon after 2:00 p.m.as possible in order to obtain desirable seats. This will be the LAST TIME that the Cram Course will be given! EVEN THOUGH YOU MAY NOT BE ABLE TO BE WITH MOM THIS MOTHERS' DAY—— CAKES LIKE SHE BAKES AT —— YOU CAN STILL GET THOSE GOOD DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass. Phone 61 Dr. Arthur J. Mix, professor of botany, will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Science from Hamilton college, Clinton, N.Y., at the Hamilton commencement June 5. For 30 years Dr. Mix has been studying the genus Tahrprima, a fungus which causes blight on plants and trees, with a view to controlling the growth. A year ago the University and the American Philosophical society jointly sponsored Dr. Mix's three-continent search for foreign varieties of this fungus. Dr. Mix is the author of "Manual of Medical Mycology" and is a botanist for the Kansas State Board of Agriculture. He obtained his Ph.D. degree at Cornell and studied further at the Royal College of Science at London, the Botanical institute at Hamburg, and the Botanical Museum Institute of Plant Protection at Stockholm. 'Better' Calendar Shown in Movie A calendar system described as "better than our own" was explained in the movie "The Maya Through the Ages" which was shown at the La Tertulia club meeting yesterday. The Maya used a numerical system with a base number of 20. They developed the concept of the number zero at the same time the Hindus did. The village life of the primitive and almost extinct Lacandone Indians was also shown in the film. They live in the jungles of southern Mexico and northern Guatemala. Le Cerule Francais and the Deutercher Verein clubs will hold a joint meeting in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union at 7:30 tonight to hear fifth and sixth graders from the Lawrence school system demonstrate their knowledge of French and German. French, German Clubs To Meet Tonight About 50 children are expected to attend. They study a foreign language for one hour a week on a voluntary basis. The children are taught by Elisabeth Neubacher, teaching assistant of German; Mrs. Robert Mahieu, who teaches French classes at Hillcrest and Woodlawn schools, and Mrs. Klaus Berger, who teaches French classes at Pinckney school. 12 Win KU Scholarships Cash scholarships amounting to $3,060 have been awarded to 12 Kansas high school senior girls for study at the University next fall. The Women's Self-Government association honor, scholarship will be given to Linde Marie Wright of Lyons. The Sadie A. Lawson honor scholarship will be held by Elsie Livonia York of Garden City. The Donnelley honor schoarships will go to Phyllis Anderson, Wellington; Georgia Dillon, Garden City; Carolyn Ely, Newton; Trudy Gilman*Leavenworth; Bonnie Meyer, Sylvan Grove; Ravenna Peterson, Ottawa; Barbara Richards Hays; Patricia Linggren, E- prise; Donna Esslinger, Clitto- janet Dane Pruitt, Emporist. Instructor Appointed To Post at Amherst Richard A. Mazzara, instructor of romance languages, is one of the tour men recently appointed to the faculty of Amherst college, Amherst, Mass., in the division of humanities. Mr. Mazzara is a graduate of Queens college and has his master's degree from Johns Hopkins university. He recently held a Fulbright fellowship for study in Europe. ABOUT OUR NEW CHECKING SERVICE Remember! This checking service requires no fixed balance! If you carry a ThriftiCheck account at this bank, your balance can be as small or as large as you wish. Obviously, this is a big advantage to ThriftiCheck depositors operating on a moderate income. Just be sure your balance is enough to cover the checks you issue. ThriftiCheck LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT AVAILABLE ONLY AT Douglas County State Bank "The BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE" 900 Mass. MEMBER F.D.I.C. Phone 3200 MILK differs in quality just like other drinks So, to make sure you are getting the best that money can buy Always ask for milk from the LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan 52nd Year, No.140 Friday, May 6, 195 UU11 UNIVERSITATIS HALIG MAGNAM QUADRE NOCTURA S.C.I. ESTABLISHED THE BURNING BUSH—Elden C. Tefft, assistant professor of design, is shown putting the finishing touches on his design for the new University seal. The seal has changed from time to time, but Prof. Tefft has attempted to make the seal as authentic as possible. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Prof. Tefft Designs New University Seal In the quanset hut behind Bailey hall, a new university seal is nearing completion. The work and a large part of the research have been done by Elden C. Tefft, assistant professor of design. The seal was begun early in 1954 when the University of Kansas Medical center expressed a need for two aluminum seals for the cafeteria. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy then asked Prof. Teft and Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, to start the project. JEET. Prof. Tefft has done the design work and Prof. Smith will do the finishing in metal. The research which has stretched over a period of a year and a half has taken more time than the actual work on the design. tough controversy has arisen as who actually created the first university seal. A 1912 issue of the Graduate Magazine gives credit to the Rev, Chancellor R. W. Oliver. The magazine said, "The chancellor was authorized to procure a suitable seal for the corporation of the state University and draw on the treasurer for the necessary expense." pense. The Graduate Magazine said "Chancellor Oliver chose the seal, and he chuckled as he gave his Water Plight Is Discussed Dr. Harold E. Thomas, regional geologist of the United States Geological Survey in Salt Lake City, on "The Water Problems" in connection with the eighty-seventh annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science which began yesterday and ends tomorrow. Dr. Thomas served as a hydrologist on the Kansas Water Resources Fact Finding and Research committee last fall and wrote much of the text of "Water in Kansas," the committee's report to the 1955 State Legislature. explanation of its meaning: the device of Moses before the burning bush was a most appropriate one to Kansas because as the bush was on fire but not consumed so Kansas was ever scorched by heat and drought yet not destroyed." In the research, much time was spent in pinpointing the area in which Moses kneeled at the burning bush. It was determined that the mountain, Mt. Sinai, supposed to be the same as the Biblical Mt. Horeh, was probably located in the south part of Sinai peninsula between the Suez and Aqua gulfs at the north end of the Red sea. Junior Scientists Meet Today Harold N. Moldenke, director of the Trailside museum in New Jersey, furnished information concerning the burning bush. He said the bush was probably an acacia bush laden with mistletoe which makes it look as if it were afflame. Approximately 115 senior high and junior high school students from 14 Kansas schools today presented 89 exhibits and 80 scientific papers as part of the Junior Academy of Science, being held in conjunction with the 87th annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science. The high schools that were represented were Lawrence, Leavenworth, Manhattan, Mound City, Neodesha, Pittsburg, Hays, Clay Center, Wyandotte and Sumner of Kansas City, Salina, Chanute, and Wichita West and Wichita East. Some of the topics that were used included electric conductivity of liquids, plant diseases of southeastern Kansas, electronics and music, burning of carbon are in various gases, and thyroid experiments on guinea pigs. All exhibits were displayed on the main floor of the Student Union, with the papers being judged and read in various buildings on the campus. The judging committees were composed of faculty members who are members of the KAS. No Editor for Jayhawker Selected Yet The Jayhawker advisory board did not select an editor and business manager for the 1955-56 Jayhawker at its meeting yesterday because a quorum of students and faculty members was not present. The board voted to meet next Thursday to make the selections. Karl Klooz, chairman, said additional applications by students for either position would be welcome. The applicant need not have worked previously on the Jayhawker he emphasized. The letter of application, accompanied by two letters of recommendation, should be filed with Mr. Klooz at the University business office by 5 p.m. Wednesday. References may be from University or hometown sources. Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary professional music sorority for women, gave a breakfast honoring its graduating seniors recently. After a short service pledges of the sorority performed. Music Group Fetes Seniors Taft Reviews KU Science Progress "There are still new worlds of science left to conquer, and I am certain that Kansas will continue to contribute to these conquests." Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, said last night in a lecture to members of the Kansas Academy of Science in Lindley auditorium. Dr. Taft's topic, "One Hundred Years of Science in Kansas," was a review of science advances during the past century and of the men who have been largely responsible for its advancement. Providing a background, Dr. Taft outlined the scientific situation in 1854, five years before Darwin's "Origin of the Species and Descent of Man," and a quarter-century before the discoveries of Pasteur. "It was about this time that scientific-minded persons began to be geologically interested in Kansas, and nine years later, in 1864, the Kansas Geological survey was founded." Dr. Taft explained. "However, its tenure was rather short, ending operation after one year." "Three years after the collapse of the Geological survey, the Kansas Natural History society was formed with a membership of 17 and in 1877 it became what is now the Kansas Academy of Science. It is comprised of all persons throughout the state who have any scientific interests. It was during this time that two of Kansas' best-known scientists, Francis Huntington Snow and B. F. Mudge, came into prominence. Snow became the father of science at the University of Kansas and its chancellor in 1893. Mudge was well-known for his work concerning insects in a state which has been continually plagued by insects. "Because of Prof. Snow and the successive generations of students following him, the University now has the largest collection of insects of any university or college in the country." Dr. Taft said. Dr. Taft told how, in the 1880s, western Kansas became a valuable hunting ground not only for wildlife such as buffalo, but for priceless fossils imbedded in the Kansas limestone. Such specimens as a giant dragonfly with a record wingspan of 30 inches and a large bird with true teeth were among the fossils obtained. By the 1890s Kansas had made remarkable strides in the classroom as well as in the field. The University granted its first graduate de grees and also were accredited for doing the first work concerning liquid ammonia. In 1896 the State Geological survey was revived and published its first complete volume. In 1902 Dr. E. C. McClung discovered sex chromosomes. In 1911 Dr. S.J. Crumbine of the KU Medical school contributed considerably in the struggle against typhoid and veneral disease, bringing about the abolition of the rolling towels and the common drinking cup. "A great milestone was reached by Prof. George Coghill of the University in 1925 when he was one of the founders of the field of neurology. "After this came an era of what I call the age of easier money in which federal grants and funds for research dropped off to practically nothing, which is greatly contrasted to today's generous appropriations," Dr. Taft said. He then pointed out that since the depression and pre-war years research funds have increased greatly as well as the number of publications state schools issue. Work Advances On Girls' Hall Work on the new Gertrude Sellards Pearson women's dormitory is approximately 35 per cent completed. Glen E. Henrichsen, superintendent for the Harmon Construction company said today. The steel work is completed and most of the concrete floors have been poured. The contractor is concentrating on the brick work and masonry work at the present time. Terms of the contract call for completion of the new dormitory, which will house 443 women, by early fall. Dr. Ise to Speak To Faculty Forum Dr. John Ise will speak to the Faculty forum of the YMCA on the "Changing Concepts of the University" at noon next Wednesday in the English room of the Student Union. Reservations for the meeting must be made by 5 p.m. Tuesday by calling KU 523 or applying at the YMCA office. Two Examples of Unpredictable Kansas I'll just transcribe what I see. The image shows a flooded area with water covering the ground. There are trees partially submerged in the water, and a building is visible on the right side. The sky appears overcast. BEFORE AND AFTER—These pictures of the 1951 Kansas flood and the 1953 drouth are taken from the Water Resources Fact Finding and Research committee's report to the 1955 State Legislature. The DUNEDALE report. "Water in Kansas," was largely written by Dr. Harold E. Thomas, of the United States Geological Survey in Salt Lake City, Dr. Thomas is attending the 87th annual meeting of KAS this week. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1955 Wiretapping-the Big Unanswered Question Wiretapping is a furtive trade that is about to celebrate its 60th anniversary. The modern criminal depends heavily on the telephone to conduct his business and in the light of this fact, federal, state, and municipal law enforcers have come to depend on wire taps to obtain information. The first case was in 1895, less than 20 years after the telephone was invented. Since then state and federal laws and a string of court cases have served to confuse the issue completely. The Federal Communications Act of 1934 provides that "no person not being authorized by the sender shall intercept any communication and divulge or publish it." Only one man has ever been convicted of a violation of this act. The question of whether the government should have the authority to use wiretap evidence in cases involving national security is far more complex than it looks, for it involves the crucial question of how we can best protect the individual's right of privacy while safeguarding the nation against those who would destroy it. How can we strike the delicate balance between freedom and security? When a businessman or government official makes a telephone call, how can he be sure that his conversation is private? The telephone company says he can't. Almost no one is safe from wire taps. The police can do it, his business competitor can do it, and his wife can do it. Most states have some sort of law against phone tapping. Some forbid all tapping; others make exceptions for government agencies, but 31 states admit it as legal evidence in court. Under the guarantee of the Fourth amendment, which states that "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures . . . " no law enforcement officer may search a private home without a warrant, but how far does this protection go? Society suffers when men and women cannot be brought to justice, yet a respect for the rights of the individual—including one of his most precious rights, the right of privacy—is fundamental to democratic government. Starting with 1928, a series of important interpretations of the law have been made. The first of these laid down the view that there is nothing unconstitutional about wiretapping. This cleared the legal path for wide open wiretapping in the years that followed. Uncontrolled tapping, although constitutional, was not welcomed by the general public, and during 1929 four bills were sponsored in Congress to outlaw wiretap evidence in federal courts. None of them passed. Section 605 of the Federal Communications Act, passed in 1934, made wiretapping illegal. Whether or not Congress actually intended this section to regulate wiretapping is still in dispute. In more recent years the pendulum has been swinging away from the rigid interpretation, and from 1942 to the present, court decisions have been cutting away at the once clear intent of earlier rulings. Whatever we do in this case, we cannot hope that the basic problem will be solved once and for all. Each time the question comes up, the decision will be just as difficult. The point at issue will be the one we face today: Where the nation's security and individual liberties conflict, how is the choice to be made? —Gordon Hudelson ... Letters Dear Editor; These people that can't tolerate humor in our nerve-wrought society of today make me mad. Or can it be blamed on a lack of a sense of humor? Either way, Miss Baker's poorlywritten treatise on the Sour Owl is a bowl of Sour grapes. Since she couldn't understand the humor in most of the book, herself, she sought to throw water on the appreciation of the 2,000 or so KU students who did like the book. Might it not have been better if Miss Baker had analyzed the features in the Owl according to some other criterion than personal poor taste before blandly tossing off her extremely personal and extremely misguided analysis? Miss Baker's words might have carried a bit more weight had she said: "Now this joke (pointing to a specific feature) has none of the three necessary elements of humor. It has neither tragedy, incongruity, nor surprise. Besides lacking these basic humorous elements, it lacks a punchline and any kind of hidden meaning, and it is poorly constructed." In other words, Miss Baker, editors of the Owl accept and welcome criticism if the critic knows anything about humor. I dare you to define humor. Miss Baker; your personal opinion needs a little background. Ron Grandon Bird-cage cleaner of the Sour Owl Journalism junior Ron Grandon ..Oh Well.. By JON I have a friend (although I'll never be seen with him in public) who happens to be a lover of the art of hillbilly music. Sad . . . ah yes . . . but true. And last night he pulled up a stack of Hank Thompson records, sat down on them, and—to the tune of "I Didn't Know God Made Honky Tonk Angels"—poured out his heart to me. Folks (Just Plain Folks), please do me a favor: The next time you see a guy sashay over to the joke box, drop in a quarter, and swoon to the pride of Tin Can Alley . . . don't bare your fangs at him. He's probably my friend. And, as a special favor to him, I've appointed him president of a new society: S.P.C.L.H.M. (The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to the Lovers of Hillbilly Music). Memberships are now being taken it your nearest all-night beanery. Fashion Note Department: The big rage on the Colorado U. campus is not Bermuda shorts. It's toreador pants (or whatever you call those things). Puzzle question: For men too? Open Letter Department: Dear Sig Eps. .. You may have one, too ... But this one's a Phi Delt. .. Love. . Jon. Junk Department: Subject for the day-Statues. Standing on a hilltop Amid Kansas' plains— Spade in hand And muscles strained (That rhyme's rather strained too)— Is The Pioneer: The king of a new frontier. He waits and watches Every lass. . . And knows that someday The One will pass. But summers come And winters flit And that spade's Still buried In the grit. Oh well. The Naval Observatory clocks in Washington, D.C., which set the time standards for the country, sometimes are off only one second or less in a month. Dailu Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, Ad Room, 1739 S. 26th St. Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegeate Press association. Represented by the National American Library Association. Mail subscription rates. $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in summer). Attend every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Offered as second class matriculation. 178-179, post office under act of March 3, 1879. Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer Editorial Assistant reinton Ron Grandon EDITORIAL STAFF Business Mgr. Georgia Wallace Advertiser Mgr. Jerry Jurden Advertiser Mdr. David Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Sue Epperson Circulation Mgr. Jay Roisheer Biasing Advisor Biasing Advisor RUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF Man. Editors...LaVerie Yates, Mary ...Bess Stephens, Irene Confer, Tom Lyons News Editor...Lee An Urban Assistant News Editor...Henry Dick Walt Aust. Sports Editor...John McMillion Wire Editor...Amy DeYong Society Editor...Gretchen Guinn Asst. Society Editor...Maledin Shane Guarnia Adviser...C. M. Pickett Executive Editor ... Nancy Neville Man. Editors ... LaVerie Mary, Mary Geron BRACEIS "Well—don't iust stand there tongue-tied. . . Answer my question." Is Silence Only Answer? The Age Old Question- Is Censorship Too Great? "I know of no country in which there is so little independence a mind and real freedom of discussion as in America. The will of man is not shattered, but softened, bent, and guided." So spoke Alex de Tocqueville in 1830. ___ He pinpointed the danger which has been prevalent in our democracy for a much longer time than the more recent fright which the Wisconsin senator has implanted. That danger is the fear of being shunned by friends because of, not wrong or dangerous ideas, but of varying opinionis which may sound tainted. "Even those who believe in your innocence," de Tocqueville added, "will abandon you, lest they should be shunned in their turn." The fears have since continued to grow, and the patterns of thought are subsequently narrowing. Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.) has attributed a part of such thought censorship to the tightening of communication channels. In doing so he points to the increasing monopolistic trend of newspapers, radio, and the motion picture industry. His opinion is shared by many; too often, those who feel that they know the truth and would like to say it fear that those who control the communication outlets would relay the opinions unfairly, or not at all. Recently, the danger has been publicized as a result of publication of ideas, as to their censorship after they have been communicated. Because of this danger, it is generally true that few wish to speak openly. It is further evident that many who do speak alter their thoughts to those which they are certain will be sanctioned by society. A block to democracy? -yes, and yet a direct result. It was the chairman of the Reece committee of the House of Representatives who said that the trustees of the tax-exempt foundation should be careful of promoting ide, which run contrary to the public "wishes, approves, and likes" It was the United States military academies which banned study debate on the question of recognition of Red China. And, it was the federal government that held loyalty investigations of employees, down to the lajitanter. The ideas that challenge the traditional thought pattern were immediately suspect materi—and all too frequently brande Communistic. Auxiliary to the government probes and checks is the America Legion, which carefully blackmail all "unpatriotic" expressions. Thought can never be completely controlled, but its development can be guided in many ways. Because of this, educators have been amour the first to be watched, criticized and controlled. One of the most obvious control methods has been the book burnings. After the State department direction to ban certain books, protectors assumed the task of censorship. A proposed law in Ohio calls for pre-publication censorship of magazines. In Texas, textbooks cannot be purchased until the author has vowed he is not a Communist. DON'T BLEEVE WE'LL EVER GET THE LUNCH BASKET OUT... BEST THING TO DO IS EAT IT HERE... EAT THE BASKET? UGH--THE DREAD HAND OF THE RAFFIA WOULD MAKE ME WICKER LIKE A REED. NATURALLY I MEANT EAT THE LUNCH--AN I NOTICE YOU DON'T NEED NO HAND TO GUIDE YOU. I JES HOPE YOU LEARNED A LESSON BOUT BOOKS--CLIMBIN' UP ON EMASST A GOOD IDEA I DON'T HOLD WITH BOOKS. In view of the care which is being given to American thought, the most inviting alternative to being branded a subversive is to remain silent. A more effective straight jacket for truth could not be askee DON'T BLEEVE WE'LL EVER GET THAT LUNCH BASKET OUT... BEST THING TO DO IS EAT IT HERE... EAT THE BASKET UGH--THE DREAD HAND OF THE RAFF WOULD MAKE ME WICKER LIKE A REED. NATURALLY I MEANT EAT THE LUNCH...AN I NOTICE YOU DON'T NEED NO WAND TO GUIDE YOU. I JESH HOPE you LEARNED A LEGGON BOUT BOOKS-CUMBIN' up ON EMEMBER! A GOOD IDEA -- I DON'T HOLD WITH BOOKS. TRUE...FER CERTAIN PURPOSES A BRICK'LL DO TWICE THE WORK OF A BOOK...IT THROWS BETTER AN' HOLDS UP NEATER...STILL THEY UGES BOOKS ON THE TEEVY ALL THE TIME. OH. I KNOW. OH. I KNOW YER YOU INNERVIEW SOME INNERNATIONAL CHICKEN PHLICKER ON THE TEEVY AN' YOU DO IT IN A STUD LINK WITH BOOKS! I FINGERS THEY IS ALL SOIL LEAD! TEEVY IS READY FOR THE ATOM...CULTURE WILL SURVIVE! Irene Coonfer UNGRING GRANGES IS MAD AT TEEVY...HE NEVER SPREADS ITS NAME AND TURNED THE PICTURE TO THE WALL... COOPA WALK BROKE COOPA WALK BROKE it Fin chool rnoo off **Orient** 9. Str. sheche e reqi d 4 p. major sociol Stro. japan yance ASTE ident ident ident KU C Mis or RESUME SPEED LET'S GO! SUICIDE! NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 7 l'age 3 High School Orchestra Cites Fine Performance By BARBARA BELL Fine musicianship was shown by the 85-piece Wichita East High School Symphony orchestra as it appeared in concert yesterday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. TODAY Orientation Week committee, 3 p.m. 2. Strong hall. Organizations wishing schedule events for this period should e request prior to time of meeting. Museum in room record concert, nom Dovruk; Symphony No. 4 in master On. 89k. Official Bulletin ASTE annual banquet, 6:45 p.m., 306 student Union. Installation. Sociology Club coffee forum, 4 p.m. Strong Annex E. James Maddox: Major Impediments to Technological Advance in South America." Froshawks picnic, 7 p.m., meet at ident. Union, Bring cars. KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Mississippi. Bible study and fellow- ship. international club dance. 8 p.m., Pine station and electromechanics. Short business getting to work. University Daily Kansan TOMORROW alabama fellowship, 8 p.m., meet at arch. for rides to conference. bcfD.197 203 reading examination. h3.3 Strong ball A museum of Art record concert, noon p.m. Beethoven. Christus am here 50. SUNDAY puseum of Art record concert, 4 p.m. arl Stamitz: Sinfonia Concertante in major for 7 solo instruments and orchestra. sutheran Student association association lake placer at 13th and Vermont oxite lake placer at 13th and Vermont MONDAY spiscal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. by Communion, 7 a.m. D a n f o r t h by Communion, 7 a.m. D a n f o r t h morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. inforth chapel. Everyone invited. aptist Student union, devotors and ayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m. D.a n f o r t h apel. Postwar German sound film (1952) English sub titles 'Der Apel ist he her Original Sin', full length picture owings, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Strong audium. Everyone invited. No ad ission charge. Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., 203 ong hall. Prof. Thomas C. Holyoke, rthwestern university: "Transitive of Population Groups." oracle club sponsored discussion Socialism In Europe a Threat to terics?" 7.30 p.m. Jayhawk room ident Union. Museum of Art record concert, noon 4 p.m. Baskin Royal Instrument. orm Water Lines being Installed Water lines to the newly-conducted Carruth-O'Leary dormitory are currently being installed the department of buildings and ponds, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the department. said today. Work on the project commenced at week and will be completed me time between now and next ll. The orchestra, directed by Kenneth Thompson, was named by the School of Fine Arts as "The Kansas High School Orchestra of 1955." It appeared as a feature of the University Fine Arts festival. Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale, professor of military science, is now on an inspection trip to two Army ROTC installations in Colorado and South Dakota. "Good balance" and "superior playing for a high school group" were words used by listeners to describe the performance. T h e small, appreciative audience particularly enjoyed the selection from "The King and I" by Rodgers-Bennett which was the final number of the concert. "Fingal's Cave Overture" by Mendelssohn, "Symphony No. 5" from the "New World Symphony" by Dvorak, and "Grand Concerto, Op. 6. No. 9" by Handel were numbers which showed the skill of the high school group. Appearing as soloist were Mary Lee Scott, violinist, in "Concerto for Violin in G minor" by Bruch, and Judy Dodson, cellist in "Hungarian Rhapsody" by Popper. They should be recognized for fine performances. He will inspect the ROTC unit of the South Dakota School of Mines, at Rapid City, S.D. today. Lt. Col. Neale inspected the ROTC unit at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo., on Monday and Tuesday. Lt. Col. Neale is expected to return to Lawrence this week end. Before the final number, George B. Smith, dean of the University, gave the orchestra a certificate recognizing the group as the high school orchestra of 1955. Neale Inspecting ROTC Installations By NANCY COLLINS Jeanene Dowis, Young American Artist concert pianist, played to an appreciative, intimate group Work on Conversion Of Power Continues Appreciative Employees of the department of buildings and grounds are continuing work on the conversion of the campus power supply from 2400 volts to 4160 volts, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent. NANCY COLLINS The work, which consists of installing new transformers and pulling old cables and replacing them with new ones, has been going on for some time. Mr. Bayles said that this is a long range operation and is done between other jobs. Abanquet for NROTC midshipmen will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 Thursday, May 12 in the Kansas room of the Student Union. 108th of the Senior midshipmen may bring dates to the banquet which is in their honor. Banquet for NROTC Scheduled for May 12 SUPERB JUDGE To Buy New or Late Models MULTIY Overboard with tight collars and stiff shoulders! AFTER SIX brings a wave of new comfort, "natural styling," stain-shy finish! No treasure chest needed to go After Six BY WOODFELL - Bank Rates - Monthly Payment Plan After Six BY BUDDY POPP There's Another Way To Beat the Heat AUTOMOBILE LOANS LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Lobster Tails Tonight Try- DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vt. ★ Soft Shelled Crabs 7th and Mass. Member F.D.I.C. Phone 70 JC Come on down to Air Conditioned Duck's. Enjoy a cool meal in air conditioned comfort. 5C Audience Hears Pianist last night in Strong auditorium. The difficult portions of the program, which included selections from Ravel, Mozart, Schumann, and Barber, were played with the skillful ease and grace that only an accomplished pianist could master. The young pianist studied at the fulliard School of Music and has von a number of scholarships and awards, including the Fulliard competition for two successive years. She demonstrated the precision, technique, and expressive interpretation responsible for the achieving of these honors. In the words of the Carl Roeder award with which she was presented upon graduation, Miss Dowis may be described as a "pianist most outstanding in talent and achievement." DO YOU WANT TO EARN AS MUCH AS $1200 THIS SUMMER? . . . OR MORE Here is an opportunity for exceptional earnings this summer. YOU CAN EARN AS MUCH AS $1200 OR MORE! YOU CAN ALSO EARN A SCHOLARSHIP! YOU CAN CONTINUE YOUR EARNINGS THROUGH OUT THE ENTIRE YEAR! Before offering this opportunity HOME DECORATORS field tested their college plan. Their first applicant last summer earned $1548! HOME DECORATORS, INC., Newark, New York, is offering this opportunity to college men and women for the first time. YOU WILL GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE YOU WILL RECEIVE THOROUGH TRAINING! YOU WILL EARN FROM THE FIRST WEEK YOU START! YOU CAN DO THE SAME! For full details how you may have this opportunity see George J. Neumer, Sunflower Room, Student Union at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 11. "The FILTER YOU'LL REALLY ENJOY!" HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES Filter Tip MODERN SIZE "FOR THE FLAVOR OF FINE TOBACCO!" "FOR EASY- DRAWING MILDNESS!" FILTER TIP TAREYTON with the Pearl-Gray Activated Charcoal Filter PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company --- Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1955 --- Kansas State Here Tomorrow in Track Kansas State track coach Ward Haylett has forecast "the worst whipping a Kansas State team has ever taken" in the dual meet with KU starting at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the KU stadium track. "It is doubtful if K-State has a chance at more than one or two wins, and the Jayhawks could score as many as nine or 10 'slams' in the 15-event program." Coach Haylett said. Five meet records will be under heavy pressure tomorrow. KU's Bill Nieder will try for his fourth record in five starts in the shot put. The other records expected to be broken tomorrow include the 440- yard dash, the javelin, the pole vault, and the mile relay. The meet record, set in 1939, is 55 feet 11 inches. Nieder has tossed over 56 feet in winning at the Arkansas, Kansas, and Drake Relays, and at a dual meet with Oklahoma A&M. Anyone of KU's javelin throwers are capable of beating the present record of 198 feet 3/8 inches. Les Bitner, Don Sneegas, and John Parker have all thrown over 200 feet. But Bitner and Parker may not throw during the meet because of a lame arm for Bitner and a sore side for Parker. K-Statter Paul Miller has vaulted over the meet record of 13 feet 3 inches this year, at the Big 7 indoor championship. KU's Willie Jones could break the existing 440 record time. He has already run 9/10s of a second under the record. Dick Blair, Frank Mastin, Bob Franklin, and Willie Jones took third place at the Drake Relays for KU last week with a mile relay time of 3:14.3. The dual meet record is 3:20.4. The 15 events for the dual meet are; the 100-220-, and 440-yard dashes; the 880-yard run; the mile and two-mile runs; the 120-yard high and the 220-yard low hurdles; the discus and javelin throws; the shot put; the big jump; the broad jump; the pole vault, and the one-mile relay. The Oklahoma A&M baseball team, winners of 17 straight games this year, currently has all eight regulars batting over the 300 mark. Drake Resigns As OU Coach Bruce Drake, who has been head basketball coach at the University of Oklahoma for the past 17 years, resigned from the post yesterday following a disastrous 1954-55 season. Drake has been nationally known or years as a coach and also as chairman of the national basketball committee last year. He gave no reason for his resignation and gave no hint as to his future plans. BRUCE DRAKE It has been reported that Diake had been under pressure from the board of regents and alumni after the past season, despite his record of previous years. The 1954-55 Sooners set several new school scoring records over the season but could win only three of 23 games and finished in the Big Seven cellar. Golfers Meet MU Today in Dual Match The KU golf team will attempt to improve its 4-2-1 season record this week end with two dual matches on the schedule. This afternoon the Hawks will meet Missouri, and tomorrow they will play Washburn. Both matches will be held on the Lawrence Country club course. --is heading for HARZFELD'S for those exciting gifts for Mother's Day Don't forget to ask for our special gift wrap. Yesterday's Star—Dale Long of the Pirates who drove in six runs in a 9-4 victory over Milwaukee. Harzfeld's Everyone 12th and Oread Store Hours Open 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs.nite'til 8 p.m ENJOY YOUR MEALS IN Air Conditioned Comfort At the UNION CAFETERIA and HAWK'S NEST You'll Like the: - CONVENIENT HOURS SINCE 1950 - EXCELLENT FOOD SERVED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT. - FAST SERVICE - BUDGET PRICES CAFETERIA and HAWK'S NEST Al Oerter Breaks Frosh Discus Record Your Student Union A KU freshman, Al Oerter, broke the national collegiate freshman discus record Wednesday with a toss of 171 feet 6 inches while competing against the University of Colorado frosh in a postal meet. The old record of 168 feet $ _{9/4} $ inches was established in 1948 Byrl Thompson of Minnesota. Oerter also holds the high school discus record of feet $ ^ { \frac { 2 } { 4 } } $ inches which he set in 193 at Sewanhaka High school in Lou Island, N.Y. The Western Civ. CRAM COURSE- Will be given on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 10, 11, and 12. The sessions will be held in the basement of the Community Bldg.at 11th and Vermont. The first session will be held at 3:00 p.m.on Tuesday, May 10. No reservations are necessary but students are urged to come as soon after 2:00 p.m.as possible in order to obtain desirable seats. This will be the LAST TIME that the Cram Course will be given! YOU ARE GUARANTEED TO PASS. SPALDING Better tennis for you starts right here ... The confidence you need to keep up your game is built right into this fine Spalding racket. The Spalding KRO-BAT® delivers all the "feel" for better control and accuracy. It's built to take power serves and smashes, and give you top performance. Buy the KRO-BAT in your own weight and grip size. Just one set will tell you . . . this is your year for better tennis, SPALDING A SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS [ ] 5 CL Kansas-Colorado Clash Here Monday, Tuesday Coach Frank Prentup brings his Colorado baseball squad to town Monday for a two game series with Coach Floyd Temple's Jayhawks at 3 p.m. The Buffs have a record of seven wins and two losses. In conference play they have won one and lost one. 福 Today and tomorrow Colorado is playing Missouri at Columbia. April 22 and 23 they split a two-game series with Kansas State, winning the first 18 to 5 but losing the second game 3 to 2. Prior to the K-State series the Buffs had won five straight games. Colorado beat Colorado A&M twice 12 to 8 and 20 to 11, Texas Tech twice 12 to 6 and 15 to 7, Biggs Air Force base once 15 to 2 before meeting the Wildbeats. During the first five games the Buffs hit .371 as a team with centerfielder Carrol Hardy leading the averages with a .563. Leftfielder Frank Bernardi and catcher Gene Taylor each were hitting .462, shortstop Bierbaum had a .421 average, and firstbaseman Tom Ballich a .333 mark. The rest of the squad was under .300. The Colorado pitchers have looked good but the opposition has been weak, especially in the first five games. Top pitcher so far has been veteran righthander Bob Weber. Other pitchers on the squad include Harold Prehe and sophomore Chris Schmidt. Weber had three wins and no losses through the first five games. The Kansas State series proved costly for the Bucks when they lost the services of catcher Gene Taylor. Taylor broke two bones in his hand in the opening game and will be out for the remainder of the season. He was hitting .375 at the time of his injury. After the Kansas State series the Buffs lost a game to Wyoming and then beat Regis college of Denver. Coach Temple will fall back, in all probability, on the only two dependable pitchers he has, Ben Dalton and Wayne Tiemier. Both Dalton and Tiemier were slated to work at Ames today and tomorrow in the two games with Iowa State so will only have two days rest. Three Teams WininIMPlay Three games were played in Fraternity "A" softball competition yesterday, with ATO, Beta, and TKE winning over AE Pi, Sigma Chi, and the Delts, respectively. ATO 11. AE Pi 0 Behind the one-hit pitching of Bob Mallory, ATO scored an easy four-inning win over AE Pi. ATO tallied four runs in the first inning and added seven in the fourth to seep up the win. Mallory struck out 11 in the abbreviated game . Beta 9, Sigma Chi 8 Beta scored a run in their half of the seventh inning to eke out a close win over Sigma Chi. The win full plate runs fifth inning to knot the score, then went on to win on Dallas Dobbs' sacrifice fly in the final frame. TKE 18, Delts 12 In a laugfest, TKE scored seven runs in the seventh inning to down the Delts, 18 to 12. The losers were almost equal to the task as they came up with five runs in their half of the seventh. TKE scored in every inning. Fraternity "B" Beta 10, Phi Gam 4 Kappa Sig won by forfeit from Acacia TODAY'S SCHEDULE Fraternity "A" 4:00 DU-Kappa Sig (1) 4:00 Sig Ep-Lambda Chi (2) 4:00 SAE-Phi Psi (3) 4:00 Triangle-Pi KA (4) 4:00 Theta Chi-Phi Kappa Sig (5) Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. AUTO SERVICE AT ITS BEST! LUBRICATION IS THE LIFE-LINE OF YOUR CAR! Correct lubrication is the most important service needed to keep your car running well. Let our mechanics give a thorough lubrication today. Correct lubrication is the MORGAN-MACK Phone 3500 714 Vermont FORD Your Ford Dealer In Lawrence Basketball Schedule FORD Wisconsin will be the only new addition to the 1955-56 Kansas basketball schedule. The Jayhawkers and the Badgers will meet Dec. 10 at Madison in the first meeting in school history for the two clubs. Page 5 University Daily Kansan The schedule. Dec. 5 Northwestern at Lawrence Dec. 7 Wichita at Wichita Dec. 10 Wisconsin at Madison Dec. 19 SMU at Dallas Dec. 19 Rice at Houston Dec. 21 SMU at Lawrence Dec. 26-29 Big Seven tournament at Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 4 Oklahoma A&M at Still- water Jan. 7 Oklahoma at Lawrence Jan. 9 Missouri at Columbia Jan. 14 Kansas State at Manhattan Jan. 16 Iowa State at Lawrence Jan. 31 Oklahoma A&M at Law- rence Feb. 4 Iowa State at Ames Feb. 6 Missouri at Lawrence Feb. 11 Nebraska at Lawrence Feb. 17 Oklahoma at Norman Feb. 25 Nebraska at Lincoln Mar. 2 Colorado at Lawrence Mar. 6 Kansas State at Lawrence Mar. 10 Colorado at Boulder Friday, May 6, 1955 MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS By UNITED PRESS National League Former Missouri basketball star Win Wilfong will get his Army discharge this month, and has announced his intention of re-en-rolling at Missouri this September. | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Brooklyn | 18 | 2 | .900 | — | | Chicago | 11 | 10 | .524 | 7⁄₃ | | New York | 9 | 9 | .500 | 8 | | St. Louis | 8 | 9 | .471 | 8⁄₃ | | Milwaukee | 9 | 11 | .451 | 8⁄₃ | | Pittsburgh | 8 | 11 | .421 | 9⁄₃ | | Cincinnati | 6 | 13 | .316 | 11⁄₃ | Yesterday's Results New York 6, Chicago 3 Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 9, Milwaukee 4 (Only games scheduled) American League | | W | L | Pct. | GE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cleveland | 13 | 7 | .650 | — | | Detroit | 13 | 7 | .650 | — | | Chicago | 11 | 7 | .611 | 1 | | New York | 11 | 8 | .579 | 11 | | Kansas City | 9 | 9 | .500 | 3 | | Boston | 9 | 13 | .409 | 5 | | Washington | 7 | 12 | .368 | 55 | | Baltimore | 5 | 15 | .250 | 8 | American League Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results Detroit 3, Boston 0 (Only game scheduled) Huge Tackle Inks Pro Pact Chicago — (U,P)— Frank Scaffidi, a tackle from Marquette who was the Chicago Cardinals' 10th draft choice, has signed a 1955 National Football league contract with the club. Wes and Art Head South "We are going down there with the intention of breaking the 4:00.5 mark," said Wes Santee yesterday before leaving for the Miami invitational track meet in Florida. "Let's just hope the wind doesn't come in from the coast." Santee said. "It will be 10 chances to one the wind will be coming in from the coast." Santee added, "Even if it means going all-out—we definitely are going out to do it." Santee's pace setter for this outdoor season, Art Dallzell, will be making the trip with him. The rest of the field in the mile run will be of "no consequence," according to Santee. The only thing Santee regrets about the trip is the time he will have in Miami. "I just wish I had longer to stay," he said. The bothersome ocean breezes will be held in check, at least partially, by canvas which will be placed around the outside of the ring. Announcing the Winners of Jack Norman's Formal Opening Prizes. The Drawings Were Held May 2nd,3rd,and 4th. 1. E.M. Adair, 1303 Delaware, Dress Shirt and Tie 2. Bill Davidson, 945 Emery, Lakeland Popsail Jacket 3. Glen Hammontree, 819 E. 48th, K.C., Mo., 6 pair of hose 4. Willis L. Mog, 1135 Ohio, Rolf Wallet 5. Bill Van Pelt, 118 W. 15th St., Lakeland Summer Suit. 6. Delbert J. Howerton, 805 Ohio, Hickok Cuff Link Set 7. Sue Reeder, Corbin Hall, Sport Shirt. 8. Dick Hill, 1222 Rhode Island, Apache "Moc" Shoes. 9. Bruce Poteet, 1541 Tennessee. Summer Weight Trousers. 10. Bud Coutts, 118 W. 15th Street, Two Silk "Rep" Ties. Congratulations to the Winners. We sincerely Hope You Enjoy Your Gifts. Jack Norman Jack Norman Casual Shop For Men Just A Step From the Cam 1237 Oread Ph. 268 Drop In and Browse Around Page 6 1. What is the ratio of the areas of two circles with radii 4 and 3? University Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1955 Retreats, Picnics Set For Weekend Activities The Disciple Student fellowship is participating in a state-wide retreat to be held Saturday and Sunday at Lake Shawnee in Topeka. The principle speaker will be William D. Hall of the United Christian Missionary society and former missionary to India. --the nation until three years ago. Now about 205,000 grade school children receive foreign language teaching. About 13 University students will attend. Wesley foundation will have a planing retreat at 6:30 a.m. Saturday at Potter lake to make plans for next year. Dr. Edwin Price, professor of the School of Religion and Wesley minister will speak at Sunday morning services at the Methodist Student center on "The Gamble of Religion." Sunday evening services will include a panel discussion on "Vocations in the Church." Members of the Lianona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will attend a regional college student conference at Lake Doniphon at Excelsior Springs, Mo., which will include schools in Missouri Kansas, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. Jack Waddell, college senior and president of the University group, will give a talk on Joseph Smith, the founder of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ. Alice Eastwood, college senior, will serve on a panel discussion and Nan Bayless, education junior, will be in charge of several musical numbers in which Robert Sparks, special student in engineering will participate. Members of Disciple Student fellowship gave a party for 20 underprivileged children Saturday afternoon in Clinton park. Daniel Wiley, engineering junior, and Sue Ann Moore, college, junior, were in charge of the program which included games and refreshments. Members of United Student fellowship will leave at 3 p.m. Sunday r o m Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st. for a picnic at Wyandotte county lake. Transportation will be provided, but each person should bring his own food. New officers of the Westminster council installed last Sunday are James Ragan, college junior, moderator; Joy Immer, college sophomore, vice moderator; Harold Smith, college junior, stated clerk; William King, college sophomore, treasurer; William Hirsch, college sophomore, public relations; Patricia Ellis and Gary Skinner, college sophomores, representatives to the Student Religious council; Philip Altimari, education junior, special projects, and Robert Kimball, college sophomore, seminars. Ruth Laidig, fine arts freshman, was installed as president of Crossroads seminar; William Bridgen, college freshman, president of Celtic Cross; Carolyn Craft, fine arts sophomore, president of Sunday evening fellowship; Roberta Hinds college sophomore, president of Presbyterian women, and T h o r Bogren, business junior, president of Presbyterian men. The Wesleyan graduate group will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist Student center. The group will hold a picnic at 3 p.m. Saturday. The Lutheran Student association will hold its annual exchange picnic with Gamma Delta Sunday afternoon at Lake Tonganoxie. Evening worship service will be held at the lake Transportation will be provided from Trinity church, 13th and New Hampshire streets. The Presbyterian men will hold a birthday dinner celebrate their fourth anniversary at 6 p.m. Tuesday at Westminster school. Robert Kimball, college sophomore, will speak, and Gary Patterson, college YOUR EYES YOUR EYES should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. TICKETS & RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Only 18 School Days Only 18 School Days Until Vacation From KC Round Trip (tax inc.) Tourist 1st Class New York 146.85 114.40 Chicago 54.67 41.80 Minneapolis 61.60 Denver 82.39 San Francisco 212.85 166.00 Streamships All expense tours Airlines — Domestic — Foreign JOIN THE VACATION CLUB The exclusive Lawrence agent for the sale of tickets for the Kansas City Athletic baseball team. May 27-Cleveland-Lawrence Night The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th Ft. Massachusetts Telephone 30 Telephone 30 8th & Massachusetts More than 50 grade school French and German students presented a puppet show, songs, skits, and games in French and German at the joint meeting of Le Cercle Francais and the German club last night. Language Students Perform George Kreye, associate professor of German, introduced the program and said the grade school children had been receptive learners. Many educators believe that grade school students learn foreign languages much more easily than adults do. The Sunday evening fellowship will meet at 5:30 Sunday and will discuss "One God—Why Is It Necessary to Come to Him Through Jesus the Christ?" junior and president, will preside. After the celebration there will be an induction of new members. The children are fifth and sixth graders from Hillcrest, Cordley, and Pinckney schools. They spend one hour per week in Foreign language classes on a voluntary basis. The teaching of French and German in Lawrence elementary schools began in 1953. There are now nine French classes and five German classes. There was no large scale teaching in grade schools in EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S THE KANSAN 743 Massachusetts 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 Chris's Cafe 832 Mass. Closed Sunday Italian Spaghetti and meatballs Delicious home made pies 2245 Ohio Open Evenings Hundley's Cafe 8381/2 Mass. Phone 3038 Breakfast Served 24 Hours. The Chuck Wagon Jim's Drive In South of Lawrence on Highway 59 Home of Cooked Foods and Bar-B-Q College Inn Cafe 732 N. 2nd—North of Underpass Car service, breakfast all hours— Open till 1 a.m. Steak sandwich—3 decker, potato salad or chips week days 6:30 to 7:30. 14th & Tenn. Deluxe Cafe Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Open Sunday 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 Old Mission Inn Dine-A-Mite 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. University Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1955 Page 7 Extension Office Offers 'Firemanship' Courses CD More traveling instructors in firemanship, a curriculum in fire engineering, and increased officer and instructor training are some of the special projects for University Extension, for the improvement of fire-fighting personnel in the state. 涵 Commercial Art Lectures Set George Amsbray, managing editor of "Our Wonderful World," and Herbert Pinzke, designer and art director for the book, will be at the University Monday and Tuesday as visiting lecturers in commercial art. Their stay will be broken up into two half-days, Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning. They are being brought to the campus as part of the thirty-second Annual Fine Arts Festival now in progress. At 2 p.m. Monday they will conduct a public lecture in Strong auditorium. Roger English, instructor in design, said it had been scheduled for two hours but might run longer; their press has preferred prized position toward students in commercial art; however, the public is welcome. Tuesday morning will be devoted to visiting classes, Mr. English said. Their stay at the University, originally planned for two full days, has been shortened to permit them to return to Champaign, Ill., to resume work on "Our Wonderful World." The book, described by Mr. Ambsary as "a new young people's encyclopedic anthology," now is in process of production. Mr. Pinzkne, who is primarily an artist, was before his connection with "Our Wonderful World" assistant director of the Design Laboratory of the Container Corporation of America, noted for the quality of package design it produces as well as its study of the relationship between design and perception. Mr. Pinzkne also is a member of the faculty of the Institute of Design at the Illinois Institute of Technology at Chicago. He has been working in commercial art and design since 1935. Mr. Amsbary, on the other hand, is primarily an editor. He is a member of the Society of Typographic Arts and author of several articles on publishing and direct mail advertising. He has held a teaching fellowship in English at Harvard, where he received an M.A. degree, organized the University of Illinois curriculum in direct mail advertising and public relations writing, and was senior editor and sales manager at U. of I. Press. Young Democrats Elect Officers Officers for next semester have been elected by the KU Young Democrats. They are Thomas Helms, first year law, president; Comboy Brown, journalism junior, and Sue Harper, education junior, vice-presidents; Sally Allen, education junior, secretary; James Campbell, college sophomore, treasurer, and Shirley Lytle, education junior and Roger Collins, college junior, collegiate council members. Dr. Stockton draws these conclusions in "A History of Fire Schools in Kansas," the fourth in a series of research reports on important Extension activities. The Kansas Fire school was held in 1929 at Newton with the convention of the state Fireman's association. Earlier that year the legislature made the first $500 annual appropriation to the University for such a school, and for five years the school was held with the state convention. To reach more firemen a schedule of regional schools was begun in 1933, but the burden of organizing and staffing so many programs proved too great. The Fire college was established on the University campus, and a single annual school was held there from 1936 to 1941. The caliber of instruction rose in 1937 when the State Board of Vocational Education began subsidizing the program. Through the efforts of the late Chief Clarence W. Brown and the central location of Wichita, the school was held there from 1944 to 1948. Hutchinson was host to the school from 1949 to 1954, with attendance rising from 238 to 378. Traveling instruction was made possible by the legislature in 1949. In the first five years the circuit course program trained 3,260 firemen in 242 classes. Because of the turnover the traveling instructor program could be expanded, Dr. Stockton said. There are 501 departments in the state, and it would take the present staff eight years to make the rounds of all volunteer departments. Dr. Stockton said the investment made in firemanship education has said for itself many times in savings $ o property owners and taxpayers 11 Counselors Are Chosen The selection of 11 freshman dormitory counselors was announced today by Martha Peterson, dean of women. The new counselors will join the six from last year for next year's appointments. The women were chosen by the Dean of Women's staff, the 1954-55 head residents, Dr. Gordon Collister, director of the University Guidance bureau, and an Associated Women Students committee. The new counselors are Sheila Haller, education junior; Clau德ette Stock, education junior; Janice Johnson, college sophomore; Phyllis Williams, education junior; Sara Jo Graves, fine arts junior; Barbara Peak, college junior; JoAnn Boswell, education junior; Edith Jochims, education junior; Judy Morgan, education junior; Joan Rosenwald, college sophomore, and Shirley Price, education junior. The retuning counselors are Virginia Tinker, education senior; Luree Hays, college junior; Shirley Dean, education junior; Jean Orr, college sophomore; Nancy Collins, journalism junior; and Peggy Whitney, education junior. DRIVE-IN EAT IN YOUR CAR For Your After-Movie Snack. See our new spring Menu for fine foods. COME TO THE Blue Hills You can't beat our Ham Sandwiches -Plain or Grilled— They're perfect with a Creamy Blue Hills Malt. The Blue OPEN—11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 1601 East 23rd Drive-In 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 1e $2.00 Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered to you by 10 a.m. during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Journals, buidg, not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. BROWN LEATHER billfold. Keep money →return contents. Lost May 2, on campus. Leon Matassatina. Ph. 3445. 5-6 LOST PARKER "K" pen and pencil set. Sheffer pen, silver and maroon. 5-9 1931 VAGABOND house trailer, 22 ft. east of Admiral. At rear of 925 Conn. Sq. & Admiral. At rear of 925 Conn. Sq. TRI-O-MATIC record player. Like new V/M $26.50. Ph. 3741. 5-6 FOR SALE 1953 FORD 2 door. Two-tone, radio. Phone 231R. Actual time: actual phone 231R. Steinmeier. 1950 OLDS "88." Fully equipped. Priced for quick sale. See at 1406 Tenn. or phone Mack Norris at 4513. 5-10 FRANT and rear bumper for MG. Call 1774J after 5 p.m. 5-9 MODERN. 27-ft traitor home. Two years old. Toilet, shower, and fully furnished. Located for student and family. Trade for smaller trailer, or $1,450. 3155W. 5-10 BUSINESS SERVICES EXPERIENCED TYPIST. These, term papers, reports, given immediate atten- rates. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Glinda, Glinka, 119 Tennessee. 1836M WMF-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-ff BVERAGES. 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 TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call after 5:30 weekdays, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-178 EXPERIENCED TYPIST—thesis, term EXPERIENCED Regular rates. Mrs. Mirre, Pirtle, 1554J. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including all of one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Petshop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf TYING; themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman. 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. tf The most northern point in the United States is the Northwest Angle area of Minnesota which juts into surrounding Canada. FOR RENT COOL, well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the bye. Cooking in basement month to each boy. Cooking in basement month to each boy. 1222 Miss. Phone 495. Ef Dobson. 1222 Miss. Phone 495. COOL, basement room. Private bath, on Plaza, 1 or two boys; or girls. Chores or $7.50 weekly. 4913 Baltimore, K.C. Missouri. 5-6 SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Graduate and laundry privileges. Ref. blocks from campus. No. hours. 1224 Ohio. tf VERY NICE ROOMS, for summer and fall terms. Single and doubles for untimed use. Desirable one-half block from campus. For further information call 3940. 5-11 FOR THE SUMMER Large, cool house, with an acre of shaded land. Near swimming pool. Furnished. $85 per month. If taken for three months. Phone 3548J. 5-9 CLEAN, COOL and comfortable rooms for men, for summer school. Excellent beds. One-half block off campus. Single or double. Phone 4565. 1245 La. APARTMENT for couple. Utilities furnished. Three rooms and bath. Bob Garrity, 1110J, 1339 Ohio. Available June 10. 5-9 ROOBS AND sleeping porch for summer. Single or double. Adjoin camping cabin vacancies for fall. Call Mrs. laughlin at 674J, or see at 1631-51 after 10:30 a.m. FURNISHED apartment to sub-rent- Suitable for four persons. Within walking distance of KU and UU. 821 Indiana, p. 4548W. 5-12 Scientifically Correct! JAYHAWKER NEW FILM SHOW CUSTOMED CHAIRS NOW thru SAT. "10 Wanted Men" Sunday Sat. Gregory Peck "Purple Plain" VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD Prevue Sunday Sat. Robert Mitchum NOW thru SAT. "Star Is Born" Robert Mitchum "Track of the Cat and Billy Graham ' 'Mighty Fortress' DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM SUNDAY and MONDAY Pigrant, Powerful! EONA FERNER 5 MUSIC JANE WYMAN SO BIG STERLING HAYDEN NOT SINCE Johnny Petmaa SUN OR AMAZING MARTHA HYTR MANCY OLSON For the glory of their beloved Southland - THEY RODE AND FOUGHT AGAIN! VAN HEFLIN THE RAID PRESENT OF TECHNICOLOR ANNE BANCROFT BOONF LEE MARVIN Color Cartoon FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOW PAYNE LIZANTH SCOTT DAN DURYEA REVENGE ... TRAPEPT INTO A FANTASTIC MANHUNT SILVER LODE EPUPC MARTIC MANHUNT SCREEN WORLD'S MOST EXPLOSIVE CAST KEY LARGO HUMPHREY EOWARD G. LAUREN BOCART ROBINSON BACALL LIONEL BARRYMORE CLAIRE TREVOR Always a Color Cartoon Open 6:45 Show at Dusk Ph.260 COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre West 23rd TRANSPORTATION TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Rose Glesman, Rose Gliesman, National Bike Network for pumphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf COMPANION WANTED—Lady would like lady companion to help drive on trip to San Diego, Calif. Leaving May 2, one way. Phone 27758, ZA4. La 5-13. Use Kansan Classified Ads BASEBALL. See The Athletics play Cleveland, May 27, Lawrence night; and the Yankees, June 16, night. Special bus and parking worries to stedemt in parking worries. No highway driving worries. Relax and enjoy yourself. Only $4 including reserved seat game ticket. MAUPIN 89407 MAUPIN Travel House, 1236 Massachusetts, phone 3661. tt GRANADA HEALTHFULLY BERRICILED GRANADA HEALTHFULLY REFRIGERATED Mother's Day KC Free Orchids to 1st one hundred Mothers attending Sunday Matinee. Special prize to youngest and oldest mother attending Mother's Day. Register name in book in lobby! STARTS SUNDAY 4 BIG DAYS A LOVE STORY THAT HURTLES FULL-SPEED ACROSS THE BARRIERS OF CONVENTION! SIR GEORGE HARRISON 20th Century-Fox presents KIRK BELLA GILBERT DOUGLAS DARVI ROLAND THE RACERS S in CINEMASCOPE Copy by DELUXE also starring CESAR ROMERO LEE J. COB KATY JURADO Proposed by CHARLES CAMERON - GEOGIE DOLEZY Proposed by ROLAND LUCAS - BENJAMIN MAYOR Proposed by STEREOPHRASE LOSNOR ENDS SATURDAY Richard Burton 'Prince of Players' (In CinemaScope) University Daily Kansan Page 8 Friday. May 6,1955 Social Work Dept. ToHoldDinnerMeeting The annual dinner meeting of the department of social work will be held Monday in the ballroom of the Student Union. The department expects 250 to 300 guests, including graduate and undergraduate students, faculty members, and practicing social workers from Kansas and the greater Kansas City area. The guest speaker will be Dr. Robert J. Havighurst, professor of education and chairman of the committee on human development at the University of Chicago. His topic will be "Social Roles of the Adult." He will talk on the prevention of juvenile delinquency at 4 p.m. Monday. Dr. Havighurst is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and received a Ph.D. in physics from Ohio State university. He served as director of the general education board of the Rockefeller foundation. Currently, he is working with a research project dealing with the problems of the aged in Kansas City. Dr. Havighurst is the co-author of numerous books, most of them dealing with phases of social science. Sigma Alpha Eta Elects Officers Cheryl Brock, education junior, was elected president of Sigma Alpha Eta last night. Other officers elected were Robert Murray, education junior, vice president; Karol Papes, education junior, secretary, and Robert Sperling, education junior, treasurer. The society also initiated the following as Key members: Robert Murray, Karol Pages, Luree Hays, college junior, Sheila Haller, education junior, and Robert Sperling. The North Dakota state highway patrol will be increased from 40 to 49 men on July 1. AFROTC Dance Slated Tomorrow The AFROTC's annual formal dance will be given from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the ballroom of the Student Union. Three finalists have been named for the title of queen of the dance. They are Kay Pflumm, college sophomore; Pat Sterrett, fine arts freshman, and Sandra Puliver, education senior. The queen already has been chosen, but according to Capt. J. C. McCauslend, AFROTC staff officer in charge of the dance, "It's a secret." This year's dance has been named the "vooord" dance. The name vooord, stemming from the name of an Air Force plane, is a carry-over of the tradition of titling the dances after Air Force aircraft. All AFROTC staff personnel and cadets are invited to attend. Cadet Lt. Col. Jim George, business senior, is the cadet in charge of the dance. Cleveland, Nova Scotia, a lumbering community, was named in honor of President Grover Cleveland in 1891. Store your FURS Protect Your Furs in Cold Storage Your Woolens With Free Fumol Mothproofing and Store in Our Spacious Storage Boxes Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE 926 Mass. There's an "A" in your future When using Barnes & Noble COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES. Staff Members to Attend Ornithological Meeting Dr. H. B. Tordoff, assistant curator of the Museum of Natural History, will be the featured speaker Saturday night at the sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Ornithological society at Atchison. His topic will be "Understanding Bird Behavior." The two-day meeting will be held Saturday and Sunday at Saint Benedict's college in Atchison. Saturday's schedule includes the reading of 15 papers on ornithology. Robert Mengel, special bibliographer, Watson library; Dr. Henry Fitch, director of the natural history restoration, and Bert Chewning, assistant postmaster of the University office will give papers. Most of papers will be by amateur ornithologists. An ornithological outing at the Atchison area is scheduled Sunday. Mr. Mengel's display of paintings of birds will be a feature of the meeting. Jay Janes Honor Seniors A senior farewell party was given yesterday by the Jay Janes pep club for members of the club who are graduating. Each senior was presented a small gold and white mug inscribed with the name of the club, the year, and a Jayhawk. There’s an “A” in your future When using Barnes & Noble COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES: - ACCOUNTING, Elementary $1.25 - ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS $1.50 - ALGEBRA, College $1.00 - ANIMAL COSM, SEVOL, HISTORY $1.00 - ANCIENT HISTORY $1.00 - ANCIENT, MED., & MOD. History $1.25 - ANTHROPOLOGY, General $1.50 - ATLAS OF WOMAN ANATOMY $2.00 - BACTERIOLOGY, Principles of $1.85 - BILOGY, General $1.00 - BOTANY, General $1.00 - BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT $1.75 - BUSINESS LAW $1.50 - BUSINESS MANAGEMENT $1.75 - CALCULUS, The $1.25 - CHEMISTRY, First Year College $1.50 - CHEMISTRY, Organic $1.75 - CHEMISTRY PROBLEMS $1.25 - CONSTITUTION OF THE U.S. $1.25 - CORPORATION FINANCE $1.50 - DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writing $1.00 - ECONOMICS, Dictionary of $1.75 - ECONOMICS, Principles of $1.50 - ECONOMICS, Reading In $1.75 - EDUCATION, History of $1.00 - ENGINEERING DRAWING $2.00 - ENGLAND, History of $1.25 - EUROPE, 1900-1840, History of $1.25 - EUROPE, Since 1815, History of $1.25 - EXAMS, How to Write Better $5.00 - PREGNITION GRAMMAR $1.25 - GELOY, Principles of $1.25 - GEOMETRY, Analytic $1.25 - GEOMETRY, Plane, Problems in $1.25 - GERMAN GRAMMAR $1.25 -GOVERNMENT, American $1.25 -GRAMMAR, English, Principles of $1.25 -INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS $1.50 -JOURNALISM, Survey of $1.75 -LABOR PROBLEMS & TRADE UNIONISM $1.50 -LATIN AMERICA, History of $1.85 -LATIN AMERICA in Maps $1.50 -LITERATURE, American $1.50 -LITERATURE, Eng., Dictionary of $1.50 -LITERATURE, Eng., History (1) $1.75 -LITERATURE, Eng., History (11) $1.75 -LITERATURE, German $1.50 -LITERATURE, World (Vol. 1) $1.50 -LITERATURE, World (Vol. 11) $1.50 -LOCARITHMIC & Trig. Tables $1.50 -MARKETING $1.50 -MIDDLE AGES, History of $1.25 -MONEY AND BANKING $1.25 -MUSIC, History of $1.25 -PHILOSOPHY, Handbook to Hist. of $1.50 -PHILOSOPHY, An Introduction $1.50 -PHILOSOPHY, Reading In $1.50 -PHYSICS, First Year College $1.00 -PHYSICS without Mathematics $1.25 -FLY PRODUCTION $1.50 -POLITICAL SCIENCE $1.50 -POLITICS, Dictionary of Amer. $1.75 -PRONUNCIACTION, Manual of $1.75 -PHSCHOLOGY, Child $1.50 -PHSCHOLogy, Educational $1.50 -PPSCHOLogy, General $1.25 -PPSCHOLogy, Readings $1.75 -RUNCTIATION $1.50 -RESEARCH & REPORT WRITING $1.25 -RUSSIA, History of $1.50 -SHAKEPEAREAN Names, Diet $1.50 -SHAKEPEAREAN'S Plays (Outlines) $1.50 -SLIE RULE, Practical Use of $1.00 -SOCIOLOGY, Principles of $1.50 -SOCIOLOGY, Readings in $1.50 -SPANISH GRAMMAR $1.25 -SPEECH $1.50 -STATISTICAL METHODS $1.50 -STATISTICAL TABLES for $1.00 -StUDY, Best Methods of $1.25 -trig., Plane & Spherical $1.25 -tudor & Stuart Plays (Outlines) $1.85 -U.S., Economic Hits $1.00 -U.S., to 1865, History of $1.00 -U.S., since 1865, History of $1.25 -World since 1914, History of $1.75 -ZOLOGY, General $1.25 -Prices Subject to Change 2L-12 "ZIPAROUNDS" — Brief-cut Jantzen shorts of finest washable, sanforized cotton gabardine . . . tailored with trim cuffs; an extension waist tab to create a smooth, small looking waistline for the wearer . . . and back-zipped to further aid in this illusion. Many colors; 10-16, $3.95. STUDENT Union Book Store Campus WEST Campus WEST © JANTZEN 2L-12 "ZIPAROUNDS" — Brief-cut Jantzen shorts of finest washable, sanforized cotton gabardine . . . tailored with trim cuffs; an extension waist tab to create a smooth, small looking waistline for the wearer. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. 1. ( ) Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday, May 9, 1955 52nd Year, No. 141 (2) THE NEW YORK CITY COLLEGE STUDENTS Kansan Photo by Dick Roberts HONORARY COLONELS—One of the three candidates for the Army ROTC Spring Hop will be chosen Honorary Colonel for the dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight, May 21 in the Student Union Ballroom. Her two attendants will be honorary lieutenant colonels. The candidates are, from left to right, Nancy Olsen, fine arts sophomore; Gretchen Gann, college junior, Billie Jo Schuetz, education freshman. C Faculty Art Work Now on Exhibit More than 100 works representing all phases of art taught at the University are exhibited in the Fine Arts faculty show which opened yesterday afternoon in the Museum of Art. Many persons from the University and Lawrence attended the public reception at 3 p.m. which formally opened the event. A group of paintings done in oilcasein, and encasual make up a large portion of the show. Landscapes include such works as the spacious "Cape Cod Landscape," an oil painting, by Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting. "Wakaarusa Valley," an oil by Dwight Burnham, assistant professor of drawing and painting, depicts a typical Kansas scene. Several abstract paintings are exhibited. Among these are "Gas Works," done in oil wax casein by John Armstrong, instructor in drawing and painting, and "Requiem," showing shrouded figures in a greenish atmosphere, painted in caustic by Robert Sudlow, drawing and painting instructor. Attracting considerable attention at the opening yesterday was a fused steel sculpture entitled "Muser," by Elden Teft, sculpture instructor. This figure of a human, done in an abstract, free-form style, was recently exhibited in the Midwestern Art show at the Nelson gallery in Kansas City, Mo. The recently completed bust of Donald Swarthout, former dean of the School of Fine Arts, is also on display. A group of casein compositions by Alice Chandler Sabatini, design instructor, includes one work which depicts the impressions one might receive while attending a church service and is titled simply "Mass." Contributions from other sections of the drawing, painting and design departments include textiles, cartoons, interior designs, ceramics, bookbindings, advertising layouts, block print designs, and book jackets. Weather The weather will be partly cloudy in northwestern Kansas and mostly cloudy in the remainder of the state, with scattered showers and thunderstorms this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Two Operas to Mark Conclusion of Festival Two operas in English translation, "The Marriage Merchant" and "Riders to the Sea," will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Wednesday, and Thursday in Fraser theater as the concluding feature of the Fine Arts festival and the University theatre season. the cast. In the original version, one of these was a Mr. Slook, a rich Canadian businessman who went to England to seek a wife on a strictly commercial basis. "Riders to the Sea" by Vaughan Williams, based on the play by John M. Syngge, was completed in 1927. In the orchestral prelude, the British composer established the fact that the eternal sea itself is one of the chief characters in the drama. The scene is set in the kitchen of a small cottage on an island off the coast of Ireland. Cast in "Riders to the Sea" are Carolyn Hart, college freshman, Maurya; Jack Davison, fine arts freshman, Bartley; Gretta Reetz, fine arts senior, Cathleen; Nan Noyes, graduate student, Nora; Beverly Runkle, fine arts freshman, a woman, and Delcinia Guest, fine arts senior, solo voice. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, is the musical director and John Newfield, professor of drama, is stage director. The chorus is under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, and the stage settings were designed by Milton Howarth, instructor of speech. The orchestral accompaniment for both operas will be provided by the Little Symphony orchestra. Academy Reports OnWaterProblems Water conservation from the points of view of the geologist, the engineer, and the rainmaker appeared in the symposium on "Water—Its Source, Movement, and Use" held here Saturday. The symposium was a special feature of the 87th annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science meeting at KU. "The Marriage Merchant" cast includes Marrilyn Coleman, fine arts sophomore, Fanny; Carolyn Craft, fine arts sophomore, Clarina; William Wilcox, graduate student, Edward; Jerry Hart, fine arts junior, Mill; Jack Davison, fine arts freshman, Norton, and Robert Parke, fine arts senior, Slook. A chorus of women also is included. It will be the first performance of the new translation and adaptation of Rossini's comic opera, "The Marriage Merchant," done by Charles Loyd Holt, assistant director of the University theatre. Rossini wrote the opera when he was 18. It netted him only 200 lire, but established his reputation. Dr. William Steps of the State Board of Agriculture traced the history of the development of raimaking or weather modification. Two comic basess are included in Dr. Frank Foley, director of the State Geological survey, reviewing the report of the governor's commission on Kansas Water Resources which he headed, set the stage for the symposium with the question, "What can we do about Kansas water conservation?" Three control methods, soil conservation, small reservoirs, and large reservoirs were analyzed. It was concluded that large reservoirs are the answer to destructive floods as well as the best answer to maintaining minimum stream flow during dry years. Charles Lane of the State Geological survey analyzed the groundwater problem, pointing out that a water table tends to maintain an equilibrium between discharge and recharge if the table is undisturbed by tapping. Russell Culp of the State Board of Health read a paper prepared by Dwight Metzler, chief engineer of the State Board of Health water laboratory at KU, on Kansas stream pollution. On Friday members of the Academy heard Dr. Harold Thomas, staff geologist of the United States Geological survey at Salt Lake City. Utah, describe Kansas water problems. Dr. Thomas worked last winter with Dr. Foley, on the governor's commission on Kansas Water Resources. It's report was published earlier this year in time for the 1955 session of the Kansas Legislature. "We can't use water without changing it. If water is not consumed through evaporation or other means, its properties are changed when it is used for such purposes as washing, cooling, or cooking. Most of our uses of water require freshwater, and all usable fresh water comes from circulating systems identified as the "hydrologic cycle." Dr. Thomas said. Any time we use water in any form we modify the hydrologic cycle of rainfall-evaporation-rainfall. What we must do is to modify it to the greatest advantage, or at least to the minimum detriment. Domestic uses, industrial uses, irrigation, and plant and animal life all use—therefore modify—the water supply. he added. Among the difficulties confronting the water scientist, he enumerated difficulties of adequate and accurate measurement, valid analysis of data from these measurements, the cost of getting the necessary knowledge—both in money and time—and compartmentalization of work on the water problem by separate agencies with separate interests. Dr. Thomas holds a doctorate of philosophy from the University of Chicago. ★★ 10 Win Talent Research Awards The top 10 winners of the annual Talent Research foundation for high school seniors, sponsored by the Kansas Academy of Science, were announced Friday night at the aa-credit banquet. The first, second, and third place winners will receive scholarships of $75, $50, and $25, respectively, upon entering college, while the other seven received honorable mention. Those receiving honorable mention were Robert Mykka, Derby; Wendell Nixon and Allen Diller, ElDorado; Donald Pratt, Hays; Rita Hanselman and Joseph McLaughlin, Immaculata of Leavenworth, and Arthur Wooley, Salina. The winners were Daniel Wilson, Sumner High school of Kansas City, first; George Briels, Neodesha, second, and Bernard King, St. Joseph's of Havs, third. Murphy Lauds Truman Library The Truman library, in addition to representing a significant facet of the cultural and scholarly resources of mid-America, also will be an important symbol of Americana, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said last night at the 71st birthday anniversary for former President Harry S. Truman at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Murphy was the principal speaker at the dinner. He also was one of five speakers at the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Truman library in Independence, Mo., yesterday afternoon. More than 550 persons heard Dr. Murphy say that, for the library, the American people will have many to thank, including the thousands who by their contributions, large and small, made possible the construction. "And most important of all," Dr. Murphy said, "is the well-developed sense of history which Mr. Truman possesses. From the beginning, I am sure that he more than anyone else has been able to visualize the stream of historians, political scientists, and just plain citizens for whom the library will put into perspective this complex part of a complex century. Dr. Murphy spoke at the ground-breaking ceremonies yesterday. Wet Grounds Cancel Game with Colorado The baseball game between Colorado and Kansas, scheduled for 3 p.m. today, has been cancelled because of .wet grounds. A doubleheader will be played beginning at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. Horr Is Officer Of Science Group Dr. D. J. Ameel of the botany department of Kansas State college became president, succeeding A. C. Carpenter of Ottawa, H. S. Choguill, of the chemistry department at Fort Hays Kansas State college, vice president this year, succeeded Mr. Ameel as president-elect. Dr. W. H. Horr, professor of botany, was elected vice president of the Kansas Academy of Science Friday. Are You an Isaac Newton? Hobbies: By BOB BRUCE "Any hobby, no matter how small or insignificant it may seem, is capable of making a person's life more worthwhile," Dr. A. C. Carpenter of Ottawa, president of the Kansas Academy of Science, said Friday night at the annual academy banquet. Dr. Carpenter, whose topic was "Scientific Hobbies," is in the oil business but for the past 60 years has been a geologist by hobby. During this time he not only has gained a thorough knowledge of the geological structure of Kansas but has aided in forming mineral and fossil or "Rock Hound" clubs throughout the state. Putting special emphasis on the fact that a scientific hobby for a young person often leads to a career in science, Dr. Carentur said, Guide to Science should try to help any young person who is interested in that field, whether seriously or as a hobby. "If students had to dig out their information, they would remember it better," he said. Showing concern over the fact that colleges and universities still are not turning out enough scientists and engineers, he suggested that perhaps a child's parents, as an experiment, should give him a slide rule instead of a new toy. In stressing the importance of a hobby, Dr. Carpenter told how such great men as Isaac Newton, Benjamin Franklin, and Charles Darwin "Youngsters just naturally collect things. It's all a matter of helping and guiding them." He urged that private citizens having a better than average knowledge of a particular field had benefited mankind because of their hobbies. "Newton and Franklin experimented with science merely as a hobby, while Darwin was nothing more than a country gentleman." "Hobbles such as golf, hunting and fishing are fine, but you need something to do on those rainy afternoons. He said a hobby sometimes comes in handy in that a boy can use it to work off a moment of anger." Dr. Carpenter's interpretation of a hobby was a "type of hard work you would be ashamed to be caught doing for a living." Referring to his own hobby of minerals and fossils, Dr. Carpenter likened it to some types of people. "They're coarse and gruff on the outside, but when you break through to the inside, you find that they're fine and good." Page 2 Page 2 University Daily Kansan ASC Confesses Failure In Current Traffic Bill The All Student Council has muffed the ball again. Tomorrow night a bill to turn control of parking back to the administration will be taken off the shelf. Then the bill probably will go through its second reading unhampered. Since it will take three readings of the bill to give formal control of parking back to the administration, someone within the ASC has a week to save a scrap of integrity for student government at KU. Actually the bill does not mean much in itself; the traffic office within the administration has been running the traffic situation for some time. The bill does mean that the traffic office now can do a better job. Without ASC muddling and inaction, the traffic office, working through a committee of four students and five faculty members, can bring the obsolete portions of University traffic and parking regulations up to date. The shame of the matter is that the traffic office can do a better job without the ASC. The ASC by its inaction has lateralled off to a more efficient—but less democratic—crew, a crew that can do the job. Parking fines in the past have been too lenient; elimination of ASC inaction will take care of this. It's difficult to define the function of student government, but this seems to be one case where students should have handled a job, but didn't. It seems to be a case where student government walked in over its head. The case is a decided reversal of the trend in recent years toward more student government. The bill is only a formal surrender, but, as such, it's a symbol of the failure of student government. And unless someone comes up with a streamlined plan to allow ASC participation in University traffic regulation, then the surrender of student government is all to the good. —Ron Grandon TV Scene a Cultural Gap Television has crept up on us so rapidly in America that we have not vet become aware of the extent of its impact. Whether for good or bad, television has taken the place of the soothing syrups and mild narcotics which parents in earlier days used to reduce their children to semi-consciousness and, consequently, semi-noisiness. In the past a harassed parent would say, "Go outside and play" or "If you don't stop that noise, I'm going to beat your dear little brains out." The modern parents suggests, "Why don't you go look at television?" From that moment, the screams, shouts, crashes, and other miscellaneous din come from the TV speaker instead of the child. For some reason this seems to be more relaxing to the parent. The effect on the child has yet to be determined. The physical symptoms of television-watching are the same in adults as in children. An appearance of semi-consciousness results—the mouth grows slack; the lips hang open; and the eyes take on a hypnotized or doped look. If such is the case, one wonders how much of the "message" of television is being understood. This wonder is further strengthened by the fact that a television fan will look at anything at all for hours —kiddie programs, variety shows, or movies. The situation has been alleviated somewhat by multiple sponsorship of programs and the discovery of new talent but the American television scene still leaves much to be desired. Gordon Hudelson ALMOST BE THEY DON'T COME BACK YET. WELL. IN THE WINDOW! OUR KEY ONLY FITS INSIDE SO WE ALL US LEAVES THE WINDOW OPEN--SOS TO UNLOCK THE DOOR. UNLESS THB'S ALREADY HOME. THEN WE'LL DRAG THAT FOUNDIN' INDOORS. KNOCK KNOCK HOOHA! SOMEDBODY'S AT THE DOOR! MUST BE THEY DON'T COME BACK YET. WELL. IN THE WINDOW! OUR KEY ONLY FITS INSIDE SO WE ALLUS LEAVES THE WINDOW OPEN--SOS TO UNLOCK THE DOOR. UNLESS THAT'S ALREADY HOME. THEN WE'LL DRAG THAT FOUNDIN' INDOORS. KNOCK KNOCK HOOHA! SOMEBODY'S AT THE DOOR! I'll be DOGGED! NOBODY! NOT GONE LAY OUT TREASURE TO MORE--IN THE WINDOW AGAIN IT IS DIDn't YOU HEAR A KNOCK? COULD OF SWORE I DID... HOW BOUT YOU? HARD TO SAY... I JUST GOT HERE. HELLO? I'll BE DOGGED! NOBODY! NOT SOMEWAY OUT THERE AGO... IN THE WINDOW AGAIN IT IS HELLO? KUPE KUPE KUPE ILL BE DOGGED! NOBODY! NOT GONE LAY YOU HERE AND MORE... IN THE WINDOW AGAIN IT IS DINT YOU HEAR A KNOCK? COLD OF SWORE I DID... HOW 'BOUT YOU! HARD TO SAY... I JUST GOT HERE. HELLO? And, in the course of the letter, Mr. Cleaner thrusts forth a challenge for the review-writing chick to define humor. First of all this chick writes a review of the Sour Owl. She gives her opinions. She doesn't like it. Then, the Bird-cage cleaner of the Owl writes a letter to the editor. He doesn't like the review. ..Oh Well.. Do you see the possibilities in this thing? If it were the policy to begin this galley of junk with a "department," this item would be called "One Dern Thing After Another Department." No sooner is one issue settled on these pages than another one flares. This time it's about magazines and the conflict of opinion is within the very inward-muscles of the ole UDK. Bv JON DON'T YOU HEAR A KNOCK? COULD OF SWORE I DID... HOW BOUT YOU? HARD TO GAY... I JUST GOT HERE. Me? I don't care. All I gotta' do is sit here and bat out this mass of mutilated musings. It could develop into a feud. Many children could be trampled by the exchange of a flood of opinion. It could even get name-calling. But it seems only fittin' and proper (as my hillbilly-type friend says) that y'all (as my southern-type friend says) get the full story (as my reporter-type friend says). Margot's our friend. Bird cage Ron is our friend. But before you get the idea that this is going to turn into a intra-UDK battle, let's define terms: We like everybody. Bird-cage cleaner—This is a position held by a person on the Sour Owl. This does not in any way refer to the aforementioned person's position on any other media. In other words, think of Mr. Grandon as the speaker for the Sour Owl in this squabble and not as a member of Ye Olde Editorial Staff of the UDK; and think of Miss Baker as the critic and not as a member of Ye Olde Editorial Staff. On these grounds they can fight this thing out 'il . . . P. S. Department: Be sure and grab a gaze at Mr. Hahn's letter in today's issue. He's not only happy, he also explains some points about the Quill you'll be interested in. No More Space Department: Nuff said. Oh well . . . ___ New York harbor boasts 24,000 annual arrivals and departures of ocean-going vessels discharging and picking up cargo and passengers, more than any other port in the world. Each month 1,000 ships sail away. Great Britain imports half its food supply and two-thirds of its raw materials. Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, Ad Room, U178 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegeiate Press association. Represented by the National Arts Year. Mail subscription rates, $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published by Lawrence. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods here. Second class matriculation 17, 1910. Office post under act of March 3, 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer Editorial Assistants John Her- tier Fington, Ro BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr. Georgia Wallace Advertising Mgr. Jared Jordan Marketing Mgr. James Carter Circulation Mgr. Sue Epperson Classified Mgr. Rollinheiser Brainwash Advisor Brent Uttley NEWS STAFF Re: Miss Baker's learned treatise on the Sour Owl: Oh, Bolderdash !!! Dear Editor: Executive Editor Nancy Neville Man. Editors LaVerie Yates, Mary * executive Editor* an. Editor ... LaVerie Yates, Mary ... Bess Stephens, Irene Conferen, ... Tom Lyons News Editor Lee Ann Urman Assistant News Editor Lisa Hurd Dick Walt Asst. Sports Editor John McMillion Wire Editor Amy DeYong Society Editor Gretchen Guinn Assst. Soc Editor Herbert Heyward Wire Editor Gene Shank News Adviser C. M. Pickett Stan Hamilton journalism senior Letters Writers Discuss Publications, Nazis I would like, on behalf of the Quill club and the staff of Quill magazine, to acknowledge the favorable review given our magazine by Miss Baker, whose opinions do I hope, reflect those of the UDK. We sometimes feel that putting out a magazine of this type is a thankless job at Kansas university, when we are lucky to find three hundred and fifty students out of some seven thousand who are interested enough in a college literary publication to purchase a copy. It is reassuring, in a sense, to find that the fault is not entirely in our literary efforts. Dear Editor: in response to some people who have told us that our price was too high. I would like to take this opportunity to point out that, if we had sold every copy of Quill that we printed, we would still have lacked some forty-five dollars of breaking even financially. This is true even in spite of the fact that we eliminated almost entirely the use of cuts for the pages of the magazine. The deficits which we annually incur are made up out of the club's dues, plus a tiny appropriation from the University. This we are glad to do because we think the project is worthwhile; it makes us a little mad when we are accused of getting rich on the magazine, however. Again, thanks for the good review and the interest shown. It is this occasional encouragement that keeps us going. "Blue Law" Out rnil Hahn College senior, Editor, Quill magazine Pierre, S.D. (U.P.)—The 1955 South Dakota legislature finally got around to repealing a 1907 "blue law" which prohibited Sunday movies, baseball games, rope dancing, acrobatics and other types of entertainment. The law hadn't been enforced for 30 years. Oil Strike Concord, N.H.—(U.P.)-The Merrimack Farmers' Exchange struck oil. Nearly 1,300 gallons had leaked into an old press pit in the building from an auxiliary tank at a nearby hotel. None of the fuel oil could be salvaged; too much water in it. Dear Editor: Since I could not participate in the panel discussion Tuesday night in the Graduate club, and since I don't have the impression, the results of this discussion, as reported by the Daily Kansan, give the reality of today's Germany, I would like to give my opinion. The first thing to mention is the statement "that before the 1930's the Nazis had opposition from only the educated people." This is that nice, superficial notion, that book-Education can prevent barbarism. On the contrary. It is a fact that the voters of the Nazi-party were mainly made up by the petty bourgeois class. The ex-war-officers, the unemployed white-collar-workers, the little businessman, ruined by inflation, made up the voters, the functionary corps and created the anus-philosophy of the Nazi movement. I am no socialist, on the contrary. I am a member of a German middle-class-party. But I have here to say that the worker-class Social Democratic Party didn't lose votes to the Nazis and was the only party which opposed Hitler in the parliament 'till she became extinguished. To see the guilt of the non-social educated, often half literate and politically stupid petty bourgeoisie, the creators of Nazism, is the first step to prevent future Nazism. There is no cause at all to fear the springing up of Nazism in Germany, whatever the situation may be. Many anti-fascistic Germans have the feeling, even if they don't discuss it that after 1945 a democratic German revolution was prevented by the Allies. It is highly unlikely that the Germans should ever want a Nazi government again. But I can assure: if there should be some Germans thirsty for a chauvinistic strongman and the blood of other races and if they should become dangerous for the German democracy: there are more people than one knows, ready not to debate with or about the Nazis, but (and that is valid also for the Communists) to recover the punishment of the Totalitarians. These people are not to be found in a large number among the educated, interested but inactive bystanders, not in the cowardly bourgeois, but they are here, they are observing and they are prepared nevertheless. Erich Knapp Graduate student Heppenheim, Germany Israel was voted into the United Nations on May 11, 1949. LUMPKIN I suppose this means supper isn't ready again! University Daily Kansan 16th Century Wood Painting Loaned to KU Art Museum l'age 3 A 16th Century color portrait of Martin Luther is the Masterpiece of the Month at the University Museum of Art. The painting, done in oil on wood by Lucas Cranach, the Elder, was loaned to the Museum by Mr. and Mrs. E. William Cooper of Atchison Edward Maser, museum director, praised the painting as a splendid example of German renaissance portrait painting. "It certainly does justice to its subject, Martin Luther, by successfully suggesting the strength of character found in the man," he said. He said the immaculate technique used in the painting attests to the continuation of the traditional craftsmanship of the Germany of the medieval artists' guilds and workshops. The artist Cranach signed the painting with his monogram, a winged dragon, and dated it 1532. He also painted portraits of many other famous figures of the Reformation. Monday, May 9, 1955 Th painting will be on display in the main gallery of the museum until the end of May. DANIEL OF RHOSENFELD Tri-Delt Wins State Award MARTIN LUTHER Frances Hanna, chemistry senior, received the outstanding girl award at the Delta Delta Delta social sorority State day in Baldwin re- cently. Theta Omega, the University chapter of Delta Delta Delta, received the Kansas State day school-activities trophy which it may keep until the next State day two years hence. The chapter with the winning candidate for outstanding Tri Delt member takes this traveling trophy. Miss Hanna also received a trophy with her name inscribed upon it which she is entitled to keep. Miss Hanna has served as social chairman and vice president of Westminster Fellowship; treasurer of North College hall; vice president of Mortar Board; correspond- Allen Will Speak At South Dakota U. Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research center and chairman of the department of political science has been invited to address the Political Science league at the University of South Dakota, Vermillion, Wednesday. He will speak on "The Duty of Intelligence." secretary and chaplain of Delta Delta Delta; a member of Red Peppers, the freshman women's pep organization, and the Associated Women Students' organization, where she served in the House of Representatives for two years and was also House representative to the Senate for one year. Miss Hanna has maintained a grade point average of 2.48 and has been on the Dean's Honor Roll every semester. Murphy Shows Poems of Millay Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's personal collection of first editions and appearances of the poems and stories of Edna St. Vincent Millay are now on display in Watson library. Miss Millay started publishing poems in "St. Nicholas Magazine," a literary magazine for children, at the age of 14. Several issues of "St. Nicholas Magazine" are on display. A first edition of "Renaissance and Other Poems," one of Miss Millay's better known works, is on display. The first appearance of "Renaissance" in a 1912 edition of "The Lyric Year," is also on exhibit. "Renaissance" was written when Miss Millay was only 19 years old. The book form of "The King's Henchman," a highly successful American opera, is being exhibited. Miss Millay wrote the words and Deems Taylor, noted music critic, wrote the music for the opera. About 25 of Miss Millay's poems were set to music and while none of them became "hit" tunes many are still remembered. The sheet music for some of these songs is being exhibited. A first edition is a copy of the first edition of a book and a first appearance is a copy of the magazine, newspaper, or other form of printed matter in which the poem or story first appeared. It is quite common for a poet's works to first appear in magazines or newspapers. A phonograph record of Miss Millay reading some of her best known works is one of the main features of the 40 items in the display. The exhibit will be open until the beginning of the summer session. formosa Agreement Plan Seen Djakarta, Indonesia. (U.P.) Indonesian Prime Minister Ali Sastroamidjloo will visit Red China late this month to present his plan for bringing about a general agreement on Formosa. AVE THAT "REGAL" LOOK RESTORED TO YOUR PRECIOUS FURS! HAVE THAT "REGAL" LOOK RESTORED TO YOUR PRECIOUS FURS! A Moth won't have a chance to harm your precious winter clothes when they're stored at New York Cleaners. Phone 75 for FREE pickup Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants GOOD APPEARANCE 926 Mass. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants OF GOOD APPEARANCE 926 Mass. Official Bulletin Mathematical collegium, 4 p.m. 203 Strong hall. Prof. Thomas C. Holykeye. Northwestern university: "Transitive Extensions of Permutation Groups." TODAY Graduate club sponsored discussion, "Is Socialism in Europe a Threat to America?" 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk room, Student Union. Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4:00. Bach's Royal Instrument. Post-war German sound film (1952) A portrait of Germany's pre- The Original Sin), full length picture Showings at 4 p.m., Strong auditorium and 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley. Full length picture. Everyone invited. No admission charge. Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. communion, 7 a.m. D, a n f t 1 hs chancel. TOMORROW Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danforth chapel. Everyone invited. Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Copland: Concerto for Clarinet and String Orchestra, and Quartet for Piano and Strings. Pre-Nursing club picnic, 5 p.m. Fraser dining room. Election of officers. ISA, 7:15 p.m., Oread room, Student Union. On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) YOUNG MAN THE GREAT CAP and GOWN CONTROVERSY The cap and gown season is upon us, and with it comes the perennial question: which side of the cap should the tassel hang on? This is an argument that arises every year to roll the academic world, and it is, alas, no closer to solution today than it was in 1604 when Fred Tassel invented the troublesome ornament. ment. Fred Tassel, incidentally, never made a penny from his invention. The sad fact is he never took out a patent on it. This tragic oversight becomes understandable, however, when one considers that patents were not invented till 1851 by Fred Patent, himself a pitiable figure. A compulsive handwasher, he died in his fourth year, leaving behind a wife and five spotless children. But I digress. We were discussing which side of the cap the tassel should hang on. For many years the universally accepted practice was to hang the tassel over the front of the cap. This practice was abandoned in 1942 when the entire graduating class of Northwestern University, blinded by tassels hanging in their eyes, made a wrong turn during commencement exercises and ended up at the Great Lakes Training Center where, all unwitting, they were inducted into the Navy for five year hitches. There is one school of thought-large and growing daily larger -which holds that the tassel should be worn on the same side you carry your Philip Morris cigarettes. Thus a quick glance will show you where your Philip Morris are and save much time and fumbling. This makes a good deal of sense because when one wants a Philip Morris, one wants one with a minimum of delay. One does not relish being kept, even for a second, from the clean, delicate flavor of Philip Morris, so artfully blended, so subtly connected to please the keen and alert taste buds of young smokers. One chafes at any obstacle, however small, that is put in the way of enjoying this most edifying of cigarettes, so pleasing to the perceptive palate. Here, in king size or regular, at prices that do no violence to the slimest of budgets, is a firm white cylinder of balm and pure, abiding content. There is another group, small but vocal, that insists the tassel should hang over the back of the cap. The tassel, they say, is a symbol like the bullfighters' pigtail, signifying honor and courage. courage. They are wrong. Bullfighters wear pigtails for only one reason: to keep the backs of their necks warm. Do you have any idea what a draft a bull makes when he rushes past you? A plenty big one, you may be sure. In fact, upper respiratory infections, contracted in the wake of passing bulls, are the largest single cause of bullying fatalities. I have this interesting statistic from the Bullfighters Mutual Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, one of the few insurance companies in Hartford, Connecticut, which writes insurance exclusively for bull fighters. Incidentally, Hartford, the insurance capital of America, is a most interesting city and well worth a visit if you are ever in New England, as northeastern United States is, for some reason, called. Hartford can be reached by bus, train, plane, and the Humboldt Current. Try to make your visit in spring, when the actuaries are in bloom. But I digress. We were talking about what side to wear the tassel on. An ingenious solution to this troubling problem was proposed a few years ago by Fred Sigfafoes, perhaps better known as "The Quoit King of Delaware." An early forbear of Mr. Sigfafoes, Humboldt Sigfafoes (who later invented the current which bears his name) was granted a monopoly by King George III on all quoits manufactured in Delaware. Somehow the royal appointment was never rescinded and from that day to this, every quoit made in Delaware has been a Sigfafoes Quoit. Well, sir, Fred Sigafoos once suggested that an equitable settlement to the great tassel controversy would be to starch the tassels so they stood upright and hung on no side of the cap at all. Mr. Sigafoos was, of course, only seeking to broaden his market, because after graduation, what can you do with an upright tassel but hurl quoits at it? The makers of PHILIP MORRIS who bring you this column make no recommendation about what side to hang the tassel on. But with cigarettes they say: Stay on the gentle, tasty, vintage side - with PHILIP MORRIS, of course. 2 University Daily Kansan C Page 4 Monday. May 9, 1955 DUNN —Kansan photo by Dee Richards UP AND OVER-KU's Bill Biberstein is far ahead of the field as he clears the final barrier on his way to victory in the KU-K-State track meet which was held here Saturday. Biberstein was clocked in 14.9 for the 120-ward distance. KU Track Team Blasts Wildcats 92 $ _{1/2} $ to 38 $ _{1/2} $ The KU track squad broke three meet records and won 12 first places as they slaughtered an outclassed Kansas State team $92\frac{1}{2}$ to $38\frac{1}{2}$ in a Big Seven dual meet here Saturday. Bill Nieder erased Elmer Hackney's 16-year-old record in the shot with a toss of 56 feet 98 inches, bettering the old mark of 55-11. All three members of the Jaya- hawk javelin corps—Les Bitner, Don Sneegas, and John Parker—broke the old meet record of 198- 3% set by KU's Milo Farnetti in 1942, with Bitner getting the win with a 211-10³ mark. The final event of the day, the mile relay, saw Kansas break the four-year-old record as the four-some of Bob Franklin, Larry Strop, Frank Mastin, and Larry Frisbie, covered the distance in 3:20.0, four-tenths of a second better than the old record. Kansas State's Marvin Chiles broke another meet record with his 48.7 clocking in the 440-yard dash. The Jayhawks produced two double winners. Sprint ack Dice Blair took the 100 with a 9.9 clocking, and came back to win the 220 in 21.6. Al Frame won the mile in 4:14.7, and returned to win the two-mile in 9:45.9. Sophomore Jan Howell placed second to Frame in both events. Other KU winners included Bill Biberstein in the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.9; Leon Wells in the high jump, 6-2; Bob Smith in the broad jump, 23-8; and Mike Swanson in the 880, in the time of 1.57. The California Basketball association has expanded to eight schools by adding George Pepperdine, Loyola university and Fresno State college. The three join charter members Santa Clara, San Francisco, winner of the NCAA championship last season, College of Pacific, San Jose State and St. Mary's. Appearing in This Week's SATURDAY EVENING POST A man in a suit says something to a woman in a dress as they walk into the doorway of a building. THE MINISTER CAME EARLY but his move was made on schedule! INDEPENDENT "A" The Independent "A" division had only one game during the week enc between Hernando's nine and Battenfeld. The only other game scheduled in that division was forfeited. There were three games played in the Fraternity "A" division. Four'A'League IM Games Held North American Van Lines advertisement tells how van drove his furniture straight through from Elizabeth, N. J., to Chicago to keep delivery promise. Hernando's 13 Battenfeld 9 For Dependable Moving - Storage, Call North American VAN-LINES, INC Hernando's got off to a fast start with the first two batters scoring runs. The team cinched the win with four runs in the last inning. Pearson won by forfeit over Air Ethan A. Smith FRATERNITY "A" 808 Vt. Pearson won by forfeit over Air Force. Sigma Nu won by forfeit over Phi Delt. FRATERNITY "A" SAE 15. Sig En 5 John Rogler, winning pitcher, scored three runs to prove his all-around worth to the team. The entire SAE team showed early strength by scoring seven runs in the first inning. Ph. 46 AKL won by forfeit over Phi Kappa Tau. Kappa Sig won by forfeit over Sigma Chi. ATO won by forfeit over Lambda Chi. Beta 14. Delts 4 Phi Gam won by forfeit over Alpha Phi Alpha. DU 9. TKE 8 An eight inning ball game was ended when Fred Coombs scored through the sacrifices of his teammate Mike McGregor, and the seventh to break the 8 to 8 tie. The fourth inning was the big one for Beta with eight runs scored on only five hits, Al Mulliken gave a sharp climax to the winner's scoring with a homer in the sixth. INDEPENDENT "B" YMCA 18, AFROTC 17 FRATERNITY "B" Newman won by forfeit over Triturator's. FRATERNITY "B" Phi Delt 9, Phi Psi 6 Sig Ep 21, DU 9 Sigma Chi 11, Delta Chi 0. Delts 18, ATO 7. KU Golfers Win 2 More Defeating Missouri Friday and Washburn Saturday, KU whipped both teams by identical scores, 93 to 23. Two golf victories last Friday and Saturday gave the KU team a 6-2-1 record for the season. The results against Missouri: Bio Richards, KU, 74, tied Tom Faeber, MU, 75, $ \frac{1}{4} $ to $ \frac{1}{8} $ Noel Rooney, KU, 77, defeated Duncan Matteson, MU 87, 3-0. Pete Rush, KU, 79, defeated Don Collier. MU, 81. 2-1. Mark Nardyz, KU, 80, defeated Joe Hansen, MU, 82, 3-0. result against Washington Richard Heath, 70, defeated Gary Heath, 7, W 7-2, 11 Rooney, KU, 80, defeated Bill Anderson, W, 84, $ \frac{2}{3}-\frac{1}{2}. $ Rush, KU, 81, defeated B o b Schumacher, W, 91, 3-1. Nardyz, KU, 86, defeated Larry Leahy, W, 89, 2-1. Baseball Standings Iowa State looms as the darkhorse in the Big Seven conference baseball race as the season draws near a close. The Cyclones, who are now in third place, meet Oklahoma Friday and Saturday. The standings: | State | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nebraska | 6 | 2 | .751 | | Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | .750 | | Iowa State | 5 | 2 | .714 | | Missouri | 2 | 2 | .500 | | Colorado | 1 | 2 | .333 | | Kansas State | 1 | 5 | .167 | | Kansas | 0 | 4 | .044 | A 15-mile an hour wind thwarted Wes Santee's latest assault on the four-minute mile, as the great Kansas miler ran a comparatively slow 4:07 in the University of Miami's invitational mile run. Wind Thwarts Wes In Latest Record Bid Santee's teammate and pacesetter, Art Dalzell, finished second, far behind Santee. KU Tennis Squad Beats Missouri The KU tennis team handed the previously undefeated Missouri team its first loss last Friday on the Stadium courts. The MU team had won nine straight matches before Saturday's 5-2 defeat. The results: Bob Riley, KU, defeated Bill Wickersham, MU, 11-9, 6-2. Dave Kane, KU, defeated Bob Simpson, MU, 4-6, 2-6, 2-2. Mike Do, Moss, MU, defeated Bruce Wenger, KU, 6-4, 6-4. Don Franklin, KU defeated Bob Reynolds, MU, 0-6, 3-4. Del Hadley, KU, defeated Jerry Roger, MU, 6-3, 6-3. Riley-Kane, KU, defeated Wick- ersham-Simpson, MU, 11-9, 4-6, 6-4 Reynolds-De Moss, MU, defeated Franklin-Wenger, KU, 6-4, 6-3. KU will play Kansas State at Manhattan on Wednesday, and will have a return match with Washburn here on Thursday. Fort Scott Junior college holds he only Kansas Relays junior college record. The Greyhounds established a mark of 3.360 in the print medley relay in 1939. M nity five Frosh or senior the fashion curriculum demands AFTER SIX formal wear! Suave styling! Casual comfort! "Stain-shy finish!" Social "majors," require After Six BY CORPORATE After Six BY CORPORATION For Careful Cleaning CALL 432 INDEPENDENT Laundry and Ph. 432 Dry Cleaners 740 Vt. OZ University Daily Kansan Page 5 C RIGHT DOWN THE MIDDLE—Harold Spreh, junior right handler for the University of Colorado Buffalooses fires his fast one over the plate in preparation for this afternoon's Big Seven conference game between the Buffs and the Kansas Jayhawks. The game will start at 3 p.m. on the home diamond. Iowa State Downs Kansas Twice 7-4,10-0 at Ames KU's hitless wonders suffered two more setbacks over the weekend when the Iowa State baseball squad nipped them twice 7 to 4 and 10 to 0 in Ames on Friday and Saturday. Gary Thompson, Cyclone basketball and baseball star homered with the bases loaded in the third inning of Friday's game to erase a 2 to 0 Jayhawk lead and pave the way for the Cyclone's victory. The homer was in reality a long fly ball but a heavy wind caught the ball and carried it over the fence. Ben Dalton of Kansas received the loss, his fourth of the season against two wins. The game was called in the seventh inning due to darkness. Kansas could get only three hits in Saturday's game as the Iowa state nine received 12 walks and blasted three KU hurlers for nine hits. Wayne Tiemeyer started for KU and received the loss. He was relieved in the fourth by Gary Fenity who was relieved by Larry Ullmann. Full Groth started for Iowa State ORDER NOW UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1896 Your college graduation ring, a recognized symbol of your achievement, in 10 Kt. gold. Wide choice of stones. Heavy Weight Gold $30.00 Red. Weight Gold $25.00 Rowlands Book Store 1241 Oread and pitched eight innings, giving up eight hits and striking out nine men. Dixon hit well on the road trip, getting two hits in four trips the first day and obtaining one of the Jayhawkers bingles on Saturday. The University of Kansas baseball team, winless in Big Seven competition, met a heavy hitting Colorado squad at 3 p.m. today on the home diamond in the first of a two-game series. The second game will start at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Buffs, Jayhawks Clash in Loop Baseball Game Righthander Ben Dalton, who lost 7 to 4 Friday against Iowa State and has a season's record of two wins and four losses, will start for Coach Floyd Temple in today's game. Lefty Wayne Tiemeier, who pitched four innings at Ames Saturday and received the loss, will start tomorrow's game. Coach Frank Prentupt's selection for a starter in today's game is Harold Sprehe, a righthander who was scheduled to pitch against Missouri Saturday in a game that was rained out. Sprehe has won three and lost one against mediocre opposition and has an earned run average of 3.60. His only loss came at the hands of Wyoming when he came on in the ninth inning and couldn't protect the 7-6 lead, contributing to his own downfall when he gave up a wild pitch with two men out that enabled Wymoing to tie the score. The Colorado squad had a lofty steam batting average of .361 until it met Missouri last weekend. The Buffs have two men who were hitting over .500 until Friday in Carroll Hardy and Frank Bernardi. Hardy was hitting at a .568 clip and Bernardi at a .510 pace. Second baseman Nylum had a .438 average. Either Bob Weber, who has won three and lost two, or Chris Schmidt will start tomorrow's game. Weber had a 2.88 earned run average up till last weekend. He lost a close 3-2 decision to Kansas State and was beaten by Missouri's Norm Stewart 5 to 3 at Columbia Friday. The Kansas team batting average up until last week's road trip was a paltry .205. Only man hitting over .300 prior to the Iowa State series was Captain Forrest Hoglund who had a .319 average. "It SURE TASTES GOOD!" HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES Filter Tip MODERN SIZE I will not share your profile. Filter Tip MODERN SIZE FILTER TIP TAREYTON Charcoal-Filtered for Mildness PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company Bums, Indians Continue Fabulous Winning Pace They can't match the Brooklyn Dodgers' astounding start but the Cleveland Indians today zoomed far ahead of the pace which carried them to a record 111 victories and the American league championship in 1954. After their 9-6 and 2-1 sweep of the Kansas City Athletics Sunday, the Indians held a two-game first-place lead with a 17-7 record and .708 percentage. $ \textcircled{8} $ Right-fielder Al Smith and firstbaseman Al Rosen were the stars as the Indians achieved a tidy four-game winning streak and reeled off their ninth victory in 10 games. The runaway Dodgers rolled to their 21st victory in 23 games, 9-8 over the Philadelphia Phillies. Gil Hodges hit a two-run homer and Duke Snider a grand-slammer as the Dodgers built a 9-2 lead. The New York Yankees finally caught up with "jinx-pitcher" Willard Nixon in a 5-0 win over the Boston Red Sox and the Chicago White Sox downed the Detroit Tigers, 5-4 and 1-0 in a pair of thrillers. The Washington Senators crushed the Baltimore Orioles, I5-7, after a 4-3 loss in the other A.L. games. Bob Grimm, a 20-game winner in 1954, won his first 1955 game with ninth-inning relief aid from Jim Konstanty to give the Yankees their fourth consecutive win. Nelson Fox drove in the winning run with an 11th-inning single in the opener and tripled and scored the only run of the second game for the White Sox. The N.Y. Giants lost the first game to Pittsburgh but won the game 6-3 as Don Mueller ran his consecutive hit streak to 21 games. The Pirates won the opener, 7-3, as Dick Groat, Gerry Lynch and Gene Freese homered. In other N.L. games, Warren Spahn scattered 12 hits to give the Milwaukee Braves a 6-2 win and hand the St. Louis Cardinals their seventh straight setback, and the Cincinnati Redlegs beat the Chicago Cubs, 4-3, on Hobie Landrith's second homer of the game after Sam Jones won his third game for the Cubs, 5-3, in the opener. Nebraska's Don Cooper established a collegiate record that lasted only two hours in 1951, when he pole-vaulted 15 feet 4 inch.-Don Laz of Illinois vaulted 15 feet 12 in Los Angeles upon hearing of Cooper's effort. Cooper was the first collegian to manage the 15 feet height outdoors. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service. WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts There's nothing like a Coke 1. BRIGHT, RIGHT TASTE... tangy, bracing, ever-fresh. 2. FAST REFRESHMENT... a bit of quick energy for a wholesome little lift. DRINK Coca-Cola BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 50 million times a day at home, at work or while at play ke DRINK Coca-Cola MADE IN THE USA BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 9, 1957 Golf Swimming Hammock Reading Vacation Dreams CAN Come True! Visit Your KANSAN Advertisers Being "Collegiate" is Their Business! - Clothing Needs - Party Needs - Vacation Needs Buy now where selections are complete and fitted exactly to the college taste UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, May 9, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 7 386 Students Listed On College Honor Roll The dean's honor roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 386 students with a grade-point average exceeding 2.25 for the fall semester. SENIORS: Josephine Anderson, William R. Arnold, Robert Alpers, Patricia Artman, Walter Ash, Eleanor Adams, Hubert H. Bell, Raymond E. Beery, Joy Louise Brewer, Dianne Brown Barnhill, Barbara K. Becker, Margaret Brinholt, Richard, James Connelly, Cynthia Creel, Joseph L. Conrad, Barbara Anderson Don E. Dendacott, Robert L. Talley, Nancy Jo. Adamison, Elizabeth Deibert, Jonathan S. Benson, Opaal Smith Keefer, Redroad, Emily Enos, Opal Smith Keefer, Karmanae Petrikovsky, Wanda Sammons, Margaret Harms, Robert Hell, Wred Harms, Sandra Lynne Dhillon, Marie Lou Moy, Mary Hanna, Jayne Wilson Neals, Mary Lou Fisk, Kenneth Holladay, Thomas Ryther Richard Warner, Jerry Whelstone, John Wheeler Scott, Riley Nichols, Lois Ai McArdle James Ely Shrainer, Donna Sue Goforl, Carol Frances Marshall, Cynthia Oblrien Reade, Adolph Mueller, Darrell Anestil, Matt A. Hurt, John Richards, Barbara Smith, George McCune, Charles Browne, Alexandra Marmara, Walter McMullen, Phil Hahn, Dale Darnell, Harlan Parkinson, Nancy Russell, Constance Ayers Hunter, David Mohlin, Richard Smith, Martha Jo Johnson, John Long, Julia Oliver, Judith Adams, Prosser, Dennis Dahl, Leonard Davis, Edward Edwards, Eugenia Pereuson. Romayne Norris, Stanley Shane, Norton Smith, Ann Wallace, Jack Waddell, Michael Hofmann, Peter Lowe, Maria Griffith, Marie Joan Wiebe, Frank Laban, Carol Schatzel, Wilbur Janzen, Dovie Lee Sites, Anthony Pitz Terry Moore, Robert Reinecke, Shirley Samuelson. JUNIORS: Dorothy Meier, Sara Delbert, John Hall, Mary Frances Snowdale, Lawrence Wesner, Charles Eyman, Rose Phoenix, Andrew Bowers, Phoenix, Thurza Hurra Carod Sue Cook, Maurice Cashman J., Norman Laman, Max Clayton, Carol Wells. Ind Hide, Paul Harris, Eunior Cope, David Hill, Marjorie Hipp, Euna Holtzclaw, Audrey Roberts. Margaret Shulenberger, Phyllis Springer, Nancy Underwood, Wayne Gersenberger, Joan Schroeder Walker, Joseph Kynner, Jr., Beverly Lander, William Robert Ronder洛尔海伦, James Miller, Charles Scott, Harold Smith, Donald Williams. Mary Lou Reyburn, Wayne Tefft, Otta Payton, Wayne Moore, Almira Horse, Ruth Scholes, Connie Monty, Marilyn Butter, Bruce Hochkiss, Don Burnett, Karan Hansen, Laura Kramer, James Cullis, Rasiee J霖, James Callis, Susan Coomer, Jr. Dwight Fraser, Susan Houston Smith, Marilyn Grantham, Herion Dickinson Farley, Luree Hays, Connie Sims. Richard Smith, Carl Berner, Rosalyn Bosswell, Paul Hunt, Joanne Kollmann, Robert McGraw, Richard Loborski, Stewart Davis, Patricia McLorenbick, Don Ray Davis, Dodie Macsney. SOPHOMORES: Frank McKnight Sharon Low, Barbara Bell, Bernice Larmer William Jean, Marianna Grabborn, Albert Brox, Marilyn Purdum, Mary Curry, Garry Snodgrass, Maurice Cashman Euger, Constance Cloys, William LaRue Floyd Jenson, Neoma Woolfolk, Pamela Hutchinson, Coralyn Stavton, tricia Leonard, Marlanne Anderson, Steve Mullen, Julie Green, Patricia Goffiths, Davor Horh, Joseph Robb, Ruth Roney, Samuel Stayn- s, Linda Linde, Sally Weeks, Jani Weeks, Sherry Carrion, Sheryl Carrion David Lehmann, James Bickley, Bruce Gill, Patricia Mockler, Julie Purcell, Judy Smith, Robert Halloran, Barbara Weir, Charles Beall, Normande Morrison, Carolyn Roberson, Robert M. Hunt, Daniel Snyder, Shyder III, Roy Gridley, Patricia Gardner, Donald Martin, Dennis Richards, Donna Hardman, Marlene Kuper. Doloris Alpert, Paul Johnson, Jane Dunham, Barbara Gilmore, Janice Adriance, John Mull, Margaret McClure, Don Berkley, Marshall Biesterfeld, Diana Schur, Harold Compton, Donald Schur, Harold Compton, Johanna Forssberg, Laurel Marshall, Virginia Brutlett, Doris Bonnell, Stockholm Black, Wade Lambel. Shelby Markle, John Runnels Jr., John Rodgers, Blaine Hollinger, Gary Sick, Janet Dodge, Larry Gutsch, Thomas Hoyne, Judith Howard, Mary Swedlund, Kenton Thomas, Bruce Wenger, Beverly Presnel, Richard Leister, Annette Jerry Goss, Porter Marshall, Larry Baker, Don Carpenter, Robert Conn. Thelmia Diehl, Kathleen Eisenbise Joanne Hobbs, Nancy Moore, Lona Soice, Diane Worthington, Patricia Johnson, LeeAnn Johnston, Esteban Mumroe, Laura Wilson, Caryl McGinnies, Leland Green, Barbara Myers, Donald Nelson, Barbara Petiter, Carolyn Settle, Kenneth Stites, James Bresser, Jennifer Kushner Guyant, Suzanne Sawyer, Judith Shelton, Sara Jane Jackson, Jacqueline Jones, Janet Wray, Frances Douce, James Smith, Joan Jersilid, Jo Neill Ward, Heri Goldsby, Agnes Wagner, Richard Goldsby. FRESHMEN Claire Johnson, Dianne Hays, Marcie Fuller, Joanne Beal, Joy Yeo, John Beam, Shirley Ward, Jane Weldon Wauguin, Ruwal Freese, Edwin Rathburn, Vernom Glissner, Kenneth McIntosh, Jill Gaines, Nanci Keller, Nancy Keller, Barbara Hines, Robert Long, Wanda Welliever, Larry Mouli, Ray Clark, Sue Ann Haines, Clarence Hayman, Elizabeth Hoover, Mary Jean Maddox, Vera Stough, Martha Jo John-Whitney, Caroline Hicks, Robins, Jerrard Hertzler, Sharon Bevan, Elizabeth Burke, Omar Conrad. Homer Parish III, Suzanne Sedgwick Jean Marie Yates, Donna Jasper, Delphia Jean Miller, Amy Saffer, Dennis Sharp, Robert Peterson, Nancy Jones, Freddie Wilson, Stephen Adduledd Gordon Ewy, Hugh Grant, Ruth Guy Megan Lloyd, Mary Ellen Roger, Roger Jenkins, Harry Brown, Wade Weese, Richard Ohmart, Gary Nitz, Betty Davis, Shirley Bowman, Boyer Robert. Frank Hise, Sandra Jorgens, Virginia Russell Beasley, Perry Brown, Roger Brown, Thomas Moore Jr., Adrea Paul. Grace Hiebert, William Will, Lorene Douglas, Abraham Gorelick, Jerry Kelly Sara Seward, Elaine Anderson, Stuart Gunckel, Carol Huston, Mary Ellen Melvin, Margaret Cheltain, Nancy Field, Victoria Stryker, Anne Compton, JoAnn Brown, Sar Notingham, Carole Stucke German Film to Be Shown At 4,7:30 Today SPECIAL STUDENTS: Robert Reyna- ment, Ivan Carpet, Dean Kirkman, Klouse Lorch. A feature length German language film, "Der Apfel ist Ab," will be shown at 4 p.m. today in Strong auditorium and at 7:30 p.m. in Lindley auditorium. The film, whose English title is "The Original Sin," is a post-war film which has been banned in the state of Bavaria. The film will have English subtitles. The plot of the film is a surrealistic combination of two stories. In the foreground story a German business executive tries to solve the problems resulting from his love for both his wife and his secretary. After visiting a psychiatrist the executive falls asleep and dreams that he is Adam in the Biblical story of Adam and Eve. All characters in the foreground story are also in the dream story. The psychiatrist becomes St. Peter and a business associate becomes Satan. The film contains many allusions to post-war German problems. Eyes YOUR EYES O should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. When Adam and Eve visit hell they eat non-austerity foods such as whipped cream. Both the foreground and dream stories are comedies. The banning of the film in Bavaria, which is strongly Roman Catholic, was based partially on the costuming used in the film. Use Kansan Classified Ads PHONE KU 376 Scientifically Overseed JAYHAWKER CUSTOMIZED HAIRS CLASSIFIED ADS NOW • 2-7-9 Gregory Peck "Purple Plain" 25 words or less Additional words Classified Advertising Rates VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW OPEN 6:45 One Day Three Five days days days 50c 75c $1.00 1c 1c 2c 3c 3c with the understanding that the bill will be submitted during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity Journalism bldg, not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. LOST PARKER "S1" pen and pencil set Sheffer pen, silver and maroon. 8-8 TRANSPORTATION NOW • OPEN 6:45 Robert Mitchum "Track of the Cat" And "Mighty Fortress" TICKETS to anywhere by airplane teamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cay and family day rates. Sall Miss Rose Gieseman at First School for girls for information information for itineraries and reservations 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf Swimming Course To Begin Tonight Tau Sigma Delta Initiates Three A Red Cross water safety instructors' course will be given at the University pool in Robinson gymnasium. The course will begin tonight and last through Friday. COMPANION WANTED—Lady would like lady companion to help drive on trip to San Diego. Calif. Leaving May 17, one way. Phone 2752R, 874A. Ls 5-13. At its spring initiation recently, Pi chapter of Tau Sigma Delta, national honor society in Architecture and the Allied Arts, welcomed three new members. Candidates were Dean Glasco, fifth year architecture, Dean Matthews and Richark Wink, third year architectural engineering. Following the brief ceremony in the Pine room, the group joined the entire architectural department at its annual banquet. BASEBALL. See the Athletics play Cleveland, May 27, Lawrence night; and the Yankees, June 14, night. Special bus service to campus is free. Free parking worries. No highway driving worries. Relax and enjoy yourself. Only $4 including reserved seat game ticket. MAUFIN Travel Service. The Travel House, 1236 Massachusetts, phone 3661. Lt. Gurtler Receives Naval Promotion The Red Cross safety services field representative, Gilbert Gribble will teach the 15-hour course, which will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. The course is open to men and women who have a current senior life-saving certificate. Lt. Peter T. Gurtler has been notified of his promotion to lieutenant commander, according to the NROTC administration office. Lt. Comm. Gurtler is one of the five-term Navy officers presently attending the University. Under this program, men with two years of college training become Naval aviation cadets, receive flight training, and return for the rest of their college training. Aranada PHONE 041 NOW SHOWING 2—7—9 p.m. A BUSINESS SERVICES 20th Century-Fox presents 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-ff EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term operaes, reports, given immediate attention. First, accurate service at regular services. M. Glinska, 1191 Tennessee 1363M WMF-1F BEVERAGES. 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 TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call after 5:30 weekdays, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-7. JOHN R. HERSON LIRK DOUGLAS • BELLA DARVI • GILBERT ROLAND THE RACERS in CINEMA SCOPE Color by DE LUXE EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Theses, term EXPERIENCED TYPIST Regular rates. GAT Mirte, Pirtle, 1554J JAYHAWKERS: 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 trained in grooming, fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf FOR RENT COOL, well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the hill, and a month to each boy. Cooking in basement at Dobson, 1222 Miss. Phone: 4955, tt TYPING: themes, thesees, reports, etc. Ehmann, 112 Vermy Ph. Ph. 7711M. f. Ehmann, 112 Vermy Ph. Ph. 7711M. f. SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Girls from laundry privileges. Ref. blocks from campus. No hours. 1224 Ohio. VERY NICE ROOMS, for summer and all terms. Single and doubles for un- meished block. Very desirable house- meublif block from room. For her information call 3940. For 5-11 FOR THE SUMMER. Large, cool house, with an acre of shaded land. Near swimming pool. Furnished. $85 per house. If taken for three months. Phone 3548J. 5-9 CLEAN, COOL and comfortable rooms for men, for summer school. Excellent beds. One-half block off campus. Single or double. Phone 4565. 1245 La. APARTMENT for couple. Utilities furnished. Three rooms and bath. Bob Garrity, 1110J, 1339 Ohio. Available June 10. 5-9 FURNISHED apartment to sub-rent. Suitable for four persons. Within walking distance of KU and town. 821 Iniiana, p. 4548W. 5-12 ROOMS AND sleeping porch for summer. Single or double. Adjoining cam- deries for classes for fall. Call M.Laughlin at 2874J, or see at 1631 F-11 after 10:30 a.m. FOR SALE 1953 FORD 2 door, Two-tone, radio, 1963 FORD 2 door, actual motor phone 251R1; Stelmayer 251R1 1950 OLDS "88." Fully equipped. Priced for 1500. Lacrosse and baseball. 10-50 Tennessee Mack Norris at 4513. FRONT and rear bumpers for MG. Call 1747J after 5 p.m. 5-9 1954 AUSTIN-HEALY S-100. 15,000 miles, excellent shape. Must sell before school is out. Contact Bob Crump. 314 W. 14th. Phone 1124J. eod-5 14 MODERN 27-ft trailer home. Two years old. Toilet, shower, and fully furnished. Located for student and family Trade for smaller trailer, or $1,440. 3155W. 5-10 19481 CHEV 2 -door sedan. Good con- dition for quick, sale. 19517 METW, between 1 and 3 mph. 6-13 STARTS TUESDAY! They swash He away from the seaways! They smash enemy from the sewers! Go-get em guys on a killer mission in enemy walkers! TORPEDO ALLEY MARK STEVENS DOUGLAS KENNEDY · BILL WILLIAMS Dorothy Nelson · Charles Warniger plus SECOND FEATURE Color cartoon LAWRENCE SHOW IN THEATRE ENDS TONITE Jane Wyman "SO BIG" THE RAID with Van Heflin LAWRENCE The Western Civ. CRAM COURSE- Will be given on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 10, 11, and 12. The sessions will be held in the basement of the Community Bldg.at 11th and Vermont. The first session will be held at 3:00 p.m.on Tuesday, May 10. No reservations are necessary but students are urged to come as soon after 2:00 p.m.as possible in order to obtain desirable seats. This will be the LAST TIME that the Cram Course will be given! YOU ARE GUARANTEED TO PASS. ;Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 9, 1955 IBM Equipment Used In Research Studies Editor's note—This is the fourth in a series of articles explaining IBM equipment and its relation to the campus. 8y LIZ WOHLGEMUTH The obvious advantage of using IBM equipment in research studies is that for the same expenditure, time, and money, the researcher can obtain more usable information. Some equipment has been at the University since 1949 but now with more equipment the researcher will be able to do more work. It wasn't that bad but IBM equipment was introduced in the business and registrar's offices. The equipment has been used in a number of departments on a research basis. There are essentially two uses of TtM in research—in teaching methods to students for teaching and research purposes and the actual use in research. IBM equipment has been used to develop new norms on the placement examinations given to entering freshmen. These new norms were used for the first time last fall. The norms were worked out from the scores of entering KU freshmen since 1950, which involved the analysis of 5,500 sets of scores. Dr. Gordon Collister, director of the Guidance Bureau and associate professor of education, said "We wouldn't have been able to do this study without the use of IBM because of all the time involved in doing the work by hand." Five years ago the Guidance Bureau completed a follow-up study of KU graduates. Information from 1,500 questionaires was used. Each person participating answered from 75 to 80 questions. If the analysis had been made by hand the bureau wouldn't have been able to do the study. With the information placed on IBM cards such studies are possible. The entomology department has used the equipment in making a study of insects which cause galling in plants. The Bureau of Business Research has also used the equipment in some of its studies. Dr. John Weir, associate professor of zoology, is using the equipment in studying the genetics of white mice. The equipment will be used in studies conducted in education. A questionnaire was filled out by all entering freshmen this year and the IBM equipment provides a means of tabulating this information. Statistical work on proficiency exams given by the Air Force has been tabulated here by IBM equipment. The bureau has also done studies for the Bureau of Indian affairs. For four years they constructed norms on achievement tests for children from the ages of 6 to 12. The number of people involved in this study has varied from 5,000 to 12,000. J-School Gets Accreditation Three sequences of courses offered by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information have been accredited by the American Council on Education for Journalism, Dean Burton W. Marvin announced today. They are advertising-business, news-editorial, and radio. Word that these sequences had been approved was received from Dr. Fred S. Siebert, secretary-treasurer of ACEJ and director of the School of Journalism at the University of Illinois. ine advertising-business and news-editorial sequences at the University were accredited by ACEJ in 1948 in its first announcement of accreditation of schools and departments of journalism. ACEJ regulations provide for periodical re-evaluation of programs, and the Kansas curricula were re-examined by a visiting team in December, 1954. The radio sequence, now in its second year of operation, is newly-accredited. A wired-wireless station, KDGU, operates as laboratory for this sequence with radio majors holding full responsibility for three and one-half hours of broadcasts daily. DO YOU WANT TO EARN AS MUCH AS $1200 THIS SUMMER? . . . OR MORE Here is an opportunity for exceptional earnings this summer. YOU CAN EARN AS MUCH AS $1200 OR MORE! YOU CAN ALSO EARN A SCHOLARSHIP! YOU CAN CONTINUE YOUR EARNINGS THROUGH-OUT THE ENTIRE YEAR! HOME DECORATORS, INC., Newark, New York, is offering this opportunity to college men and women for the first time. Before offering this opportunity HOME DECORATORS field tested their college plan. Their first applicant last summer earned $1548! YOU CAN DO THE SAME! YOU WILL RECEIVE THOROUGH TRAINING! YOU WILL EARN FROM THE FIRST WEEK YOU START! YOU WILL GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Salvation Army Chapel Drive Set For full details how you may have this opportunity see George J. Neumer, Sunflower Room, Student Union at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday May 11. The Salvation Army will begin a building fund drive for a new chapel Monday, May 16. Its goal is $35,000. "To me the Salvation Army has a place in Lawrence," said former mayor Chris Kraft, "It does charitable work not done by civic groups and other organizations," Kraft said. The chairmen of the KU division of the drive are Frank Brown and Gilbert Ulmer. The committee members are Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Dr. Harold G. Barr, and Prof. Verner F. Smith. Contributions may be made to Dr. Allen's office, room 107, Robinson gym. Architecture Students Win Awards, Scholarships The famed swallows of southern California's mission of San Juan Capistrano are cliff swallows, one of the few western birds that live close to man. Ten engineering and architecture students received awards at the annual Awards Dinner in Architecture Thursday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Frank E. DeGasperi, engineering junior, received the Voskamp-Slezak award of $25 for excellence in working drawings; Richard C. Murray, 2nd year architecture received the Goldwin Goldsmith prize for general excellence in architecture. Murray and Horst B. Engel, 2nd year architecture each received $75 from the Gorge H. Miehl's fund for their high scholarship; Phillip J. Greene, 5th year architecture, received the Thaver medal and cash award of $25 for excellence in architectural design; Thomas W. Wellman, engineering senior, received the medal of the American Institute of Architects for the highest scholarship through the 5-year course. Dean E. Matthews, engineering junior, received the Tau Sigma Delta award for excellence in scholarship; Dean Glasco, 5th year architecture was awarded the Alpha Rho Chi medal for a senior excelling in leadership. Three students each received a $25 savings bond in the Andrew Glaze residential design competition. They are Richard Cameron, Joseph T. Werrill, and C. Warren Bates, all 4th year architecture. Miss Puliver Named Queen Sandra Puliver, education senior, was queen of the Air Force ROTC Voodoo Ball Saturday night. Kay Pfhmum, college sophomore and Pat Stetter, fine arts freshman, were the queen's attendants. Give Your Formal the best of care APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE CALL 383 You'll be glad you did LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. U.S. May Protest Sabrejet-MIG Duel Washington—(U.P.)—State department officials said today they will await a full investigation and official report by the Air Force before deciding whether the United States should lodge a formal protest with the Communists over today's Yellow sea air battle. A. C. H. CLYDE M. REED Top Journalists To Be Honored Among awards to be made at the Kansan Board dinner Saturday in the Student Union are the Schott Memorial prize to the outstanding junior man in journalism and the $500 John P. Harris scholarship. Other awards to be made are: Clyde M. Reed Jr., publisher of the Parsons Sun and president of the William Allen White foundation, will speak at the dinner. Other awards to be made Excellence in editorial writing, first, second, and third; Sigma Delta Chi, outstanding senior man; outstanding man and woman in advertising, outstanding man and woman in news, Sigma Delta Chi certificates for superior scholarship. for super- Awards for outstanding individual work on the Daily Kansan, best news story, first, second, and third; best feature story, first, second, and third; best pictures, news and feature; best promotional advertising, first, second, and third, and best institutional advertising, first, second, and third. Financial Records Of Parties Shown The financial records of the campus political parties were made public today by Robert E. Pope. third year graduate, in accordance with ASC legislation. Business office records show expenditures for the Party of Greek Organizations between Nov. 3, 1954 and April 20, 1955 totalling $109.16. Expenditures for the Allied Greek-Independent party for the same period were $131.25. These expenses do not include candidate filing fees. The ASC elections bill sets the limit for expenditures by any party for the period between the freshman election and the general election at $200, exclusive of filing fees. During this period, AG-I paid $61 in filing fees and POGO paid $32.00. Western Civilization Registration Set Students planning to take the Western Civilization examination may register today or tomorrow in the Western Civilization office. The test will be given Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. Review sessions will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. today, Wednesday, and Thursday in 101 Snow hall. --aid for road building, transportation, and communication has been offered, and some has been given, most Latin American countries have maintained that they have the necessary knowledge to build roads, but do not have the funds Pending such a report, they said, the department does not know whether a protest would be directed to North Korea or Red China. If it were the former, the United Nations Korean command might make the protest, since the mere presence of MIGs in North Korea constitutes a violation of armistice terms. The fact that no American planes were lost in the clash does not, technically at least, mitigate the gravity of an unprovoked attack over international waters. From a practical standpoint, however, it means that the State department is under less pressure to move swiftly than it would have been had American lives been lost. There was no immediate disposition in diplomatic circles here to regard the incident as a fatal blow to the current Formosa cease fire feelers. It was pointed out that air clashes such as today's are essentially a symptom rather than an underlying cause of overall Far East tension, which U.S. officials hope the cease fire talks might help to relieve. The U.S. pianes which downed two MIGs in the air battle were carrying out long-standing orders to shoot back when attacked by Communist aircraft. The orders grew out of a long series of plane incidents occurring since the end of the Korean hostilities and involving attacks by Red Chinese, Russian and North Korean planes. The most recent incident prior to today's occurred last last Feb. 5 when eight MIGs attacked an RB-45 jet bomber and 12 escorting Sabrejets. The U.S. planes shot down two MIGs and the remainder fled. This was preceded on Nov. 7, 1954, by the downing of an American B-29 on a mapping mission of northern Japan by two Russian MIGs. Three of the U.S. plane's 12 crew members were lost. In that incident, the captain of the plane did not give an order to shoot back. Air Force officials then reiterated their return-fire order forcefully. As a result of that incident, fighter planes were ordered to accompany larger reconnaissance planes on even routine missions near the Chinese, Russian, and Northern Korean coasts. That incident also prompted Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland to demand anew that the United States break off diplomatic relations with Russia. On last July 26, U.S. carrier-based planes returned fire and shot down two Chinese Communist planes when they were attacked while engaged in rescue operations off the China coast. Daily hansan 52nd Year. No.142 Tonight's performance is the first of a three-day run of two operas, "The Marriage Merchant" and "Riders to the Sea," which are the concluding features of the Fine Arts festival. Both operas are in English translation. Included in the original version of "The Marriage Merchant" is a rich Canadian businessman who went to England to seek a wife on a strictly commercial basis. In the new translation and adaptation done by Charles Loyd Holt, assistant director of the University theatre, this comic figure becomes a Texan. Vaughan Williams, who based his opera on the play by John M. Syngge, establishes the fact that the eternal sea is one of the chief characters. CLIFFORD M. HARDIN LAWRENCE, KANSAS Opera Showings Begin Tonight Tickets for the performance may be obtained at the box office in the basement of Green hall between the hours of 10-12 a.m., and 2-5 p.m. ID cards will admit. Tuesday, May 10, 1955 Outstanding Scholars To Be Cited Tomorrow FEDERAL PRESIDENT The outstanding scholars of the University will be honored beginning at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow at the 32nd annual Honors convocation in Hoch auditorium. Classes will resume at 10:40 a.m. Juvenile Crime Cure Discussed The best way to prevent juvenile delinquency is to discover "oullerable" children early in life. Dr Robert J. Havighurst, professor of education of the University of Chicago said yesterday in the Little theater of Green hall. Dr. Havighurst, speaking on "The Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency," was brought to the University by the School of Law. Studies indicate that some children are more prone to delinquency than others, he said. The symptoms are most easily detected in the 6 to 9 age group. These symptoms are known as "aggressive maladjustment," and it is fairly easy to screen out such individuals in about the fourth grade, he said. The whole matter is one of finding a significant person to guide the child and to set the correct example, he stated. Many cases of delinquency result when the child is forced to shift for himself at an age when he needs guidance. Dr. Havighurst said there was no easy way to prevent juvenile delinquency, contrary to the opinion held by some people that it can be controlled by preventative measures such as banning comic books. Such bad habits that a child may acquire are not the causes of delinquency, he said, but are really symptoms. There is such a thing as "normal delinquency," and parents and teachers should expect such behavior during adolescence, he said. AGI Elects Napier J. Grant Napier, college junior, has been elected president of the Allied Greek-Independent political party. Other officers are M. Dee Biesterfield, college sophomore, men's vice president; Nancy Barta, college junior, women's vice president, and Joel Sterrett, college freshman, secretary. Latin America Farms, Hospitals Show Effects of U.S. Aid, Maddox Says By TED BLANKENSHIP BY TED BLANKENHIRT The effects of the United State's Technical Assistance program can be seen in the hospitals and on the farms in Latin America, James G. Maddox, visiting American Universities Field staff speaker, told a Kansan reporter today. Dr. Maddox said the program sends technical knowhow to 19 of the 20 Latin American countries. Argentina does not receive aid. The program should not be confused with programs of economic aid, he said. "The Technical Assistance program yearly pours $22-24 million into Latin America." he said. Money is distributed on the basis of how much the beneficiary can put up, and somewhat upon historic precedent. The program has been in operation in one form or another since 1942 when the United States had troops stationed in some of the Latin American countries." Dr. Maddox said the U.S. during the war wanted to improve "It would depend upon which group of persons you asked," he said. "One group would say that the U.S. gives technical assistance for humanitarian reasons. They would say that the people of Latin America are hungry and uneducated, and that it is the Christian way to help people who need it. The reasons for the United States' offering technical assistance to Latin America are varied, Dr. Maddox said. "Others would say that the idea is to build up Latin American economy thereby building up our own. Still others would say that if we can improve technical ability, we can sell more farm equipment and manufactured goods. I believe it is a combination of all three." Dr. Maddox said that although agricultural, sanitary, and hospital conditions for troops who were stationed in the countries. There is no uniform method for distributing aid, Dr. Maddox said. Some countries can afford to put up more money than others, but the average is about $3 from the recipient to $1 from the United States, he said. "The three areas which receive the most attention are agriculture, health, and education," Dr. Maddox said. "Point Four has allotted about 42 per cent for agriculture and natural resources, 20 per cent for health, 11 per cent for education, and about 7.5 per cent for industrialization. The United States trains about 750 students per year and takes about 829 technical trainees per year." He said that in agricultural areas the United States might furnish seed, information on sanitation and 4-H, and new crop raising techniques. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will present to the all-student gathering 205 scholars, representing the upper 10 per cent of the senior class, and top-ranking students in the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes. The 167 seniors from nine schools of the University, and the 38 underclassmen will be seated in a special section of the auditorium. Dr. Clifford. M. Hardin, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, will deliver the honors address on "Education and the Citizen's Responsibility." Three honor societies also will honor members of their organizations at the convocation. They are Sachem, senior men's honorary; Owl society, junior men's honorary, and Mortar Board, senior women's honorary. The names of other students elected to honorary fraternities throughout the year also will appear on the program. The women's scholarship hall committee made the grants on the basis of academic achievement, participation in activities, leadership and need. The University A Cappella choir, under the direction of Prof. D. M. Swarthout, will begin the program with an arrangement by William L. Dawson, entitled "There Is a Bala in Gilead," Declina Guest, fine arts senior, soprano, will sing the solo Chancellor Murphy then will announce the honors, followed by Dr. Hardin's address. The traditional playing of the Crimson and Blue, the Rock Chalk yell, will conclude the program. Dr. Hardin, who is speaking in the absence of former President Harry S. Truman, who originally was scheduled to speak, is now completing his first year as head of the University of Nebraska. At 39, he is the youngest chancellor in the school's history. Residence hall scholarships have been awarded 97 women for the 1955-56 year. Among those receiving the award are three students in the college and two in fine arts. Most of the scholarships, which are renewable through a four-year course of study, were given to girls graduating from high school this month. Some were awarded on the basis of collegiate records at KU or other institutions. 97 to Receive Scholarships The schoolships, valued at $300 each, will be distributed among Douthart, Miller, Sellards, and Watkins halls. New women's scholarship hall holders from KU are: Norma Jon Bearley, college sophomore; Carmelita Rae Christenson, college freshman; Patricia Joyce Hanger, fine arts freshman; Katherine Belle Mayfield, fine arts freshman, and Sara Sue Stewart, college freshman. Ise Topic: 'Changing University Concepts' Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will speak on "The Changing Concepts of the University," at the Faculty forum meeting at noon tomorrow in the English room of the Student Union. Reservations should be called in to KU 523 before 5 p.m. today. Price of the luncheon is $1. Page 2 Tuesday, May 10, 1955 UDK Charge Gets Fast ASC Reaction The reaction we hoped for has occurred. And occurred fast. It seems that the All Student Council, in particular President George Sheldon, confesses to no failure in regard to the traffic bill now before the Council. The UDK regretted that student government seemed to be so inefficient that it could not handle University traffic regulations. It now seems that someone is trying to do something about the matter, and we agree the sooner the better. The truth is that if something isn't done, complete control of University traffic will forfeit to the administration, including control of parking fines. Although fines have been too low for real offenders in the past, student participation in the rendering of justice still seems necessary to insure that the fines are hung on the right persons. We, along with Sheldon and others think that students should participate in the traffic court. This matter must not be left up to control by the administration. The present traffic committee—which Sheldon points out in the letter below—even though it permits student representation, does not insure justice. Sheldon, speaking for a major portion of the ASC—we hope—has answered yesterday's UDK editorial in the letter below. Now, we also hope, student government can do something about the matter. Tonight's meeting of the ASC should hold the answer. —Ron Grandon Letters Sheldon Speaks Up Dear Editor: The ASC confesses to no failure! Let's analyze the truthfulness of the article which spoke so disparingly of the council. Last Tuesday night the traffic bill came up for its second reading (incidentally, only two readings are necessary, not three as the paper stated) and met a storm of protest. Cooler heads in the council suggested that it be tabled 'til more information could be gathered. Perhaps the traffic office does most of the work, but I will wager that the more than 20 students who appealed unjust tickets to the student court (an ASC judiciary branch) and had their money refunded last September will attest to some utility in the council. The "muddling" and "inaction" of the ASC which Mr. Grandon so heartily points out will, also by the editorial, be alleviated by a board of five faculty members and four students. I wonder if Mr. Grandon is aware that such a committee has been functioning for many years and was functioning at the time Mr. Grandon wrote yesterday's fallacious accusations. These are only some of the false remarks directed at the ASC yesterday. I will grant that, humanly, parking and some other features of student government have not been handled as well as possible. We, however, appoint the disciplinary committee, the student court, select members of the athletic board, allocate $3,000 annually to organizations, set social regulations, sponsor the campus chest, publish the K-Book and student directory, and perform other functions which the administration consider invaluable. I think it is time the ASC received some overdue credit from the students. I promise this, too: That we are striving now, and will do so next year, to better the student government at KU. Anyone critical of the council is free to run in an election and give us a hand. George Sheldon ASC President .. Oh Well .. By JON In case you missed it, here's a Good Samaritan story that back-fired. It happened on 14th street. That's a pretty steep hill . . . or haven't you heard? At any rate, our hero was driving down the street in his truck. Lo and behold, a riderless auto he spied rolling down the hill. Clutching firmly to his Boy Scout pin, he leaped from his truck and into the rolling car, halting it in time to avoid a collision. In the meantime his truck roller and wrapped itself around a tree. The Moral: Because you auto, don't go truckin' on down. Explanation Department: The preceding line is a pun. Apology Department: A pretty bad one at that. Remember those cartoons which all had a different picture situation but the gag line always was the same: "You hold him; I'll get a rope?" There was a time when you saw those things all over the place . . . but no more. At any rate, I get a big boot out of those things . . . So, this corner will pay enough money for one nickel Coke for each of these mailed in. Just mail it to Dear Jon, Daily Kansas. Put in an envelope with your return address attached thereto and I'll send you by return mail five cents in coin. Sounds like a radio commercial out of Del Rio, Texas. Open Letter Department: Dear George Beckmann . You're familiar with Tokyo's many coffee shops . Here's a new one. It' called Shirobasha . Five levels lavishly decorated. And a string quartet that plays classical music. Junk Department: Subject for the day—Contributed Poetry (w i t h apologies to all who have heard or read this elsewhere): I'm through with women. They cheat and they lie. They prey on us males 'Til the day we die. They tease us, torment us. And drive us to sin. Who was that blonde Who just walked in? Oh well . . . Lost Plate Providence, R.I.-(U.P.)-Desmona Douglas finally discovered what happened to his 1953 automobile license plate. Winfred E. Wilkins of Rumney, N.H., advertised in the Providence Sunday Journal for a Rhode Island plate for his collection. He said his present Rhode Island plate was "beat up." The plate was one Douglas reported lost two years ago. Approximately 85 per cent of all passenger travel in the United States is by motor vehicle. Some 820 of every 1,000 persons suffer from some sort of sickness every year. UDK 'Goof' Noticed by Pittsburg Paper (Ed. note—The following gem was gleaned from the columns of the Pittsburg Headlight. It's a keen comment. We wonder that no avid UDK-watcher in our KU audience noted it.) For up to the minute news presentation the daily newspaper at the University of Kansas produced by the students of the school of journalism is entitled to some award. Under a vivacious little head, "Bulletin," in a proper location for such an item, Monday's issue of the Kansan, readers found that "the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Flint at 1603 Louisiana, was reported in flames as the Kansan went to press." It was then explained tersely that two of the Lawrence fire departments were fighting the fire and that Mr. Flint, as Kansas knows, is professor emeritus of the school of journalism. It is easy to understand what happened. As the Kansan went to press the home was in flames. But evidently before the Kansan got to press, the fire was out. This is to say that before the alert reporter could finish typing the bulletin the firemen did their job and the reporter was not only able to say the fire was out but to report the extent of the damage. "At 2 p.m. the fire was out. A small hole was burned in the roof." 5 Cents for a Better Caption (Ed. Note.-The cartoon below was submitted by Richard Lumpkin, fine art artist). The cartoon is unimaginable in the cartoon because it parallels the actions of all captured uses by an assailant same as the great hero. Try your captures. Next sentence explained happily: LUMPKIN Your Bath Is Drawn, Sir. Letters 'Hisses' on YM-YW Circulars Said Based on Ignorance Dear Editor: I have heard murmurs around Mt. Oread as to the propriety of foreign students like me signing the circular letter sent out by the YM and YW, to various organized houses, eliciting support for the student-exchange program. As a good many of these hisses were feminine, I am hurrying to offer a word of explanation to those who take time to understand. I am sure Sirpa Tomari, president of the International club and Ranen Sinha, chairman of the Y International Committee would endorse this explanation. To begin with, I am not an exchange student. The enlargement or curtailment of this program, therefore, does not affect me directly. But it does affect me indirectly as it does everybody else who signed this letter, or the petitions sent to Washington. In these days of tension and worry when the tub-thumping demogues are busy rousing passions and hatreds between peoples with the help of the media of mass communication, every little thing that helps us to peep through this Hate curtain and get away from pat slogans, mass sanders and vague generalizations may enable men of good will everywhere to save humanity for a better and quieter future. This program is one of the big, not little, things that is helping. Under this program the best of American youth from different campuses can spend some time among the youth of other countries. Similarly some of the keener minds from abroad get a unique experience. They learn something about America they could never learn otherwise and they unlearn something learned from an unpleasant distance. This medley group of people, with a hundred different economic, social and political backgrounds, speaking a hundred different languages, rub their shoulders against each other and widen each other's perspective on life. I am sure, all foreign students will join me, in offering their sincere thanks for the kind words of appreciation that Judy Jaeschke and others had to say for us in the editorial in this connection. In this milling crowd tabus soften, prejudices start melting, and the bonds of personal friendship start taking roots—bonds which are the surest foundation of a world in which men will have learned to live with each other and not kill each other. And can we afford to see such a program being crippled—we-Americans or Asians, Europeans or Australians? But Americans have to foot the bill, someone can say. Without doubt the major burden of such programs is on the U.S. Right now who else can take the responsibility on this scale? I hope, in the not-too-distance future my country—India—will have the privilege of inviting thousands of students from abroad, as she used to do more than 2000 years ago, when the universities of Taxila and Nalanda were humming with the music of most of the major languages of the Ancient world. If this does not soothe the raised eyebrows, I humbly submit that the Graduate students on this campus forget or forgive my "foreignness" when they entrusted me with the responsibility of the president's office, in their club. I cannot serve them by tapping my mouth when such a crucial issue is in the air. Finally, I belong to KU as much as any of the other seven thousand Jayhawkers basking in its sunshine. As one of them, I have spoken and I will. Any objections? Shanti S. Tangri, Graduate student IMAGINE THIS POOR LIL' WAIF, HOMELESS AN' FRIENDLESS... COMPLETELY HELPLESS... 5-10 THING I LIKE ABOUT YOU IS YOU GOT A BIG HEART SO WE'LL LET HIM SLEEP ON YOUR BED--RIGHT? UM POSTKALL SYNDICATE HE GONE BE WITH US LONG? 'COURSE! HE'll BE 'ROUND WHAT US RAISES HIM GIVIN' HIM A MOMMA'S LOVIN' CARE --AN, WHO KNOWS, A COLLEGE EDUCATION. IF HE WANNA LIVE THAT LONG HE BETTER STAY OUTEN MY BEDSIDE ASH TRAY FULLED OF FRANKFURTER BUTTS. LOPE MUSIC NEVER HEY! UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, Ad Room, news room Member of the Inland Dally Press association, Associated Collegeate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates, $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add a $1 a semester if in August) and a $9 a semester 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 March 3, 1879. Editorial Editor Karen Hiller Editorial Assistant rington, Ron Grandon l'age 3 University Daily Kansan Why do more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than any other filter cigarette? BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY GIVES YOU A PURE, NON-MINERAL, NON-TOXIC FILTER WITH 20,000 FILTER TRAPS IN EVERY FILTER TIP! 1. Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000 tiny filter traps. You cannot obtain the same filtering action in any other cigarette. 2. Besides being non-mineral and non-toxic, this cellulose-acetate filter never shreds or crumbles. 3. The Viceroy filter wasn't just whipped up and rushed to market to meet the new and skyrocketing demand for filtered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started research more than 20 years ago to create the pure and perfect filter. 5. Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't know, without looking, that it even had a filter tip . . . and Viceroys cost only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters! 4. Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have a finer flavor even than cigarettes without filters Rich, satisfying, yet pleasantly mild. That's why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than any other filter cigarette . . . that's why VICEROY is the largest-selling filter cigarette in the world! 20,000 TINY VICEROY Filter Tip CIGARETTES KING-SIZE plus Richer, Smoother Flavor Road May Honor KU Ex-Professor The Lawrence city commission will vote today on an ordinance which would change the name of North and South Crescent drive to Engel road in honor of a former University professor, E. F. Engel. Prof. Engel was the original owner of the land which now adjoints Westwood addition. He now lives at 1619 S. Crescent dr. Prof. Engel was a member of the faculty for almost 50 years. He originated the Engel laboratory method of teaching languages which stresses practical use of the language rather than a complete reliance on textbooks. After graduating from KU in 1892, he was appointed assistant professor of German. He also served as registrar of the University from 1893 to 1898. Prof. Engle received his master's degree from Harvard university in 1898, and studied for a year at Marburg university in Germany in 1910, and completed his doctoral studies at Chicago in 197. Psychologists To Hold Panel Participants will be Dr. Alfred L. Baldwin, chairman of the department of child development and family relationships, Cornell university; Dr. John D. Benjamin, child research council, University of Colorado School of Medicine, and Dr. Eugenia Hanfmann, department of psychology, Brandeis university. A symposium on "Current Research in Personality and Its Implications for Theory" will be held by the department of psychology Friday and Saturday in the Student Union. Students and psychologists from the Kansas and Missouri area will attend. 眼 YOUR EYES Tuesday, May 10, 1955 should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. 150 Kansan photo by Jack Fisher. IT DOESN'T LOOK LIKE AN AIRPLANE, but theoretically it is. When Kenneth Wernicke, graduate student, moves the pilot's stick on the miniature control box, two sensitive needles record the response that a helicopter would have to the movement. This computer shows the stall point, reactions to gusts of wind, changes of speed, and many other changes of a helicopter in actual flight. This way, the most efficient flight plan for a helicopter can be set, before it leaves the ground. This project is part of Wernicke's master's thesis. The work on the computations took approximately three months, and the actual wiring of the computer took about three hours Official Bulletin TODAY Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Copland: Concerto for Cairnette and String Orchestra, and Quartet for Piano and Strings. Pre-Nursing club picnic, 5 p.m., Fraser dining room. Election of officers. ISA, 7:15 p.m., Oread room, Student Room. TOMORROW Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danforth chapel. Everyone invited. Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. D. ain f o r t h Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Beethoven, Sonata No. 4 History club, 7 p.m., Pine room, Student Union - Professor Saricks and panel discussion: "Pattern of Revolution." Refreshments. DO YOU WANT TO EARN AS MUCH AS $1200 THIS SUMMER? . . . OR MORE YOU CAN EARN AS MUCH AS $1200 OR MORE! YOU CAN ALSO EARN A SCHOLARSHIP! YOU CAN CONTINUE YOUR EARNINGS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE YEAR! Before offering this opportunity HOME DECORATORS field tested their college plan. Their first applicant last summer earned $1548! YOU CAN DO THE SAME! HOME DECORATORS, INC., Newark, New York, is offering this opportunity to college men and women for the first time. YOU WILL RECEIVE THOROUGH TRAINING! YOU WILL EARN FROM THE FIRST WEEK YOU START! Here is an opportunity for exceptional earnings this summer. YOU WILL GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE For full details how you may have this opportunity see George J. Neumer, Sunflower Room, Student Union at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 11. in E. Flat major, and Sonata No. 9 in E maior. CCUU executive council, 4 p.m., office, Student Union. Quill club, 929 Madeline Lane. Rides provided from Fraser at 7:15 p.m. Satire night and election of officers. Bring Quills. ASC, 7:15 p. m. Senate, Pine room; House, 306. Student Union Newman club executive meeting, 7:30 ABC, 7:15 p.m. Senate, Pine room; Law Wives bridge club. 7:30 p.m. Ooread room. Student Union. THURSDAY Episcopal morning prayer. **45 a.m.;** Communion. 7 a.m. **f o r t h** chancel. Morning meditation, 7:30:50 a.m. Danforth chapel. Everyone invited. Museum of Art record concert, noon 4 p.m. Stravinsky L'Histoire de Sidak Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Music room. Students, 10 a.m. Vincent Millay. Reader, Katherine Mix. Christian Science organization 7 p.m. Danford chapel. Business meeting. Student research. Alumni to Vote On 1956 Officers Approximately 33,000 ballots have been mailed to KU alumni to vote on next year's Alumni association officers. Candidates for office are: S. K. Alexander, Topeka, and Herbert A. Meyer Jr., Independence, president; Robert H. Royer, Abilene, and Clyde M. Reed, Parsons, vice president; Margaret Bangs, Wichita; Chester I. Mize, Atchison; Wilmer R. Shaffer, Russell, and Mrs. Ben Barteldes, Lawrence, directors. PLANS Plan Your Move! PHONE 46 Careful, courteous, reliable moving—local or long-distance. Plan your move. Phone for estimate. ETHAN A. SMITH North American VAN LINES INC . Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 10. 1955 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By LEO FLANAGAN Kansan Sports Writer During the spring vacation, we read the following in the Chicago Daily News' Voice from the Grandstand column, which is conducted by Jack Mablev: DEAR VOICE: Alibi Ike Santee runs a 4:00.5 mile yet claims that jumping the gun, too many races, cinder track, etc., all held him back. Shame on him. Three weeks from now he'll probably hit the headlines again and claim he didn't hear the muscles in the starter's trigger finger, the track was clay but it was too hard or too soft or the wrong type or he cut himself shaving before the race and the wind pocketed in the nick. Why a man with such talent even opens his mouth is beyond us. Put the guy on the comic pages where he belongs. AL O'BRIEN AL O'BRIEN Brookfield DEAR AL: I interviewed Santee after both Bankers Miles in which he ran, and he was as ungrateful a winner as I've encountered. A year ago he blamed his shoes for the slow time, and this year he was fouled deliberately four times, he claimed. Sportsmanship wasn't part of his education, or else it didn't take. After reading these blasts at one of Kansas' favorite sons, we decided to hold the clipping in view of future developments. In Santee's next race, the Glenn Cunningham mile, the rain squalls slowed him considerably and he finished far off his own record time. But no excuses were offered by the cowboy. In fact, he was the picture of graciousness, saying he was just not capable of a record-breaking performance on that day. Had Santee's attitude changed from the one attributed to him by Messrs. O'Brien and Mabley? Only a week had to pass before the writer noted further developments on the subject. On a network telecast, after running a slow (for him) mile in the Drake Relays, Santee saw fit to complain about the wind. He also said that the track was in the best condition he had ever seen it, but just wasn't right for him. Messrs. O'Brien and Mabley regained some support for their views. Last Saturday, in Miami, Santee ran again, with much publicity across the country about his seeking the four-minute mile. His time was a respectable 4:07 in a 15-mile-an-hour-wind. Still he saw fit to again complain about the wind, and added that the carefully prepared track was also harmful to his running. The stock of Messrs. O'Brien and Mabley has soared in our opinion. Our hero seems to have developed a penchant for making excuses, when he has no cause to do so. His times speak for themselves. People read in the newspapers and hear over radio and television about the rain, wind, etc. They don't need to have these facts reiterated by Wonderful Wes as excuses. There had been great men in many different fields long before Santee's sun rose upon the horizon, and few of these, if any, ever gained a following by making excuses. People are fast getting fed up with Santee's complaints. When the conditions are right, he's going to HAVE to produce. If he doesn't, he may become known as the "Ashland Alibier" instead of the "Ashland Antelope." KU Student to Compete In College Ping Pong Tourney Harry Ghadramian, engineering junior and former national table tennis champion of Iran, will compete in the national intercollegiate tournament Friday and Saturday in Columbus, Ohio. The tournament draws the top tennis performers from most Today's Probable Pitchers (Won-lost records in parentheses) American League Chicago at Boston: Harsman (2-2) or Keaneg (0-1) vs. Sullivan (2-4). Detroit at Washington (night) Kansas City at Baltimore (night) Sleater (0-0) vs. Byrd (1-1). Cleveland at New York (night); Lemon (5-1) vs Larsen (1-0). National League Brooklyn at Chicago. Newcombe (3-0) vs. Hacket (1-1). New York at Cincinnati (night); Antonelli (2-3) vs. Klippstein (0-0); Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night); Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night) Sukenk (2-3) vs. Johnson (0-0). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night): Simmons (0-0) or Arroyo (1-0). Boston's Fenway park was the leading home run area for American league players, with a total of 139 home runs hit there. Cleveland's spacious Municipal Stadium was second with 135. Ghahramianian held the Iranian title in 1952 before coming to the United States in the same year where he finished as the fifth ranking college player. He has won both table tennis tournaments sponsored by Student Union activities this year. MU Slugging Tops Cats19-1 of the major colleges and universities in the country. The University of Missouri baseball squad combined 14 hits with seven Kansas State errors to take a 19 to 1 victory from the Wildcats yesterday at Columbia. Gahramanian and his brother Jerry, a student at the University of Kansas City, and also a former champion of Iran, will team up as a doubles entry in the tournament. The Wildcats were held to only three hits by Ed Cook of MU, who walked nine and struck out nine. Bob Musgrave and John Davis led the Tiger hitting. It was Missouri's third Big Seven victory against two defeats. The Wildcats have won one and lost five and are in sixth place in the conference. The two teams meet again today with Jim Rhoades scheduled to pitch for Kansas State and Gene Gostineau getting the mound duty for Missouri. KU Tennis Team To Meet K-State The KU tennis team will travel to Manhattan tomorrow for a match with Kansas State. The Jayhawkers will carry a 3-1 record into the match tomorrow. Thursday, the KU team will face Washburn here on the Stadium courts. Washburn has given KU its only defeat thus far. Matches will begin at 2 p.m. Thursday. WAA Picnic Set for Thursday The Women's Athletic Association's annual spring picnic will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Clinton Park. Attendance is required. WAA members may purchase tickets for 50 cents at Robinson gymnasium. There will be installation of new officers and an initiation of new members which entails their presentation of stunts concerning WAA. There will also be a presentation of varsity teams and a presentation of awards. Marilyn Underwood, college junior, is chairman of the picnic. In case of rain, the picnic will be held in Robinson gymnasium. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts HEY FELLOW! R. O. T. C. boys going on summer cruise and Summer Camps. —We Have Special Discounts For You— SAVE AT THE SURPLUS STORE 904 Mass. (Across the street from Weavers) 904 Mass. Get the Scores when They're HOT! Homerun hitters of the day Scores of games in progress Batteries working the games Future schedules and probable pitchers Team records and standings Individual leaders in batting, pitching, etc. To get any or all of this information, all you need to do is call: (ASK FOR SPORTS) KDGU-Phone: KU-493 If you like,you're welcome to visit the KDGU offices where KDGU's sports director Duane Hefner will be keeping a running account of all games,and can supply you with the other information. KDGU-217 Journalism Bldg. For the latest news from the complete sports world listen every night at 8:45 to KDGU-630 KC FEARLESS FOSDICK by AL CAPP (-)M PHONIO, THE CRIMINAL HYPMOTIST!!!-)-FOSDICK!!-WE'RE BOTH BIRDS-RIGHT? RIGHT!! THEN-CHUCKLE!-FLY SOUTH!! NOT TILL YOU -TWEET- TWEET- COME YOUR MESSY FEATHERS!! - SLOPPY BIRDS LIKE YOU GIVE ALL OF US A BAD NAME.!!- -DON'T BE A -CHEEP!! CHEEP SKATE!!-GET WILDOOT CREAM-OIL, AMERICA'S FAVORITE! KEEPS HAIR-NEET!!-NEAT BUT NOT GREAS!! SMART GIRLS LOVE IT, TOO WILDROOT CREAM OIL TRANSFERS HAND IN BACK WITH BRUSHES WILDROOT LOVE BEAUTY. LOVE YOUR SENSES. CONTAINS - CHIRPT - LANOLINI REMOVES LOOSE DANDRUFF! GET WILDROOT CREAM- OIL, CHARLIE!! BUT THAT WOULD BE ILL- EAGLE!! MY NAME. IS BALDN! ONLY CREAM-OIL GROOMS AND CONDITIONS HAIR THE NATURAL WAY Tuesday, May 10, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 5 2 Slugfests 2 Forfeits In IM Play Intramural softball was marked by two routs and two forfeits in "A" competition yesterday, as Phi Gam downed Delta Chi 12 to 2, battenfield mauled Stephenson 20 to 5, and AKL and Phi Psi won on forfeits over Alpha Phi Alpha and AE Pi, respectively. Phi Gam 12, Delta Chi 2 After giving up two runs on three hits in the first inning, Phi Gam's Dick Rumsey settled down and didn't give Delta Chi a hit in the four remaining innings. The hurler collected three hits himself to pace the winners' attack. Phi Gam tied the score in the second inning with a pair of runs, took the lead in the third with a single tally, and added nine runs in the last two frames. Battenfeld 20. Stephenson 5 Stephenson took a momentary 4 to 0 lead in this contest in the second inning, but saw this margin span almost immediately as the winners picked up seven runs in the third. Battenfield iceed the game in the fifth with six more tallies, then added insult to injury by counting seven more times in the sixth inning. FRATERNITY "A" 4:00 Theta Chi-Sigma Nu (1) INDEPENDENT "A" 4:00 Political Science-Hernando's (2). 4:00 Jim Beam-Joliffe (3) 4:00 Sterling-Oliver-Downbeats (4) BEATS (4) FRATERNITY "B" 4:00 Delta-DU (5) Matthews Says Rocky Will Win Harry (Kid) Matthews who fought both heavy weight King Rocky Marciano and challenger Don Cockell predicted today that the champion would retain his crown by a knockout Matthew, who lost to Cockell three times and was knocked cold by Marciano in their only go, said he "to give the nod to Rocky." CU-KU Doubleheader Held as Scheduled Colorado meets Kansas in a double-header commencing at 2 p.m. today on the local diamond in which the Jayhawkers will be looking for their first conference win. The doubleheader is being played because yesterday's game was postponed due to w e t grounds. Pitchers in today's games will be Ben Dalton and Wayne Tiemeier for Kansas and Harold Sprehe and Bob Weber for Colorado. The Jayhawkers' next games are Friday and Saturday at Kansas State and then Monday and Tuesday they close out the home schedule with games here against Missouri. Santee to Run At Fresno, LA Wes Santee will journey to Fresno, Calif., for the West Coast Relays this Saturday and another possible crack at the four-minute mile mark. Santee said he had heard the Fresno track was in fine shape, and added that it was one of the fastest tracks in the country. Art Dallaz, Santee's pacesetter and teammate, will accompany him to the California for the record attempt, which will be run with only four men in the field. A week later, Santee will return to the West Coast for the Coliseum Relays in Los Angeles. There he will meet his rival during the past indoor season. Denmark's Gunnar Nielsen, who holds the worlds indoor record with 4:03.6. Santee said if Nielsen would run, he would undoubtedly be a tough opponent, although no-reports of Nielsen's recent activities have been received in this country. Wes added that if Nielsen had been out of competition, he would probably be slightly handicapped. Biggest Fight Champ Trained in Lawrence By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Assistant Sports Editor Thirty-six years ago during February and March a 6 foot 7 inch, 260 pound giant was a common sight trotting along the roads around Lawrence or driving up and down the city's streets in one of his two flashy French sport cars. The huge man was Jess Willard, heavyweight champion of the world, who was in training for his title defense with an upsart youngster named Jack Dempsey. Willard owned a fine house and farm on West Seventh, where he did his sparring in preparation for his fights. The house is now a rest home. According to Roy Lawrence, owner of the Roy Lawrence Market at 906 Mass., Willard was not worried about Dempsey and considered the Manassa Mauler an easy touch. Willard was known around the fight circles as one who didn't take the game too seriously and Mr. Lawrence, who knew the Pottowatonie Giant well, said that in his estimation Willard didn't train too hard. Willard, who was born in Potton- watomie county, moved to Lawrence after he won the championship from Jack Johnson on April 15, 1915 in Havana, Cuba. The fight, which ended in a knockout in the 26th round, has become famous because of a picture taken of Johnson lying on the mat with his forearm over his eyes, seemingly shading them from the sun. Willard started his fighting career in local matches and sparring for a circus. He was also famous as a rodeo rider and Wild West show performer. When he was signed to meet Johnson it was mainly due to his huge size and the fact that he had killed a fighter named Bull Young in the ring in 1913, for which he was temporarily arraigned on a charge of manslaughter. Mr. Lawrence said when Willard met Dempsey for the championship on July 4, 1919 in Toledo a huge contingent of fans from Lawrence made the trip, including himself. "We also left quite a deal of money back there," Mr. Lawrence added. The Dempsey-Willard fight is famous as one of the most brutal ever held in the ring. The 145 pound Dempsey knocked his huge opponent down seven times in the first round and then battered him throughout the second and third rounds before Willard's seconds threw in the towel and called it quits. During his career Willard won 10 fights by knockouts and two by decisions. Five fights went to no decision and he lost four by decision and was knocked out twice. "He never talked much about Dempsey right after the fight," Mr. Lawrence said, "except to say it was the breaks of the game. In later years, however, he said that Dempsey was a fine fighter and surely could hit hard." Willard left Lawrence a couple of years after the Dempsey fight and moved to Glendale, California where he lives today. He was back here several times and Mr. Lawrence has visited him in his home in Glendale. "At that time," Mr. Lawrence said, "Jess weighed well over 300 pounds." Mr. Lawrence said Jesse was a "fine fellow to be around but he never did care too much for the fight game." Willard is now 72 years old but still puts in an appearance now and then at the huge Willard's Market in downtown Hollywood. The Brooklyn Dodgers led the National league in home runs last year with a total of 208. We do all types of women's cleaning with the same quality work as we do with men's—including free mending service. Would You Like Your Formal to S. Sooner Athletic Director Bud Wilkinson said that numerous applications had been received for the opening. The university's athletic council met yesterday to discuss the list of applicants. These special services mean that your formals CAN be cleaned and reworn without worrying about them coming back limp and ragged. The University of Oklahoma is continuing to interview applicants who are seeking the OU basketball coaching spot which opened last Thursday when head coach Bruce Drake resigned after 17 years of service. 1111 Mass. ACME Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Ph.646 OU Searching For Cage Coach Chicago College of OPTOMETRY Serving an Attractive Profession Doctor of Optometry DEGREE IN THREE YEARS Two Large Eye Clinics University Environment. New Dorms and Apartments on large adjoining I. L. T. Campus. Would You Like Yo Look Like New for the Spring Parties? Acme cleaners specially clean and hand press formals—to keep them looking like the day you brought them home. IN THREE YEARS Professional Recognition by U.S. Dept. of Def. and Sel. Service. Your Liberal Arts Credits Applicable for Entrance (60 Semester Credits in Specified Courses.) CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 2014 South Michigan Avenue Technology Center, Chicago 16, IL. Save 10% on Cash and Carry Dry Cleaning Rx prescription ... FOR EASY LIVING Brentwood $3.95 up Blend on Blend one pair of Bermuda shorts with a cool cotton checked sport shirt. Wear regularly on hot sunny days. Guaranteed to keep you cool, good looking and comfortable. The skillfully tailored shirt is sunfast, sanforized and washable. Bermuda shorts boast 4 roomy pockets and front pleats . . . and notice how the side seams taper in at the bottom for a new trim look. They're washable, too. Plaid half-belt is adjustable for perfect fit. 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 10, 1955 THE ART OF JACKSON SMITH —Kansan photo by Gene Smover MALE OR FEMALE?—Brent Kington, fine arts sophomore inspects the welded metal figure he designed for the entrance to Bailey annex. It is the figure of a man, and according to Kington, represents a "non-objective combination of abstractness of personality with the physical characteristics of man." Phi Mu Alpha Concert Held "Composition for Brass Choir, an original composition by Jerry Hart, fine arts junior, was performed Sunday in Strong auditorium by members of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity. The performance of Hart's original composition was part of the fraternity's annual Contemporary American Music concert. The composition was played by Edgar Dittimore; Donald Farrar, Warren George, and William Wilson, fine arts freshman; George Heida, college freshman; William Littell, and Carl Anderson. fine arts sophomores, Donald Shaffer, and Ellis Evans, education juniors, and George Duertksen, education senior, Jeralid Stone, education senior, fraternity president, directed the concert. The chorus sang four numbers, accompanied by Raymond Roberts, fine arts sophomore. Another number performed was "A Stopwatch and an Oedinance Map" by Samuel Barber. The number included a timpani accompaniment by DeRos Hogue first year architecture, and a tenor solo by Donald Farrar. There were 3,479 forest fires in California in 1954. Termites can live 30 or more years. When You Want To Look Your Best In A Photograph— LET Hixon's 721 Mass. MAKE IT University Players to Meet The University Players will hold a steak dinner for all members at 6 p.m. today at the Dine-A-Mite Inn. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. Converting an old, dingy chemistry lab annex into an attractive home for classes in design is a pretty big order to fill. If you don't believe it, just ask one of the persons who just helped remodel Bailey annex, and they'll give you first hand information to prove that it was no snap job. Bv WALTER BASKETT Bailey Annex Gets Face Lifting Members of the Fine Arts design department, along with workmen from buildings and grounds, have transformed Bailey annex into a spacious and colorful classroom area for students in industrial design, sculpture, and jewelry and silversmithing. Bailey annex, an old quonset hat located behind Bailey hall, formerly provided laboratory facilities for graduate students in chemistry. When Malott hall was completed, the chemistry students moved out of the annex, leaving it vacant. The design department, occupying cramped quarters on the third floor of Strong hall, found that Bailey annex offered a partial solution to their space problems. Under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, plans were drawn up for converting the quonset hut into a suitable home for fine arts work. After examination of the existing facilities, it was discovered that only a small part of the facilities left behind by the chemistry department could be used. Most of the facilities had to be reconstructed. Partitions had to be torn down, rebuilt, and rearranged. Plumbing had to be moved around. Getting sinks and drains into their proper positions necessitated channeling through the floor. Second hand equipment was pressed into service, making the whole remodeling process less expensive. The instructor, for each section supervised the work that was done in his part of the building. Laboratory space which had been almost non-existent in Strong hall was provided for the industrial design section. Ventilation equipment was installed, and drawing tables moved in. The sculpture set-up was completely changed. Space for carving plaster work, sheet metal welded sculpture, and bronze casting is much more ample than was furnished in Strong. Parts for a new sculpture bronze casting foundry are now arriving. When this foundry is installed, KU will probably be the only school in the United The Western Civ. CRAM COURSE- Will be given Today, Wednesday, and Thursday. The sessions will be held in the basement of the Community Bldg. at 11th and Vermont. The first session will be held at 3:00 p.m. today. No reservations are necessary but students are urged to come as soon after 2:00 p.m. as possible in order to obtain desirable seats. This will be the LAST TIME that the Cram Course will be given! YOU ARE GUARANTEED TO PASS. States with complete foundry facilities for bronze casting, according to Elden Tefft, assistant professor of design and head of the sculpture section. Throughout the whole building, a color scheme has been implemented to perk-up the appearance of the place and enhance the second hand material which has been used in abundance. Dark red and green colors from metal boxes while shades of grey, green and blue are also used. A projection room has also been provided for visual education. The walls of this room provide bulletin space and storage facilities for winter clothes. The majority of the work is complete, but some work remains to be done, such as installation of ventilation equipment in the sculpture section, and installation of furnaces for casting. The instructors and students are extremely pleased with the results of the remodeling.. 300 Historic Photos Displayed in 2 Cities The traveling panel of about 300 pictures from the Joseph J. Pennell collection of historical photographs at the Watson library has been displayed in Pratt and Junction City this spring. The collection, a featured part of the Junction City Centennial, presents a photographic survey of that city and Fort Riley from 1895 through 1909. Mr. Pennell was a photographer in Junction City from 1888 to his death in 1922. The collection of some 30,000 negatives was given to KU by Stanley Pennell, his son. AUTOMOBILE LOANS To Buy New or Late Models - Bank Rates - Monthly Payment Plan LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. 7th and Mass. Phone 70 - HOME MADE PIES - THICK MALTS - STEAK DINNERS Crystal Cafe OPEN SUNDAYS 609 VERMONT TICKETS & RESERVATIONS KU FIRST NATIONAL BANK Only 17 School Days Until Vacation From KC Round Trip (tax inc.) From RC Round Trip (tax Inc.) 1st Class Tourist New York 146.85 114.40 Chicago 54.67 41.80 Minneapolis 61.60 Denver 82.39 San Francisco 166.00 212.85 - Steamships All expense tours - Airlines — Domestic — Foreign JOIN THE VACATION CLUB The exclusive Lawrence agent for the sale of tickets for the Kansas City Athletic baseball team. Telenhane or Come In for Tickets. Telephone or Come In tor Tickets. May 27-Cleveland-Lawrence Night The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Telephone 30 University Daily Kansas Page 7 Psychology Group Has Annual Meeting Five University faculty and staff members and a guest speaker from the University of California participated in the annual meeting of the Kansas Psychological association here Friday. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the Governmental Research center; Max Dresden, professor of physics, and Robert Edwards, a physician with the University Health service, told of psychology from the point of view of their own fields during a symposium Friday afternoon in Strong auditorium. Donald W. MacKinnon of the University of California spoke at 11 a.m. on the topic, "Some Investigations of Personal and Professional Effectiveness," a report on work done during a long range study at the University of California under his direction. Gordon Collister, director of the Guidance bureau and associate professor of education, and Winton Ahstrom, graduate student, read papers on the implications of the reliability of differences in test scores for diagnosis. scores Larry Brunk, Western Civilization proctor, gave a paper on "The Effects of Different Administrations on the Solution of a Concept Formation Task." The study dealt with personality factors involved in the personal and professional effectiveness of successful men in varied fields. Donald P. Smith, third year architecture, was re-elected president of the KuKu's men's pep-organization Smith Re-Elected KuKu President Other officers elected were Conrad Brown, third year architecture, vice president; William Breygogle, college sophomore, secretary; Donald VonAchen, college sophomore, treasurer and James Nero, college sophomore, corresponding secretary. Jerry Kindig, engineering junior, was chosen the KuKu's cheerleader representative. The group also formally initiated the following pledges: William Snyder, Vernon Shull, Gerald Dawson, Herbert Prussack, James Ruthrauh, Thomas Williams, Paul Culp, Donald Lumpkin, Nero, Breyogle, and VonAchen, college sophomores; Ronald Phillips, engineering sophomore, Brown, and Bruce Patty, second year architecture. Class of 1900 Plans 55th Reunion June 5 A special 55th reunion of the class of 1900 is being planned for Sunday, June 5, with Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology, guiding the project. Ordinarily KU classes hold no official reunions after their 50th anniversary and those returning for commencements meet with the Gold Medal club. However, Dr Baumgartner is urging the 1900' ers to assemble in the Student Union at 9:30 a.m.for a get-together before attending the Gold Medal luncheon. U.S. Planes May Set Record U.S. Flights May 16 Melbourne, Australia — (U.R.) — Four U.S. Air Force F-84G fighter planes are expected to set a world record on a flight from Tokyo to Sydney, Wednesday, May 18, it was announced today. The planes will fly the distance of more than 5,000 miles non-stop in less than 11 hours by refueling in flight. The Norwegian Red Cross was chartered in 1865. Dr. Heider to Speak At Colorado Panel A & W ROOT BEER Cold creamy root beer Tasty Sandwiches Open 12 to 12 1415 W. 6th. BREWERY Dr. Fritz Heider, professor of psychology, will be a principal speaker at a symposium on "Cognition" conducted by the University of Colorado department of psychology Thursday through Saturday. His topic will be "Trends in Cognitive Theory and Research—Prospects for the Future." Other speakers will be Jerome Bruner, Harvard university; Egon Brunswik, University of California; Leon Festinger, University of Minnesota; Charles E. Osgood, University of Illinois; and David Rapaport, Austen Riggs center. Odd Heifer Westbrook, Minn.—(U,P)—M r s. Harold G. Thompson, local farm wife, has a white, dwarfish heifer with three toes on her front feet. Dr. George L. Anderson, chairman of the history department at the University has been elected chairman of the executive committee of the Mississippi Valley Historical association. Two graduate students were honored last night for their scholarship and leadership in the department of social work. Miss Martha Norris and Charles D. Heydon, each received $50 prizes provided by the Catholic Social Workers group in Kansas City. The society's membership of nearly 3,000 scattered from coast to coast gives it national rather than just regional importance. The current president is at Bowdoin College in Maine. Other members of the executive committee are from Virginia and Duke Universities and the University of California at Los Angeles as well as from schools within the valley area. Anderson Heads History Unit Miss Esther Twente, department chairman, made the announcement to an audience of more than 200 persons at the annual Social Work day banquet in the Student Union. Dr. Robert Havighurst, chairman of the University of Chicago committee on human development, was the speaker, discussing "The Social Roles of the Adult." Dr. Anderson, a member of the KU faculty since 1945 and department chairman the past six years, is an elected member of the executive committee. His term expires in 1957. Phi Alpha Theta honorary history society, will hold a dinner meeting at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow on the terrace of the Student Union. New officers for next year will be elected. History Society to Meet Graduate Students Honored for Work Close Call Faith, S.D.—(U.P.)—Rancher Lynn Farnharm picked up a "big shell" at the scene of a jet plane crash and attempted to unscrew the bottom. Then he heard about a warning issued by the Ellsworth Air Force base. It identified the "big shell" as a live rocket. 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 2c 3c **perms Cash.** Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received by the office at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Hospital four hours later than 3:00 p.m. 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 Co., 616 Vt. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Theses, term paper, textbook, Regular rates, Cases, Pirile, 1554d. TYFING: themes, themes, reports, etc. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M, f. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M, f. TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call after 5:30 week days, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-J. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are everything for our fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418, tr FOR RENT COOL, well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the East; single bedding on the Ease; sitting in basement. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss. Phone 495. tlf SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. No hours. from campus. No. hours. 1224 Ohio. VERY NICE ROOMS, for summer and fall terms. Single and doubles for undergrads. Multiple rooms with block from campus. For further information call 3940. 5-11 CLEAN, COOL and comfortable rooms for men, for summer school. Excellent beds. One-half phone off campus. Single or double. Phone 4565. 1254 La. APARTMENT and rooms for summer student. 1232 La. Ph. 2681. 5-16 20th Century Fox presents THE RACERS CINEMASCOPE Color by DE LUXE. In the wonder of STEREOMIC SOUND NOW SHOWING SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9 p.m. Granada PHONE 943 FURNISHED apartment to sub-rent. Suitable for four persons. Within walking distance of KU and town. 821 Indiana, ph. 4548W. 5-12 FOR SALE ROOMS AND sleeping porch for summer. Single or double. Adjoining campus. Pursuit for fall. Call Kathryn at 28743, or see at 1633-511-10 at 10:30 a.m. SINGLE ROOM, in real cool summer location, high up on Hill. Plenty shade, private parking lot. See evenings. 1409 Tenn. 1047W. 5-12 NEW APARTMENT. Close to campus. Good for two men or married couple. Kitchen and washing machine. Call 135J1. Ask for Homer or Louis. 5-12 ROOMS FOR BOYS, summer and fall terms. Single beds. Bedding not furnished. Close to campus and bus line. 1138 Miss., phone 1544J. 5-16 UNDERGRADUATE girls for fall term Desirable rooms close to campus. Serve two meals per day. Also, rooms for summer. Phone 2464J. 5-16 NICELY FURNISHED apartment for couple or graduate student, over sum-mum. Three rooms and baird Close to campus 860 month. Call ter- 6. Phone 2467R 5-116 1950 OLDS "88." Fully equipped. Priced for quick sale. See at 1406 Tenn. or uhone Norris at 4513. 5-10 MODERN. 27-ft trailer home. Two years old. Toilet, shower, and fully furnished. Located for student and family Trade for smaller trailer, or $1,450 to 1,550. USW. 19437 CHVEF 5 - door sedan. Good con- fidence. 21947, between 1 and 3 p.m. 5-13 95 GERMAN Strebe unit. Electric flash incarcerations. Hardware. call. Tact Nunqi. FORD, 1946, 2-door. Good tires, new bat- tle. See at 1247 Ohio. 12 Harvey Harbor, $313. MERCURY SUNVALLEY. Two tone green, full power. Good price. Phone 1351J. Not home Friday afternoon and saturday. 5-16 NEW 3-D HORRORSCOPE! ALL NEW THROUPS! REVENGE OF THE CREATURE JOHN AGAR-LORI NELSON-JOHN BROMFIELD JOHN AGAR-LORI NELSON-JOHN BROMFIELD FRI. OWL SHOW May 13th 11:15 p.m. Free Viewers Granada Granada TRANSPORTATION TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, teamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glessee. Meet the staff for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf BASEBALL. See the Athletics play Cleveland, May 27, Lawrence night; and the Yankees, June 18, game day; direct to stadium. No parking worries. No highway driving worries. Relax and enjoy yourself. Only $4 including reserved seat game ticket. MAUFN RIVER MAUFN RIVER Travel House, 1236 Massachusetts, phone 3661. COMPANION WANTED—Lady would like lady companion to help drive on trip to San Diego. Calif. Leaving May 17, one way. Phone 27258. L3a. L-5. SANCTUARITY CORRIGATED JAYHAWKER NEW YORK CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW • 2 - 7 - 9 Gregory Peck "Purple Plain" VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW OPEN 6:45 NOW • OPEN 6:45 Robert Mitchum "Track of the Cat" And "Mighty Fortress" Med Staff Member Sent to Kirtland Captain Robert L VanCitfers, with the KU Medical Center at Kansas City prior to re-entering the Air Force, has been named base surgeon of Kirtland Air Force base, Albuquerque, New Mexico. He was formerly assigned to the Indian Springs Air Force Base, Nevada. During the past three months, Capt. VanCitters was the only medical officer at India Springs. He administered to the medical needs of more than 1,000 Air Force personnel stationed there for participation in the nuclear tests at the nearby test site. When his two-year tour is completed in July, Capt Citticks will return to the Medical center at Kansas City. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. THEY DON'T MAKE 'EM ANY BIGGER OR BETTER! 20 Century Fox presents Jane Russell in Marilyn Monroe HOWARD HAWKS" Gentlemen Prefer Blondes TECHNICOLOR costarring Charles Coburn — ALSO — They've Go-get-em guys on a fierer mission in enemy! Sunning Adventure! TORPEDO ALLEY They're career girls on a killer mission in hurricane water! Something Adventure! TORPEDO ALLEY MARK STEVENS DOUGLAS SMITH - THIS WEEKEND NEW TODAY co-starring Charles Coburn W. on 6th St. COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Extreme-in Theatre Wsest 23rd. Ph. 260 Sunset... THEY DON'T MAKE 'EM ANY BIGGER OR BETTER! 20 Century Fox presents Jane Russell Marilyn Monroe in HOWARD HAWKS' Gentlemen Prefer Blondes TECHNICOLOR NOW SHOWING 2 BIG HITS Ph. 3313 THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING PICTURE MARLON BRANDO ON THE WATERFRONT A. B. in Plus OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND "THE SNAKE PIT MARK STEVENS with Bumper Club Nights LEO GENN Member Drivers Free University Daily Kansan Page 8 Tuesday, May 10, 1955 IBM to Aid in Report Work Editor's Note—This is the fifth in a explaining equipment and its relation to campus. By LIZ WOHLGEMUTH IBM equipment will make it easier for the dean of the University to obtain accurate academic reports and will provide a firmer base for future planning. "Academic reports are often hard to obtain and the difficulty will increase with an increase in enrollment." George B. Smith, dean of the University, says. For the state, Dean Smith's office must give a report of the teaching loads of each teacher for each semester. The office now requests these reports from each department head. Each chairman then asks each instructor for the number of students enrolled in each of his classes and the schools in which they are enrolled. The information is placed in card for each teacher. How much time spent in teaching, how many students, and how much time spent in research are all included on the card. With the introduction of IBM each class card will have the student's name and the teacher's name and the machines will be able to figure the teaching load for each instructor. The class cards for each instructor are separated and then a list of the teaching load is typed out for each. This work increases accuracy, because when a person teaches in several departments the office will have all the information from the cards and will not have to go through several department chairmen. This information will be set up on cards and filed in the office. The office will be able to make reports by departments as to courses taught, how many sections of course, and who teaches each course. The equipment will be used to obtain information for other reports. The office will be able to obtain reports on which people are taking a certain course, what the background of the course has been over the years, how many sections of a course have been taught, how many students are required for a course, and who student classifies. The report may show a shift in the number and type of students taking a course. Such information is useful in the curriculums planning of each department Through the use of information obtained through IBM the office can work out the percentage growth in enrollment in classes. They can see the factors in a shift or increase in a certain class in a department. These percentage figures are useful in future planning. The administration can plan more accurately for the proper amount of teachers needed with each increase and can WIL BUR JUST WOKE UP TO WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO THE FACT THAT HE'S IN CLASS! KEEP ALERT FOR A BETTER POINT AVERAGE! Don't let that "drowsy feeling" cramp your style in class . . . or when you're "hitting the books". Take a NoDoz Awakener! In a few minutes, you'll be your normal best . . wide awake . . . alert! Your doctor will tell you—NoDoz Awakeners are safe as coffee. Keep a pack handy! 15 TABLETS, 35c "Phi-Beta" pack 35 tablets in handy tin 69s NÕDOZ AWAKENERS increase the number of sections is a course. The administration also will be able to estimate the amount of class space and equipment needed, since big lecture sections seldom are held in classrooms, so keep the size of the classes down and continue to have small labs. Since they know the amount of equipment and teachers needed they can more accurately estimate the cost. Dean Smith said, "Now we can increase in the junior, senior, and graduate level of study and we can plan accordingly. With the increase here we won't need to hire any more staff or supply more space since these classes are usually small and can handle an increase." With this basic information the budget committee can use the figures in taking its needs to the State Legislature in budget requests. The information also will be used in making building plans. The equipment will be a major research aid in studies of academic procedure. The office can study what courses give the student the most difficulty. They will also be able to find out the entrance scores of everyone who is graduated from the University. And they can find out how many students attend from out of state and in what section of Kansas most of KU's students live. "The information obtained won't be the exact answer for future planning, but it gives a firmer base for prediction than previously." Dean Smith said. "This information simply sharpens the image and it can be done in less time than by hand." Miss Schwartz Is President Miss Alice Schwartz, instructor in art education and design is the new president of the Kansas Art Education association. The choice was made at the state meeting in Manhattan last week end. Total U.S. production of poultry meat has more than doubled and that of eggs has nearly doubled since the 1955-39 period. The slide rule was originated by Eomund Gunter, an English mathematician, in 1620. Causes of Revolution To Be Discussed The History club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room of the Student Union. Following the meeting, a panel discussion on "The Causes of Revolution" will be held. Dr. Anbrose Saricks, assistant professor of history, will serve as moderator. Other members of the panel will include Dr. W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history, and an authority on the American Revolution, and Dr. Thomas M. Gale, history instructor, an authority on Latin America. AMBUSH by DANA Round Corner 801 Mass. Ph. 20 Quality Photography by ES ES Phone 151 For Appointment Use Kansan Classified Ads SMILE! SMOKING! Put a SMILE in your SMOKING! Buy CHESTERFIELD today! Chesterfield KING CIGARET LINGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. CHESTERfield CIGARETTES LINGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. You'll SMILE your approval of Chesterfield's smoothness mildness—refreshing taste. You'll SMILE your approval of Chesterfield's quality — highest quality—low nicotine. Largest selling cigarette in America's colleges © LIGGETT & MYTES TOBACCO CO. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 52nd Year, No. 143 Wednesday, May 11, 1955 Bill to Revoke ASC Parking Authority Fails The bill to revoke the All Student Council authority on parking regulations failed unanimously in both houses of the ASC last night. Discussion in the Senate indicated that the ASC might take some action to amend the parking rules Norman Jack Brown, college junior, said the ASC should not give up the right of the students to appeal fines to the student court and that the ASC should have a say in establishing parking fines. He proposed that the ASC keep the parking regulations but amend them after talking with the University traffic and parking committees. but would not drop the whole thing. George F. Sheldon, college sophomore, ASC president, said revoking the ASC rules covering parking regulations would abolish the student court. The vote came after Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operation and chairman of the University Traffic and parking committee, spoke to a joint meeting of the House and Senate. Mr. Lawton called the bill a "wise move." Mr. Lawton said ASC rules do not cover all of the problems and that poor liaison is created when changes in regulations had to be cleared both through the University committee and the ASC. He said the violations might reach the 500 mark by the end of this year and that the present fines were "not hurting enough." Mr. Lawton said the right of appeal would have to be maintained and proposed that three members of the University traffic and parking committee serve as an appeals board. Harvey Ray Krahenbuhl, engineering junior, said that if the power to help regulate parking were taken away from the new ASC the council would have nothing to work for. "It would be taking away part of our power before we've had a chance to prove ourselves," he said. In other action, the Senate passed the bill to establish a new campus humor magazine. Squat, to be published by interested students. An amendment to the bill was proposed stating that all deficits would be the responsibility of staff members of Squat. The bill passed the House with the provision that the ASC would not be responsible for financial deficit of the magazine. Resolutions passed the Senate for the president to appoint a committee to investigate the possibility of the ASC joining the National Student association and an advisory committee to investigate and study policy changes in the Jayhawker for next year. The appointment of John Williams Sayler, college sophomore, as head of the Campus Chest drive for next year was approved. An appointment by F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, made Howard Thomas Payne, first year law, chief justice of the student court. Sheldon also appointed Kay Roberts, second year law; Robert W. Schaefer, second year law; Jerry W. Hanna, first year law; Walter B. Ash, first year law; Walter J. Kennedy, second year law, and William H. Crews, first year law, to the court. laww. Kennedy will graduate in January next year, and Joseph T. Phoenix, college junior, will take his place. Appointments by Sheldon to ASC committees were approved in both houses. Intellectual Leaders Needed, Hardin Says at Convocation Honor Groups List Members Three University honor societies formally initiated new members this morning at the 32nd annual Honors convocation in Hoch auditorium. CAMPAIGN FOR A REFORM IN THE UNION The Cowl society and the Mortar Board each accepted 18 new members and the Sachem-society initiated 15 new members. CONVOCATION SPEAKER—Clifford M. Hardin, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, delivers the address at the Honors convocation today in Hoch auditorium. Mortar Board m e m b e r s are: Mary Jocelyn Dougherty, Jane Loy Henry, Julianne Keeter, and Jon Marie Sherar, college; Margaret Smith Arnold, Sheila Joy Haller, Mary Jo Huyck, May Annette Luthy, Carol Ann Mather, Mary Emily Parsons, Patricia Ann Pilson, Ruby Elaine Schaulis, Suzanne Swanthes, and Peggy Genevieve Whitney, education; Mary Ellen Lewis, business; Marjorie Heard, engineering, a nd Gretchen Guinn, journalism. The 15 men chosen for Sachem are The Thomas R. Blair, Henry W. Buck Jr., Robert D. Conn, Paul Enos, Dwight Allen Frame, and James B. Miller, college; Paul J. Adam Jr., Robert M. Crisler, Forrest E. Hoglund, and D. Dale Trott, engineering; Fred B. Heath, business, and Phil W. Coolidge, architecture. No honor man was chosen this year. Officials said the increasing size of the University has made it almost impossible to choose one outstanding graduate. Eighteen men elected to the Owl society on a basis of scholarship and promise of campus leadership are James Bickley, Richard Billings, Robert Bush, Grant Cookson, William Dye, Larry Gutsch, Thomas Hampton, William Hirsch, William LaRue, Garry Porter, John Rodgers, George Sheldon, and Victor Viola, college; Robert Hanna, Gale Harris, Grant McKnight, and John Parker, engineering. Outstanding Scholars Listed by Nine Schools The best scholars at the University were given tribute this morning at the 32nd annual Honors convocation in Hoch auditorium There were 167 seniors, representing the upper 10 per cent. from nine schools, and 38 top upperclassmen honored at the all-student gathering. Following are the names of the students who were honored: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Seniors; Eleanor Adams, Barbara Anderson. William Arnold, Walter B. Ash, Barbara By NANCY COLLINS Contrasting Themes Mark 'Riders to Sea,' 'Merchant' Two entirely different types of opera were heard last night in Fraser theater in the opening performance of a three-day run of "Riders to the Sea" and "The Marriage Merchant." The cast of "Riders to the Sea', with the aid of orchestra accompaniment and superb settings and costumes, conveys the drab, sinister atmosphere leading to the death of the last of Maurya's six sons. Becker, Hubert Bell, Raymond Beery, Joy Brewer, William Castle, James Connelly, Cynthia Creel, Henry Curry, Elizabeth Deibert, Sandra Dunlop, End dacont, Emily Enos, Russell Ettacott, Darrell Fenestall, Mary Lou Fisk, Terry Fiske, Irene Grande, Marian House, Irine Hewald, Constance Hunce, Nancy Jo Lamison, Martha Jo Johnson, Opal Keefer, Lois McArdle. George McCune, Winifred Meyer, Julia Oliver, Richard Paulsen, Kara- mench Petrikowskiw, Lloyd Pine, An- thony Pitz, Clyde James, Johnne Rice, Clyde Rise, Nancy Russell, Audrey Roberts, Thomas Rythner, Wanda Sammons, Shirley Samulson, Johna Scott, Collette Shull, Barbara Smith, Ruth Ann Simpson, N. Richard Smith, Brian Smith, Nancy Gayle, Goyie Wiley, and Roger Youmans. School of Business Seniors: The turbulent and treacherous sea is established by the orchestral introduction as being one of the main characters of the opera. This musical theme recurs throughout the opera. A moving dramatic portrayal as well as a musical interpretation is given by the principal characters. Carolyn Hart, college freshman, is outstanding as the old mother, Maurya, who mourns the loss of her six sons, but is relieved that "they are all gone now, and there is nothing more the sea can do for me." Stanley Anzieck, Robert H. Blanchard, David L. Bratton, Ramon Burnworth, Mary Ann Conklin, Richard T. Coolidge, David Hanschu, Colleen L. Helminger, Harlan Henderson, Gary J. Jeser, Jean John Kirk, John Keith Leon, Mason Edward Miller, James Perkins, and Harley J. Yoder. School of Education Seniors; Susan Baird, Barbara Bateman, Judith Crane, Marilyn Curtt, Jennine Dean-Prentice, Kerry Clark, Ann Duchossois, Marilyn Eyer, Wenda Gugler, Ann Hartfelt, Carol Hemphill, Carolen Hereford, Jane Heathr, Lucile Kneider, Jones, Peggy Ann Jannie Logan "The Marriage Merchant" begins rather slowly, adds a bit of laughter when the merchant, Mill, enters the scene, and picks up when Slook, the Texan, appears. He has come to buy a wife, and Mill determines to sell him his pretty daughter, Fanny, sung by Merrilyn Coleman, fine arts sophomore. Fanny objects, and pretends to be crazy in Slook's presence. Carleen Mears, Carol Miller, Jeanette Morris, Phillips Nehillarbear, Carolyn Philips Powers, Sandra Pulver, Althea Rexroad, Delio Fae Shade, Dorothy Ann Smith, Mary Beshy Saley, Mary Ellen Stewart, Barbara Swisher, and Patricia School of Engineering and Architecture Seniors: The comic climax brings the entire cast on stage in anticipation of a duel between Slook and Mill. It is called off when Mill loses his nerve, and Slook takes the opportunity to "persuade" Mill to give his consent to the marriage of Fanny and Edward. Greeta Reetz, fine arts senior. Nan Noyes, graduate, and Jack Davison, fine arts freshman, Cathleen, Norea, and Bartley, Maurva's children, also give good performances. The opera seems a little long, but top performances are given by Jerry Hart, fine arts junior, as the merchant, and Robert Park, fine arts senior, as Slook, two completely comic characters, who carry the opera with their lines and actions. Four attendants who leap about rearranging stage furniture, carrying gloves and shawls, and helping persons up ladders add immensely to the amusement. Phillip Boling, James Crosby, Benjamin Dalton, George Daniel, Donald Davis, Edward A Freeburge, Philip Greene, Walter A Freberg, John Faucher, Leroy Herold, Donald Higdon, Barton Hoglund, Delbert Jones, Donald Justice. Robert S. Kennedy, Robert Lamb. John Martindell, Lawrence Merrigan. (Continued on Page 8) 'Be Decisive, Students Told The great challenge in the United States today is for an intellectual leadership for society, which can be obtained only if college graduates, who are in a natural position of leadership, at least stand for something. Citing the fact that only 8 of every 100 persons in the nation complete a four-year college course, Dr. Hardin said college students have the responsibility as educated persons to stand for something. That challenge was made this morning by the University of Nebraska chancellor, Dr. Clifford M. Hardin, at the 32nd annual Honors convocation in Hoech auditorium. "Decision is your business," the 39-year-old chancellor told the approximately 1,000 persons in the auditorium. "So stand for something until your point is proved or your error revealed." "One of the great dangers of your time lies in the intelligent man's desire to be fair. You can be fair without being neutral. You can be tolerant without being stagnant. "Your duty is to stand for truth (which) is not easy because all about are voices which ask, 'What is truth?' He said the present generation of students will have a more difficult time sticking to this duty than any other generation is history, because it will be in such demand. The demand is that there will be a smaller rise proportionately in the 21 to 34 age group by 1960 because fewer children were born during the depression, he said. rehaps you have the right to accept or refuse the duty to yourself," he said. "But as one of the favored few who has accepted the benefit of educational opportunity you have no right to refuse the duty to be faithful to its heritage. "Any young man or woman who accepts the opportunity of university training also accepts a little more than the average duty for keeping the American . . . idea and ideal alive. "Yours is a special duty to see that 100 years from now there will be other honors ceremonies to recognize the accomplishments of the outstanding members of another generation." --- Class Picnic Tickets Available at Booth Tickets for the Senior class picnic Tuesday, May 17, are being sold today and tomorrow at the Information Booth. The tickets are 50 cents per student. They include the donkey baseball game between faculty and senior class teams at 3 p.m. on the intramural field, as well as shrimp, potato salad, and refreshments for the picnic at Holcomb's Grove. --- Weather Kansas weather will be mostly cloudy today and tomorrow with occasional rain or drizzle in the southeast and extreme south this afternoon, spreading northward into the east central part of the state tonight. Rain will continue over the southeast and east central portions tomorrow. Temperatures will be warmer in the southwest this afternoon. The low tonight will be in the low 40s in the northwest to the upper 50s in the southeast. The high tomorrow will be near 70. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 11, 1955 ASC Takes On Its Own Challenge The All Student Council—both houses unanimously—has supported the principle of expanding, not contracting, the powers of student government. Both houses of the student legislature last night gave unanimous "nays" to a proposal to turn complete control of University parking and traffic regulations back to the administration. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor called the bill a necessary move to keep University traffic regulations in line with expanding need for such control. In other words, representatives of the student body feel that students must continue to have an active voice in traffic and parking regulations. They also feel they can handle the job. A summary of important student remarks at the meeting runs like this: If the ASC cannot regulate parking, it will have lost one of its most important functions. And without the University student court, justice regarding parking fines is not insured. The ASC should also have a say in establishing the amount of parking fines. But the administration of the University doesn't seem to think so. Dean Laurence C. Woodruff said the bill would take nothing away from the ASC; it would merely be recognizing that the job has outgrown student government. The fact is, as regards the past, the administration is right. The ASC apparently has not spent enough time on the matter. Do students have the time to spend on such matters? The students seemed to think so last night. But the administration, who is responsible for enforcing the regulations laid down by the ASC, must have the tools to do so. And the ASC must furnish these tools. In other words, a streamlined plan to allow ASC participation in University traffic and parking regulations, as well as a guarantee against autocratic parking fines, is in order. The ASC presented itself with a challenge last night. Ron Grandon Yearbook in the Balance Tomorrow, the advisory board will meet to discuss the possibilities and fate of next year's yearbook. It's time once again to select the editor and business manager. The subject of finances and quality of past publications has become familiar to nearly everyone. Many complaints have been voiced—and rightly so—about the judgment used in choosing the material. Now, however, after ASC action, the financial situation should be greatly improved. The task which remains is to achieve quality and build up interest. It's a task which will fall directly upon the new editor; it's the task upon which the success or failure of the publication will rest. A recent letter to the editor said, in no uncertain terms, "phooey" to the Jayhawker. It was a good representation of the average student's opinion. But "phooey" is an easy way of disposing completely of a problem. The Jayhawker is worth at least another year's trial. The applicants for the position need not have experience on the Jayhawker staff. The two letters of recommendation, which are required with the application, may be from either University or hometown sources. The opportunity is available to the interested person. A good editor is needed. We hope he is found by tomorrow. —Irene Coonfer TWO OF THE LIL' BATS LEFT THEIR FRIEND'S PANTS AN'HAT BACK THERE-- YOU SEE WHICH WAY THEY WENT? UH YEH--THEY WENT OFF UP TO EASTWARD. SOUTH. YOU KNOWS PERFECTLY WELL THEY WENT EAST --THAT WAY! THEY NEVER THEY WENT SOUTH--DOWN THAT WAY--ALL THREE. THE WAY YOU IS POINT'N IS WEST ANYWAYS -- AN' YOU HEERD POOO. WE SAY ONLY TWO. IF MY DIRECTION WAS WEST YOUR NAT'T LAST... BE SIDES YOU NEVER SAW 'EM ATALL. WHAT OF IT? I WAS ONLY PITCHIN' IN -- TRYIN' TO HELP. SORRY... BUT COME TO THINK OF IT I AIN'T GEED EM SINCE FEBRUARY. WELL... THANKS. It wasn't long ago that I was talking to my hillybillly-type friend about things in general and Webb Pierce ("America's No. 1 Folk-Singer" to coin a phrase) in particular and he told me some startling things. ..Oh Well.. By JON After trying for 30 years to get 'em off radio, they've finally given up on Grand Ole Opry and scheduled them for TV. This mass of moonshine melodies is going to be channelled as well as aired beginning June 11. My friend, hillbilly-type, also pointed out some pretty disheartening facts. It seems that "more than 5 million persons" have gone to Nashville to see the live production of the Opry show in the past 29 years. And they think they have a problem with rhythm and blues junk?? Hero Department: Things aren't going too well in the Neki Hokey column in your local rag. Them kids are rough . but, after all, he is 84 years old. In case you didn't read it, go find an issue of Monday's UDK and sop up some of the culture passed out by Max Shulman in his "On Campus" column for a certain eig firm. It doesn't answer the question but it gives some good background info on the problem of where will the tassel be. Noble Sayings Department: Here's a nice cheery little gem of wisdom...not particularly appropriate at this time of year, what with finals in the near future...but worthwhile if you think the world's against you; I'm not afraid of tomorrow: And I love today. - * * Junk Department: Subject for the day-Shirts and Tattoos. In San Francisco a gent was picked up on suspicion of burglary. Across his chest was tattooed the motto, "Crime Does Not Pay." He explained it by saying he had his shirt on at the time of the pinch. Oh well. RESUME SPEED LET'S GO! WAIT! OPEN! SUICIDE! NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Daily Hansan IMATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated College Press association, Representative of the National New York City Mail subscription rates, $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in a county). Subscribe every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods are second class mat classes. 17.1910. 17.1910. Post office under act of March 3, 1879 University of Kansas Student Newspaper New Room, KU, Sloan Ad 250. KU, Sloan Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer Editorial Assistants John Her- bert Editorial Assistant Barbara EDITORIAL STAFF rington, Ron BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr. George Wallace Advertising Mgr. Jerry Jurden Nat. Adv. Mgr. James Cazier Circulation Mgr. Sue Epperson Classified Mgr. Jay Rolheiser Business Advisor Gene Bratton NEWS EDITOR Executive Editor Nancy Neville Man. Editors LaVerle Yates, Mary Bess Stephens, Irene Cooner. Tom Lyons News Editor Lee Ann Urbino Assistant News Editor Larry Hell Sports Editor Dick Walt Asst. Sports Editor John McMillion Wire Editor Amy DeVoy Dealer Editor Gretchau Guin Asst. Society Editor Madiyah Feature Editor Gene Shank News Advisor C. M. Pickett One Woman's Opinion— Ah, C'mon Prof; Let Us Know We're Flunking The other day a student received a note from the dean of his school informing him that he was being dropped from a class with an F for overcutting. He had received no warning from his instructor that this was going to happen. He knew the rule about not cutting more than the number of hours of the class, but he had kept up with class work and didn't realize that such drastic action would be taken without a preliminary warning. Every year students continue to complain about the cutting rule, but it remains the same. Some instructors who have been understanding about the rule have been reprimanded for not turning in the names of students who have overcut. Admittedly, there are some types of classes that can't be cut because of the subject matter. On the other hand, there are classes that can be missed at times without; putting the student behind. If a student keeps up with the rest of the class and does satisfactory work, it is unfair to drop him from the class with an F. A student in college should be able to use his own discretion about when he can miss class. If the rule were removed, some students probably would lose their heads for awhile and take an excessive amount of cuts. But they would have no one to blame for the outcome but themselves. There are times when a student can benefit by cutting a class to study for a test the next hour or finish an assignment. Most instructors are understanding about necessary cuts that members of sports teams must take when the team travels out of town. However, there are some professors who will not accept even that as an excuse. When a student misses class it in no way hurts the instructor—unless it is a letdown to his ego. It is natural for a professor to consider his field the most important, but he shouldn't condemn the student in his class who disagrees with him We aren't trying to say that cutting class is a good thing. When a student overcuts he is bound to make something. If he misses so often that he doesn't keep up with the class and doesn't do satisfactory work, he is cutting his own throat. The point is that the student should be able to use his own judgment. If his judgment isn't too good, he should at least have a warning from his instructor before he is dropped from the course with an F. —Lee Ann Urban Is a Decade Enough? Time has two directions-backward and forward. Ten years ago Sunday the world was watching the end of part of a war. It was VE day, the day the Nazis surrendered. About a week before that day Hitler had committed suicide. The German dream of a world-wide "organic" state had crumbled to the ruins of World War II. The end of World War II saw the emergence of another threat to world peace—the Cold war. Back of this war is the poverty of most of the world. Back of this war is the conflict of two major views of world order. Ten years from the end of one war, another one is flourishing. And the world was looking for peace. It was a very tired world, but a world that was willing to try one more time. What can the world do in ten years? Can a younger generation do anything? It begins to look as though one more time is not enough. PIZZA with cheese ------------$1.15 with Italian sausage ----- $1.25 Large grape juice Italian Green Salad Coffee TRAIL ROOM Sunday, May 15 5:30-7:30 Reservations confirmed with cashier in Hawk's Nest El Ateneo Club To Have Picnic A modern version of the 17th century play "Don Gil" by the Spanish dramatist Tirso de Molina will be presented at the Al Eteneo picnic at the Potter lake picnic grounds at 5:30 p.m. today. The newly-elected club officers for 1955-56 will be presented at the meeting. Richard Baker, education junior, wrote the adaptation of the 17th century play and calls his adaptation "Don Gil de los Bermudas." The old play describes a clothing fad started by a handsome but unorthodox suitor. Page 3 The cast includes Baker; Mary Fran Poe, education junior; Faydean Orth, education junior; Wanda Sammons, college senior; Dorothy Mitchell, college senior, and Franco Montagni, graduate student. All are members of the same Spanish conversation class. Wayne Gerstenberger, college junior, is the new El Ateneo president. Ann Hartfield, education senior, and Mary Fran Poe, education junior, are the new vice presidents. Other officers are Marimae Olson, college sophomore, treasurer, and Kenneth Irby, college freshman, secretary, Virginia Delp, college junior, and Carl Tongier, assistant instructor of Romance languages, form the new social committee. John Lynn Wins ASC Scholarship John Ellis Lynn, business junior, received the first scholarship to be awarded in several years by the All Student Council social committee from funds collected by fines from organized houses for violation of rules. The scholarship, which amounts to $130, was awarded to Lynn after his name was received from the aids and awards committee as one of several students who had applied On a recent test of speed on British railways, half a mile was covered in 16 seconds flat and several miles approaching London were covered at the rate of 114 miles an hour. for a scholarship. History club, 7 p.m., Pine room. Student Union. Professor Siricks and panel discussion: "Pattern of Revolution." Refreshments. Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Beethoven; Sonata No. 4 in E. Flat major, and Sonata No. 9 in E. major. Official Bulletin TODAY CCUN executive council, 4 p.m., office. Student Union. Quill club, 929 Madeline Lane. Rides provided from Fraser at 7:15 p.m. Satire night and election of officers. Bring Quills. ASC, 7:15 p.m. Senate. Pine room; House. 36. Student Union Newman club executive meeting, 7:30 p.m. Castle; chore, 7:10 p.m. church. Wednesday, May 11. 1955 University Daily Kansan TOMORROW House Lake Wives bridge club, 7:30 p.m. Ozark操, Student Union. Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m. poly Communion. 7 a.m. D. a n f o r t h tr Morning meditation, 7:30:50 a.m. Danforth chapel. Everyone invited. Museum of Art record concert, noon 4 p.m. Stravinsky 'L'Histoire de Soldat' Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel Poet's hour, 4 p.m. Music room. Studio School, 6:30-9:30. Vincent Milly. Reader: Katherine Mix. Christian Science organization, 7 p.m. Danforth offices, 1066 E. 2nd St., Danforth, Michigan and friends invited. Le Cercle Francais pique-nique a 5 heures, 920 Moulouir. Veuillez vous inscire la bureau 115 Strong, avant 10 heures leudi. 50c. Der. Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502 Der. Musical program by a German band. *Elegant* Newman club choir, 7 p.m., church. No. Quack club. Geology班: 7.30 p.m. 426 Lindley Travel and Geology in Alaska Canada Kuku. rush smoker, 7:30 p.m. 305 Student Union. Anyone interested in FRIDAY Museum of Art record concert, noon Wednesday. 7:30pm. Visit Viola Dominate Ut Quaestant Wilson Hall. Sociology club coffee forum 4 p.m. 17. Strong Annex E. Dr. William Combe. 28. Winston Churchill Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m. 203 Strong. P. Panichpkadki: "On a Theorem of Nachbin-Kelley Concerning Hyperconvex Banach Spaces." Joint YM-YWCA cabinet meeting, 10:30 a.m. Activities lounge. Student SATURDAY CCUN and Graduate club, 8 p.m. Baylor University informal reception for Dr. Jess and John. John Buffalo, N.Y., (U.P.)—Rain helped save the life of Dorothy Prell. Her aunt, Mrs. Helen Weber, sought Miss Prell to tell her that her washing on the line was getting soaked, and found the young woman near death from carbon monoxide fumes. Miss Prell was revived. Timely Rain "THE ACTIVATED CHARCOAL FILTER DRAWS SO EASY!" HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES "IT'S THE FILTER YOU'LL SMOKE WITH PLEASURE!" "YOU CAN TASTE THE FINE TOBACCO FLAVOR!" "THE ACTIVATED CHARCOAL FILTER DRAWS SO EASY!" HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES Filter Tip MODERN SIZE "YOU CAN TASTE THE FINE TOBACCO FLAVOR!" "IT'S THE FILTER YOU'LL SMOKE WITH PLEASURE!" FILTER TIP TAREYTON with the Pearl-Gray Activated Charcoal Filter PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company I am very pleased to work with you. JOHN HARDY A Cappella to Present Concert in Kansas City Continuing a heavy spring schedule of performances, the University A Cappella choir will appear in its annual concert program Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., at the First Baptist church on Linwood blvd. The 105-voice choir directed by Prof. D. M. Swarthout will present a program consisting of early classical numbers, songs by Russian composer Alexander Gretchaninoff, liturgical selections, contemporary works of Canadian and British composers and spirituals. A similar program was given yesterday when the choir sang at an assembly in Topeka High school. The chair's appearances June 5 at the alumni banquet and baccalau-reate services will conclude the spring schedule. Last week the choir appeared in full concert in Hoch auditorium. This was the final University concert of the choir under its director and founder, Prof. Swarthout. The choir sang at the Honors convocation this morning. Delcinca Guest, fine arts senior, sang soprano solo with the choir in "There Is a Balm In Gilead." arranged by William L. Dawson. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR About 350 different plant diseases damage crops heavily each year. Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service 743 Massachusetts WOLFSON'S rnal plans were made last night for the Independent Students association annual spring picnic, which will be held at 5:30 p.m. Friday at Potter lake. The ISA also made plans for activities during Orientation week next fall and discussed the apple-polishing parties and the Last Nighter street dance. ISA Picnic Planned HEY FELLOW! R. O. T. C. boys going on summer cruise and Summer Camps. —We Have Special Discounts For You— SAVE AT THE SURPLUS STORE 904 Mass. (Across the street from Weavers) 904 Mass. "Connies' "Connies New Party Footwear $5.95 Dainty white satin opera pump in high heel. Pretty as they are or they may be tinted to exactly match your party gown. Also sandals and flats to choose from. HAYNES & KEENE 819 Mass. Phone 524 Y Open Thursday 9----8:30 p.m. Yes— We now have another shipment of Bermuda shorts. In both pleated models and Ivy League models Charcoal, Navy, Tan Brown, Khaki 3. 95----6.95 Y es— We have White Bermuda socks-lots of 'em. Black, Charcoal, Navy Camel and Brown, too. Any Argyles? You bet. 2. 00 Y es一 A new shipment of Italian style sportshirts came in yesterday 3. 95----7.95 the the town shop DOWNTOWN the university shop ON THE HILL MARRONS MEN'S WEAR Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 11, 1957 A's, Phils Lose Again; Indians Top Yanks By far the proudest guy in baseball today was George Freese of the Pirates, who neither rooms with his kid brother, Gene, nor runs around with him, but openly roots for him with a passion that surpasses even brotherly love. $ \textcircled{*} $ The 28-year-old George had a grin on his face a mile wide when 21-year-old Gene bashed his first Major League grand slam homer last night in an eight-run eighth inning that powered Pittsburgh to a 9 to 6 victory over Milwaukee. While the Pirates' fortunes seem on the way up, the Phillies' fortunes continue to go down. Mayo Smith's charges dropped their 10th straight game when they were beaten, 5-3, by the Cardinals on Bill Virdon's 10th inning homer. Rookie southpaw Luis Arroyo limited the Phils to five hits, including a homer by Del Ennis, in snapping St. Louis' seven-game losing streak. Brooklyn kept rolling along with its 22nd victory in 24 starts as big Don Newcombe faced only 27 men and pitched a one-hitter in beating the Cubs, 3-0. The shutout was the first for Newcombe since Sept. 29, 1951 and ran his lifetime record over Chicago to 11-0. Portocarrero Shelved by Arm Baltimore —(U)P)— Arnold Portocarrero, 23-year-old Kansas City Athletics pitcher, has been placed on the 30-day disabled list because of a torn muscle in his right arm. The injury was discovered by Dr. George Bennett at Johns Hopkins hospital when he examined him yesterday. Portocarrero, who had a 9-18 won-lost record in 1954, lost three games this year without a victory. Today's Probable Pitchers (Won-lost records in parentheses) **American League** Detroit at Washington—Garver (2-4) vs. Stone (1-3). Kansas City at Baltimore-Kellner (2-1) vs. Kretlow (0-2). Cleveland at New York—Wynn (2-0) vs. Turley (5-0). Chicago at Boston-Trucks (2-2) vs. Sullivan (2-4). National League Pittsburgh at Milwaukee--Kline (2-2) vs. Nichols (2-0). Brooklyn at Chicago—Meyer (2-0) vs. Andre (0-0). New York at Cincinnati (night)— Hearn (4-1) vs. Nuxhall (3-1). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) - Roberts (3-3) vs. Jackson (1-0). K-State Takes Nebraska Manhattan— (U.P.) —Kansas State humbled Nebraska 92 to 39 in a Big Seven track meet yesterday for its first conference win of the season. It was the Cornhuskers' fourth loss. The Wildcats won 11 of 15 events, taking first and second in eight, K-State junior Marvin Chiles ran the 440 in 49.1 seconds to break the meet mark of 49.4 held jointly by K-State's Thane Baker and Jim Martin of Nebraska. Drop in and Browse around Two homers by Willie Mays and another by Hank Thompson helped the Giants beat the Redlegs, 8-4. Southpaw Johnny Antonelli recorded his third victory. New Items Arriving Daily Jack Norman SHOF Casual Shop For Men Don Mossi's hitless relief pitching after he entered the game in the eighth inning saved Bob Lemon's sixth victory. 1237 Oread Ph. 268 A step from the campus Home runs by Jim Rivera, Chico Carrasquel and George Kell brought the White Sox from behind to a 4-2 victory over the Red Sox. An eight-run rally in the sixth, touched off by Gus Triandos' homer off loser Lou Sleater, gave the Orioles an 11-1 decision over the Athletics, who suffered their fifth straight setback. Open Thurs. Eve 'til 8 Bob Porterfield needed help, too, but was credited with his fourth victory in Washington's 7-4 triumph over Detroit. Parrack May Be New OU Coach Doyle Parrack, head basketball coach at Oklahoma City university, was reported by a reliable source last night as having tentatively accepted an offer to succeed Bruce Drake as basketball coach at the University of Oklahoma. Drake, who resigned last week after 17 years at OU, may continue on in some capacity on the Sooner athletic staff but hasn't announced any definite plans. Williams to Rejoin Red Sox on Friday General Manager Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox announced today that slugger Ted Williams will rejoin the Boston Red Sox at Boston on Friday. Williams is currently awaiting a court order on alimony he must pay his former wife, Mrs. Doris Soule Williams, who won an uncontested divorce from the Red Sox slugger Monday. A Gift that the Graduate will take along. 12 10 8 6 4 2 Whether it is in the suitcase, on the desk or on the night table, the 7-jewel baby travel alarm clock will stay with the graduate for many years. 411 W. 14th Ph.307 Balfour's Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads. 3. REMNANT SALE AT A DOUGHNUT FACTORY Barbara Rotondo U. of Bridgeport O O BANANA, SPLIT Donald Mills U. of Alabama EGOTISTICAL TUGBOAT (OR) PANICKY DRAWBRIDGE OPERATOR Zane Thompson U. of Maine EGOTISTICAL TUGBOAT (OR) PANICKY DRAWBRIDGE OPERATOR Zane Thompson U. of Maine TWO NEEDLES SEEING EYE TO EYE C. Eugene Nichols Indiana U. HEY DROODLE BUGS! HERE'S ANOTHER BATCH! WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. YOU GET A GOOD CLOSE-UP of college smokers' preference for Luckies in the Droodle at right, captioned: Lucky Strike column in a college cigarette-vending machine. On campuses all over America, college students automatically get Luckies. Why? Simply because 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' good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better... L.S./M.F.T. L.S./M.F.T. /M.F.T. cleaner, fresher, smoother. Next time it's light-up time, why don't you pull for Luckies? DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price A COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES! 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. COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES! 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. "IT'S TOASTED" to taste better! LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED CIGARETTES "IT'S TOASTED" to taste better! LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES Better taste Luckies...LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ...Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! ©A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco-Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES University Daily Kansan Page 5 KU Splits With Buffs For First League Win By SAM JONES Kansan Sports Writer A chilly May day was warmed somewhat as the Kansas baseball team split a double-header with Colorado, 1-3 and 11-10, and won its first conference game yesterday. Going into the afternoon with a 10-3 season record, the Buffers were highly favored to add two wins. And until the sixth inning of the second game, there wasn't much doubt. Ahead 9-0 going into the bottom of the fourth inning of the second game, the Buffs' pitching unwound and lost control of the game. Leading off, KU's Don Steinmeyer smacked a single into center field for his first hit of the day. He moved to second when Gary Padgett singled to short right. Buff second baseman Jim Nylund muffed the throw from right field, allowing both runners to advance. The bases were loaded when Rodley Budrich was walked by Duff pitcher Cris Schmidt, Steinmeyer and Padgett scored when Loren Martin singled to left. KU's pitcher Gary Fenity was walked, loading the bases again. With Fenity on third and Dixon on first, first baseman Bill Heitholt filled to deep right field, with Fenity scoring after the catch. Forrest Hogland was then walked moving Dixon to second. The Buffs then changed pitchers as Bob Weber came on in relief. Center fielder Don Dixon singled to left-center, driving in two more runs. With the bases loaded again, Steinmeyer came up for the second time and was walked, forcing home Dixon with the seventh run of the inning. Conn was forced at third when Paddget hit to the base, and the inning ended as Steinmeyer was forced at home even Buff catcher Charles Parker ropped Martin's third strike and touched home plate. Bobby Conn, KU center fielder, was safe at first on a grounder to short when the Buff shortstop threw into the dirt at first. The Buffs picked up their tenth run in the top of the sixth when centerfield Carrol Hardy smacked a home run into centerfield. The ball hit in front of Conn and took a wild bounce away from him, and rolled to the fence. In the KU sixth, Don Steinmeyer led off with a sigh to left field. Padgett went to first on a fielder's choice. Then Budrich singled to short right moving Steinmeyer to third and Padgett to second. Steinmeyer was forced at home when Martin grounded to Buff second baseman Nylund who threw to the catcher for the out. KU's third pitcher, Wayne Tiemier, singled to short right sending home Padgett. Budrich scored when Dixon was walked. Martin scored when Buff first baseman Bruce Klass dropped the ball, allowing Heitholt to get to first. Tiemeier scored the winning run when Hoglund popped to deep left for a sacrifice fly. Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.)— Missouri defeated Kansas State 15-2 here yesterday for its second win over the Wildcats in two days. The Buffs couldn't come back in the last frame of the seven inning game, giving the Jayhawkers their first league win. Gene Gastineau scattered only seven hits while his teammates collected 15 hits. Jim Rhoades was the losing pitcher. Wayne Tiemier pitched a four-hitter in the first game but lost to the two-hit pitching of Coloradan Hal Sprehe. Tiemier was given credit for the win in the second game, giving him a 1-1 record for the day. With the win, KU brought its season record to five wins and eleven losses. MU Beats K-State 15-2 in Baseball Outfielder Jerry Schoonmaker hit two two-run homers. K-State's only runs came on a two-run four-baser by Larry Hartshorn. The KU golf team journeyed to Manhattan today to meet Kansas State in a Big Seven golf match. The Jayhawks have a 6-2-1 season record, and are slight favorites in today's meet. Kansas Golfers Meet K-State Campus Girls Love Campus Girls Love Pfeiffer's PEDDLE PUSHER$) Pfeiffer's PEDDLE PUSHER$ The most talked about shoe on the Hill 1 White—Blue—Avocado—Black and only 3.95 Pastel Blue—Pink—White They fit and only 3.95 HAYNES & KEENE 819 Mass. Phone 52 HAYNES & KEENE KU Freshmen Top Colorado The Kansas freshman track squad took 10 first places and tied for another out of 15 events to defeat the University of Colorado track freshmen, 85 to 46, in a postal meet held last week. The Jayhawks were strong in the field, hurdle, and distance events while Colorado took points in the dashes, half mile, and mile relay. KU shut the Buffaloes out in the mile, two-mile, and discus events with CU taking all three positions in the 440-yard dash. Competing and placing in four events for KU was Dave Freeman, who led his team with 17 points. Freeman placed first in the low and high hurdles, tied for first in the 220-yard dash, and placed second in the 100-yard dash. Al Oerter scored 10 points for the Jayhawks in the weight events, throwing the discus 171 feet 6 inches for first place and putting the shot 50 feet $8\frac{3}{4}$ inches for another first. Kent Floker加nine more points for Kansas, placing first in the broad jump, second in the 220-yard low hurdles, a n d third in the high jump. Jerry McNeal scored two firsts in the long races posting a 4.26.2 in the mile run and running the two-mile in 9:33.4. Other first place winners for the Jayhawks were Bob Cannon who took the high jump with a leap of 6 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches, Dave Tams who cleared 13 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches in the pole vault, and Jim Londerholm with a javelin throw of 212 feet 2 inches. Yesterday's Star—Gene Freese of the Pirates for his grand-slam homer that helped Pittsburgh to a 9-6 victory over Milwaukee. Wednesday, May 11, 1955 Two slug-fests and three tight games marked yesterday's intramural softball competition in the Fraternity "A", Independent "A", and Fraternity "B" divisions. There were no forfeits. 5 Teams Win Softball Games INDEPENDENT "A" FRATERNITY "A" FRATERNITY "A" Sigma Nu 5-Theta Chi 1 Theta Chi got off to a one run lead in the first inning but could not manage to score again off the six-hit pitching of Whittaker, the Sigma Nu pitcher. Croyle was the losing pitcher. Downbeats 18-Sterling-Oliver 0 The Downbeats scored five runs to jump to an early lead over Sterling-Oliver. Drake shut out Sterling-Oliver with a 1-hit pitching performance. Sobelka was the losing pitcher. Hernando's Nine 7-Pol. Science 3 Bob Clawson pitched Hernando's Nine to a 7-3 victory over the Political Science team. Clawson pitched a 6-hitter Jim Beam 11-Jolliffe 2 Jim Beam smoothered Jolliffe 11-2 in a slugfest in which Jim Beam jumped off to an early six run lead and was never threatened. FRATERNITY "B" Delts 9-DU 7. 眼 YOUR EYES 眼睛 YOUR EYES should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any eye or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Wonderful things happen when you wear it! Bond Street by Yardley The inevitable choice for the special occasion—because a fragrance is as memorable as the gown you wear. Perfume from $3; de luxe toilet water and dusting powder, each $1.75 (all plus tax). Created in England, made in U.S.A. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Avenue, N.Y.C. 'bye.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 SCOOPPING feeling—go After Six BY SUNRISE for a golden summer— Ship'n Shore® blouses as seen in LIFE 298 to 398 298 to 398 Sleeveless or short-sleeved styles...costly-detailed! Washable combed broadcloths, pima cottons, woven ginghams, imported Irish linens... loveliest colors and patternsl Sizes 28 to 40. Weaver Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 11, 1955 'Glamour Life OfMle.Models Tried by Coeds By MARGOT BAKER Most girls think the life of a model is glamorous and exciting. I thought so too until recently. Madamoiselle magazine is using KU as one of the background schools for their August college issue, Miss Harriet Cain, assistant fashion editor, and Mr. George Barkentin, photographer, interviewed about 70 girls interested in modeling. From this group about 10 girls were chosen to model the new fall line of coats. Miss Cain said that the August issue will use a wide representation of all types of schools as backgrounds for the fashions. She explained that since fashion magazines must plan their issues months in advance, pictures for the fall issue are taken in the spring. Kari Canuteson, a foreign student from Norway, and I were told to meet Miss Cain and Mr. Barkentin at 1 p.m. in the coat room of the Student Union. There Miss Cain applied eyebrow pencil, mascara, and made other necessary revisions. Kari and I put on the coats we were to model and Miss Cain adjusted the hat I was to wear. We both wore gloves, and Kari carried a purse. Then we plied into Mr. Barkentin's car and started on a tour of the campus looking for a suitable place to work. Kari and I were soon uncomfortably warm in our winter clothes. Mr. Burkentin decided the information booth on Jayhawk boulevard looked like a likely spot. He walked around and around while he decided on a nose. For the next four hours we posed. Kari leaned against a post with one elbow up and I stood in profile view with both arms folded. Then I was told to slouch and she was told to smile. Mr. Barkentin insisted that we talk to each other while he took pictures. Kari and I got to know each other quite well in that four hours. Street Dance, Senior Dinners on Schedule Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold its senior dinner at 7 p.m. tonight. The graduating seniors who will be honored are Harold Kraus, business senior; Richard Sjoberg, fifth year architecture; Jack Lindberg, journalism senior; Ronald Winslow, college senior; Frank Cheskey, college senior, and Joseph Limes, engineering senior. . . . Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity will have a buffet dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Joe File. Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, Mrs. E. C. Raney, Mrs. John Skie Sr., Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. C. H. H. Wentworth, Mrs. E. J. Wilson, and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough. Alpha Chi Omega social sorority held its annual Pink Champagne dinner dance Friday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. The chaperones were Mrs. C. S. Underwood, Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. John Skie, and Mrs. R. B. Chapin. Street dancing will be held in Alumni Place from 8 to 10 p.m. today for residents of the nine University scholarship halls. At 5 p.m., hot and tired, we headed back to the Student Union. I asked Mr. Barkentin if fashion pictures were always that difficult to take. "That was an easy session." he said. All that time and trouble for one picture! I think I've changed my mind about the glamorous and exciting life of a fashion model. 20th anniversary for presents JANE RUSSELL MARILYN MONROE by HOWARD HAWKS' Gentlemen Prefer Blondes TECHNICOLOR Co-Hit! 20th Century Fox presents JANE RUSSELL MARILYN MONROE in HOWARD HAWKS' Gentlemen Prefer Blondes TECHNICOLOR Co-Hit! ADVENTURE TORPEDO ALLEY HAUNT STREET Color Cartoon NOW SHOWING COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre West 23rd. Ph. 260 For economy and efficiency, use electric appliances in mid-morning or mid-afternoon when there generally isn't as heavy a demand on current. JANE RUSSELL MARILYN MONROE IN HOWARD HAWKS' Gentlemen Prefer Blondes TECHNICOLOR Co-Hit! ADVENTURE TORPEDO ALLEY Color Cartoon NOW SHOWING LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre West 23rd. Ph. 260 JAYHAWKER ENDS TONITE 7-9 'PURPLE PLAIN' THURS. thru SAT. Silvana Mangano "MAMBO" VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD Ends TONITE 'Track of the Cat' THURS. thru SAT. Alan Ladd "DRUM BEAT" W. on 6th St. Sunset Ph. 3313 NOW SHOWING 2 BIG HITS THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING PICTURE A DRAMA OF CONFLICT MARLON BRANDO ON THE WATERFRONT Plus OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND in "THE SNAKE PIT with MARK STEVENS LEO GENN Bumper Club Nights Member Drivers Free Ground Control Center JAYHAWKER Sunset W. on 6th St. Sunset Ph. 3313 NOW SHOWING 2 BIG HITS THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING PICTURE A DRAMA OF CONFLICT MARLON BRANDO ON THE WATERFRONT A DRAMA OF CONFLICT MARLON BRANDO ON THE WATERFRONT Lorraine G:oss, college sophomore, Watkins hall, is chairman of the committee planning the dance. The social chairmen of the halls are members of the committee and the housemothers will chaperone. Special guests will be members of the men's and women's scholarship committees. president, Ben Croyle, college senior, during the dance intermission president; Carol Saunders-White, fine arts junior, vice president; Martha Sue Gewinner, fine arts sophomore, secretary; Doloris Alpert, college sophomore, freshman, college chairman; Judith Myrdland, college freshman, assistant social chairman. Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity held its annual spring formal Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. James Hook, Mrs. D. H. Buie, Mrs. Glenn Wigton and Mrs. Marie Trego. Sellards hall held installation and senior recognition ceremonies recently. Lynn Livingston, fine arts sophomore, was presented the Dream Girl trophy by Theta Chi social fraternity Friday night at the first annual Dream Girl formal. The presentation was made by the chapter New officers are Coralyn Stayton. college sophomore, proctor; Jane Werth, college sophomore; Gamma Phi Beta social sorority held its annual spring formal Friday night at the chaper house. The chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. H. S. Failing, Mrs. Joe File, and Mrs. E. J. Wilson. It’s That Season When It’s time to buy HAGGAR Slacks There’s hot weather ahead. Get set for comfortable living with Haggar Slacks. They’re beautifully tailored for trimmer fit and lasting good looks. Choose from our complete selection. RAYON and NYLON CORD NEW SUMMER COLORS Lightweight for hot summer, in the new colors for the new season. This fabric can be washed, and will hold shape. $4.95 Wash 'N Wear FLITEWEIGHT SLACKS 45% rayon—55% dacron, a perfect blend for comfort and good looks. They're completely washable too and need very little pressing. $7.95 LINEN WEAVES Choose from several colors of this fine washable fabric. When you see these you, too, will want several pairs. $6.95 Wool Tropical For tops in quality, for resilience and shape - retaining features, these are tops. $11.95 Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. $11.95 I will provide a comprehensive response to the question. **Question:** What is the name of this type of architecture? **Answer:** The name of this type of architecture is **Gothic**. Gothic architecture is characterized by its pointed roofs, ribbed vaults, and flying buttresses. It originated in Europe during the Middle Ages and was later adopted in other regions around the world. Gothic architecture is known for its dramatic use of light and shadow, as well as its intricate details and decorative elements. It is often associated with medieval Europe and was popular among the upper classes in the Renaissance period. Page 7 Need a Major? Try Unionology Bv LEE WHITE Unionology is one course that you won't find listed in the University catalog, yet there are many students at KU enrolled in it. A few students choose it as their major field, but most students enroll in it for two or three hours. The classes are conducted in the Hawk's Nest or Trail room. Here one can find true liberal arts philosophy in action. Students are divided into small discussion or "gazing" groups of two, four, six, and sometimes ten persons. persons. Topics run the gamut from literature, music, and art, to a discussion of the finer things of life: the anatomy of women and the "Golden Arrow." To the uninitiated, the Hawk's Nest and Trail room are places where one goes to eat or take a coffee break. But to the serious unioniology major, those rooms have an entirely different meaning. The typical unionology major usually reaches the Hawk's Nest around 9 a.m. By 10 a.m. he feels a guilty twinge of conscience and decides to make a concession to propriety by attending a class. Leaving a book on the table, he takes advantage of an unwritten code known to all unionologists which in effect says that an unoccupied table with books on it is automatically reserved and is not to be disturbed. After attending one class, he decides that he has fulfilled his obligations to the taxpayers who, through supporting the college, make the unionology courses available, and his parents, who are footing the bill for his education. Before again settling himself comfortably in the Hawk's Nest, he decides to get the one prerequisite supply for all unionology classes, namely a deck of cards. As soon as the hostess sees his familiar face coming up the steps, she greets him by his first name, and at the same time automatically reaches for a deck of cards. By the time he reaches her desk, she has already recorded his name on the check-out list. He goes back down stairs and the familiar card game begins. No one really cares about playing cards. The card game is merely something to give them the appearance of being busy while they excitedly study the female figures strolling through the coffee line. After three or four hours of card playing, the student drifts up to the Trail room where a group resembling the Young Dramatist's League is giving an impromptu performance of Hamlet, Macbeth, or some other light entertaining classic. Half hidden in a thick cloud o smoke sit the "cool ones," busy humming flatted fifths and dimin ished sevenths to the "uncool" music on the juke box. When the music stops, strange people such as "Bird," "Dizzy," "Monk," and "Brueck" are discussed. There are other types too numerous to mention here. Chemical Fraternity Initiates 5 Graduates Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical fraternity, initiated five new members last night. They were George Axelrad, Frank Miller, William Parker, Joseph Scheerer, and Naomitsu Iakashian, graduate students. Engineering Council To Elect Officers The new officers elected are: Bill Bunigan, president; Irving Cholokofsky, vice president; Carl McMillin, recording secretary; Bob McKinney, corresponding secretary; Angelo Santoro, alumni secretary, and Charles Wadkins, treasurer. Nominations for sophomore, junior, and senior class representatives to the Engineering Student council will be held in Hoch auditorium at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. All engineering students are requested to attend the meeting. CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less Additional words Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you at the time of publication during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business School at 3:00 p.m. Journals may be submitted by 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date One day Three days Five days 50c 75c $1.00 1c 2c $3.00 FOR SALE 1946 CHEV, 2 - door sedan. Good condition, Priced for quick sale. Call 2917M, between 1 and 3 p.m. 5-13 FORD 1946, 2-door. Good tires, new battery, good condition. See at 1247 Ohio Harvey Bodker, 3513. -12 MERCURY SUNVALLEY. Two tone green power. Good price. Phone 1351J. Not home Friday afternoon and Saturday. 5-16 855 GERMAN Strobe unit. Electric flash not needing补贴, Bargain price. Call Tangtul, 3691. 5-16 1954 AUSTIN-HEALY S-100. 15,000 miles, excellent shape. Must sell before school is out. Contact Bob Crump, 314 W. 14th. Phone 11242. eod-5-18 GOLF CLUBS: 3 woods, 8 irons, work the works. Top condition. L. H. Scott. 1122 Ohio, 4266M. 5-13 1954 SHULTT tandem trailer. 33 ft. 2 bedroom. Good condition. Power unit, garbage disposal. TV/1-ton air conditioning desk. Close to campus. Room for married student. Make offer; must be June 1. Call 1299W evenings. 5-17 DREDGEFED Dachshund female puppy. Wednesday, May 11. 1955 University Daily Kansan PIGEDREG Dachahund female puppy Phone Curt Dollinis at 2081 after five weeks TRANSPORTATION COMPANION WANTED—Lady would like lady companion to help drive on trip to San Diego. Calif. Leaving May 17, one way. Phone 2757, R24 L4. 5-13 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieseman at 800-324-5551 for sample amphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. t RIDE TO New York or Miami wanted expenses. Call 768 104-57 shrimp expenses. Call 768 104-57 COMMUTING from Topeka this summer in time for 8 a.m. class. Would like one or two riders. Expensees. KU 221, Robt. Miller. 5-13 LOST BASEALL B. See the Athletics play Cleveland, May 27, Lawrence night; and the Yankees, June 2, night. Special bus leaves 6:15 p.m. direct to stadium. No parking worries. No highway driving worries. Relax and enjoy yourself. Only including reserved seat game in DM MAUPIN Travel Service, The Travel House, 1236 Massachusetts, phone 3661. GOLD RING, with black head. Lost on intramural field No. 2, last Wednesday. $5 reward. Call 965. 5-13 COOL, well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the east, back bedroom south to the east. Basket in basement Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss, Phone 4955, tf FOR RENT SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girls, graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Rent from campus. No hours. 1224 Ohio. VERY NICE ROOMS, for summer and fall terms. Single and doubles for undergrad or graduate; desirable for half block from campus. For further information call 3940. 5-11 CLEAN, COOL and comfortable rooms for men, for summer school. Excellent beds. One-half班 off campus. Single or double. Phone 4565, 1245 La. APARTMENT and rooms for summer student. 1232 La. Ph. 2681. 5-16 FURNISHED apartment to sub-rent- Suitable for four persons. Within walking distance of KU and town. 821 Indiana, ph. 45488. 5-12 ROOMS AND sleeping porch for summer. Single or double. Adjoining campus. Vacancies for fall. Call Malih at 7434, or see at 1638-51-10 after 10:30 am. SINGLE ROOM, in real cool summer location, high up on Hill. Plenty shade, private parking lot. See evenings. 1409 Tenn. 1047W. 5-12 NEW APARTMENT. Close to campus. Good for two men or married couple. Kitchen and washing machine. Call 1351J. Ask for Homer or Louis. 5-12 NICELY FURNSHED apartment for couple or graduate student, over summer months. Three rooms and bath. 6-room suite $60 month. Call 5-16 6. Phone 2467R. ROOMS FOR BOYS, summer and fall terms. Single beds. Bedding not furnished. Close to campus and bus line. 1138 Miss. phone 1544J. 5-16 UNDERGRADUATE girls for fall term. Desirable rooms close to campus. Serve two meals per day. Also, rooms for summer. Phone 2464J. 5-16 ROOMS FOR MEN students, for summer Single or double 1135 Ohne phone 1788 "65 CAR" is under new management. We have new courteous drivers and radio controlled cabs. Call 65 for the best taxi service. 5-17 MISCELLANEOUS 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 CO., 616 Vt. TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist, Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call after 5:30 week days, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779- J EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Theses, term exercises. Regular rates, CAT. Pirate, Pirile, 1554d JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, from toys to food and one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. 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-ff EXPERIENCED TYPIST. These, term reports, reports, given immediate atten- tion. Fast, accurate service at the Ginnie, Clinks, 119 Tennessee. Ph 1363M MWF-ft TVPING; themes, theses, reports, etc. Brown, 112 Vermont. *Court* to Mrs. Ehrman, 112 Vermont. Ph. 274-583. It takes a ship 15 hours to sail through the Suez Canal, between the Mediterranean and Red seas. When the Canal was opened, in 1869, the same journey required 48 hours. Report Released on Welfare "The State Department of Social Welfare," the fourth in a series of reports of state-local relations in Kansas, has been released by the Governmental Research center. The report states that within the limitations imposed by national policy, state-local relations on the Kansas welfare scene seem to be effective in carrying out the program. The original development of the social welfare program in Kansas was primarily local, but since 1935, the paramount influence has been that of the national government, the report states. The report recommends: The report recommends: A course of action to make the county officials feel that they have a responsible part in the program such as a revision, of the national and state programs so the county officials would have more authority. A revision in the program so that the needs of the individual counties would be given greater consideration. The Pagan Beauty in the City of Sin! THE PRODIGAL IS COMING! FROM M-G-M! CINEMASCOPE! COLOR! WATCH FOR ITI Soon Granada Soon PHONE 946 NEW THRILL WONDER 3-D HORRORSCOPE! MONSTER ESCAPES! CITY IN TERROR! REVENGE OF THE CREATURE Owl Show Fri—May 13—11:15 p.m. Granada PHONE 946 FREE Adm. VIEWERS 75c SCREENFUL OF ROMANCE, MUSIC, SPECTACLE! SHOWS 2 p.m. 7 9 "Take My Love" is a song to SCREENFUL OF ROMANCE, MUSIC, SPECTACLE! SHOWS 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 9 p.m. "Take My Love" is a song to remember! M-G-M presents The Glass Slipper in Spectacular COLOR! STARRING THE "LULL' GIRL! LESLIE CARON · MICHAEL WILDING With KEENAN WYNN · ESTELLE WINWOOD ELSA LANCHESTER · BARRY JONES Written for the screen by HELEN DEUTSCH · ROLAND PETIT · BALLET de PARIS Leadied by PHOTOGRAPHED in EASTMAN COLOR · CHARLES WAITERS · EDWIN H. KNOPF THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA For Sho-time Ph. 946 A romance to set you dreaming! How a lonely girl wins a mate when all the world is against her. Joyous, enchanting! STARTS TOMORROW — ENDS TONITE — "The Racers" remember! GRANADA STARTS TOMORROW ENDS TONITE Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 11, 1955 32 Cadets in NROTC Get Cruise Assignments Summer cruise "Charlie" has been set for 27 juniors and five seniors of the NROTC unit. The 32 naval cadets will be assigned to 12 ships for the two-and-a-half month cruise to the Cuba and Panama areas. Ports of call for the touring cadets will be Colon in the Panama Canal zone and Havana and Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. The cruise assignments: The cruise assignments: USS Roanoke (cruiser): William Allen, engineering junior; Robert Crisler, engineering junior; James Dosk, college junior; John Holsinger, business junior; David Johnson, engineering senior; James Lowe, education junior; John Simpson, business junior, and Herbert Winter, college junior. USS Newport News (cruiser): David Burgett, business junior; Stuart Culp, engineering junior; Charles Franklin, college junior; Robert Hobbs, business junior; Nathan McGrew, engineering junior; Morten Rice, business junior; Ethan Smith, business junior, and William Woods, business junior. USS Heermann (destroyer); Burton Howell, third year architecture and George R. Huebner, engineering junior. USS C. J. Badger (destroyer) Howard C. Kizer, pharmacy senior. USS Hazelwood (destroyer) James Jones, engineering junior and John Kane, engineering junior USC C. J. Badger (destroyer) Bryan D. Mason USS Stockham (destroyer) Belden Mills, college junior, and Merwin Porter, business junior. USS J. D. Blackwood (escort destroyer): Albert Robers, college junior. USS Greenwood (escort destroyer) Clifford Weiss, engineering senior. USS M. J. Manel (escort destroyer): William Bilderback, engineering junior. USS Burdo (high speed transport): Richard E. Coen, college junior, and Ronald Davis, college junior. USS Kleinsmith (high speed transport): Bruce Dillman, journalism junior, and David Hanson college junior. USS Carpellotto (high speed transport): Ivan Henman, engineering senior, and Philip Hite, engineering junior. Marilyn Perrin Heads Counselors Marilyn Perrin, college freshman, has been elected president of next year's group of sophomore counselors. The group will be "assistant deans of women" in answering questions of prospective University students. Other officers are Dee Daniels, fine arts freshman, secretary; Sally Rice, college freshman, social chairman; Judy Carr, college freshman, treasurer; Jane Harrison, fine arts freshman, calling committee; and Mary Jean Eckles, college freshman, publicity chairman. New Town, N.D. was established when the Garrison Dam project started to flood out the towns of Van Hook, Elbowoods and Sanish. Homer Montgomery, Charles Peterman. Robert Rannie, Vernon Schram, Jerry Bannon, Mike Bell, Thomas Wellman, B. Dale Trott, Thomas Wellman, and William Wilhelm. Top Scholars Gloria Baker, JoAnn Boswell, Kenneth Burdette, Jerry Hart, Ruth Henry, Richard Maag, Beverly Phillips, Sara Lee Sturman, Lee Sturathan, and Constance White. School of Fine Arts Seniors School of Journalism Seniors: Paul J. Bunge, Irene Coonfer, Louis Hemon, and Gene Shank. Schol. of Electrical Engg. Herbert Hopper, Camilla Klein, Robert Lytle, Chapin Clark, and G. Thomas Van Beber. School of Medicine: Sylvan Busch, Merle Cline, James Handley, Henry Holtgrewe, Wilford Hofer, James Howbert, John R. Johnson, Shirley Kauffman, George Langsoen, Ronald Linscheid, Robert Rogers, and Paul Staley. Richard Loiley, Roger Miller, and Ivan Watkins. Following are the names of the 38 juniors, sophomores, and freshmen: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Juniors: Rosemary Ise and Bernice Juniors: Rosemary Ise and Bernice Schar. Mary Louise Sophomores: Marianne Anderson and Victor, Viola. **Comment:** Joanne Beal, John Beam. **Reason:** Burke, Ruwaal Preese, Marcia Fullerim, Ghiara Giara, Dorothy Robins, Jane Vaughn, Shirley Ward, and Joy Yeo. Junior: John Simpson School of Education: School of Education Junior: Margaret Smith Arnold Sophomore: Katherine Jones freshman: Dan Semerati Sophomore: Katherine Jones Freshman: Don Semonick School of Engineering and Architecture; Juniors: Peter Arrowsmith and Paul Eckert Sophomore: Dean L. Smith Freshmen: Donald Coyne and Raymond Dean. Junior: Mary Ann Curtis School of Fine Arts: AUTOMOBILE LOANS To Buy New or Late Models - Bank Rates - Monthly Payment Plan LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 7th and Mass. Member F.D.I.C. The University chapter of the Pi Delta Phi national French honor society will present an award to a student who has done excellent work in sophomore French. The award will be presented at the Le Cercle Francais picnic at 5 p.m. Thursday at the home of Miss Mattie Crunrine, assistant Pi Delta Phi to Give Award Phone 70 Sophomore: Martha Sue Gwinner Freshman: Donald Darrell Savannah Juniors: Gretchen Guinn, Robert Maddox, Sledd. School of Medicine. Third-year: John Heaton Second-year: Ben Trump First-year: Gerald Keby Shakur Browne Junior: Jerry Rashleigh Sophomore: Benji K. Wyatt Freshman: Dan F. Schrepel languages instructor will pre- professor of Romance John Griggsy, assistant of Romance Languages, sent the award. Claude Kean, college freshman, will do magic tricks. An informal musical program is planned. This is the last meeting of the Le Cercle Francais this year. Officers for 1955-56 will be elected at the meeting. WASH YOUR 50c OWN CAR for 50c CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana A worker handling rolls of paper. STORAGE Our facilities assure Complete Protection Ethan A. Smith 808 Vt. Ph.46 Modern warehouse of fireproof construction gives sure protection for all your nice things. Why risk loss or damage when it costs so little for our service? Call us, too, for better local or long distance moving. Expert packing. Estimate on request. Authorized Agents for North American VAN LINES INC. MEET THE AUTHOR ARVID SHULENBERGER Assistant Professor of English Author of Cooper's Theory of Fiction -Released This Spring by the University of Kansas Press And Roads from the Fort Released Last Year Meet Professor Shulenberger At THE STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE Wed., May 11, 4:00 p.m. Refreshments Served (2) 1. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, May 12, 1955 52nd Year, No.144 Three Kansas Rivers Now Nearing Bankful Southeast Kansas, plagued with drought and dust, now faces the situation of having more water than it needs, with three southeast Kansas rivers—the Marmaton, Neosho, and Marais des Cygne—nearing bankful stages today following last night's heavy rains. Sachem Lists New Officers Dick Blair, college junior, has been elected president of Sachem honorary society for senior men. Other officers are Joseph Steinbacher, business junior, vice president; Phil Coolidge, third year architecture, secretary; James B. Miller, college junior, treasurer; and Dale Trott, engineering junior, keeper of the possessions of the organization and master of ceremonies for initiation. Names of outstanding students and students elected to honor societies at the Honors convocation whose names were omitted in yesterday's Kansan are: Mortar Board: Mary Ann Curtis, fine arts junior. Sachem: Richard Reynolds, John M. Simpson, and Joseph Steinbacher, business juniors. Owl Society: Donald Dixon, engineering sophomore. Honor seniors in the School of Education: Alice J. Worthington and Marv Jean Zee. Honor seniors in the School of Law; Ronald O. Thomas, second-year law, and Walter E. Ash, first-year law. Fulbright Goes To Dr. Ireland Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, is the recipient of a faculty Fulbright award, the State department has announced. Dr. Ireland will lecture in geology at the College of Arts and Sciences in Baghdad, Iraq. The award was made for the 1955-56 year. It is one of approximately 400 grants for lecturing and research abroad during the period. Dr. Ireland joined the geology faculty in 1948 in his present position as professor of geology. While working toward his M.S. degree at the University of Oklahoma, and for six years after he received it in 1927, he was an instructor in geology on the Oklahoma faculty. His Ph.D. was received in 1955 from the University of Chicago. Dr. Ireland was appointed last fall to the editorial board of a new glossary of geologic terms to be published by the American Geological institute. This spring he completed work on a research project involving minute invertebrate marine fossils of northeast Kansas. The funds used for carrying out the Fulbright program are foreign currencies realized through sales of surplus property abroad. History Society Elects Officers for next year were elected by Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history society, at a meeting last night. Officers elected were Phyllis Springer, college junior, president; Beverly Lander, college junior, vice president; and Reid Harrsch, librarian, secretary-treasurer. Reception to Honor Ises CCUN and the Graduate club will hold an informal reception for Dr. and Mrs. John Ise at 8 p.m. Saturday in Henley house. The public may attend. The U.S. Weather Bureau today reported the Marmaton river will crest at Fort Scott at about 34-feet sometime this afternoon, resulting in a slight overflow. The Noosho will crest at about 6 feet, six feet below bankful, tonight at Parsons and at 14 feet three feet below bankful, tomorrow morning at Oswego. The Marais des Cygne will rise to about half bankful tomorrow at Trading Post. The weather forecast for today is occasional light rain in the east and central portions of the state ending today and becoming partly cloudy over the state tonight. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, with scattered afternoon or evening thundershowers likely in the west and central portions of the state. The high today will be in the 60's in the east to the 70's in the west. The low tonight will be 45-55. In Pittsburg, a barn and four small buildings were destroyed by a tornado that hit a farm area about five miles northwest of there yesterday. Elsewhere in the nation, downpours in Texas and Oklahoma caused flash floods in Oklahoma City and soaked wide areas of Texas farmlands. Three persons were killed on rain-slick Oklahoma high-waves. The tornado knocked out lines and telephone service in most of the area, Crawford County Sheriff Rudy Stevens said. No injuries were reported. The weather was generally calm and fair elsewhere in the country, but in North Carolina a major forest fire had swept over at least 8,000 acres in two counties. The blaze apparently was started by lightning. Postal Raise Faces Ike Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower today faced the alternative of approving a postal pay raise larger than he wanted or vetoing the bill for the second straight year. Sen. John O. Pastore (D-R.I.) told a reporter, "I have a feeling the President might not veto this bill." But there were Republican warnings that the Chief Executive would do so. But Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.), senior Republican member of the committee, indicated to the Senate that he expected the President to veto the measure. In that case, Sen. Carlson said, he would vote to sustain the veto and—if that succeeded—would introduce a bill for a 7.6 per cent raise, a figure Republican leaders indicated earlier was acceptable to the President. Sen. Pastore, a member of the Senate Post Office and Civil Service committee , said Mr. Eisenhower might be impressed by the lopsided 66 to 11 vote by which the Senate approved the compromise pay bill and sent it to the White House late yesterday. The House approved the compromise Monday, 328 to 66. It calls for a raise averaging 8.6 per cent. Heads Universities Group Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been elected president of the State Universities association, a part of the larger National Association of State Universities, which includes some large state colleges organized in the university pattern. The selection is for a one-year term. 'Senior Reminder' Outlines Commencement Activities Dolly Harsen Dekhoorli ladies hospital New year of Congregation —Kansan photo by Bill Taggart WHICH STORIES DID YOU READ?—Jack Tusher, graduate (right) interviews Larry Tretbar, college senior, in a readership survey of the University Daily Kansan. By LOUIS BUCK 200 Kansan Readers Questioned in Survey "Did you happen to see or read anything on this page? Did you see or read any of the advertisements on this page? Can you read at all?" Two hundred University Daily Kansan readers are being asked these first two questions and perhaps the third, in exasperation, by 27 students and Kansan staff members to provide information for a graduate thesis by a fellow journalist. The personal interviews are being conducted today on yesterday's Kansan, which was arranged by the staff to represent an average Kansan for the interviews. Since the Kansan has no registered circulation list, Tusher set up the interviews in relation to housing, according to the proportional distribution of enrollment. Jack E. Tusher, graduate student in journalism, began preparations at the first of the semester for a survey of a cross section of Kansan readers for his final thesis, "A Study of the Reading Habits of Students Who Read the University - Daily Kansan." The 400 respondents Tusher selected were drawn from the student directory. Every 17th person was chosen to give a cross-section and give everyone a chance to express their views. The 166 questionnaires back and hopes to receive 75 per cent at the end of the survey. The questionnaire sent by mail is designed to show general reading interests of the Kansan readers. The questionnaires include 26 questions, several of which have many possible answers, for the interviewee to mark such as other papers he may read, the Kansan advertisers he patronizes, and suggestions for improvement of the paper. The thesis will be presented this spring by Tusher for approval by his adviser, James E. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism, and Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism. The Tusher survey has been divided into two sections, the questionnaire sent to 400 students by mail, and the research conducted on the campus today. Tusher's 27 interviewers have been assigned specific persons to question, depending upon where they live. Students who are Lawrence residents, commuting students, students living in fraternity and sorority houses, independent homes. University dorms, scholarship halls, private homes, and married students all are being interviewed. Each person will be shown a copy of yesterday's Kansan. The items he has read or seen will be marked by the interviewer. The person's name, classification, and sex will be recorded on the paper and be returned to Tusher for tabulation. In order to keep the results uniform, the 139 men and 61 women are being interviewed on the same day. The total number of readers for each news story, picture, and ad will be determined by Tusher to find the percentage of readers for each item. All this information, plus tabulations from the questionnaire will be combined by Tusher into his thesis. Tusher's thesis will be on file in the library for future reference and the final analysis will reach conclusions to serve as a basis in improving the Kansan. The work on the survey has been done entirely by Tusher except for students who conducted the interviews. Tusher selected the thesis subject and has operated with a personal expense of nearly $50. Final tabulations are expected to be finished in 10 days. A pamphlet of instruction—"Senior Reminder"—has been released by the University to aid graduating seniors in making plans for the $3rd annual commencement exercises, June 4, 5, and 6. Seniors may pick up the pamphlet in the Alumni office. "Uniform of the day," as usual, will be the cap and gown on June 6, commencement day. Students are asked to wear them at bacca-laureate, the class breakfast, and commencement exercises. The cap and gown can be obtained 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 4 and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, June 5. in Robinson gymnasium. A receipt for senior dues which are paid at the business office must be presented to get the cap and gown. This receipt and the cap and gown receipt can be reclaimed upon turning in the cap and gown after commencement exercises. For the procession for both the Baccalaureate and commencement exercises, seniors are asked to gather on the south side of Strong hall at 7 p.m. Sunday and at 6:35 p.m. Monday. If it raining they beware the weather commencement will be held in Allen fieldhouse. Two long blasts of the University whistle after 5.30 p.m. will indicate that the exercises will be held in the fieldhouse. If commencement exercises are held in the stadium, as planned, the following procedure has been arranged for checking in caps and gowns and receiving diplomas: When commencement exercises are over, come down to the track, walk west and south around the track to the lighted area beneatn the press box. Enter the proper ramp corresponding to the initial letter of your last name, then go under the west stadium to check in caps and gowns. Present your cap and gown receipt and signed diploma receipt to the registrar's representative and get your diploma. Dr. M. E. Sadler, president of Texas Christian university, will speak at the Baccalaureate service. About 1,000, including medical school graduates, will receive diplomas this year. The manufacturers have cautioned students not to store diplomas in cedar chests. There is enough of the moth-killing aromatic oil in the average cedar chests to soften inks. Among the events scheduled June 4, 5, and 6 are alumni registration at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 4 in the Student Union lounge. Other events that day include a meeting of the directors of the Alumni association, dinners for the class of 1905, Mortar Board, and the law class of 1930; an informal dinner for alumni, and a carillon recital by Ronald Barnes, KU carillonneur. Sunday, June 5, a breakfast for the Endowment association trustees, and class reunions are scheduled for the morning. In the afternoon there will be another Alumni association meeting, a band concert and the all-University commencement supper. The senior breakfast and commissioning of ROTC students are Phi Beta Kappa reunion and a reception for seniors, parents, and alumni are planned for the afternoon. set for the morning of June 6. A KuKu's to Hold Rush Smoker The KuKu's, men's pep organization, will hold their spring rush smoker at 7:30 p.m. today in room 305 of the Student Union. The smoker is open to all men interested in membership in the KuKu's. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 12, 1955 The Power of Throttle Vs. the Power of Mind A little old gentleman and his wife were driving very slowly across the campus. They were holding up several students in their new convertible, and it was very obvious the students were anxious to get around the old couple and be on their way, and show the power of the car. But while the driver was trying to get around the other car, and give full vent to the power of his car, he was leaving one of the greatest sources of power idling along at much less than full power the power of his brain. The only obstacle to the car was the other car, but it was a very material obstacle, and fairly solid material at that. But the only obstacle to the full throttle use of the brain power lies within the source of power itself. Some old philosopher (I know not whether he lied) said that 1 per cent of the people got great satisfaction from deep thought and a quick wit; 5 per cent of the people don't mind thinking, and 94 per cent of the people would rather die than think. If your mind is merely idling, you probably fall somewhere within the 94 per cent group. There is no need to rely on other people, or luck not only because they may both fail you miserably, but because you have the facilities within your own gray matter to do whatever you want done. —Jack Fisher ... Letters ... Ed. Note: The following letter is addressed to George Sheldon, president of the All Student Council. Dear Mr. Sheldon: Congratulations; you had a batting average of 666 in your reply to the UDK's editorial. This is better than I had expected. In your next letter, how about 1000- That is, less self-congratulatory praise about the campus chest, social regulations, K-Books, student directories, etc. Will you please answer this letter for the benefit of those who do drive to school? I want more information on the subject of student parking. I'm fortunate to live close enough to the campus that I don't have to drive, but I'm under the impression that to get a permit, I'd have to commute from my hometown. (Also) How many times has your committee met this school year? What was said? Where was the information obtained? Why weren't the students who drive informed of the meetings that were held? An answer, Mr. Sheldon! Burton Baldwin Engineering junior To the Editor: Bravo, Margot Baker, for your recent comments on the Sour Owl! retold comments of the Sour Owl. Undoubtedly a large number of the students on this campus appreciate the Sour Owl, or it wouldn't be printed. However, for some peculiar reason, the English instructors I have gotten stuck with keep hammering it into my head that college training is supposed to develop an appreciation for higher literary standards. I personally can't see that the Sour Owl aids us in developing that appreciation in any way. And as far as Ron Grandon's comments are concerned, I am sure that anyone who has read the Sour Owl is well aware that it is a humor magazine. They are equally aware that it is not an example of bona fide literary efforts of a cultured people. The magazine certainly is not contributing to the cultural life of the campus. I have my doubts that it is even worth referring to as a tradition. At least the Quill club has enough interest in our well-being to support their magazine out of their own pockets in order that the campus may have a periodical which maintains the literary standards to be expected of college students. Carol A. Burgess College freshman Private contractors capture elephants in southeastern East Pakistan by means of a keddah, a circular stockade 20 yards in diameter, with reinforced walls of heavy logs 12 to 15 feet high. Beaters drive the wild elephants into the corral. Here's the latest edition of the time-worn "Who's buried in Grant's tomb?" story. It happened recently on TV when an ambitious announcer was attempting to convince people they should buy such and such an automobile. To prove his point, he said: ..Oh Well.. "More '55 Plymouths were delivered in the past month than in any month in the past 14 years." Rv JON U-m-m-m-m. Nice Guys Department: Chivalry ain't死. Case in point; This couple was walking into the Union. Near the door was this kitten—about two weaks past weaning age—mewing as only hungry kittens can mwe (and if you've ever been out with a hungry kitten you know what I mean). But anyway, the couple took the kitten into the Hawk, bought a half-pint of milk, and kitty had a feast. Kinda' restores faith in human nature, doesn't it? I was trying to make points with this cool chick the other p.m. Says I: "Could I interest you in a cup of coffee?" Says she: "You couldn't interest me anywhere." It was the same chick who, about two weeks ago, came up to me and chirped, "I'll flip you for drinks." She did and my back hasn't been the same since. Had enough? And if you think that's bad, get a load of this which I swiped from a paper which swiped it from another paper which . . . A flock of ships is called a fleet; a fleet of sheep is called a flock; a flock of girls is called a bevy; a bevy of wolves is called a pack; a pack of thieves is called a gang; a gang of angels is called a host; a host of porpoise is called a shoal; a shoal of fish is called a pod; a pod of whales is called a game; a game of lions is called a pride; a pride of children is called a troop; a troop of partridges is called a covey; a covey of beauties is called a galaxy; a galary of ruffians is called a horse; a horde of rubbish is called a heap. This heap of junk is only half finished, but I couldn't see the sense in heaping more on the heap already here. But time in tomorrow, same time, same station for the rest of it. Junk Department: Subject for the day—Peaceful Preachers. In Detroit, a preacher was fined 175 bucks for simply breaking up a fight. He did it by driving his car into them. --- Oh well ONLY THING WE GOT TO FEED A BABY IS HOTDOGS AN' SOME DRY POWDERED MILK SENT US BY OUR AUNT GERTRUDE. HE LOOK HUNGRY, HE READIN' A RECIPE BOOK. Corn is a three-way crop. It produces high quality feed, can be sold for cash income and is an important weed-control crop. ONLY THING WE GOT TO FEED A BABY IS HOT DOGS' SOME PRY POWDERED MILK SENT US BY OUR AUNT GERTRUDE. HE LOOK HUNGRY, HE READ IN A RECIPE BOOK. IF HE'S A BABY HOW KIN HE READ? HE CAN'T EVENTALK KIN HE? I DUNNO... KIN YOU TALK? NATURALLY NOT. IF HE'S A BABY HOW KIN HE READ? HE CAN'T EVENTALK KIN HE? I DUNNO -- KIN YOU TALK? NATURALLY NOT. PUTS UN KNOWN ALL I KING SAY IS "GOO"— AN ONCE IN A WHILE "DA DA"-ALSO I KIN CRY PERTY FIERCE-GOIN "WAH WAH WAH WAH." MAN! ALL I KIN SAY IS "GOO"— AN ONCE IN A WHILE "DA DA"—ALSO I KIN CRY PERTY FIERCE·GON' WAH WAH WAH WAH." MAN! WULL...THAT'S THAT I GUESS...IF HE COULD OF TALKED I WOULD OF ASKHIM TO READ THE DIRECTIONS ON THIS POWDERED MILK BOX IF HE COULD OF READ•BUT IF HE CAN'T EVEN TALK? SURE, WE GOTA TAKE HIS WORD. FREEZIN' REASON WILL...THAT'S THAT I GUESS...IF HE COULD OF TALKED I WOULD OF ASK HIM TO READ THE DIRECTIONS ON THIS POWDERED MILK BOX IF HE COULD OF READ;BUT IF HE CAN'T EVEN TALK:BURE WE GOTTA TAKE HIS WORD. OKAY. SO HE STOPS QUICK—SO WILL WE! AND HOW CHUM! WAIT DREN NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Keep out of trouble by keeping your distance. Following other vehicles too closely is one of the chief causes of winter accidents. So stop skidding yourself. If you must follow something closely, follow the directions provided by traffic takes from 3 to 12 times more distance to step on snowy or ice roads than it does on dry pavement. 5 Cents for a Better Caption (Ed. Notes—And now for a second wind-up on the Richard Lumpkin cartoon, Tuesday with new captions below. Surely someone out there can come up, with a better idea.) LOMPKIN "Your private beach is right behind the 'mirage' sir!" —Unsigned We got the nickel and were asked to get another cartoon. —Jack Tusher "Having a butler is almost as expensive as living at Sunnyside." —Peter Earle (Ced. Note—Mr. Earle left the following P.S.: "Please send nickel to 10-R Sunnyville, used, together with whatever other alms I can gather, to help pay for the 6.8 rent." (Ed. Note: Colan Francis sent the following note: "Dear Eds—Instead of writing caption for Lumphin's cartoon I grew a better situation. Years for better laughter." Susan FRANCIS, J. Your Bath Is Drawn, Sir DailyTransan University of Kansas Student Newsbauer News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Rural Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association, The National Advertising service, Madison ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year $1 a semester Published at Lawrence, Kansas, 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 March 3.1879. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer Editorial Assistants John Herrington, Ron Grandon Executive Editor ... Nancy Neville Man, Editors: LaVerie Yates, Mary Bess Stephens, Irene Quointer, Tom Lyons News Editor ... Lee Ann Urban Assistant News Editor Larry Heil Sports Editor ... Dick Walt Assistant Sports Editor John McMillion Wire Editor Amy Dyong Society Editor Gretchen Guinn Assistant Society Editor Madelyn Brewer Feature Editor Gene Summers News Advisor C. M. Piskel BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Georgia Wallace Advertising Manager Jerry Jurden National Advertising Manager James Cazier Circulation Manager Sue Eperson Classified Manager Jay Rollheiser Business Adviser Gene Bratton Page 3 University Daily Kansan Dulles, Faure Reach Accord On Indochina Paris — (U.P.)— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Premier Edgar Faure announced early today they had reached "complete agreement" on the Indochina crisis that brought a dangerous diplomatic rift between the United States and France. In what appeared to be a major victory for American foreign policy France agreed to join the United States in supporting Premier Ngo Dinh Diem in his battle to save free Viet Nam from Communism. Emperor Bao Dai would remain as head of state. The Franco-American agreement on Indochina came in a meeting that ended shortly after midnight this morning. It was not a contractual agreement but set out what Premier Faure called the "complete harmony of views" between France and the United States. Premier Faure, who recently called Premier Diem "incapable" of doing his job, agreed reluctantly to back him. But the two nations demanded early elections in Viet Nam—the French want them in July—and that Premier Diem's government should be "strengthened" or "broadened." Both France and the United States agreed to remove officials who cannot carry out their nation's policies. The United States also promised to use its influence to try to get Premier Diem to tone down anti-France sentiments and propaganda. The subject of absentee Emperor Bao Dai was tactily skirted over, but the lack of definite action on him left him in his place as legal chief of state. Army Dance To Be May 21 The Army ROTC will hold its annual Spring dinner-dance Saturday, May 21. The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Student Union. After the dinner, about 60 cadets, who have completed the course, will be presented their second lieutenants bars by Lt. Col. Justice Neale, professor of military science. The speaker for the dinner has not been announced. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. in the ballroom of the Student Union. Jim Sellers and his band will provide the music. Nancy Olsen, fine arts sophomore, Gretchen Gann, college junior, and Billie Joe Schuetz, education freshman, finalists for honorary cadet colonel, will be voted on by the cadets during classes next week. The winner, to be announced Wednesday, will be presented at the dance and will serve as honorary cadet colonel for the next year. Millay Poetry to Be Read Mrs. Katharine Mix, wife of A. J. Mix, professor of botany, will read selections from Edna St. Vincent Millay at the Poetry hour at 4 p.m. today in the Music room of the Student Union. Mrs. Mix said she would make special reference to several' of the poet's well known sonnets. It is not necessary to trim off the inspection stamp on meat. The ink is made of a harmless vegetable compound. 480 Extra Hours Spent On Alpha Phi Crest By WALTER BASKETT The average student considers spending approximately 800 hours a semester in class and studying quite a sacrifice to make in getting a college education. But when you find two students who are each willing to spend nearly 250 additional hours working without pay on a sorority project, you've got to admit that's unusual. Annette Luthy, education junior, and Phyllis Sims, engineering senior, have just finished working more of 480 hours on a huge model of a crest for use in decoration of their new Alpha Phi social sorority house, now being constructed in West Hills. They have been working since February on the clay model, which is 7 feet 3 inches high by 5 feet 2 inches wide. It all started last winter when original architect's plans were submitted to the chapter for approval. Although the plans called for a crest at each end of the house, it had not been decided who was to manufacture the crests. Elden Tefft, instructor in sculpture, noticed an article about the plans in the Kansan, and, after talking to Miss Luthy, a student in his class, decided it might be an interesting project if the crests could be manufactured at KU. After the necessary approval was secured from the sorority, work on the undertaking proceeded. The two women volunteered. Supervision was provided by Mr. Tefft. First it was necessary to find a copy of the sorority seal from which a clay model could be fashioned. After hours of examining crests gleaned from sorority histories, official correspondence, and contacting the national office for an official copy of the seal, none could be found which met the necessary requirements. Hawkwatch Ballots Will Be Recounted Other officers elected yesterday were Larry Heil, journalism junior, as vice-president; Dean Burton, business junior, as secretary, and Del Hadley, college sophomore, as treasurer. Lt. (j.g.) Pat Barrett, adviser for the society, said the voting was too close to decide which candidate had a definite margin. The girls had to draw up a copy themselves. They made a composite drawing, using the crests which they had gathered for models, but they had to make many slight modifications which were required for making a clay model suitable for reproduction. This final drawing was approved by national headquarters, and work began on the clay model. A recounting of votes will be taken to determine whether Don Johnston, business junior, or Jerry Rosenlund, engineering junior, was elected as president of the NROTC Hawkwatch society. After the clay model was completed the girls cast a plaster mold. This provided a small amount of entertainment, as the girls were able to stand back and throw plaster at the model. A wooden armature was cut out. Onto this armature clay was painstakingly applied in small strips about the size of a finger. These strips were slowly built up, and modeled into the general outline of the crest. Fashioning such details as the stars in the lower part of the crest, and the letters on the scroll at the top required hours of careful work. Clay was pressed into the plaster cast and two final impressions were made. The casts will be fired, glazed, and installed in their final positions outside the house. Serving an Attractive Profession Chicago College of OPTOMETRY Doctor of Optometry DEGREE IN THREE YEARS Although the girls spent much time that might have been used for dates and other recreational pursuits, they consider the sacrifice negligible in comparison to the tremendous amount of experience they received in the process. Professional Recognition by U.S. Dent. of Def. and Sel. Service. Two Large Eye Clinics University Environment. New Dorms and Apartments on large adjoining L.I.T. Campus. OPTOMETRY 2343 South Michigan Avenue Technology Center, Chicago I6, III. Your Liberal Arts Credits Applicable for Entrance (60 Semester Credits in Specified Courses.) CHICAGO COLLEGE ORTOMETRY AUTOMOBILE LOANS To Buy New or Late Models - Bank Rates - Monthly Payment Plan Phone 70 Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary fraternity in photo-journalism, last night installed new officers for next year and initiated five new members. Kappa Alpha Mu Installs Officers Thursday, May 12, 1955 The new officers are Harry L. Elliott, president; L. Dee Richards, vice president; Nancy L. Collins, secretary - treasurer, journalism juniors, and George A. Gribble, engineering freshman, photographer. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Pre-Nursing Club Elects Officers Betty Reichard, college freshman, has been elected president of the Pre-Nursing club for the fall semester. Other officers are Sara Sue Stewart, college freshman, vice president; Maryann Stucker, college freshman, treasurer; Marilyn Denny, college freshman, secretary; Molly Smith, college freshman, program chairman; Ruth Guy, college freshman, social chairman, and Dorothy Miller, college freshman, publicity chairman. SHOP BROWN'S FIRST GYM SHOES Member F.D.I.C. Bike Supp. ___ 79c Ath. Sox ___ 39c Jersey ___ 39c Trunks ___ 98c Sneakers ___ $2.49 B. B. Shoes ___ $4.98 7th and Mass. LOAFER SLAX SHOWER SCUFFS Gray - Tan - Charcoal $2.98 Sponge Rubber Sole 59c DAN RIVER SHEETS $1.79 up Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. FOR THE GRADUATE Send him out into the world LOOKING SMART with Men's Jewelry Anson by Anson 3-piece sets $ 350 plus Fed. Tax They start out looking smart — they stay smart . . . Anson's modern cuff links and the slide sets with the famous "Forward Look." Cuff links and the slide ties from $2.50. Gustafson 809 Mass. Phone 911 Our most popular flat for barefoot wearing Red Black White Navy Blue Low cut foot flattering flats that are so comfortable. Narrow and medium widths in sizes 4 to 9. 4. 95 and 5.95 Phone 259 McCoy's SHOES 813 Mass. St. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 12. 1955 Two Democrats Hit Mrs. Hobby On Salk Vaccine Washington — (U.P.)- Two Democratic House members demanded today that the President order Mrs. Ovela Culp Hobby to answer congressional charges that she approved the polio vaccination program "without adequate testing" of the vaccine. The request was contained in a resolution drafted by Rep. Abraham J. Multer (D.-N.Y.). He said he would call for a vote on it at a secret committee meeting today because Mrs. Hobby has turned down three invitations to testify. "Mrs. Hobby licensed the vaccine without adequate testing and should be brought before the committee to explain her actions." Rep. Vanik told a reporter. They urged the House Banking committee to request President Eisenhower to direct the secretary of health, education and welfare to appear and "answer all pertinent questions" about the temporarily stalled vaccination program. Dr. Leonard A. Scheele, U.S. surgeon general, has agreed to appear before the committee for questioning at a public hearing tomorrow. He is head of the Public Health service, an agency of Mrs. Hobby's department. Rep. Charles A. Vanik (D.-O), whose daughter already has received her first Salk vaccine shot, said he would support Rep. Multer's resolution. Democrats critical of the handling of the program centered their fire on Mrs. Hobby. They questioned her contention that compulsory controls are not needed to assure fair distribution of the vaccine as well as whether adequate safety controls were established in advance of the mass inoculation. Kansas City, Kan.—(U.P.)—T h e Democrats will put their 1956 campaign on state-wide telecasts in an effort to swing the vote in traditionally Republican Kansas, Marvin Harder, State Democratic committee chairman, said last night. State Demos Eye Telecasts Mr. Harder addressed a Johnson county party rally of 200 persons. He said the next campaign will be concentrated in three congressional districts the Democrats consider marginal. The labor vote will not be Republican Gov. Fred Hall's simply because he vetoed the right to work bill, Mr. Harder predicted. He said the veto probably would have been overridden if a Democratic House bloc had not supported the governor. Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray, Topeka, formerly the nation's treasurer, said the party needs only a switch of 10 per cent of the popular vote for a Democratic victory. Killed in Abutment Crash Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)A Higginsville, Mo., man, Alfred Lewis Grother Jr., 30, was injured fatally when his automobile crashed into the abutment of an underpass at Truman and Cleveland, early today. Mr. Grother was alone at the time of the wreck. He was the son of a Higginsville used car dealer, police said. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Rich Bequest Fails To Excite Couple Tacoma, Wash.—(U.P.)—A middle-aged Tacoma couple who inherited $743,918 from a friend refused to be excited about the bequest today and said, "We've lost a dear friend, and we'd sooner have him than the money." Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donohue were left the money by William G. Stedmond, a former farmer in the area, who died in February. Donohue, a disabled truck driver was named of the inherit- ance yesterday. 'My, isn't that a lot of money,' he commented. "Mr. Stedmond was our closest friend." Mrs. Donhoeue said. "He told us a few days before he died he was naming in his will, but we thought the estate would just amount to his farm." Attorneys said taxes will take up about half the estate and the Donohues said they were in no hurry to realize their inheritance "Mr. Stedmold wouldn't have written to make a fuss," said Mr. Dupeau. Donohue at one time helped Stedmond operate a 32-acre farm southeast of here. Stedmund, a native of Ireland, came to the United States about 35 years ago. He was a widower without children and the son of wealthy Irish parents. Engineerettes to Hold Picnic The KU Engineerettes will have a family picnic at the shelter house in Clinton park. Activities will start at 3 p.m., and supper will be served at 6 p.m. Granada NOW thru SATURDAY YEAR'S BIGGEST MUSICAL ROMANCE! M-G-M's The Glass Slipper IN SPECTACULAR COLOR! STARRING HE 'LILY' GIRL! LESLIE CARON · MICHAEL WILDING AIR CONDITIONED VIKING V looks cooler is cooler! Light but sturdy, cooler and drier, sweet and satisfying DE LUXE (push bit) $1.95 'AJUSTOMATIC' (patented screw bit) $2.95 Soviets Delay Austrian Pact Big Four Meeting Postponed Vienna, Austria (U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles postponed his plans to fly here today from Paris because of a last-minute Soviet balk that threatened the signing of an Austrian state treaty. INTERCHANGEABLE BOWLS: $9 each IMPORTED BRIAR O The government controlled Austrian network said British Foreign Secretary Harold MacMillan also refused to come to Vienna unless the treaty draft were agreed upon. POLISHED ALUMINUM British officials said Sir. William Hayter, their ambassador in Moscow, was expected to fly to Vienna later today in connection with the projected Big Four Foreign Ministers meeting here this weekend. The officials said if the Big Four meet on schedule, they are expected to discuss arrangements for a four-power meeting between the heads of government. R. S. HERBERT CO., Inc. 103 Lofoyette street, New York 13, N. Y. Foreign Minister Leopold Fgl told the Austrian Parliament today he was disappointed over the last- Austria's freedom was hanging in the balance in the war of nerves fought across the conference table. A conference source said, "It's just a question of who has the best nerves"—the West or the Russians. minute stalemate but hoped "a communique will be issued tonight announcing the successful conclusion of the conference." "We are on the verge of successful conclusion of the treaty," he said. "... I hope that today we will learn the definite time for the arrival of the Big Four Foreign Ministers in Vienna." Dulles announced early today in Paris he will not come here until the Big Four reach agreement on the treaty—that he will not sit down in an unofficial Big Four Foreign Ministers conference to thresh out the treaty details. He had already accepted an invitation from Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov to a dinner Saturday night, but now does not plan to come to Vienna until tomorrow—if he comes then. The dealock continues, he might fly direct to the United States. The Soviets insist that a Bilateral Soviet-Austrian agreement, reached recently in Moscow, should be omitted from the treaty, leaving the original article 35 unchanged in the treaty draft. THOSE SANDWICHES SERVED ON PICNICS, BARBECUES, OR OUTINGS ARE REALLY GOOD. Tasty, Fresh Buns will make them Even Better. If you're planning an outing, see us for Buns and for Good Fresh Pastries to Top Off the Meal. Ph. 61 DRAKE'S 907 Mass. Sunflower Group to Hear Hall Topcka — (U.P.) — The Sunflower Statesmen's club will hold its Staters' day meeting tomorrow and hear an address by Gov. Fred R. Sunflower Boys' State officials 1954 will "take over" for part of a afternoon. 眼 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. 眼 Bay SHOPPE Jay SHOPPE Jamaica Walker and Shirt Set Striped broadcloth shirt and cotton poplin shorts—COLORS—navy, brown, black— Sizes—9 to 15 complete set—5.95 Lets go on a Picnic This Week-end See Us for a complete line of picnic supplies CRUSHED ICE who has more fun than people on a picnic? ICE COLD BEVERAGES OF ALL KINDS American ServICE Co. Phone 48 X Open every day 6 a.m.—9 p.m. 6th and Vermont Better Continuity, Error Reduction Work Volume Are IBM Advantages Thursday, May 12. 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 5 By LIZ WOHLGEMUTH By LIZ WOHLGEMUTH (Editor's Note—This is the sixth in a series of seven articles explaining IBM equipment and its relation to the campus) The records will be kept in accordance with modern accounting practices and will be tied in with the state system of keeping records. Student and faculty payrolls are already on IBM cards in the Department of Administration in Topeka. Now there will be cooperation between the KU business office and the department. The advantages of using IBM equipment in the business office are that there is no break in continuity, it reduces errors, and it makes it possible to handle a larger volume of work. Not only student fees will be handled by the equipment, but so will all other fees. The equipment will be used in the payment of the payroll, in the purchase and payment of accounts, student loans, UC scholarships, research funds, and for handling the athletic association's funds. Some of the vital records will be kept in the office, but most of them will be kept in the statistical lab. The business office is purchasing five cash receipt machines which will handle IBM cards and will be used in the office. The 'business office will be able to give departmental chairmen the complete transactions of their budget allotments. Each departments' expenditures will be broken down into subheads. Bookkeeping for each department will be reduced. The business office will be able to meet the needs for budgeting each year with the state budget director. All budgets must go to him for approval. The State Budget office sets the pattern of bookkeeping and the records for IBM operation will be kept according to that pattern. An inventory will be maintained showing where all equipment is kept. The equipment can be found by running the cards through the sorting machine. The buildings and grounds department eventually will be on the inventory telling the amount of equipment it has, such as chairs, lumber, and pipe. Thurmul F. McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering, has been awarded a $650 grant by the University of California at Berkeley to attend a special eight-week summer program of advanced study in highway engineering. If a call comes from the Statehouse in Topeka for a report on the status of the spring equipment allotment, the office can give a complete report on the whole budget or any part of the budget without disrupting the normal office procedure. On the payroll, the office can give a report on a part of it or can give the balance left The program i open to professors who teach highway engineering in engineering colleges and is offered by the civil engineering department of the University of California through the Institute of Transportation and Traffic Engineering on the Berkeley campus. Engineering Grant Made To supplement the regular course, a seminar series will be held in which specialists from various bighway fields will participate. Prof. McMahon has been at the University since 1948, receiving his bachelor of science degree from Kansas State college in 1947 and his master of science degree from Columbia university the following year. FBI Ex-Wanted Faces Trial Kansas City, Kan.—(U.P.)—Kenneth Darrel Carpenter, once one of the FBI's ten most wanted men, will face trial May 31 in Federal District court here on charges of robbing the bank of Oswego, Kan. after figuring on the basis of salaries yet to be paid. The office will be able to tell the amount of money spent in maintenance from the maintenance cards. The cards will be kept according to fiscal years. The office can figure the percentage of the total University budget according to the various schools. The equipment makes it possible to do a 15-year back study on the amount that has been spent by the departments of the College. Reports on the number of professors and their salaries can be obtained easily from the cards. The numbers are listed in the University also can be obtained. The statistical bureau can run each year's cards and then give a complete up-to-date report. The major job in the past year has been the working out a detailed plan of standard procedures so that the system will operate smoothly and automatically. The administration must establish policy and a coding scale to be used in the operation of the Statistical Services bureau. At any fixed period the office will know how much has been spent in each category and in the different University activities, such as research, teaching, or equipment. Each account must be keyed by the use of special code numbers. The color of the cards and the code numbers must be established so that the office will have a visual as well as a machine check. The statistical lab will have a complete set of IBM cards from the Medical center. Every office, department, fund research project, student, and teacher will have a number, and each will be known by that number. Wesley Arden of Purdue university has made several trips here to help with the coding and planning. Golden Crest's GRADE A Pasteurized Homogonized MILK COURTEOUS SERVICE TO YOUR DOOR EVERY DAY PHONE 3162 WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME DELIVERY MIKE LEONHART, Owner and Mgr. 2016 Learnard Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads. WINSTON tastes good like a cigarette should! FINER FILTER! WINSTON'S GOT REAL FLAVOR! AND IT'S SO EASY-DRAWING! KING SIZE Now there's a filter cigarette college smokers will really enjoy! It's new-Winston and it brings flavor back to filter smoking! You'll really enjoy Winston's full, rich, tobacco flavor. And you will really appreciate Winston's finer filter. It's unique, it's different, it filters so effectively! Winstons are easydrawing, too, for full flavor enjoyment. Try a pack of Winstons! They taste good like a cigarette should! Smoke WINSTON the easy-drawing filter cigarette R. J. Rernolda Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N.C. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 12, 1955 P DR. MILTON G. DANIELSON Dr. Milton G. Danielson, assistant professor of religion and philosophy at Ottawa university, will speak on "Baptists Speak to Our Day" at the first annual Roger Williams fellowship founders day dinner Sunday at the First Baptist church. Baptists to Hear Ottawa Teacher The purpose of the dinner is to help students appreciate the significance of Baptist principles and their application to our day, the Rev. E. E. Klein, assistant professor in the School of Religion, said Dr. Danielson was graduated from the University of California and has just finished his Ph.D. at the University of Southern California. The public may attend the dinner. Tickets may be obtained from the Rev, Mr. Klein or any member of the Roger Williams fellowship. KTI Buildings Set For June Hearing Topeka—(U.P.)-Gov. Fred Hall today announced that disposition of the Kansas Technical Institute buildings will be settled at a meeting June 8 of the Finance council. The KTI was ordered closed by the 1955 Legislature. The State Welfare board, the Highway Patrol, and the State Commission of Revenue and Taxation have indicated a desire to obtain at least partial use of the buildings. Gov. Hall said that in accordance with instructions by the Legislature disposition will be settled by the board of regents with the approval of the Finance council. The governor said it has been agreed that he, Dr. Leonard Axe of the council, and Hubert Brighton of the board would work out the arrangements. Quality Photography by ES ES Phone 151 Phone 151 For Appointment KU Extension Conducts Courses for Convicts By JOHN McMILLION The University Extension has scored another first with the inception of a convict training program on the college level at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Plans are also being made for another such program at the penitentiary at Lansing. The program is the only one of its kind in the nation, was started last year with a general psychology course at the request of the education department at Leavenworth, Dr. Frank T. Stockton, director of the extension bureau, said. The program has grown to six courses during the past year with English, mathematics. psychology, economics, sociology, and business law being offered. "The penitentiary has given the go ahead signal on all courses but chemistry," Dr. Stockton said. "For obvious reasons they have flatly barred the teaching of chemistry." Dr. Stockton believes the University has a rare opportunity in this area as there are four corrector institutions in a 40-mile radius. Finances have created a problem, as the prisoners have to pay their own tuition, which amounts to $22.50 for a three-hour course. Prisoners in the penitentiary draw about $25 a month for industrial work, which is higher than that drawn at other institutions. At Lansing, for example, the inmates receive 4 cents a day. "Some inmates, who have a little revenue from home or elsewhere, have even tried to pay the tuition fees of other prisoners," Dr. Stockton said. "Prison regulations prohibit it, however." The response of the prisoners has been amazing. The men represent all types of prisoners from long termers in for various felonies to men in for various cases, women in for unbezzlement, and similar cases, often represent well-educated men, are found in the institution. The men are screened on a basis of their academic preparation and their rating in the educational development examination, a test given by the institution to determine the educational level of the various inmates. Some taking the courses have substantial college education, some a high school degree, and some have not been graduated from high school but have shown by their score on the educational development test they are prepared for college work. The instructors, who include the president of St. Mary's college, the chief psychiatrist at Wadsworth hospital, a judge of the district court, and several teachers from the Woodstock court, all attitude of the men is only the best and no difficulties whatsoever have arisen. "Prison education has been confined almost entirely to elementary, secondary, and vocational schools," Dr. Stockton said. "But the significant point is that prison education has not kept pace with the rise in the level of general education. Consequently, a lot of the印学生 are still proficient with high school work as they are already past it. Also, some men have no aptitude for the various trades offered." Dr. Stockton believes only a small percentage of the men will apply for transfer of the credits to a college on their discharge from the prison. 50c 50c WASH YOUR OWN CAR for CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana You expect more from Standard and you get it STANDARD gasolines are distinctly different. We're mighty fussy about things like purity, proper balance for all 'round performance, and top power and economy. WHITE CROWN and RED CROWN are protected for your benefit all the way from the refinery to your gas tank. Drive in today and let us fill your tank with STANDARD gasoline. Don't be tempted to buy something "almost as good"-insist on the best-STANDARD! 6th and Mass. BRIDGE STANDARD Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads. SENIORS! You Have Just Three Weeks To Buy Your JAYHAWKER SENIORS! JAYHAWKER Page 7 Urdu College Head Visits KU During 4-Month U.S.Tour Aftab Hasan, president of Urdu college in Karachi, Pakistan arrived at the University yesterday for a four-day study of educational facilities. Med Student Given Medal Wilford D. Hoofer, fourth year medical student, received the Haden medal and $100 at the sixth annual Student Research day of the KU Medical center. Dr. Everton Marques des Santos, resident in surgery, received a $100 award for the best research by a resident doctor. The Haden medal is the highest award presented for original research to a medical student at the University. Mr. Hoofer's research was on the underlying biochemical reason for skin grafts to "take" or be cast off. des Santos' research con- ceived the role of a chemical pro- stigmine, in preventing a serious, often fatal, heart irregularity. Official Bulletin TODAY Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Music room. Studio. Music by Michael Millay. Reader: Katherine Mix. Christian Science organization. 7 p.m. sanctioned meeting. Student- study group and friends Baptist Student Union devotees and 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel Le Cerce Francais pique-nique a 5 heures, $20 Missouri. Veuillez vous insirre le bureau 115 Strong, avant 10 heures teend, 50c. Der Deutsche Verein. 5 p.m., 502 Fraser Musical program by a German player. Geology club, 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley, and Geology and Travel, Geology in Alaska, Canada. Newman club choir, 7 p.m., church. No. Oyster club. Kuku, rush smoker, 7:30 p.m. 305 Student Union. Anyone interested in Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m. Stravinsky: L'Histoire du Soldat. Sutheras Student association Bible Lutheran Student association Mayor's Office Newcomers club meets tonight. Enter by Museum parking entrance. Episcopal morning prayer, 45 a.m.; 45 m. Communion, 7 a.m. Daan f o r t h hour. Morning meditation, 7:30 7:50 a.m. Danforth chapel. Everyone invited. Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Monday; Donnertie: Beatus Brian Moynihan Sociology club coffee forum 4 p.m. Irish Annex E. Dr. William Conley. Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m. 203 Strong. P. Sanitchpakki: "On a Theorem of Nachbin-Kelley Concerning Hyverconex Banach Spaces." SATURDAY Joint ¥M-YWCA cabinet meeting 10:30 a.m. Activities lounge. Student CCUN and Graduate club, 8 p.m. Dunlap, in formal reception for Brun and M.J. John SUNDAY Liahona Fellowship sponsored slide lecture on Central American Archeology by Roy Weldon. 2 p.m., Lindley auditorium. Open to the public. Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m. youth chapel, 19th and New Hampshire Drop in and Browse around Mr. Hasan will inspect several University research projects, the science departments, University extension, the School of Education, local industries, Haskell institute, and will make a tour of Douglas county with County Agent Deal Six. Drop in and Browse around New Items Arriving Daily Jack Norman SHOP Casual Shop For Men 1237 Oread Ph. 26 Drop in and Browse around New Items Arriving Daily Mr. Hasan is a participant in the foreign leader program of the International Educational exchange service of the State department. He is spending four months in this country touring various colleges and universities. University Daily Kansan Mr. Hasan has degrees from Aligarh Muslim university in India and the University of London. Prior to becoming president of Urdu college, he was dean of the faculty of science and mathematics at the Pakistan Military academy in Kakul. Open Thurs. Eve 'til 8 Dr. F. T. Stockton, director of special projects for University Extension, is arranging the schedule for Mr. Hasan. Engineerettes Choose Officers NROTC seniors will be honored at 6:30 p.m. today at a banquet in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. Banquet to Fete NROTC Seniors Capt. V. F. Gordinier, professor of naval science, will introduce the seniors. Midshipman Larry Heil, journalism junior, will be master of ceremonies. George B. Smith, dean of the University; L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, and T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the school of engineering, will be guests at the banquet. At least 100 midshipmen, including 31 seniors, are expected to attend the dinner. The Engineerettes have elected officers for the 1955 fall semester. They are: Mrs. Gordon Finlay, president; Mrs. Eugene Garrett, vice president; Mrs. Robert Marihugh, secretary, and Mrs. John Fabac, treasurer. Total annual earnings of all employees in Minnesota iron mining declined from $100 million in 1953 to $75 million in 1954. new soft shoe routine: glovelet OOmphies They're pliable as a puppet, clinging as a vine. So soft you can wear them everywhere and forget you have them on! Stacked leather lift on crushed leather in panama. Full and half sizes: 5-9 narrow; 4-9 medium. 7.95. Royal College Shop Ph. 648 837 Mass. Western Civ Blues Are Here Again --- From Voltaire to Harrington, once again the familiar phrases of "this man is tolerant" and "this man believes in a government of laws" are filling 101 Snow during the Western Civ review sessions. room with a look of dismay. He greeted the mob with a wave and plunged into the thoughts and beliefs of the old and famous thinkers. The crowd responded immediately, and with bent heads, pencils scratched away for the following two hours. Armed with pencils, stacks of notebook paper, and tape recorders students begin piling into the room half an hour before the session is scheduled to start in order to find a seat. Standing room only is a familiar phrase. The evening of the first session the proctor entered the packed The grind has begun and will continue until Saturday at 5 p.m. Many confused heads look at the announcement of the test schedule and wonder how they will ever be able to remember it all. Overwhelming and confusing, Western Civ has become a tradition with the University. BEST FOOD BUY'S ...and 1000 MORE LOW PRICES Than We Can Print in this Ad! Look at these super values! They're a few of the BEST BUYS OF THE WEEK you'll see at Rusty's and Cole's. We BEST FOOD BUYE FOOD MARKET couldn't print them all even, if we used every page in this newspaper because every item in our market is low priced. Yes indeed—there are a thousand and more low prices waiting for you every time you shop here. Come see! Come buy ALL your food needs. The cash register figure proves your savings are bigger. Delicious Butternut lb. COFFEE can 89c Fine Granulated Beet 10 lb SUGAR Bag 87c 89c 87c No. 303 cans Rainbow Standard TOMATOES ___ 5 5 59c Armour's Ready To Eat 12 oz. TREET cans $1 The Washing Miracle Lge TIDE box 25c Bruce Cleaning Pint FLOORWAX can 25c Regular 69c value U. S. Choice Chuck lb. BEEF ROAST 39c Crisprite Breakfast lb 39c SLICED BACON 39c Calif. Pascal 2 Large stalks 23c CELERY Sunkist New Crop Valencia 2 288 Size doz. 59c ORANGES 2 RUSTY'S Food Center 23rd & LOUISIANA Low Prices Everyday IGA Open Evenings and Sundays IGA COLE'S Food Center 2nd and LINCOLN Lots of Free Parking Space Everyday Low Prices COLE'S Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 12. 1953 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By DICK WALT Kansan Sports Editor From all reports, it looks as though KU's attempts to lure Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlin, the fabulous 7-0 high school senior from Philadelphia, may be successful. Philadelphia newspapers have been reporting stories from supposed "inside sources" saying that Wilt will come to KU, and predicting that he will announce his decision within a week. "The big kid isn't talking himself, but from all reports he had narrowed the field down to Pennsylvania and Kansas a month ago. Then the Stilt came to KU for the big KU. Relays week end, and seemed to have a wonderful time while he was here. The mere fact that Chamberlin chose to visit Mt. Oread that week end may be indicative of his decision, for the Penn Relays, one of the biggest track carnivals in the East, was held the same week end as the KU production. If Chamberlin does come to KU he will arrive with more publicity than any athlete in the history of the school. The giant Clyde Lovellette received a terrific fanfare, but is doesn't stack up against the towering man from Philadelphia. And if this is any indication. Wilt should really be great for a look at the records will reassure any doubters of Clyde's ability. Of course, we're making our predictions a little early, for Chamberlin himself has issued no word. So maybe we're counting our chickens before they're hatched, but what a dream. Allen fieldhouse, literally filled to the rafters with 17,000 fans and Wilt Chamberlin—that'll be the day. KU Rifle Team Wins 4th Place The University rifle team, composed of Army, Navy, and Air Force cadets, took fourth place in the second annual invitational rifle match of the University of Nebraska last week end. The KU team score for the match was 1,380. twenty-six points under the winning team from the Colorado School of Mines. High scorer for KU was Felix Lopez with a 282 score. He also took fourth place in the grand aggregate with his 282 score. Lopez took fifth place in the prone and standing match with a 192 score. Individual scoring: pr kn st to. Pelx Lopez (AFROTC) 99 94 89 282 Vernon Miller (AFROTC) 98 93 87 278 Donald Johnson (AFROTC) 100 90 87 277 Ted Sexten (AROTC) 93 91 88 272 John Green (NROTC) 99 88 84 271 Kansan Sports Writer There were more home runs hit in Cincinnati's Crossey field, 199, than in any other National league park during 1954. A & W ROOT BEER Cold creamy root beer By SAM JONES BREWERY KU,MU Vie Tomorrow In Year's Hardest Meet Tasty Sandwiches Open 12 to 12 1415 W. Gth. In preparation for the upcoming Big Seven track meet here next week, KU and Missouri are slated for a dual meet at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial stadium. With the Tigers holding a 29-17 edge in the 47 year history of the meet, they are expected to win over the Jayhawkers, but not too easily. The half-mile, the mile, the two-mile, and the high hurdles are expected to be the pivot races of the meet. If Missouri can gain a 1-2 finish in the 880-yard run, repeat its hurdles dominance of the winter's indoor dual meet, and cut in for seconds in the two long runs, the Tigers could down the Kansans and end their two-year win streak. KU will probably run Mike Swanson who has a 1.53.9 time for the half mile, along with Lowell Janzen, who has a 1.53.2 time this year. The Tigers are expected to counter with Bill Duncan and Morris McQuinn, who finished 2-3 in the indoor championships, along with Duane Kelley. Lynn Romann, a re-converted two-miler, and Charles Williams might have enough to avert KU's five place sweep of the mile and two-mile runs which occurred in the two team's indoor meeting. Romann has a 4:17.2 time in the mile and Williams has a 9:37.8 time in the two-mile run. Coach Bill Easton will probably run A1 Frame, Bernie Gay, and Mike Swanson in the mile. Frame's time in the mile this year is 14:14. Frame, Jan Howell, and Tom Rupp will probably run in the two-mile event. Frame has a 14:59 in this run for the year. Today's Probable Pitchers (Won-lost records in parentheses) **American League** Kansas City at Boston -Raschi (0-0) vs. Delock (2-3). Cleveland at Washington (night)— Score (3,1) vs. McDermott (1-3) hicago at Baltimore (night)—Harslman (2-2) vs. Groovin Pittsburgh at Chicago—King (1-0) vs. Jones (3-3) National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night) -Dickson (2-1) vs. Valentine (3-1) (I-1) New York at St. Louis (night)– Gomez (1-3) vs Haddix (1-4) Brooklyn at Milwaukee (night)presenting the NEW LOW-COST BOOKIH at AMIRVADHE ENGINEER Erskine (5-0) vs. Conley (3-1) Quack Club Picnic Will Be Saturday Quack club, the women's swimming organization, will hold a picnic breakfast at 8 a.m. Sunday in Clinton park. Members are strongly urged to attend as there will be election of officers and a presentation of major, minor, and intermediate awards. HEY FELLOW! R. O. T. C. boys going on summer cruise and Summer Camps. —We Have Special Discounts For You— 904 Mass. (Across the street from Weavers) 904 Mass. SAVE AT THE SURPLUS STORE COME IN AND SAVE! GOOD YEAR INTRODUCTORY TIRE SALE! KU Bows to Cats In Tennis, Golf SUPER-CUSHION Get acquainted with dependable Goodyear quality at worthwhile savings in this great Introductory Salel Save on new Super-Cushions by Goodyear! SAVINGS ON ALL SIZES BLACK AND WHITE WALLS Your Present Tires Are Your Down Payment! with the $15.95 HIGH PRICE FEATURES plus tax and recappable tire 6.70x15 ONLY MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI AS LITTLE AS $1.25 A WEEK FOR A PAIR The KU golf and tennis teams lost both sides of a doubleheader to Kansas State at Manhattan yesterday, bowing 4-3 in tennis and losing the golf match 8-4. KU's Bob Richards tied with K-Stater Kent Poore for medalist honors in the golf match with both men shooting 73. GOOD-YEAR TIRES Tennis Results Hatfield-Jackson Oil Co. 311 N. 2nd, North end of the bridge Phone 1009 Riley and Kane (KU) defeated Circle and Deam, 6-2, 6-1; Hansen and Teas (KS) defeated Franklin and Hadley, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Golf Results Bob Riley (KU) defeated Bob Hansen, 9-7, 6-0; Dick Circle (KS) defeated Dave Kane, 6-4, 10-8; John Deam (KS) defeated Don Franklin, 6-2, 6-4; Del Hadley (KU) defeated Don Wainscott, 3-6, 6-1, 8-6; John Teas (KS) defeated Bruce Wenger, 6-2, 3-6, 8-6. Bob Richards (KU) (73) defeated Dave Pfuetze (78), 3-0; Hayes Walker (KS) (76) defeated Noel Rooney (77), 2-1; Kent Poore (KS) (73), defeated Pete Rush (78), 3-0; Jim Weatherford (KS) (75) defeated Mark Nardyz (83), 2-0. Yesterday's Star—Jim Hearn, who won his fifth game in pitching the Giants to a 6-3 victory over the Redlegs. Intramural Golf Meet Set for Saturday A second try will be made at the intramural golf tournament Saturday with tee-off time set for 7:45 a.m. at the Hillview course. The match was rained out last Saturday and in case it is rained out again this Saturday it will be held at 7:45 a.m. Sunday at Hillview. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS American League W. L. Pct. G.B. Cleveland 19 7 .731 Chicago 15 9 .625 3 New York 14 10 .583 4 Detroit 15 11 .577 4 Kansas City 10 14 .417 8 Washington 10 15 .400 8 Boston 10 17 .370 9 Baltimore 8 18 .308 11 National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 22 3 .880 New York 13 1.542 84 Milwaukee 13 1.520 9 Chicago 10 4.81 10 St. Louis 10 4.85 10 Pittsburgh 11 1.440 17 Cincinnati 9 1.660 32 Philadelphia 8 1.320 14 WAA Picnic Is Today The Women's Athletic association will hold its annual spring picnic at 4:30 p.m. today in Clinton park. Tickets may be purchased in the physical education office in Robinson gymnasium for 50 cents. GRADUATE TO ONE OF THESE Fine USED CARS FROM OUR BIG SELECTION OF VALUES! SEE THESE TOP QUALITY USED CARS 1954 CHEVROLET 4 Door Station Wagon automatic transmission and heater 1954 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 8 passenger-Large Motor automatic transmission, radio and heater 1953 DODGE STATION WAGON heater 1953 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Cambridge heater 1952 CHEVROLET De Luxe CLUB COUPE 2-tone blue----radio and heater M MORGAN-MACK 714 Vermont FORD Phone 3500 Your Ford Dealer In Lawrence FORD Page 9 Thursday, May 12. 1955 University Daily Kansan KU Plays K-State Tomorrow Saturday for League Cellar Kansas emerged from the depths of the Big Seven baseball cellar Tuesday when they split a doubleheader with Colorado and they were replaced by the Kansas State Wildcats, who play host to the Jayhawkers tomorrow and Saturday. Anything can be expected in the battle between the two archrivals as neither team has much in the way of a team this year. Kansas has won five and lost 11 in overall season play and the Wildcats have a record of three wins and seven losses. In conference play the Jayhawkers have a one and five record and the Wildcats have a one and seven mark. Bright spots in the Colorado series $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $ Bright spots in the Colorado series was the apparent rejuvenated hitting of the Kansas club. In the game against Colorado the Jayhawkers looked like the same anemic bunch of hitters, but in the second game they broke loose with 11 hits to come from behind and win 11 to 10. Coach Floyd Temple plans to start Gary Fenity in Friday's game if the little left-hander's ailing back is all right. Fenity pulled a muscle in his back in the second game with Colorado Tuesday. Wayne Tiemier will start Saturday's game against the Wildcats. If Fenity is unable to work Ben Dalton will get the starting assignment Friday. Leading bitter on the club all season has been captain Forrest "Punky" Hoglund. Hoglund now is boasting a .400 average in Big Seven play. Prior to the Colorado series, when he got three hits in six trips, Hoglund was batting .357, good for a tie for eighth place in the conference batting race. Only other changes in the lineup from early season will find Dudley Badrich in right field, with Don Dixon going, to left. Don. Steinmeyer regained his starting position at second Tuesday on the strength of his two hits in three trips in the second game. Kansas State has a team composed mostly of sophomores and KANSAS FORREST HOGLUND has been ineffective at the plate and in pitching. Leading hitter on the team through the first few games was outfielder Bob Boyd, a left-handed hitter. The Wildcats have been on the losing end of some free-scoring affairs, dropping 15-2 and 13-1 decisions to Nebraska and losing 15 to 2 and 19 to 1 to Missouri. Old Men Prepare For Arduous Season With two Divisional championship trophies already grazing the Faculty club, the "nine old men" who make up the Faculty Fossils intramural softball team are again preparing for a hard season on the diamond. "This is our fourth year and we have won two trophies so far, but this spring our squad has undertaken Operation X-to-the-Nth-Power—which means we're gunning for all the marbles and the Hill championship," said Nino Loo Bello, instructor in sociology, who is the manager and first baseman of the team. Though the baseball-playing profits take considerable ribbing from their student adversaries, the team invariably manages to silence all skeptics with its sharp brand of ball. In their first season the Fos- At Senior Day last May the Fossils crossed bats with an all-star team of the Senior class and lost a tight one, 3-1. This year the Fossils will engage the Seniors on May 17 in a donkey baseball game in an effort to avenge the bitter pill administered by the Class of 1954. Mainstay of the teachers is William Conboy, assistant professor of speech, who is the starting hurler for all games. Dr. Conboy is assisted on the mound by John Patton, professor of religion, who is the relief twirler. ils compiled a 9 and 1 record, and last year they amassed an impressive 10 and 2 skein. One of the victories was at the expense of Phog Allen's basketball varsity which challenged the Faculty to a Sunday morning game and lost 9-8. On 45's HEART Eddie Fisher LEARNIN' THE BLUES Frank Sinatra MOST OF ALL Don Connell Bell's Ph. 375 925 Mass. Hearn, who won only eight games in 1954 paid another dividend on Durocher's new policy last night when he pitched the Giants to a 6-3 decision over the Cincinnati Redlegs. In a few short weeks he has made the full turn—from the No. 1 disappointment of last season to the team's No. 1 pitcher this year. Cubs Snap Bums Streak; A's Win Leo Durocher was happy today to admit he was all wrong because Hearn is making things all right for the New York Giants. "I handled him wrong last season," the Giants' manager said. "I lost confidence in him but I promised I wouldn't do it again this year." It was the third straight victory for the steadily-improving Giants and especially heartening because the Chicago Cubs snapped the runaway Brooklyn Dodgers' 11-game winning streak with a 10-8 win a few hours before the World Champions took the field in Cincinnati. The Giants still were $8!$ games behind Brooklyn but they served notice on the Dodgers that even an occasional slip will be penalized. The Dodger's streak—longest of the season—ended when Ernie Banks hit a grand slam homer and Dee Fondy homered with two on for the Cubs. The Dodgers fought to catch up with a 14-hit attack including triples by Duke Snider and Roy Campanella but Jim Davis closed strong in relief to receive credit for his third win. The game marked the first time the Cubs beat former teammate Russ Meyer since July 16, 1950. Rip Repulski's double scored Stan Musial and climaxed a three-run eight-inning rally that gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 6-5 win and stretched the Philadelphia Phillies' losing streak to 11 games. The Philies thus neared the club record of 14 straight setbacks suffered by the 1936 team. Joe Adecko hit two doubles and a single and Ed Mathews hit a three-run homer as the Milwaukee Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-3, in the other National league game. Al Kaline's seventh homer and three hits by Jay Porter and Harry Malmberg provided all the support Garver needed enroute to his third win. Bobby Shantz, relieving Alex Kellner, yielded only two hits in six innings to win his second for the Athletics and Billy Klaus' two-run homer was the difference for the Red Sox, who celebrated the announcement of Ted Williams' return by snapping a five-game losing skin. In the American league, the Cleveland Indians made it two straight over the New York Yankees, 4-3 and took a three-game hold on first place. Ned Garver's three-hitter sparked the Detroit Tigers to a 7-0 win over the Washington Senators; the Kansas City Athletics downed the Baltimore Orioles, 2-0, and the Boston Red Sox beat the Chicago White Sox, 4-3. Last year the National league race produced 1114 home runs, as compared with only 823 in the American league. Intramural Softball Today's Schedule Independent "A" Sig Gam-Fossils Fraternity "B" ATO-Phi Delts Sig Ep-Phi Psi MAKE AN AP- POINTMENT FOR A SITTING CALL 41 "PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY" Hison's 721 MASS. Use Kansan Classified Ads No One—No Sir! No One Can Beat These FIVE ACES 1. 5-D Premium Gasoline (More Power) 2. 5-D-10W-30 Koolmotor Oil (Cooler Running) 3. Trojanize Lubrication (With Lithium) 4. Battery Recharge (Full Slow Charge, no 'Quickie') 5. Good Service (Men with Know How) SERVICE 8th & N.H. △ CITIES FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 △ CITIES SERVICE SERVICE Ph. 4 - DID YOU KNOW? THAT IF MILK HAD GONE UP AS MUCH AS OTHER FOODS IT WOULD NOW COST 30c A QUART The happy moral of the story is that milk prices HAVEN'T risen as much as other food prices and today your best food buy is milk. Try a quart of Lawrence Sanitary's milk that is worth 30c a quart but is sold for only 20c. LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 12, 1955 A. S. BONNIE LEIGH JANKE FREDIE DARBES LYNNE LIVINGSTON Mary Louise SHIRLEY JUNE MIZE [Name] MARY ALICE DEMERITT 1957 PEGGY IRENE HORNE University Coeds Tell Engagements Horne. Murray Mrs. Alyce Horne of Beloit announces the engagement of her daughter, Peggy Irene, to Andrew G. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray of Lawrence. Miss Livingston, a fine artist sophomore, is a member of Alpha Phi social sorority. Mr. Tiemeier is a business senior and member of Theta Chi social fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Livingston of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynne, to Wayne L. Tiemeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar O. Tiemeier of Lincolnville. Miss Horne, a college junior, is a resident of Miller hall. Mr. Murray was graduated from the University in 1952 and is employed in Kansas City, Mo. Livingston. Tiemeier Mrs. Harold L. Mize of Lawrence announces the engagement of her daughter, Shirley June, to Charles Wesley Modesitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Modesitt of La-Cyneg. Mize. Modesitt Miss Mize attended the University two and one-half years and is now employed as secretary for the Kansas Public Service company. Mr. Modesitt, engineering senior, will be graduated from the University in June. The wedding is planned for June 12 in Danforth chapel. Demeritt, Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Demeritt of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Charles S. Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gordon of Baldwin. Miss Demeritt, education junior, is a member of PiLambda Theta, honor society for women in education, and Mortar Board, honor society for senior women. Mvers. Duncan Mr. Gordon, who was graduated from Emporia State Teachers college and received his masters degree from Pittsburg State Teachers college, is principal of Lawrence Junior High school. the wedding is planned for July 8 in the Lawrence Methodist church Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Myers of El-Dorado announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Charles E. Duncan Jr., of Mrs. Charles E. Duncan of ElDorado. TICKETS & RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK From KC 1st Class Round Trip (tax inc.) Tourist New York . . . . . Only 17 School Days Until Vacation Janke. Anderson The wedding is planned for July 1. - Steamships - All expense tours - Airlines — Domestic — Foreign JOIN THE VACATION CLUB The exclusive Lawrence agent for the sale of tickets for the Kansas City Athletic baseball team. Telephone or Come In for Tickets. May 27—Cleveland—Lawrence Night Miss Myers, college senior, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority. Mr. Duncan was graduated from the University in 1951 and is a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity. He is now a senior at the University of Kansas City School of Dentistry Western Dental college. On The Hill Alpha Phi social sorority will hold its annual Silver Dipper formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at Lakeview. Chaperones will be Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. James Hooke, and Mrs. Richard Blume. Miss Janke, college junior, was graduated from Colorado Women's college. Mr. Anderson is a sophomore at the University of Georgia. An early fall wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Janke of Junction City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Leigh, to Rex W. Anderson, son of Mrs. Lucille Anderson of Dahlonega, Ga. The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Telephone 30 Sealey, McCoy Mr. and Mrs. John Sealey of Liberal announcement the engagement of their daughter, Mona Kay, to Guy Dale McCoy Jr., son of Mr. Miller hall held its annual spring formal Friday. The theme was lavender and white. Chaperones were Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, and Mrs. Edward Dicks. Sealev. McCov --and Mrs. Guy Dale McCoy of Leavenworth. Sigma Chi social fraternity held its annual Parent's Day Sunday. After dinner at the chapter house, the parents were taken on a tour of the house. Sigma Chi social fraternity announces the pledging of John J. Knightly, college freshman, of Hutchinson. Look pretty while keeping those curls in place overnight. A new washable nylon net nightcap lets the hair show through. The satin drawstring assures a good fit and also makes a tricky bow on top. Mr. Haggard, college freshman, is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity. Mrs. Judy Shoaf of Wellington announces the engagement of her daughter, Mitzi Belschner, to Jerry Haggard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haggard of Wellington. Brighten up your rhinestone pins, earrings and buckles by soaking them in gasoline for a few minutes and then shining them with a flannel cloth. Miss Sealey is an education junior and Mr. McCoy, a college senior. The wedding is planned for June 7 in Danforth chapel. Belschner. Haggard Jerry Ann Street, college senior was chosen Rose of Delta Sigma Pi at the Rose of Delta Sig party Friday at Lakeview lodge. BOTANY brand 500* tailored by DAROFF You're the "best-pressed" man in town with lightweight Dacron-Worsteds The marvelous advantages of DACRON...the superb luxuriousness of fine WORSTED...both work together in this wonderful lightweight fabric to keep you cool, comfortable and well-pressed throughout many a long summer day's wear. A suit like this is well-worth investing in. Its remarkable ability to recover its crease after a night on the hanger means you'll be investing less at the presser's. See these DACRON-WORSTEDS...in the new "COOL DARK" shades, enlightened with Cobweb underweaves of Color. $55 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES TRENDING BOTANY 500 Darcoff X-RAY TAG* The X-RAY TAG enlights you about the hidden features of the garment—giving this clothing the superior value and wearing qualities that make it one of America's outstanding values. Phone 905 Page 11 CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates Three Five one day days days 50c 17c $1.00 60c 12c $1.00 70c 12c $1.00 25 words or less Additional words BUSINESS SERVICES Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be mailed by mail within 48 hours during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity library or journalism bldg, not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. BEVERAGES, 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. tff TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Rateable rates. Mrs. Delbert Sheld, call after 5:30 week days, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-7 EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Theses, term paper, coursework. Regular calls. Calls 15451, 15541 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. You can buy fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf TYPING; themes, theses, reports, ete- bis. 1812 Vermont. Ph. 271M; Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Ph. 271M; 3-D HORROR SCOPE! CITY IN TERROR! MONSTER ESCAPES! a woman's beauty the lure for his DANGEROUS DESIRES! 3-D HORROR SCOPE! CITY IN TERROR! MONSTER ESCAPES! a woman's beauty the lure for his DANGEROUS DESIRES! University Daily Kansan UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents REVENGE OF THE CREATURE ALL NEW THRILLS! starring JOHN AGAR LORI NELSON JOHN BROMFIELD NESTOR PANVA ALL NEW THRILLS! staring JOHN AGAR LORI NELSON with NESTON PAIVA JOHN BROMFIELD Friday, May 13th OWL SHOW 11:15 p.m. Adm. 75c FREE VIEWERS Make up a party and see this Novelty! Granada PHONE 920-643-7010 FOR RENT COOL, well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the hill and a kitchen with boy. Cooking in basement. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss. Phone 495. tf SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Re- looks from campus. No. hours: 1224 Ohle CLEAN, COOL and comfortable rooms for men, for summer school. Excellent beds. One-half block off campus. Single or double. Phone 4565, 1245 La. APARTMENT and rooms for summer student. 1232 La. Ph. 2681. 5-16 FURNISHED apartment to sub-rent. Suitable for four persons. Within walking distance of KU and town. 821 Indiana, ph. 4548W. 5-12 ROOMS AND sleeping porch for summer. Single or double. Adjoining campus. Not required for fail. Call Mrs. Bentley at 28743, or see at 153-18 5-18 after 10:30 a.m. SINGLE, ROOM, in real cool summer location, high up on HIll. Plenty shade, private parking lot. See evenings. 1409 Tenn. 1047W. 5-12 ROOMS FOR BOYS, summer and fall terms. Single beds. Bedding not furnished. Close to campus and bus line. 1138 Miss., phone 1544J. 5-16 NEW APARTMENT. Close to campus. Good for two men or married couple. Kitchen and washing machine. Call 1351J. Ask for Homer or Louis. 5-12 UNDERGRADUATE girls for fall term. Desirable rooms close to campus. Serve two meals per day. Also, rooms for summer. Phone 246J4. 5-16 NICELY FURNISHED apartment for couple or graduate student, over summer room. Three rooms and bath. On-campus college. $80 month. Call 5-16. Phone 2467R. FOR SALE NICELY FURNISHED 2-room aparts. Share bath with one couple. Between downtown and KU. Also double garage. Ph. 2885-L-3. 5-16 FORD, 1946. 2-door. Good tires, new bu- let. See at 1247 Obj. (Harvey Books) 583-8705 THREE ROOM APT., for summer. Suitable for married couple. Private bath and entrance. See before 2 p.m. or between 5 and 6 p.m. 739 Ohio 5-18 ROOBS FOR MEN ENGINEER for summer Single or double. 1135 Ohio. phone 7187 1945 CHIEV, 2 - door sedah. Good co- njunction. BMI between 1 and 3 p.m. 5-123 MERCURY SUNVALLEY. Two tone green, full power. Good price. Phone 1531J. Not home Friday afternoon and Saturday. 5-16 $95 GERMAN Strobos machine. Electric flash penetrator. Injection mechanisms. Bargain price. Cake Tanger, $18. Sensitively Cooled JAYHAWK NEW CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS GOLF CLUBS; 3 woods, 8 irons, putter. CALL CONDITION, L. H. 5-12 IH2 Ohio, 4360M NOW thru SAT. mambo staring SIDANA MICHAEL MANGANO·RENNJE VITTORIO SIELEY GASSMAN·WINTERS VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD 1951 SHULTZ tandem trailer. 33 ft. 3 bedroom. Good condition. Freezer unit, garbage disposal, Zeenth TV., 3+吨 air conditioner, and desk. To campus for married student. To campus sent by June 1. Call 1259W evening sell by June 1. Call 1259W evening Alan Ladd "DRUM BEAT" FRIDAY NITE ONLY 11:30 NOW thru SAT. PIGEDIREG Dachhund female puppy Phone Curt Dollinis at 2081 after five, eight, eleven and twenty-five. JINX PREVUE K. C. BUILDING LOT. 2 blocks from KU Med Center -45 ft. x 150 ft. Nice residential district. Ph. 2827. Dick Baker. K.C. ph. TA2556-9G5R2-19 "SON OF FRANKENSTEIN" —and— "65 CAB" is under new management. We have new courteous drivers and radio controlled cabs. Call 65 for the best taxi service. 5-17 MISCELLANEOUS "BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN" Thursday, May 12, 1955 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane steamship, and conducted tours. Ask u about Skio-cach and family day rates Call Miss Rose Gieseman at 415-620-7800 to complete all information for itineraries and reservations. 9th and Mass. Phone 30. t TRANSPORTATION COMPANION WANTED—Lady would like lady companion to help drive on trip to San Diego, Calif. Leaving May 17, one way. Phone 27578, LA4. La 5-1. COMMUTING from_Topeka this summer in time for 8 a.m. class. Would like on or two riders. Share expenses. KU 221 Robt. Miller. 5-1 BASEBALL. See the Athletics play Cleveland, May 27, Lawrence night; and the Yankees, June 2, night. Special bus leaves 6:15 a.m. to the Yankees. No highway driving worries. Relax and enjoy yourself. Only $4 including reserved seat game ticket TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. The Travel House, 1236 Massachusetts, phone tf Ph. 3313 W. on 6th St. Sunset NOW SHOWING 2 BIG HITS A DRAMA OF CONFLICT THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING PICTURE THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING PICTU A DRAMA OF CONFLICT MARLON BRANDO ON THE WATERFRONT with Plus "THE SNAKE PIT OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND in MARK STEVENS LEO GENN Member Drivers Free Bumper Club Nights RIDE TO New York or Miami wanted unt to leave around Jan. 14-16. £15,000-$25,000 SHARE EXPENSES to Charlotte, NC. v. St. Louis, Paducah, KY. Nashville, sville, and Asheville to C. Lea- KU anytime June 2. R. A. Whelle. phone: 5-6- LOST Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. GOLD RING, with black head. Lost on intramural field No. 2, last Wednesday. $5 reward. Call 965. 5-18 Double Feature Program Written in BLOOD and FIRE! ARROW IN THE DUST TECHNICOLOR STERLING COLEEN HAYDEN-GRAY TON TULLY JIMMY WAKELY —also— EDOR BIC BURROUGH'S Tarzan's Savage Fury LEX BARKER DOROTHY HART PATRICK ROWLFE CHARLES KAVIN Color Cartoon FRIDAY SATURDAY Color Cartoon FRIDAY-SATURDAY LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre West 23rd Ph. 260 West 23rd. Ph. 260 Ends Tonite 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes' "Torpedo Alley" TWO YEARS IN THE MAKING! A FORTUNE TO PRODUCE! M-G-M's MAGNIFICENT COLOR AND CINEMASCOPE SPECTACLE! Lana Turner as the Priestess of Love in a City of Sin! The Story of Woman's Beauty and Man's Manifestations. THE PRODIGAL LANATURNER·EDMUNDPURDOM LOUIS CALHERN with AUDREY DALTON • JAMES MITCHELL • NEVILLE BRAND WALTER HAMPDEN • TAINA ALEG • FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN • JOSEPH WISEMAN • SANDRA DESCHER Screen Play by MAURICE ZIMM **Adaptation from the** *HONEY JOE JR. AND SAMUEL JARSSEN LARSEN* Photographed in EASTMAN COLOR **OSCAR MADRID THORPE** **SCHNEHE** **SCHNEHE** M Picture Screen Play by IMAGEZ ZHENG JIE BEI BAI Play by RICHARD THORPE. Produced by CHARLES SCHNEE. An M-G-M Picture PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 p.m. Granada PHONE 946 STARTS SUNDAY Page 12 University Daily Kansas Thursday May 12, 1975 COMMENDED BY THE CONSUMER SERVICE BUREAU OF PARENTS' MAGAZINE AS ADVERTISED THERELI REPLACEMENT OR A REFUND OF MONEY Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping IF NOT AS ADVERTISED THEREIN GYM·DANDY GYM-DANDY Gym Sets 12.95 up SEE MALOTT'S FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR THAT PLEASANT OUTDOOR LIVING Sandboxes- Play Sets-Swimming Pools-Barbecue Sets Charcoal-Outdoor Furniture. Ph-615 MALOTT'S MALOTT'S 736 Mass. 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 - FOUND - FOR SALE - TO RENT —25 WORDS OR LESS— 1 day 3 days 5 days 50c 75c $1.00 FOR THE SMART CO-ED Sandwiches and Cold Drinks Corn's STUDIO OF BEAUTY 23 W.9th St. Ph.709 Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS 10-40 CAFE 1310 West 6th St. PRESENT COUPON FREE RECEIVE TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE CARMEL CORN—POP CORN—CHEESE CORN 15c, 25c, 49c size (Not Good After May 19) 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 IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST CALL ACME 646 1111 Mass. Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs Save Money By Washing Your Clothes at ICE CREAM GRAVITT'S HOMÉ LAUNDRY 916 Mass. Ph. 1630 Free Parking Lot On New Hampshire Ivy League Trousers Suntan and Charcoal Gray 3. 98 Lawrence Surplus 740 Mass. 935 Mass. Piano Vinyl The RECORD NOOK We carry a complete line of records and record players including 78 rpm. 846 Massachusetts FRED and MARGARET FREY—Owners BEST LABORATOIR Reusch-Guenther Jewelry WATCH REPAIR Quick, Accurate Service 824 Mass. Phone 903 DON'T BE HALF LIT! Let George Fix Your Lighter Today (Pipes, Too) Expert Repair Service GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP 727 Mass. O Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansan 52nd Year, No.145 Friday, May 13,1955 It's Friday-the 13th LAWRENCE. KANSAS A. A. M. B. Kansan photo by Nancy Collins DRY BUT UNLUCKY—Barbara Blount. Fine arts junior, needed her umbrella for the "heavy dew" outdoors today, but may have aroused the evil spirits of Friday the 13th. Traditions say an omen of bad luck will fall upon a person who opens an umbrella indoors. Ad Groups Hear Selders David Selders, president of Solders, Jones and Covington, Kansas City advertising agency, spoke last night at a joint meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, men's and women's advertising fraternities. The advantages and experience of working for a small advertising agency were explained by Mr. Selders. Advertising graduates are given a variety of work which is invaluable experience. There is more contact with the clients of the agency and they are more likely to develop faster than in a large agency. Many of the small agencies are organized in "networks" to help each other gather data and make surveys, evaluate media and exchange information. The talk was followed by a 30 minute discussion period in which Mr. Selders and John Kane, also of the agency, answered questions of the group. ___ SUA Holds Pizza Party A Pizza party, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Sunday in the Trail room of the Student Union. --ing Austrians. The streets were decked with flags. Austrian motorcycle police in white helmets cleared the way. 8 Students Chosen For SUA Board The new board members are Bryce Cooke, college sophomore; Sue Harper, education junior; Eleanor Hawkinson, college sophomore; Ted Ice, college junior; Leo LeSage, engineering sophomore; Rollin P es c h k a, journalism junior; Phyllis Springer, college junior, and Mary Catherine Woodward, college junior. Eight students were selected to serve on the Student Union Activities board last night. They will work with Union advisors in planning the activities for next year. Alum Group Plans Expansion Of Association Group to Visit KMBC Playhouse May 21 A theater party will leave for Kansas City Saturday, May 21 to see the presentation of the "Solid Gold Cadillac" Broadway play, at the KMBC Playhouse. Members of a committee to expand the Alumni association will meet at 10 a.m. Monday in the Eldridge hotel. Paul Smart of Lawrence is general chairman. The committee is composed of 12 captains who will direct the operations of eight-member teams. Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni association said the "whiz bang campaign" is designed to get new members from Lawrence. Captains of the committee are: Jack Happy, lecture course field representative, and Richard F Harp, assistant basketball coach. Ray Culbertson, Charles J. Brown, Gene Doane. Mrs. George Docking, Howard Hurwitz, Lewis Rankin, Oscar Rumsey, Mrs. William R. Scott, Dale Turner, and Mrs. Rowland S. H. Dyer, all of Lawrence Those going are Leland Dale Lowery, education freshman; Herbert Paul Culp, college sophomore; Janice Sartin and Carol Sue Mattison, college freshmen, and Nathaniel Eek, instructor of speech. Mr. Ellsworth said the Alumni association now has 1.048 members and 1.257 non-members in Lawrence. The committee has a goal of 400 A victory party in the Student Union is scheduled for all teams who will have made their quotas, Mr. Elsworth said. Mr. Ellsworth said that all members of the KU Alumni association receive membership cards, nine issues of the KU Alumni magazine, nearly that many University Newsletters, meetings, class reunions at commencement, and addresses and personal information on classmates. Convict Gets New Date For Death in July Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Convict author Caryl Chessman, who has escaped a death sentence for seven years through legal maneuvering, will go to the San Quentin gas chamber July 15. Superior Judge Charles W. Fricke ruled today. Judge Fricke has set Chessman's execution date an average of once a year only to have appeals set his mandates aside. The new date with death came after the 33-year-old Chessman lost his latest legal move when the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals denied a petition for re-hearing of his case. Chessman still has a last resort—a Supreme Court writ of review. Chessman, known as the "red light bandit," was sentenced to death by Judge Fricke seven years ago after being convicted of kidnapping under the state's little Lindbergh law. While in death row at San Quentin Chessman authored the best selling autobiography "Cell 2455, Death Row," hailed by some critics as a brilliant work on criminology. He became adept enough in law to handle most of the paper work on his various appeals. Cnessman was charged with kidnapping two women in Los Angeles and convicted on 17 of 18 felonv counts which included rape and robbery. Paul Bunge to Head Alpha Delta Sigma Paul Bunge, journalism junior, was elected president of Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary and professional advertising fraternity, at a meeting Thursday night. Other officers are Prentice Jeffries, vice president, and Rollin Peschka, secretary-treasurer, both journalism juniors. Dulles Makes Trip To Vienna for Pact Vienna, Austria—(U.P)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles flew to Vienna today to join the other foreign ministers of the Big Four in signing the Austrian State treaty and to arrange for a later Big Four meeting of heads of government. Mr. Dulles, almost mobbed photographers when he arrived from Paris, told reporters "I have travelled to many countries on many missions but I have never felt more satisfaction than to come here to sign this treaty." Austrian Foreign Minister Leopold Figl greeted Mr. Dulles with a bouquet of blue and yellow spring flowers symbolizing the freezing of the province of lower Austria which has been under Soviet occupation for 10 years. He expressed admiration for the "courage and steadfastness of the freedom-loving people of Austria." He added that the successful completion of the treaty negotiations which will set Austria free for the first time since 1938 was "a central goal" of American policy. Mr. Figl said it gave him "great joy" to welcome Mr. Dulles to Vienna to sign the treaty which is "particularly due to American help." "We can now sign the treaty for which we have waited for 10 long years," Mr. Figl said. "We look forward to the historic day." Mr. Dullels and his party moved into downtown Vienna in what amounted to an impromptu parade. The route was lined with cheering Austrians. The streets were decked with flags. Austrian motorcycle police in white helmets cleared the way. Austrian maidens in rainbow-hued peasant festival dresses sang and broke into impromptu folk dances as Mr. Dilles passed. Austrian farmers hoisted foaming steins of beer and glasses of country wine in toast to the American. Ambassadors of the United States, Britain, France, and the Soviet Union met today to initial the completed draft of the treaty restoring Austria's freedom for the first time since the Nazis took Austria by anschluss in 1938 and ending 10 years of four-power occupation. The tough Western negotiating at the Five-power Treaty conference produced an Austrian "solution" better than the West and Austria ever dared to hope. It was a brilliant coup for the West though Russia was able to "neutralize" Austria in the cold war. vienna was bedecked with flags and the populace was in a joyous mood at the prospect of freedom which had floundered on Russian stubbornness at the conference table in the nearly 10 years it took to reach agreement on the treaty. —Kansan photo by Pete Ford OREAD GOOSE STEP—This KU student appears to be a real goose-stepper, reminiscent of European military style. Actually he's merely stepping over a small rivulet on Mississippi st. during the ROTC review in the rain Wednesday afternoon. The rain caught most of the men unprepared and they are seen in the background wearing all types of clothing other than the official uniform. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 13.1955 Class Cuts Controversy: An Editorial- This is directed to the letter below concerning Miss Urban's editorial of May 11 on cutting classes. We emphatically do not agree with the thought incorporated in this barering of the intelligence of the average student. If we have misinterpreted this letter, please let us know—but the general tone of it makes us a little sick. The whole idea in Miss Urban's editorial was this—that students in college are smart enough to know how much they can cut a class without allowing their grades in said course to slip. If the student overestimates his intelligence, he and he alone will be the one to suffer. We can understand why it would be necessary to have as few cuts as possible in a foreign language course—the class is the thing in this department, and a student is really cutting off his nose when he does any excessive cutting in such a course. There was no excuse for the case cited by Miss Urban—in which a student was dropped for excessive cutting with an F—and not being informed of it until he was dropped. How can there be a justifiable answer to this? The letter tries to answer it by saying that the instructor was "pushed too far," or the dean of the school felt that he had to use this student as a guinea pig. This is an excusable answer? We think not. It's hogwash! The case cited was true and it can't be brushed off just like that. It's a pretty serious matter if something like this is going on. This is sort of kicking a life around because an instructor is "pushed too far." How was the student's excessive cutting hurting the instructor? We take issue with the little item which states that "they must show themselves to be adult enough to take the possible consequences." Should an automatic "F" be the punishment and consequences of excessive cutting? What would an instructor do if the student had been doing top-notch work without going to class—and this has been the case in many instances—and this shows us only one thing—that the class itself does not teach much. This has been said—written and generally thrown around the campus and it's going to be thrown around here again—we pay (or our parents pay) good money to attend this University. We're not paying to keep the instructors happy—we're paying to learn, and oftentimes—in many courses—the class is not the answer—the book is. We can appreciate to the fullest why an instructor would want 100 per cent attendance. But this idea of the students wanting the cutting regulations lifted is no whim of "comfortably immature" minds. It would be a good addition to the University. The situation Miss Urban cited was far from being a progressive and healthy one. In our estimation, it was degrading to the student, instructor and the University. —Karen Hilmer And a Letter- Editor: Let me begin by saying that I have no desire to offend anyone or start a feud. I write this with a sincere wish to clarify a few points in "Ah, C'mon Prof; Let Us Know We're Flunking," Daily Kansan, May 11. I fear Miss Urban is only half right, and unfortunately, here is probably not an isolated case. Too many students seem to have the same attitude. The title of Miss Urban's article surprised me greatly, I, and most of my colleagues I think, usually notify students, in one way or another, when they are flunking. I have found that generally speaking the flunkee is indeed the one least aware of the grade he is making. When I read the article and found out just what it was driving at, I was even more surprised. To think that someone is finally taking serious action on excessive cutting! The regulations on excessive absences represent a lot of paper work and one big nuisance to everyone concerned, but as long as we have it, it is high time it ceased to be a farce for both students and faculty. The only other serious alternative would be the so-called European system, which would involve a good deal more than most students who advocate it realize. It means responsibility in more than attendance. It would be considerably easier for the professors, but how much more difficult for the students! The few who could survive? There are serious students who will admit they need a bit of prodding, although they probably need it less than, for example, majors in "Unionology." It is those with the least responsibility who protest most that they are not given an opportunity to develop it. And they are right! But it is not the fault of the attendance requirement alone. There are many other regulations, many other factors. For one, there is the perhaps subconscious desire to remain comfortably immature. For another, there are parents, housemothers, advisers and many others who coddle students all along the way; and to return more precisely to our subject, there are the professors who so often let them "get away with murder." So many professors are too indifferent, or too wise, to worry much about attendance, of all things. It so seldom does any good to try to enforce that regulation particularly. This, of course, suits students perfectly. And in the case of the rare student who can keep up with the class and do satisfactory work despite excessive cutting, this should suit professors too. But what about those professors who have constantly to help students make up cuts? Undoubtedly, there are some who refuse to do this. To students they are no more understanding than those few who turn in excessive absence reports. If students wish to be considered adult enough to take the possible consequences, which as a rule involve little more than making at least an attempt to look up the material missed, find out the assignment and do the work. More often than not, students are in one way or another incapable of this responsibility and expect their professors to assume it for them. And the public servants find themselves accepting pitifully weak excuses and giving over many "free hours" to inconsiderate, irresponsible adolescents. My guess on the student withdrawn with an A for excessive absences is, either that the instructor was pushed too far, or that without any special action by the instructor, the dean of the school felt he had to make an example. The student very likely has not only the dean and his instructor to blame, but himself and his fellow students. After all, the regulation is well publicized, and although it is notoriously unenforced, there is always Somebody ain't up on their Greek abbreviations (or whatever you call it.) Or else a certain "Dream Girl" is a real dream. Seems as how a junior class chick recently was named "Dream Girl" (what a moniker!) of a frat. ..Oh Well.. Bv JON The story says that Phi Kappa Tau held its Dream Girl formal. It goes on to say that this chick was elected "Phi Kappa Dream Girl of 1955." Just goes to show you how fikel these college dames are. Here We Go Again Department: As promised, here's the rest of that stupid blurb started yesterday: A heap of oxen is called a drove; a drove of blackguards is called a mob; a mob of worshipers is called a congregation; a congregation of theater-goers is called an audience; an audience of peacocks is called a muster; a muster of doves is called a flight; a flight of larks is called an exalation and if they are starlings, it's murmation; a murmation of bees is called a swarm; a swarm of foxes is called a skulk; a skulk of dogs is called a kennel; a kennel of cats is called a nuisance. And speaking of nuisances, isn't this? . . . I was out with this doll the other eve. . we were having a real crazy picnic on the crest of this small mountain. . she leaned over to me, smiling, and asked, "Wanna roll?" . I answered in the affirmative and she pushed me down the mountain. . I rolled. Gratitude Department: Not so long ago I explained my plight. I told you it was impossible for me to circulate among 7,500 aspirants for a sheepskin to dig up items for this galley of junk. I asked for help, requesting that you send in anything you though might be of interest (although not of world-shaking importance) to the rest of our collegiate comrades (O.K. Joe, come and get me). You responded—and are still responding—beautifully. As a matter of fact, it's to the point now where I can just sit with my feet up on the desk, hand the info you sent in to one of my staff of 12 secretaries (all 5 foot 4 inches tall, 36-23-36, latest models in blondes, brunettes and redheads —P.S.: I'm now taking applications for three more secretaries; pay's not too good, but man do we have a boss, but have her hat out this nonsense. Well, the whole point is: Thanx for the dope. I got the credit—or blame, as the case may be—and you got some valuable experience in the field of literary creation. I'm still ready and willing to publish any humorous, ghastly, or interesting incidents (short of libel) which you might feel compelled to send in. Just mail 'em to Dear Jon, Daily Kansen. the day—Diplomacy and Elections. The Western Big Three have invited the Russian Big One to a "chiefs-of-state" confab. You figure it out: Not too long ago, Ike said "no soap" to a top-level conference until after a preliminary meeting of foreign ministers; Sir Anthony was strongly opposed to talks "at the summit" while Sir Winston was prime minister; Premier Faure was again it. Now they all decide (what with elections just around the corner in Great Britain and France) that the "wheels" should turn. So wha' hoppen? They asked an over-stuffed general from the Kremlin to drown in for tea. Junk Department: Subject for the day—Diplomacy and Elegance. And Nikita Sergeevich just laughed and laughed. Nebraska was known as "The Tree Planter's State" from 1895 until 1945 when it became "The Cornhusher State." Oh well... the possibility of "breaking the camel's back." We all have our responsibilities. Let us face them. R. A. Mazzara Instructor. Rom. Languages Editor's note: Please notice the answer to this in the left hand corner of this page. S'CUSE ME... SCUSE ME! HOW CAN YOU DENY YOU WAS HIRT'N' SCAB LABOR?! PAINTIN' A PLUD WITH STRIPES TO POSE AS A TIGER! Phauny and BALDER ~ chas SIRRAH !! I IS LOOK EVERY WHERE FOR THE BATS. IS YOU SEED EM? I WANNA RETURN A HAT AN' PANTS THEY LEFT. YOU TRIED'EM AT HOME? NOW WHERE WAS WE...? OH, YEAH! YOU, SIR, ARE A POTROOM IN 'PINCH-DFENNIG! LOVE THIS UNTIL YOU! HOME? NEVER OCCLURED TO ME. ... Letters ... Just read your wonderful article on Unionionge (UDK, May 11). Could you give me a little more information? To the Editor: I am a senior in the College. How can I transfer to the Union? I want to do graduate work. Is a major necessary for graduate work in unionology? If not, how many hours do I need? Will a minor be enough, for I intend to do serious study—possibly work for a doctor's degree. By the way, what the degrees in unionology called? Is it really true that they are the B.U. and the M.U?. And which is the best school to attend for a Ph.U?. Ruth Simpson College senior (momentarily majoring in English To the Editor In my opinion, the column on Wes Santee by Leo Flanagan (UDK, May 10) was long overdue. It's about time somebody on the Kansas showed enough guts to speak out on something that has needed an airing for a long time. Let's face it: Wes is not exactly an ambassador of good will for the University of Kansas. Last winter, most readers in Kansas must have shudded when the dispatches from the indoor track meets came in from the East, exposition. Santee to the nation as a braggart, an albier, and a poor sport. Many had hoped that the beating by Nielson, the run-in with Freed Dwyer, and the poor reception by the sportswriters and track fans would have instilled a little humility and modesty in Wes; but it's beginning to look as though that was too much too hope for. He is still following the same old patter, and there is no reason to believe that he will change up to and through the 1956 Olympics. If he loses the 1500-meter race at the Olympics, I predict that he will place the blame on the unsettling effects of Russian propaganda. Santee recently told a reporter that he has now reached maturity. So far as I can see, there has been no evidence of it. Norman Lighton Alumnus Dear Editor: While giving excellent coverage to the controversial traffic bill, I feel, nevertheless, that several facts need additional clarification. First of all, it must be emphasized that this bill was introduced into the ASC by a member, not someone from the administration. The council recognizes that parts of its present bill concerning traffic are obsolete. We are in agreement with the administration on most of the controversial points. Secondly, the remarks in the UDK suggest a growing "power" struggle between the administration and the ASC. Such is definitely not the case. Both groups are only anxious to solve a difficult problem. I feel, too, that Mr. Lawton and Dean Woodruff were dealt with a trifle too severely in your article. Mr. Lawton, after much urging by me, agreed reluctantly, to speak to us about the problem. He left his first meeting as president of the Rotary club, held in his home to do so. Dean Woodruff sought only to clarify the issue. Both Dean Woodruff and Keith Lawton felt that the students should have their say in the matter and an appeal court. Saturday morning a group of us will discuss the issue with Chancellor Murphy. All that remains, as I see it, is to present a bill less extreme in content than the one we did not approve Tuesday night. Then, perhaps, the problem will be solved. Georøe Sheldon ASC President Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper Ad Room. KU 376 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the inland Daily Press association, Associated Coordinate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Main Street, subscription rates; $3 a semester or $450 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., office under act of EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer Editorial Assistants John Herrington Ron Grandon NEWS STAFF Executive Editor Nancy Neville Man, Editors: LaVerie Yates, Mary Bess Stephens, Irene Conferr, Tom Lomys New Editor Lee Ann Urban Assistant News Editor Larry Hall Sports Editor Dick Walt Assistant Sports Editor John McMillion Wire Editor Amy DeYong Society Editor Gretchen Guinn Assistant Society Editor Madelyn Brite Feature Editor Gene Shank News Advisor C. M. Ploetz BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Georgia Wallace Advertising Manager Jerry Jurden National Advertising Manager James Cazier Circulation Manager Sue Eperson Classified Manager Jay Rollheiser Business Adviser Gene Bratton 1 --- John Mitchell Appointed KDGU Station Manager John Mitchell, college junior, will be the station manager Page 3 John Mitchell, college junior, KDGU for the fall semester. $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $ The station will go off the air Tuesday, May 24, and will resume broadcasting on Monday. Sept. 8. The other members of the new staff are Janis Johanson, journalism senior, program director, Prentice Jeffries, journalism senior, business manager; Bruce Dillan, journalism senior, news and special events director. Duane Hefner, college sophomore, chief engineer; Charles Drew, chief announcer; Francile Aronhalt, traffic manager; Irwin Brown, production chief; Shirley Jones, continuity chief; Sherry Proctor, office manager; Jack Hawkinson, sports director; Nancy Wells and Diane Hollis, record librarians. Robert Marshall, journalism junior, publicity and public relations director; and Conboy Brown, college junior, Howard Sturdevant, college junior, Humphreys Hodge, college sophomore, and Ward Weldon, journalism junior, will be servicers of accounts. Sick Gets Award For French Ability Gary Sick, college sophomore, received the Pi Delta Phi award for excellence in sophomore French and was elected president of Le Cercle Français at the club's meeting yesterday afternoon. Phil Delta Phi, national French honor society, gave Carol Curt and Pamela Hutchinson, college sophomores, honorable mention for their work in sophomore French. Other Le Cercle Francais officer elected are Edith Sortor, educator junior, vice president, and Pameli Hutchinson, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer. Marcia Fullmer, college freshman, and Carol Curt, college sophomore, will be refreshment chairmen. For the first time, the North American pulp and paper industry in 1954 exported more paper than it imported. --with the Pearl-Gray Activated Charcoal Filter Wisconsin dairy herds produce about one-seventh of the nation's milk output. Official Bulletin TODAY *Museum of Art record concert, noon* *Palazzo Monteverde; Beatus Vir. *Paleo Museum* Sociology club coffee forum 4. p.m. J. Strong Annex E. Dr. William Campbell Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m. 203 Strong. P. Sanpitchkali: "On a Theorem of Nachbin-Kelley Concerning Hyperconvex Banach Spaces." Hiliel foundation services, 7:30 p.m. 1409 Tennessee. TOMORROW Joint YM-YWCA cabinet meeting union. Activities lounge, Student union. CCUN and Graduate club. 8 p.m. Henley house, informal reception for school children. *Museum of Art record concert*, moon and Op. Bartek, Sonata for Violin Solo. Bariatk, Sonata for Violin Solo. SUNDAY Liahona Fellowship sponsored slide lecture on Central American Archeology by Roy Weldon. 2 p.m., Lindley auditorium, Open to the public. Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m. "Film: 13th and New Hampshire" "Film: of Men." Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m. Kalinnikov: Symphony No.1 in G minor Engineeriee pennis, 3 p.m. Clintor park; Community bldg; case of rain. MONDAY Episcopal morning prayer, e 45 a;m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. D a n f o r t h 8 a.m. Baptist Student Union devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m., Danforth chapel Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danforth chanel, Everyone invited. Mathematical colloculum, 4 p. 203. Mathematical coenigsheng, Midwest Regions institute Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Pavel: Mirior, Miroir de la gnère. State Highway Bids Asked for May 26 Topeka — (U.P.)— Bids for work on 213 miles of highway in northwest Kansas were asked for May 26, the State Highway commission announced today. The work includes 15 miles of high type bituminous surfacing, 33 miles of light asphalt surfacing, and 165 miles of maintenance resurfacing. Bids will be accepted at the same time for construction of nine bridges and six miles of new roadbed in the same area. I will not give you my information. "IT TASTES GREAT!" HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES Filter Tip MODERN SIZE "DRAWS FREE AS A BREEZE!" "ACTIVATED CHARCOAL FILTER, TOO!" P. G. B. R. C. MICHAEL MCDONALD CROWN A FILTER TIP TAREYTON PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company University Daily Kansan Democrats Fight Cut in Marines Washington —U.P.) Democrats on the Senate appropriations committee drew up their battle lines today to reverse the administration on manpower cuts in the Marine corps. Both the Marine corps and the Army are scheduled for cutbacks under President Eisenhower's new defense budget. But the Democrats concede there is little chance Congress will restore the Army strength. Instead, the Senate Democrats are concentrating in reversing the scheduled 22,000-man cut in the Marine corps. But they face an uphill battle in view of the House's overwhelming endorsement of Mr. Eisenhower's plan to cut overall military strength to 2,850,000 men by mid-1956. The House members shouted down amendments, offered by Rep. Daniel J. Flood (D-Pa.), to restore some of the manpower cuts by adding $413,793,500 to the bill. This would have maintained Army and Navy strength at 1,100,000 and 665 thousand men respectively. The House yesterday approved the President's plan intact and voted a whopping $31,488,206,000 defense budget for the next fiscal year. The roll call vote was 382 to 0. One of Mr. Flood's amendments would have restored the Marine corps to a previously-planned 215 thousand goal. 3 'Mrs. America' Aspirants Share Seamstress Honors Elinor Village, Fla.—(U.P.)—An Oregon mother who sews for six daughters shared top seamstress honors at the "Mrs. America" contest today with a New Jerseyite who makes her husband's shirts and a South Carolinian who whipped up an evening gown in only two days. The three women won out over 46 other contestants in the 11th annual "Mrs. America" contest's sewing competition. All of them made white orgydny aprons for the judging, but their closets were filled with their needlework. The contest ends tomorrow with the crowning of the new "Mrs. America." America. Mrs. Doris McKean, 38, Portland, Ore., wife of game biologist John McKean, 40, not only keeps her six daughters—including 4-year-old twins—and herself in the latest styles she also has reupholstered the family furniture. Second place in the sewing contest went to "Mrs. New Jersey," Mrs. Shirley Renne, 28, Collingwood, N.J., wife of a telephone installer and mother of two children. Third prize and a silver tray went to Mrs. Annabelle F. Stewart, 33, Simpsonville, S.C., wife of a textile "I like to sew and always have," she said. "I made my first dress when I was only about 9 years old." She won first place in the sewing competition. With the seamstress title went a silver tea service. mill overseer. Mrs. Stewart, one of 13 children, learned to sew when she was a small child. Martin to Help Coach Toronto ISA Picnic Will Be Held Harry Sonshine, director of the Toronto Argonauts, today revealed the Detroit Lions have released lineman Jim Martin for coaching duties with the Big Four Union football team, but not for playing duty. Martin, who played college ball at Notre Dame, will work at Toronto with new Head Coach Bill Swiacki. The Independent Students association's Black Friday picnic, scheduled for today, will be held in spite of the bad weather. E YOUR EYES should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Eye Cafeteria Menu SUNDAY DINNER 11:30--1:30 THE CHEF CHEF'S SPECIAL ROAST TURKEY with Dressing 52c LEG OF LAMB w/mint jelly 41c SPANISH RICE 19c ROAST BEEF w/au jus 41c ROAST PORK w/apple sauce 37c VEGETABLES Glazed sweet potatoes 10c Frozen Peas 12c Mashed potatoes 10c Frozen Broccoli 12c . Jello Toss SALADS 14c . Fruit Tomato BREADS, ROLLS, and MUFFINS DESSERTS Angel Food Cake Heavenly Hash Cherry Pie Coconut Cream Pie Assorted Puddings 6 YOUR STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 13, 1955 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By DICK WALT Kansan Sports Editor The Oklahoma A&M baseball team, which downed KU in a pair of non-league games here earlier in the season, has compiled an amazing 20-0 record, with only three games with Houston separating the Cowpokes from a perfect season. A glance at some of the Aggie statistics will probably make KU Coach Floyd Temple, who has only one regular, third baseman Punky Hoglund, batting over .300, wince with agony, for all eight regulars on the A&M squad are hitting over the magic .300 mark. Left fielder Ronnie Bennet is leading the Aggie attack with .385, followed closely by second baseman Don Booher at .370, center fielder Fred Babb at .367, and third baseman Jim Wollard at .365. This potent foursome is backed up by backstop Jerry Patrick, who is hitting .348, right fielder Mayo Hemperly at .338, first baseman Phil Finegan at .305, and shortstop Don Bacon with a "lowly" .301 mark. With hitting like this, the records of the pitchers are almost forced to be impressive, and they meet all expectations. Ken Kinnamon is the leading hurler with a 9-0 mark, followed by portsider Tom Borland with 7-0 The Jayhawks came close to pulling one of the major upsets of the baseball season when they gave the Aggies a terrific battle in the second game of their engagement, carrying the tilt to 11 innings before bowing 5 to 4. However, after that thriller, the Hawks seemed to lose much of their steam, but finally rebounded for a hard-fought 11 to 10 victory over Colorado in the second game of a twin bill Tuesday. The Jayhawks will meet hapless K-State, a team without a conference victory, in two games over the week end, with the occupancy of the Big Seven cellar hanging in the balance. KU Netmen Bow To Washburn The KU tennis team lost a match to Washburn yesterday, 5-2, but KU's singles ace, Bob Riley, continued his mastery over Washburn star Tom Davidson by defeating him 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. The match was originally scheduled for the KU courts, but rain caused it to be shifted to the Washburn fieldhouse. The results Riley, KU, defeated Davidson 6-3, 4-6, 6-4; Naryholm Dobcow, WU, defeated Dave Kane, 6-2, 6-1; Winston Tilzey, WU, defeated Don Franklin, 6-3, 7-5; Charles Nelson, WU, defeated Del Hadley, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4; Bruce Wenger, KU, defeated Jim Lvons. 7-9, 6-1, 6-4. Davidson-Holcomb defeated Riley- Kane, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2; Nelson-Malcolm Applegate defeated Franklin-Hadley, 3-6, 10-8. MU-KU Meet InTrackToday Missouri and Kansas were scheduled to clash at 3:30 p.m. today in what should be one of the best dual trackmeets in the country if the weather doesn't cause post-bonement of the meet. Heavy rains the past two days have left the track soggy but at last report the meet was going to be held. The meet could go either way, especially in view of the muddy track. Kansas, however, must be rated a slight edge in view of their strength in the field events. Rain Cancels KU-KS Game at Manhattan The baseball game scheduled for today between Kansas and Kansas State at Manhattan has been postponed until tomorrow, when a double-header will be played. Both teams will be fighting for a sixth-place standing in the conference. --place Indians. Bob Nieman singled home the tie-breaking run in the ninth and a single by Nelson Fox and Jim Rivera's double completed the rally. The Victorian Amateur Athletic association has announced that it will invite Wes Santee and Mal Whitfield to run in the Australian championships in Melbourne next March. Aussies Invite Wes to Meet Santee is out of town competing in the Fresno relays in Fresno, Calif. and could not be reached for comment as to whether or not he plans to run in Australia. Santee and teammate Art Dalzell left early in the week to compete in the Fresno meet which will be held tomorrow. The Fresno track is new to Wes but it is hailed by many trackmen as the best track in the country. Tri Delts Trounce Jayettes for Crown Delta Delta Delta defeated the Jayettes in the intramural softball finals 29 to 10. Tri Delt team members were Bev Warner, education sophomore; Donna Spotts, education junior; Kay Lowis, pharmacy senior; Jody Hobbs, college sophomore; Marilyn Sorem, education senior; Ginny Zook, education junior; Carol Stutz, education senior; Mary Deaver, college sophomore; Ginger Moomau, education sophomore, and Ona Finney, college sophomore. Major League Leaders (Based on 75 official at-bats). Player & club AB R H P Kaline, Detroit ..100 20 39 .390 Kuenn, Detroit ..110 18 42 .362 Bauer, New York 98 14 32 .327 Vernon, Wash. 102 11 33 .324 Smith, Cleveland 108 20 34 .315 National League National League Mueller, New York 95 15 40 .421 Repulski, St. Louis 99 12 36 .364 Logan,乳waukee 99 12 36 .354 Campanella, Brook 98 17 34 .347 Schoendienst, St. L. 87 14 30 .345 Cubs Ask Waivers on Lary The Chicago Cubs have asked waivers on pitcher Al Lary, preparatory to optioning him to Macon of the Sally league. The Cubs said if he is claimed the waivers, which expire Monday, will be withdrawn and he will remain with the team. Jones Hurls No-Hitter for Cubs, Braves Hand Dodgers 2-1 Defeat The White Sox scored four runs in the ninth inning to win their 10th game in 14 starts and move within two games of the first- Sixth place Kansas meets fourth place Missouri here Monday and Tuesday in two Big Seven conference baseball games that should help establish the final places for both ball clubs. Harry Dorish received credit for his second win of the season while Ray Moore, third Baltimore pitcher, suffered the loss. Gene Stephens hit a three-run homer and Jackie Jensen a two-run drive to pace the Red Sox to their second straight win since Ted Williams announced his return to baseball. Ivan Delock won his third game behind the 15-hit Boston assault which offset a pair of two-run homers by Gus Zernial and a three-run blow by Bill Renna. The highly-touted Missouri nine, who were the Big Seven and NCAA champions last year, have been spotty all year and now have a conference mark of four wins and two losses and an overall record of nine wins against five losses. Kansas has a record of one win and five losses in league play and five wins and 11 losses in all games. Washington Senators shut out the Cleveland Indians, 3-0, the Chicago White Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles, 6-2, and the Boston Red Sox downed the Kansas City Athletics, 12-7. Twelve innings later Crandall hammered a 405-foot homer into the centerfield bleachers to give Gene Conley and the Braves a 2-1 triumph over the Dodgers and their fifth victory in six games. The blow, off relief pitcher Ed Roebuck, broke up a magnificent pitchers' duel between Conley and Carl Erskine. Erskine retired after the 11th in favor of Roebuck, whose second pitch of the 12th innning was hit out of the park by Crandall. Kansas was scheduled to meet last place Kansas State at Manhattan today and tomorrow if the weather didn't interfere and the Tigers were to play league-leading Nebraska at Lincoln on the same dates. Second place Oklahoma plays two games with third place Iowa State at Ames that should either make or break the Cyclones as far as league championship aspirations are concerned. KU, MU in Final Home Stay Monday, Tuesday Mickey McDermott tossed a four-hitter for his second win and handed rookie phenom Herb Score his second loss as the Senators snapped the Indians' six-game winning streak. McDermott struck out nine batters and Score seven. Jones, cast off by the Indians in the Ralph Kiner deal, struck out three batters in the ninth inning after walking the first three to climax the first no-hitter of the 1955 campaign. The powerful righthander walked seven but struck out six in scoring the first no-hitter by a Cub pitcher in 38 years. He has won four games and lost three this year. "I'm gonne hit one tonight," the 24-year-old catcher said before the Braves took on the Brooklyn Dodgers last night. "I just feel it in my bones." The Milwaukee Braves were back in the National league pennant race today because Del Crandall made a pre-game boast come true. Biggest trouble spot has been at shortstop, where two rookies, Gary Rust and Bill Heimann have failed to qualify. Simmons moved third-baseman Todd Sickel to short before the Colorado series and put pitcher Emil Kammer on third. Kammer was one of the best hurlers on the squad last year but has not been too effective this spring, in spite of a 2-1 record. Infield troubles and a falloff from last year's phenomenal hitting have spelled the difference between champion and also-ran for this year's Missouri club. Coach Hi Simmons has reshuffled his infield several times during the season in an attempt to plug up the fielding gaps that have hurt the Tigers several times this year. Sam Jones pitched a no-hitter to give the Chicago Cubs a 4-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Prizes in the only other National league game. In the American league, the Brightest spot in the Missouri picture has been the pitching of basketballer Norm Stewart. Stewart has won two and lost one and has pitched outstanding ball. Leading batter for Missouri up to the Colorado game was Jay Hankins with a .392 season's mark and a .347 Big Seven record. Hankins, however, was the only batter over the .300 mark, a far cry from last year's club that batted .311 as a team. Jerry Schoonmaker, who was an All-American selection last year when he hit .425 for the season and who was the star of the Pan-American games this year, is hitting a paltry .211 and has been dropped to seventh in the batting order. By UNITED PRESS reigning everywhere AFTER SIX formalms are king on campus? "Natural" fit "stainful" finish. Princely values at pauper prices. Have lots more fun—go tion of Gary Fenity, who may draw a starting assignment in view of his good relief work against Colorado. If the Kansas-Kansas State games are rained off Fenity and Wayne Tiemieer should get the starting nods. If Fenity and Tiemieer work against Kansas State it will probably be Ben Dalton and Tiemieer against the Tigers. Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service 904 Mass. (Across the street from Weavers) 904 Mass. SAVE AT —We Have Special Discounts For You— WATCH REPAIR No new changes are expected in the Kansas lineup with the excep- R. O. T. C. boys going on summer cruise and Summer Camps. HEY FELLOW! WAYNE TIEMEIER KANSAS THE SURPLUS STORE EXPERT After Six BY MARY LEE WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts For Every Knight There's Good Food at DUCK'S Weve Got Steaks, chicken, and the best seafood available. We've Got— Stop in tonight for the best old-fashioned cooking in town. DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern DUCK'S Broiled Lobster Tails Frog Legs on Toast Swordfish Steak How about— 824 Vt. A Page 5 ANPA Fights Charges Of Justice Department New York—(U,P)—The American Newspaper Publishers association charged today that a civil anti-trust suit filed against the ANPA and five related groups resulted from a desire to have the press in court. U.S. Farmers To Go to Russia Washington—(U.R.)—More American farmers want to visit Russia this summer than can possibly be included in this country's agricultural delegation to the Soviet Union, U.S. officials said today. They declined to give the number of persons expressing interest in the trip but said it is clear all cannot be, accommodated. The Russians will send an "official" delegation to avoid U.S fingerprinting requirements. A visit by Russian student editors scheduled for last month was cancelled at the last minute when the Soviets balked at U.S. requirements that all unofficial visitors to the United States be fingerprinted. State department announced Wednesday that an exchange of Soviet and American agricultural delegations probably will take place this summer. Arrangements are being worked out now. The State department said it is agreeable to the Russian plan for making its farm delegation "official" to avoid the fingerprinting procedure. Planning for the visit of Russians to the United States is farther along than for the trip of Americans to the Soviet Union. Presumably the Soviets will go to Iowa where the exchange idea was originated in the Des Moines Register and Tribune. But they also are expected to visit other farming areas. The State department, which must handle arrangements for the visits, is wrestling with the problem of deciding how the Americans will be selected. It has not said how many will be included in the group but officials indicated the number will run around 10 or 15. They explained it is difficult to handle many more than that. Some persons are almost certain to be from Iowa. One suggestion under consideration calls for Americans who entertain and meet with the Soviet group here to be on the delegation to Russia. Probably not all the Americans will be farmers. Such persons as soil scientists and perhaps professors at Agricultural schools may be included. KAM Displays Contest Pictures A display of pictures selected as being outstanding at the convention of Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photography fraternity, at Michigan State college, is being shown in the lobby of the Student Union. It is a traveling display sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, the National Press Photographers association, and the Encyclopaedia Britannica. The pictures will be shown at various universities. The pictures entered by the University chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu are on display in front of the cafeteria in the Union. Those who entered pictures are Larry Tretbar, college senior; Richard Clarkson, journalism senior, and Gene Smoyer, college sophomore. - The suit confirms "the desire which has existed in some Department of Justice underlings for some years to haul the press into court," the association said. The suit filed yesterday by the Department of Justice claimed the defendants combined and conspired in unreasonable restraint of interstate trade and commerce involving national advertising. Richard W. Slocum, ANPA president and executive vice-president of the Philadelphia Bulletin, said the primary concern of the association in connection with the suit was the desire of some Justice department officials to "hang an injunction on the press." "That attitude has concerned us more than any charges because if changed law requires changes in our practices, we of course will adjust to that." Mr. Slocum said. Earlier the ANPA said one effect of the suit would be to put the entire business of gathering and disseminating information by advertising in a straitjacket of judicial control. Mr. Slocum said the ANPA offered the Department of Justice full cooperation more than a year ago and had expressed a willingness to make any changes in its practices required under law changed by "court decision." "We had to agree to that result as the price of discussion with them. It is not true that discussion on any other basis was available to us." Under a consent order a defendant agrees to stop a practice without admitting that he has violated the law. The Speaking Season's Here This week ushered in a three-week season of commencements for high school seniors throughout Kansas, and at least 83 graduating classes will hear addresses delivered by speakers from the University and the School of Religion. Karl Edwards and Oscar Haugh, associate professor of education; Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech; Charles Johnson, assistant professor of education; Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education; Guy V. Keeler, director of the Lecture Course bureau; Fred S. Montgomery, director of visual instruction; Gerald L. Pearson, director of extension classes, and the Rev. Dale E. Turner, professor in the School of Religion. Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau, said he had recorded 83 engagements by 17 speakers in the period, starting with two addresses Tuesday and ending with five on May 27. There are probably other engagements his office does not know about, he added. Among those from KU known to have accepted engagements are Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Martha Peterson, dean of women; Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen; Kenneth IA. Anderson, dean of the School of Education; Harold Barr, dean of the School of Religion; Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; E. C. Buehler, professor of speech; John Ise, professor of economics. "It is pretty hard for us to have time to say anything about the stupidity and inefficiency we see in certain agencies because the Republican senators are so busy denouncing the President and his advisers." Sen. Johnson told newsmen. Sen. Johnson said Mr. Eisenhower's "cold war" seems to be with his own party. Martin President Of German Club Sen. Johnson said there is "always danger in an international conference," but "we must not let the dangers loom so large that we are too frightened to participate, or that we refuse to trust the President who is the only authority under the Constitution who can bear the burdens entailed" by such a meeting. Sen. Knowland, in a speech at New York last night, reiterated that a top level meeting including Russia might result in "appeasement" of the Communists if the U.S. is not careful. TRY THE CRYSTAL CAFE FOR: · TEMPTING SANDWICHES · DELICIOUS DINNERS · LUSCIOUS STEAKS Cooked as You Like Them Washington—(U,P)—S e n a t e Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson said today a Big Four meeting can "lead to a sellout only if this country is represented by stupid and unpatriotic men." He told reporters "some leading Republicans" have expressed fear of such a "sellout" but that he does not think President Eisenhower plans to sell the country down the river." Donald Martin, college sophomore, was elected president of the German club at the club's final meeting of the year yesterday afternoon. Other officers are Betty Burke, college freshman, vice president and Eileen Hoover, college freshman, secretary. Gloria Metcalf, college freshman, will be the food committee chairman. The Texas senator commented sharply on recent attacks on the President and his foreign policy by some GOP senators. He did not mention the senators by name but Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland (Calif.), Chairman Styles Bridges (R.-N.H.) of the Senate GOP Policy committee, and Sen Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis). have vigorously criticized administration foreign policy. "I do not expect him to send a bunch of stupid men to an international conference." Sen. Johnson said "it looks like the President had something when he talked about a 'cold war' with Congress," a dig at Mr. Eisenhower's campaign speech last year in which he pleaded for a GOP Congress to avoid a "cold war" with Capitol Hill. "I have enough confidence in the President that I do not think he is activated by any but the most worthy and peaceful motives," Sen. Johnson said. Senate Leader Doubts Sellout At Big 4 Talks A German band, composed of Miss Elisabeth Bennhelm, teaching assistant of German; Thomas Treitel, graduate student; Gerhard Fisch, teaching assistant of German; J. A. Burzle, professor of German, and Ludwig Pack, graduate student, played at the meeting. Crystal Cafe 609 VERMONT OPEN SUNDAYS A Friday, May 13, 1955 University Daily Kansan BEST SERVICE PACKING STORAGE MOVING Phone 46 ETHAN A. SMITH By LEO FLANAGAN Can Swing Be Coming Back? Recent Indications Say 'Yes' North American VAN LINES, LLC Is swing coming back? In the current issue of Look magazine, there appears an article on the Dorsey brothers, Tommy and Jimmy, who have been among the leaders—past and present—of the swing movement. They believe that the music they helped make popular is gaining followers again. This belief stems from the support they've received during the past few months while playing one-night stands. The Dorseys have been packing them in with the same type of music that swept the country in the late '30s and early '40s. For the youngsters who don't know what swing is, Webster's says its a "steady pulsating rhythm," to which the writer adds, "played in a danceable fashion." Its "dance-ableness" is swings greatest difference from modern progressive bop, which is mainly listener's music. The rock-and-roll and rhythm-and-blues music—also of recent popularity—is primarily noise, and although danceable, lacks the smoothness of swing. Swing is big band music, primarily instrumental, although some vocals, such as Peggy Lee's, "Somebody Else Is Taking My Place," have attained great popularity. Besides the Dorsyeens, a list of swing's other exponents include Harry James, Charlie Barnet, Charlie Spivak, Duke Ellington, Glenn Miller, Les Brown, and the "King of Swing," Benny Goodman. Of the more recent bands, only Ray Anthony's and Ralph Flanagan's have approached the works of the aforementioned. It is extremely doubtful if "Sh- Boom," or "Shake, Rattle, and Roll," Beating Kills UP Official Singapore—(U.P).-Gene Symonds, United Press manager for southeast Asia, died today from a savage beating inflicted by Chinese students who have terrorized Singapore for two days during a communist-inspired transportation strike. A police constable and a 16-year-old Chinese student also were killed in the riots which began when truckloads of students attacked police who had quelled a strike demonstration with waterhoses. Mr. Symonds, 29, of Dayton, Ohio, was fatally injured at the scene where the news was breaking—a roadblock thrown up by the government to halt the spread of Chinese terrorists. The mob dragged him from a taxicab and beat him with stones and clubs until he fell unconscious in the streets. A British armored regiment and tough Gurkha infantrymen patrolled the city today to prevent further clashes but the strike appeared to be spreading and transportation was at a standstill. Drop in and Browse around New Items Arriving Daily Jack Norman SHOP Casual Shop For Men 1237 Oread Ph. 268 A step from the campus will be played or even remembered a few years from now, but from the immediate prewar era came what were known as "swing classics." These arrangements are collector's items, and now and then, they are brought back to popularity. This happened to Glenn Miller's music, after "The Glenn Miller Story," was shown around the country. Among these swing classics are, Charlie Barnet's, "Cherokee"; Les Brown's, "Leap Frog"; Benny Goodman's, "After You've Gone"; Charlie Spivak's, "Stomp'in Room Only" and Tommy Dorsey's, "Marie". The list of great arrangements that these and others turned out, could go on and on. Whether swing will actually attain its former popularity depends not only upon the public's taste, but also upon the melodies the song writers produce. Recently, Tin Pan Alley has concentrated on quantity rather than quality. A survey of jukeboxes in three popular Lawrence establishments showed that of a total 230 songs, 200 were vocals, 130 of which were by groups; 20 were ragtime piano and combo instrumentals and 10 were band instrumentals, only two of which could be termed swing. in view of this, swing has a long way to go before it reaches its former popularity. If the Dorseys, Les Brown, and some of the others keep drawing crowds though, the distance to that goal may become shorter. Campus WEST Campus WEST Standard Vest Well-Loved Oilskin Slicker (Guaranteed 100% Waterproof) Yellow, pink, blue and black sizes 10-18—with Sou'wester ---- $12.95 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 13 ,1955 University Couples Announce Pinnings Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Margery Null, education senior, to John Dougherty, medicine freshman and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Roberta Brandenburg, business senior, to Ronald Holmes, engineering senior. Miss Brandenburg is from Garnett and Holmes, a member of Delta Upson social fraternity, is from Topeka. Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Peggy Wilson. fine arts junior, to Nathan McGrew, engineering junior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. Miss Wilson is from Lawrence and McGrew is from Topeka. KRUW announces the pinning of Shelley Markle, college sophomore, to Jim Stockham, architecture freshman at Kansas State college and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. Both are from Lyons. Miss Markle's attendants were Beverly Presnell and Judy Smith, college sophomores, and Doris Farmer, college junior. North College hall announces the pinning of Sue Sedgewick. college freshman, to Richard Bond. college sophomore and member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. Both are from Kansas City. Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Susan Brown, college junior, to Lloyd A. Hollinger, college senior. Miss Brown is from Kansas City and Hollinger, a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity, is from Russell. Phi Delta Theta social fraternity announces the pinning of Ruth Stensrud. college freshman at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis.; to Sanford Markham, college junior. Miss Stensrud is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority and is from Brainerd, Minn. Markham is from Pittsburg. Gamma Phi Betn social sorority announces the pinning of Mary Lawrence, fine arts junior, to Joe Engle, engineering senior and a member of Theta Tau professional fraternity. Miss Lawrence is from Kansas City, Mo., and Engle is from Chapman. Jane Hornaman, college junior, announced the pinning at the Gamma Phi Beta spring formal. Glenna Richards and Judy Garver, college sophomores, and Cathy Campbell, college senior, were attendants. Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Jan Johnson, college sophomore, to Gerald Dawson, business senior and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. Miss Johnson is from Hutchinson and Dawson is from Topeka. The pinning was announced at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Plantation formal. . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Nancy Bowman, college sophomore, to Dan Kratzer, engineering sophomore and a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. Miss Bowman is from Wichita and Kratzer is from Kansas City. The pinning was announced at the Phi Kappa Psi spring formal. Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Sara Gilbert, education junior, to William Woods, business junior and member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity. Both are from Arkansas City. A Cinderella theme was used to announce the pinning. Jill Gilbert, education junior, Frances Henningson, education senior, and Betty Miller, education junior, were the attendants. Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Phyllis Springer, college junior, to Robert Richards, college junior. Richards is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. Both are from Lawrence. Triangle social fraternity announces the pinning of Helen Danneberg, college freshman, to James Moore, engineering junior. Miss Danneberg is from Topeka and Moore is from Kansas City. Triangle social fraternity announces the pinning of Mary McCollum, fine arts freshman, to William Hackney, engineering junior. Miss McCollum is from Kansas City. Mo., and Hackney is from St. Louis, Mo. Triangle social fraternity announces the pinning of Marcia Kelly, college freshman, to Norman Junod, engineering senior, Miss Kelly is from Kansas City, and Junod is from Chanute. Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Phyllis Adams, education junior, to Courtney Nason, college junior and member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity. The pinning was announced by Carole Fisher, college junior, who read a poem at demitasse Wednesday night. Judy Nichols, college sophomore, was the other attendant. Social Groups Hold Formals, Picnics Delta Upsilon social fraternity held its annual spring dinner dance last Saturday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. The DU Man of the Year award was presented to Jay Warner, business junior. The chaperones were Mrs. J. L Hollingsworth, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Howard W. Jenkins, and Mrs. E. J. Wilson, and Mrs. James Hooke. Sellards hall will hold a picnic from 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday at Lake Tonganoxie. Chaperones will be Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson. Best In Town Try Our BAR-B-Q BAR-B-Q SPECIALS - HAMBURGERS - HAM SANDWICHES The Blue Hills Drive-In OPEN 1601 11 a.m.-11 p.m. East 23rd The KU Canterbury association was host at the annual conference of Episcopal college students of the diocese of Kansas at Lone Star lake, May 6 and 7. Schools represented were Washburn university, Emporia State Teachers college, and Kansas State college. The Rev. William A. Cross, chaplain at the University of Nebraska, spoke on "The Christian Life" and "The Understanding of Christian Love." Beverly Jackson, education junior, was elected president of the organization. Ned Mayrath, college sophomore and Polly McGinnis, college sophomores, were elected first and second alternates, respectively, to the Episcopal Young Churchmen's convention at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., August 24 to 31. The Rev. Andrew W. Berry, University chaplain, will also attend. Religious Organizations Schedule Programs, Speeches for Weekend Dr. John Patton, Westminster minister and Sarah Lawrence and Sammie Marble, college freshmen, will return Saturday night from a meeting in Wichita of the Christian Educational Institute which is conducted by members of the board of Christian education of the Presbyterian denomination. The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will have Roy E. Weldon, an archaeologist and minister in the R.L.D.S. church, as their speaker Sunday morning, A caravan is planned to visit various parishes throughout the diocese August 1 through 7 which will give students a chance to meet each other. Evening prayer for Canterbury association will be at 5 p.m. Sunday in the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church. Supper will be served afterwards. The speaker for the evening is Dr. Franklin Nelick. Mr. Weldon will present a 3-D slide lecture at 2 p.m. Sunday in Lindley auditorium, entitled "Christ in Ancient America," dealing with the Central American region. Mr.Weldon has traveled in South and Central America and in Mexico photographing and studying ancient ruins. Don Ide, college junior, was recently elected president of Roger Williams Fellowship. Other new officers are Lawrence Shrout, college sophomore, first vice president; Richard Anderson, education junior, second vice president; Faye Knapp, college freshman, secretary; Molly Dixon, college sophomore, treasurer; Albert Gulledge and Betty Lowell, college freshmen, social chairmen, and Beverly Jackson, education senior, and Fredrick Thornton, college sophomore, Student Religious council representatives. Wesley foundation will present the third of a series of discussions on "Christian Vocations" at 5:30 p.m. Sunday as Shirley Dean, education junior and Roger Youmans, medicine freshman, spoke on "Mission Fields." Dr. Edwin Price, Wesley minister, will speak on "What Makes God Real" at Sunday morning services at the Methodist Student center. A life membership in the University chapter of Presbyterian Men was granted to W. P. Harrington, brother of Mrs. John H. Patton, when the organization celebrated its tenth anniversary with a birthday dinner Tuesday night. The retiring president, Gary Patterson, college junior, and the incoming president, Thor Bogren, business junior, received pins as did Dr. John H. Patton, Westminster minister, and Jim Regan, the moderator. A brief talk was given by Robert Kimball, college sophomore, on "Evaluating Your Christian Witness" after a cake cutting ceremony. The Rev. Robert Bates, Digible Fellowship pastor, will speak at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster house on his experiences in ecumenical work camps. air conditioning thick steaks young chicken best cut ham . . . castle tea room 1307 mass. Get the Scores when They're HOT! Scores of games in progress Batteries working the games Homerun hitters of the day Future schedules and probable pitchers Team records and standings To get any or all of this information, all you need to do is call: KDGU-Phone: KU-493 (ASK FOR SPORTS) If you like, you're welcome to visit the KDGU office where KDGU's sports director Duane Hefner will be keeping a running account of all games, and can supply you with the other information. KDGU-217 Journalism Bldg. For the latest news from the complete sports world listen every night at 8:45 to KDGU-630 KC University Daily Kansan Page 7 -Classified Ads- PHONE KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less Additional words One Three Five day days days 50c 1c $1.00 75c 2c $1.00 1c 3c $2.00 across Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by cash at a time during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dallas Library, not less than 9:00 a.m. the day before publication date. FOR RENT COOL. well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the east. Kitchen. Upper basement. Cooking in basement. Mrs. Earl Dobson. 1222 Miss. phone 495. tf SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. RRs from campus. No hours. 1224 Ohtz. CLEAN. COOL and comfortable rooms for men, for summer school. Excellent beds. One-half block off campus. Single or double. Phone 4565. 1245 La. APPLICATION and rooms for summer studies 1232 La. Ph. 2631. 5-16 ROOMS AND sleeping porch for summer. Single or double. Adjoining campus. Jacqueline for female students. Beginning at 7:34, or see at 1631 II for 10:30 a.m. 5-18 ROOMS, FOR BOYS, summer and fall terms. Single beds. Bedding not furnished. Close to campus and bus line. 1138 Miss. phone 1544J. 5-16 UNDERGRADUATE girls for fall term. Desirable rooms close to campus. Serve two meals per day. Also, rooms for summer. Phone 24643 5-18 NICELY FURNISHED apartment for couple or graduate student, over bath metr. rooms. Three rooms and bathroom comp room $60 month. Call after 6. Phone 24678. 5-16 ROOFS FOR MEN students, for summer single or double. 1135 Ohio. phone: f-2424 THREE ROOM APT., for summer. Suitable for married couple. Private bath and entrance. See before 2 p.m. or between 5 and 6 p.m. 739 Ohio 5-18 NICELY FURNISHED 2-room apts. Share bath with one couple. Between downtown and KU. Also double garage. Ph. 2855-L-3. 5-16 LOST GOLD RING, with black head. Lost on Monday. 2 last Wednesday. $5 reward. Call 965. MISCELLANEOUS "65 CAB" is under new management. We have new courteous drivers and radio controlled cabs. Call 65 for the best taxi service. 5-17 SUNDAY-MONDAY LORETTA WILLIAM YOUNG HOLDEN ROBERT MITCHUM THEN THERE CAME A STRANGER! Rachel and the Stranger The Farmer Takes a Wife LICOR by Technicolor BIG STARS BIG SONES BETTY CRABLE RUBERTSON THEMA RITTER JOHN CARROLL Color Cartoon FRI. and SAT. ARROW IN THE DUST ACTION STERLING HAYDEN COLLEEN GRAY TECHNOLOGY Tarzan's Savage Fury JEX BARKER DONNELLI PARK MAY 19TH 2014 Cartoon COMMONWEATHER LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Open 6:45 West 23rd Show Dusk Ph. 260 19416 CHHEV 2 -door sedan. Good con- fidence. 19748, between 1 and 3 p.m. 5-12 FOR SALE MERCURY SUNVALLEY. Two tone green, full power. Good price. Phone 1351J. Not home Friday afternoon and Saturday. 5-16 $85 GERMAN Strobe unit. Electric flash switch. Bargain price. Call Tangler, 6811 GOLF CLUBS: 3 woods, 8 irons, putter; 6 irons, condition l. L H. S- 1121 Ohio, 426Mm. 1951 SHULTZ tandem trailer. 33 ft., bedroom. Good condition. Freezer unit, garbage disposal. Zeenth TV. $3-4 ton air conditioner, and desk. Close to campus. For married students. Must be married or must sell by June 1. Call 1259W evening. 5-17 PIGEDREE Dachshund female puppy. Phone Curt Dollins at 281-892-1812 after five, ten, or eleven months old. K. C. BUILDING LOT. 2 blocks from KU Med Center -45 ft. x 150 ft. Nice residential district. Ph. 2827, Dick Baker. K.C. ph. TA2556-9G5R2-118 1954 AUSTIN-HEALY S-100, 15,000 miles, excellent shape. Must sell before school is out. Contact Bob Crump, 314 W. 14th, Phone 1124J. ead-5-18 TRANSPORTATION TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skype-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesen. Mail National Bank for cash pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf COMPANION WANTED—Lady would like lady companion to help drive on trip to San Diego. Calif. Leaving May 17, one way. Phone 27578, L24. La 5-13. COMMUTING from Topeka this summer in time for 8 a.m. class. Would like one or two riders. Share expenses. KU 221, Robt. Miller. 5-13 RIDE TO New York or Miami wanted. Share expenses. Call 768. www.rideformiles.com SHARE EXPENSES to Charlotte, N.C. via. St. Louis, Paducah, KY. Nashville, Knoxville, and Asheville, N.C. Learn anytime June 2. R. A. Wolfe, 726. phone 5-16 JAYHAWKER NEW YORK, NY CONFIDENTIAL NOW thru SAT. Silvana Mangano "MAMBO" Prevue SUNDAY Sat. 11:30 Deborah Kerr Van Johnson "THE END OF THE AFFAIR" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW thru SAT. Alan Ladd "DRUM BEAT" Prevue SUNDAY Sat. 11:30 Robert Francis "Bamboo Prison" Co-feature Jan Sterling Ida Lupino "Women's Prison" TONIGHT ONLY FRIDAY THE 13TH JINX PREVUE Open 11:00 Start 11:30 The PHANTOM MONSTER SHOW! See FRANKENSTEIN'S GHOULISH MONSTER! RABIC RATHBONE KARLOFF LUGOSI HORROR HIT 1 HORROR HIT 2 "SON OF "Bride of FRANKENSTEIN" HOBOR HIT 1 HOBOR HIT 2 RATHBONE KARLOFF LUGOSI HORROR HIT 1 HORROR HIT 2 "SON OF " Bride of FRANKENSTEIN" The PHANTOM MONSTER SHOW! See FRANKENSTEIN'S GHOULISH MONSTERI BASEALL. See the Athletics play Cleveland, May 27, Lawrence night; and the Yankees, June 2, night. Special bus parking worries. No highway driving worries. Relax and enjoy yourself. Only $4 including reserved seat, game ticket. MAUPRIN Travel Services. The Travel House, 123 Massachusetts, phone 3661. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term operses, reports, given immediate atten- tion. Fast, accurate service at regula- nates Mrs. Ginla, Kimka 119 Tennessee. 1386M MWF-17 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-ff BEVERAGES, 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. ft. TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Sater, call after 5:30 week days, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779- J. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our humble request. We also provide for furs, firs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, was active for 51 years as teacher, consultant, researcher and president of the board at Clarke School for the Deaf at Northampton, Mass. TVFING; themes, theses, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate. Mrs. Ehrman. 1812 Vermont. Ph. 2771M. tf There are as many patients in American hospitals as the combined populations of Boston and Cincinnati. Sunset W. on 6th st. TONIGHT and SATURDAY Ph. 3313 2 Big Hits John Dan Payne Duryea RAILS into LARAMIE plus hell Retreat Retreat, hell! IT'S FROM WARNER BROS. FRANK RICHARD PUSTY ANITA LOVEJOY CARLSON TAMBLYN LOUISE SENIOR WRITE ON MUTON SPERLING AND TED SHERDEMAN JESSEPH LEWIS * UNITED STATES PICTURES PRODUCTION INSERBATED BY WARNER BROS SUNDAY and MONDAY 2 BIG HITS BIG AS THE OCEAN! THE CAINE MUTINY A COMEDY BY HUMPHREY BOCART • JOSE FERRER VAN JOHNSON • FRED M. MURRAY ROBERT FRANDIS • MAY WYNN • TECHNICOLOR FILM EDITOR - PATRICK ROGERS WRITTEN BY LYNN SMITH COMPOSED BY LEWARD DYNEY A COLUMBIA PICTURE • A STANLEY ARMER PRODUCED The Academy Award Winner of "From Here to Eternity" Scores A New Hit! FRANK SINATRA HAYDEN STERLING "Suddenly!" Released Through United Artists Show Starts at Dusk The Story of Woman's Beauty and Man's Temptation! FORBIDDEN LOVE HE COULDN'T RESIST! Biggest Film in Hollywood History! 2 Years to Make! A Fortune to Film! Thousands in the Cast! A YOU'LL GASP! TOMMY CURRY Revolt of the slaves who escape the dungeon for a wanton orgy of vengeance. Egyptian goddesses, the most powerful and enduring of the ancient world. They are depicted with exaggerated features, wearing elaborate headdresses and crowns, and holding symbolic objects such as a sword, an ankh, or a palm tree. Their presence in art and mythology symbolizes the power, strength, and protection of the gods. YOU'LL SEE! Sacrifice of the innocents on the flaming altar of the love goddess Astarte! TREATS NEVER BEFORE! Fabulous wheel of fortune offers beauties of every clime to revelers! MMA M-G-M SPECTACLE in CINEMASCOPE and COLOR! PRODIGAL Starring LANA TURNER · EDMUND PURDOM Prevue SATURDAY 11:15 p.m. STARTS SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY 1 p.m. THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA RANADA Phone 946 for Sho-Time ENDS SATURDAY "THE GLASS SLIPPER" ) Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 13, 1955 Viet Minh Troops Drop Curtain Over Haiphong Saigon, Indochina—(U.P)—Communist Viet Minh troops waving clenched fists thundered triumphantly into Haiphong today in Soviet-built Molotov trucks and the Iron Curtain slammed down on Indochina's best naval base. $ \textcircled{4} $ France surrendered her last foot- hold in Northern Viet Nam to the Communist regime of Ho Chi Minh today under the terms of the Geneva conference. The French tricolor was struck at dawn, signaling the end of 70 years of French rule over what was one of the brightest jewels in the once-proud colonial empire. The crimson Communist banner studded with gold stars was hoisted in bloodless victory over the city's citadel as it was over her sister-city, Hanoi, months ago. Jubilant convoys of natty black and green-clad Communist troops rumbled into the once-teeming port city on the heels of the retreating French troops. The Rels moved in to the blare of martial music and the din of sound trucks screeching the praises of Moscow-trained Ho Chi Minh. Reds,7 Allies Sign Mutual Aid Warsaw, Poland—(U.P.) -T h e Soviet Union and seven east European Communist nations agreed today to unite their massive armed forces under a single military command. A communique announcing the decision was issued after this morning's session under the chairmanhip of Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin at the Polish council of ministers. The conference was convened to strengthen Communist countries through mutual aid and unified defense as a result of the rearming of West Germany. Nations taking part were the Soviet Union, East Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Albania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Romania. Communist China was represented by an observer. Dr. Berger to Go To Germany Dr. Klaus Berger, chairman of the Art History department, will give a series of guest lectures at the universities of Cologne and Mainz, in Germany this summer. His topic will be "German Art in America" and "Gericanault and Delacroix." Dr. Berger, who was born in Germany, was a Fulbright professor at the University of Cologne last year. He took a trip to Europe since World War II Dr. Berger has had six books published and translated into German and French. His most recent book, "Gericault and his Work," recently published by the KU Press, as also had French and German editions. Dr. Berger will return to the University in the fall. 26 New Members In Phi Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science society, initiated 26 members into the organization last night. Those initiated were Raymond Beery, Terry Fiske, Harlen Chong, Carleton Crick, Maria Griffith, Jo Anne John, Winifred Meyer, and Richard Warner, college seniors. Gordon Anderson, Kenneth Comfort, Hans Christian Christensen, James Giese, Robert Kipp, Shirley Linn, Charles Moss, Robert Reeder, Ellis Reida, Joseph Rydzel, Sami Saliba, and Marlowe Sorge graduate students. Maureen Harris, Don Hendrix, Barbara Lukert, Sally Roney, and Edward Wall, college juniors; and James Jarvis, instructor in political science. Stalled Polio Vaccinations May Continue This Week Washington — (U.P.) A government spokesman today disclosed there is a "good possibility" the stalled polio vaccination program could be started again before the week ends. Some and possibly all of the vacene manufactured by Parke Davis & Co., of Detroit and now in the bands of local health officials might be cleared today or tomorrow, he said. Other government officials predicted a delay of at least one or two weeks before the full polio vaccination program is back in operation. The Information was revealed a few hours before the scheduled appearance of U.S. Surgeon General Leonard A. Scheele before the House Banking committee. The hearing was designed to "get all the facts" about why the government approved and then halted the vaccination program. tions and five have died. A United Press survey showed that 79 children in the United States and Hawaii have come down with polio after receiving Salk inocula- A breakdown showed 29 cases in California, 16 in Idaho, five in Texas, three each in Louisiana, Pennsylvania, Oregon, and Nevada, two each in Georgia, Indiana, West Virginia, and Hawaii, and one each in Missouri, New York, Colorado, Wyoming, Ohio, Washington, Illinois, Michigan and Connecticut. The government ordered a recheck of all vaccine it previously had approved after the number of cases of polio among children who had been inoculated began climbing. Government scientists were to move on to the Eli Lilly Co., Indianapolis, and to other drug manufacturers after completing the Parke Davis recheck. Engineers Feted Tonight A joint meeting of the Kansas section and the KU and Kansas State college student sections of the American Society of Civil Engineers at the University of Kansas Friday night will be the annual awards banquet for the two student chapters. Featured speaker will be Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the governmental research center at KU, whose topic will be the University's City Manager Training program. City managers often are men with some background in civil engineering. Tau Beta Pi Holds Elections,Initiation Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, held election of officers for next year and announced the names of 19 new initiates in a meeting held Wednesday night. New officers are Vincent E. Golden, engineering junior, president; Edwin B. Peyton, engineering junior, vice president; James L. Book, engineering junior, treasurer; Max L. Mardick, engineering junior, corresponding secretary; Lloyd L. Breckenridge, engineering junior, recorder, and Gall Brooks, engineering junior, cataloger. All the officers with the exception of Park are new initiates. Sorority girls will participate in a bridge tourney sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha tomorrow afternoon at the fraternity's chapter house. A picnic will be held after the tournament at which time the winners will be announced and the trophies awarded. Bridge? See Lambda Chi's Each house will enter a four girl team which will be divided into two groups, A and B. The A group will be the north and south players, and the B group will be the east and west players. A first place traveling trophy, a first place permanent trophy, and a second place permanent trophy will be awarded, according to Del Howerton, engineering junior and chairman of the bridge tourney. conclusion of two hands the B group will move to a different table. Each table will be playing the same hand at the same time. Twenty-four hands of contract bridge will be played and the team scoring the most total points in the 24 hands will win. At the Swearing Expert Superior, Neb. —(U.P.)—Harry C. Hanna is known as the "swearing-est man in this area, and he's proud of it. Hanna has been a notary public for 48 years, and has applied for his ninth seal. Vets' School Load Less in Summer The academic load for vpa graduate veterans in summer school is figured on a different basis than in regular session, E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau, has announced. This will include lab periods, which will be counted half credit toward the 14 hours. The regular academic load for full educational training for Korean veterans under Public Law 550 is 14 hours. In summer session a full academic load will be considered as fourteen 50-minute periods a week, he said. 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 8381/2 Mass. Phone 3038 Breakfast Served 24 Hours. The Chuck Wagon 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. Deluxe Cafe 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. 23rd & La. Call for reservations 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. Open Sunday Kirby's Lunch 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 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. O Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansan Monday, Mav 16, 1955 52nd Year, No.146 THE AIR FORCE HELPING MEN TO FLY. —Kansan photo by R. A. Wolfe WHIRLY-BIRD COMING TO KU—1st Lt Leighton O. Markley and Sgt. Fred E. Hetrick are shown in a Hiller H-23 A helicopter which will participate in the mock battle that will be put on by Scabbard and Blade Wednesday at 4 p.m. The helicopter will demonstrate how wounded are evacuated from combat zones. It is from the Aviation Section of 137th Infantry Regiment, a National Guard unit, in Topeka LAWRENCE, KANSAS 26 Journalism Students AreHonoredatBanquet Twenty-six journalism students received awards for outstanding scholarship and reporting for the Daily Kansan at the annual Kansan Board dinner Saturday evening. Leading award winners was Stan Hamilton, who received four honors and served as toastmaster. Hamilton received an award as the most outstanding senior in the news-editorial sequence and the Sigma Delta Chi certificate as the top senior in the school. He also received first place for the best news story of the year and an honorable mention for feature stories. Letty Lemon was named the outstanding senior woman in the news-editorial sequence, received the Sigma Delta Chi award for scholarship, and received an honorable mention rating in editorial writing. Outstanding senior awards in the advertising-business sequence went to Mrs. Georgia Wallace and Charles O'Connell. Mrs. Wallace also was awarded first place for the best institutional and service advertisement. Charles Sledd, advertising junior, was presented the $500 John P. Harris scholarship by Dean Burton Marvin of the Journalism school. The Henry Schott memorial prize for the "junior man who shows the most promise for success in journalism" was given to Bruce Dillman, a junior major in radio. Journalism juniors Ron Grandon and John Herrington received $25 and $10 awards, respectively, for third places in editorial writing. Gene Shank, journalism senior, received $15 for second place in editorial writing and was honored with the Sigma Delta Chi certificate for the highest grade among senior men in the school. Bill Taggart, journalism senior, received a special $10 award from an anonymous donor for his work on the Miss Santa contest and placed second in the news photography awards. In the other news story awards second place went to junior Ted Blankenship, senior Jack Lindberg placed third, and Lee Ann Urban, junior, received honorable (Continued on page 8) Reed Condemns Standardization "Standardization is a temptation in a push-button age," he said. "It seems at first glance to be the answer to a lot of problems, particularly those dealing with cost and, unfortunately, you must deal in costs as well as in more abstract questions of producing a newspaper. Standardization is a great threeboth to the public and to newspapers, and the threat is far greater than the existence of a classic monopoly. Clyde Reed Jr., publisher of the Parsons Sun, said Saturday night in a speech at the Kansan Board dinner in the Student Union. Standardization can rob a newspaper of its greatest single asset, local individuality, Mr. Reed said. Three remedies for this curse are local news, local pictures, and an active editorial policy, he added. Mr. Reed said that newspapers today are freer of party and other alliances than ever before. They may not be independent enough to suit their critics, he said, but most are trying to present a more comprehensive and better-balanced budget of news than ever before. Gamma Alpha Chi to Meet "But standardization, as attractive as it may be in some aspects, can turn out to be the blind alley, the dead end corner for newspapers." "They may be criticized for failing, but not for trying," he said. Gamma Alpha Chi will meet at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Alpha Phi house. ROTCUnits Plan Mock Battle Review,Awards Wednesday Six Pharmacy Majors Win Nine Awards Nine honors went to six students Saturday at the annual awards banquet of the School of Pharmacy. Ivan Watkins is the highest senior in the school scholastically, with a grade point average of 2.56 out of a possible 3.0. He was presented the school's Lehn and Fink Gold Medal award by Dean J. Allen Reeze. He also received the Brissti award of a Gould Medical Dictionary and one of three Merck awards of a pharmaceutical manual and index. Total value is about $55. Other Merck awards were given Other Merck awards were given Richard Lolley and Roger Miller, both seniors. A gold key given by the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association went to Kay Lowis, as the student who had done the most to advance the pharmacy profession. She was secretary of the student A. Ph. A.branch, vice president of the pharmacy honorary fraternity Rho Chi, and president of Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy sorority. Perry Rashleigh received the $25 Rho Chi award to the highest ranking junior in the school. The Kappa Psi award to the highest ranking sophomore went to Benjin Keaton Wyatt. Rashleigh will get his award next year at the time of the Eli Lille educational tour. Wyatt gets a pharmaceutical reference book. Richard Lolley received an honorable mention certificate from the student A. Ph. A. branch in addition to his Merck award. He is president of the senior class of the School of Pharmacy. Dr. Max Dresden, professor of physics, spoke to the pharmacists on the "Responsibility of a Scholar to Society." The three ROTC units will jointly celebrate Armed Forces week with a review, presentation of awards to cadets, and a mock battle on Campanile hill beginning at 3 p.m., Wednesday. 'Wilhelm Tell To Be Presented One scene from Schiller's "Wilhelm Tell will be presented in the Green theatre Wednesday night as part of a celebration of the 150th anniversary of the German dramatist's death. The scene depicts the killing of a cruel Austrian governor by the Swiss patriot, Wilhelm Tell. The play is usually remembered in connection with the scene in which the Austrian governor forces Tell to shoot an apple from his son's head. Another of the play's claims to fame lies in the fact that the music of the "William Tell Overture" is used as a theme for the radio program "The Lone Ranger." Gerhard Fisch, assistant instructor of German will direct the production. The cast includes Lawrence Weaver, college junior; Herbert Hilgers, college freshman; Barbara Becker, college senior; John Garland, education junior; Theodore Wilkinson, college junior, and Thomas Mann, college sophomore. Janet Gabrielson, college senior, is in charge of costumes. Doen Beene, fine arts sophomore, has composed special music to be sung by a chorus of friars in the scene. Beene will direct his own composition. The celebration will also include a cycle of Schiller songs which will be sung by Mrs. Harriet Comfort graduate student. The music for the songs was written by Schubert. J. A. Burkle, professor of German, will read three of Schiller's poems. A string quartet will play music by Beethoven. Oscar Jack Buchanek, college senior; Elizabeth Burke, college freshman; Gloria Metcalf, college freshman, and three grade school children also participate in the scene. Who Will Win—Seniors, Faculty Fossils, or Donkeys? By STAN HAMILTON It won't be baseball like they play in Yankee stadium when the proud Faculty Fossils, oldest team man for man in dis-organized baseball, meet the senior class in a donkey game at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the intramural fields. $ ^{*} $ Harlan Parkinson, senior class president, manager of the team, and self-styled Phil Rizzuto, has acquired the services of some 20 specially trained animals for the big game, but as yet has been unable to devise a lineup that can hit, field, or ride. In fact, it may not even resemble the game one Abner Doubleday devised some 110 years ago, but the ordinary implements of such a contest—umpires, bats, balls, and bases—will be there even if skill isn't. Fielders will be allowed to dismount to (try to) field the ball, but must either be astride the animals or holding on when throwing the ball. Base runners must be jockeys all, the while they are on base. All players in the field except the pitcher will be required to stay atop their donkeys. When a batter hits the ball (if such a miracle indeed does occur) he first must mount a nearby donkey and gallop off toward first base—if the animal takes an inclination to go in that approximate direction. Because the mounts have not yet arrived, team practices have been limited. But Mr. LoBello, working last night to get his glove in shape, boasted, "This game will prove no difficulty since we're used to handling jackasses anyway." Phil Petitt, a business senior who will act as official scorekeeper, seemed to have some bias in his voice when he retorted. "We'll win—we've listened to them bray for four years as it is." Following the game, scheduled to go the full nine innings unless one of the stars (the donkeys) is injured, will be the senior picnic at Holcom's Grove, just north of the Wakarusa creek bridge on U.S. 59. Nino LoBello, erstwhile instructor of sociology and a first baseman of sorts for the haughty Fossils, has nominated his ace (and only pitcher, for that matter). William (Wild Bill) Conboy, to start against the upstarts. Mr. Conboy may be better known to some as a speech and drama instructor. The annual ROTC Honors day review will be held in Memorial stadium. Over 1,000 cadets will march from the Military Science building onto Jayhawk drive, across the campus, and down to the stadium. Awards to the outstanding cadets of all three units will be made at the review. The names of the Air Force cadets winning awards was not available today. Following the honors review, Scabbard and Blade, the honorary ROTC organization, will stage a mock battle on the north slopes of Mt. Oread near the campanile. An Air National Guard helicopter from Topeka will take part in the battle exercises in evacuating a wounded man from one of the attacking squads. Today and tomorrow the fuselage of an Air Force B-29 superfortress is on display at South Park. It was brought to Lawrence by the AFROTC unit from the Wright-Patterson Air Force base at Dayton. A group of Wright-Patterson technicians are on hand to explain parts of the aircraft. Loyal Legion of the U.S. Medal; Peter D. Arrowsmith, engineering junior. Army RQTC: Society of American Military Engineers Medal (senior award) Dwight H. Harrison engineering senior Junior Peter D. Arrowmouth engineering junior. Armed Forces Chemical Association and Scroll; Lloyd A. Pine, college selling Loyal Legion of the U.S. Medal: Richard C. Shaw, college sophomore. Association of the U.S. Army Medal; Frank E. Haggard, college senior. Association of the U.S. Artillery Medal; V. Ronald, engineering senior. US Naval Academy Alumni association award. Robert S. Kennedy, engin- ombroid Academy of American Military Engineers (senior award); Edwin B. Peyton, engineering senior; Junior award; B. Dale Trott, engineering junior. ROTC Rife Team Medal: Norman B. Gates, enginemer senior headmasters Heorc Mullen, college sophomore; Robert A. Cooper, college sophomore; and Warren C. Cooper, college sophomore. Media of the American Revolution Medal. Son of Augustus George sojourn some time; Gerald W. Vincenzo reside freshman; James W. Cieland, college freshman; and Thomas G. Pollack, engraver. Professor of Military Science senior award; Kenneth D. Crawford, business senior; Kenneth L. Cox, engineering senior; and Norman B. Gates, engi- neering senior. Junior award: Robert A. Gates. Senior award: Robert A. Cooper. college senior. Freshman award: Alexis Popoff, engineering freshman. NROTC Rife Team Medal; Robert A. [NROTC Rife Team Medal]; D. Eulane; D. Eulane, engineering, sophomore; Sidney N. Hockens, engineering senior; James D. Whiteside, engineering junior, Jonathan C. Worcester, engineering Armed Forces Communications Assoc. Donald D. Smith, Engineer, SOLAR ENERGY. NROTC Rifle Team Captain's Trophy: John R. Green, business senior. Sons of the American Revolution senior; Terry W. Fiske, college senior; David M. Snyder, college senior; Donald E. Endacott, college senior, and John C. Dicus, business senior. Marine Corps "Gazette" Award: Donald H. Franklin, education senior. U. S. Naval Institute Award: Stephen D. Bainbridge and Gad C. Smith, both business seniors Weather The weather for the Lawrence area will be fair today and tomorrow. Last night rain broke out in the southwest corner of Kansas, dumping 4.21 inches at Sublette. Liberal was soaked with 2.37 inches, while syracuse reported 1.12 inches. Kansas temperatures Sunday ranged from 75 degrees at Pittsburgh to a high 85 at Garden City and Hill City. Lows were from 51 at Goodland this morning to 58 at Pittsburg, Hill City and Dodge City, Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 16, 1955 --- Traffic Control Possible ASC, School Heads Agree on Plan- The All Student Council with "stimulation" from the chancellor's office has come up with a plan to allow efficient student participation in University traffic and parking regulations. And the plan involves very little change. It involves, instead, recognition by the ASC that, except through the ASC appeals court, students have had very little to say about regulations in the past. The plan also involves recognition that the student body will not co-operate with any regulations unless certain guarantees of appeal are retained. But the committee, because of ASC obstruction has not been able to streamline parking and traffic regulations. The obstruction has not been deliberate; it boils down to inertia and faulty organization. The situation as it now stands is that the chancellor depends entirely on a committee headed by his administrative assistant, Keith Lawton. The committee consists of three administration assistants, three members of the faculty and four students. The new plan calls for constitutional recognition of the fact that University parking and traffic committee must be allowed to cope with the increasing traffic and increasing violation of parking rules. Chancellor Murphy said Saturday that in December of 1953 the administration went before the ASC in an attempt to get the student government to adopt improvement recommendations by the committee. He said, also, that the effort was blocked for purely political reasons. ASC representatives would not act for fear of losing votes. Campus politics must not block the ability to the administration to cope with this growing problem. The plan would actually give more representation to the student body in formulating traffic rules in that it would pinpoint responsibility, and the student members of the committee could be appointed by the ASC. As it now stands, the ASC does not, but could appoint these student members. The chancellor has stated he will take no action concerning traffic or parking regulations without the recommendations of the committee, and, in effect, this is the situation now. But this stipulation, as a further guarantee of a student voice in this matter, should be written into the proposed provision in the ASC constitution. The UDK would add several other provisions to the bill: First, student members on the committee should be removable by the ASC—and by the ASC alone. Secondly, to guarantee student interest and awareness, the meetings must be open to the press. This last stipulation means that the UDK and KDGU will be free to report every act of the committee to the student body. The student court would stand as it. Under the plan students would have the same rights of appeal now in existence. The bill is now being drafted as temporary legislation by ASC president George Sheldon. The new system must be put into effect before the end of the school year in order to begin next fall. In the ASC passes the bill at tomorrow night's emergency meeting, then it will go into effect. The sooner the better. —Ron Grandon In Chicago, Mrs. Marie Hoenecke wasn't a bit frightened when a gunman invaded her delicatess store. "You don't stick me up," she shouted, whipping out her trusty .45-caliber pistol. The bandit agreed and ran out the door. 5-10 OL' POGO TROUBLED HIS- SELF TO BRING BACK SOMEBODY'S PANTS LAST NIGHT... A NICE TYPE LAD CAN'T BE MINE, I GOT ON A PAIR... IT DON'T PEAR'S IF I IS... MOUGHT BE LONG TO ME. MUS' BE... HERE'S MINE CLUB WATER KELLY LOOKY THERE! THE BABY US HAD WITH US IS SNUCK OFF! HE'S PLUMB GONE! WELL, I BE DOGGED! THAT BEATS ALL. (And before this goes any farther, I want to explain to the faculty and administration of this University that I'm not trying to bring the thought of uprising into the minds of students with these comments.) Oklahoma A&M went one up on us last Wednesday. ..Oh Well.. By JON They had their annual Achievements day. It's comparable to our day—also last Wednesday—w h e n the honors convocation is held. But at A&M (Students: Prepare to revolt!) they didn't stop with a convocation. (Students: Fire the shot heard around the world!) The Aggies had no classes last Wednesday. (Students: Arise, arise Uprize, Revolt, . . . Rebel Upgrade your rights. . . Now . . . Strike Now!) As a matter of fact, they started the whole shebang last Tuesday night with a big stomp and it went on through until Wednesday night. (It should be pointed out here that they took time out for closing hours.) But the fact remains: They had no classes Wednesday. (Now, students, now while there's still time!) At this point, I think it should be pointed out to the faculty and administration that the preceding item was not meant, in any way, to cause a feeling of unrest or overwork in the collective mind of the student body of the University. The idea that the students might decide they should have a day off never entered my mind. . . . Fad Department: In this day and age of rainy weather and overcast skies, one doesn't see much (thank the powers that be) of Bermuda shorts . . . , but it can't be denied that the things do constitute a fad (as well as a menace). But let's get with it . . . there's a new fad . . . (and goodness knows there's nothing a college man/woman likes better than a good fad) . . . Bicycles, have Fun Yale to) Stanford there been reports of bicycle traffic jams. Here you have not only a cure for automobile congestion problems but also—and more important—a new fad. Contemplation Department: After reading over the preceding article, I realize that my pudgy little legs would never be capable of propelling my 26-inch Schwinn up 14th street hill. . . I further realize that Yale and Stanford are "down to earth" so to speak and not crowding the clouds from a baby mountain. . . . You think the Chi O fountain is bad? (In a word, Yes). Then you should see the monster the Gamma Phi Beta Frankensteins have loosed on the campus of the University of Washington . . . I got a look at a picture of this thing the other day and do hereby decree that in the eyes of this writer (who you tryin' to kid?) the Chi O's are vindicated. The GPB's (that's Greek?) at Washington donated a marble and bronze drinking fountain to the university. This is really a hulk of a thing. It looks like the tomb of the unknown soldier with a spigot on it. The marble foundation for this one tiny drinking tap runs for blocks. At least we can go wading in ours. You Think You Got Troubles? Department: This is one of those "it shouldn't happen to a dog" stories. A guy insulted his boss . . . Sold his car. . . Proposed to three girls . . . And then was turned down by his draft board. I have been asked by the editors of this rag to explain something to you: In one column of type, there are 30.00 chances for an error * * We try to take advantage of all our opportunities. Junk Department: Subject for the dav* Henry Morgan-tyve ioke. . . . A lady went into a butcher shop and ordered a pound of tongue. The butcher wrapped same and laid the parcel on the counter. While the lady dug in her purse for the necessary money to pay, a cat raced out of the back, grabbed the package and made off with it. The butcher looked at the lady and said, "What's wrong, lady, can't you say anything?" Letters Oh, Well . . . Drop Out or Fall Out! Having read Mr. Mazzara's letter and your editorial in Friday's UDK, I thought I would write you a little theme. (Remember?) My hope is to obfuscate the issues a little bit. Dear Mme. Editor; Unlike Mr. Mazzara, I was not at all surprised by the title of Miss Urban's editorial: "Ah, C'mon Prof. Let Us Know We're Flunking." It was rather a good title, eye-catching and nicely punctuated. That, like my own here, it appeared to have little to do with the case at hand seems to me unimportant. For it is highly unlikely that the instructor in question did or even could fail the student out of hand, simply for cutting his class, though he could finally fail him for not accomplishing certain of the tasks he required of his students. The instructor, probably cool under the choler, very likely filled out a salmon-colored card noting the absences of the student, and sent it by campus mail to the Registrar's office. On that card the instructor would have noted his current estimate of the student's grade in the course, any further decision or action was the student's dean', though the latter may have consulted the instructor. Of absences, the instructor is supposed to be merely a recorder and report higher up in the chain of command makes the judgments, weighs measles against miscreancy, the absentee's belladonna drops in the eyes against his being dropped in the course. Now the instructor doesn't have to report those absences, but if he doesn't, and the student has really gone to Chicago and juvenile delinquency, the instructor is liable to have to answer by endorsement to the dean, or what may be worse, by telephone to the dean's secretary. Otherwise, he may not care whether the student is going straight to Helsinki (or maybe to Australia, if that stadium there really gets built). The point is that if he doesn't file his report, he's liable himself to be sent to Coventry. (We didn't take up this last term in English 4, Miss Hilmer, but it doesn't matter; for this—you might guess by the far-flung geographical terms—is only a transitional sentence designed to move the reader on to the next paragraph.) Last Thursday, about half the students in my three o'clock English 4 class were present. The rest weren't there. "Where is everybody?" I asked the former about the latter. "It's raining." said one of the Former. "Oh, yes." I responded. "Besides, Western Civilization is coming," predicted one of The Former. None of the Latter denied it. "Quite so," I said. "Now Walt Whitman," I continued, gliding neatly into my lecture, "Whitman felt very deeply that western civilization was great, positively the best, and that it had a great future ahead of it, the greatest." (This is a lie; I can't think that fast on my feet, and I was still standing, gazing out of the window at the rain and wondering, oh, so silently; Could it be a fall-out?) Well, we managed somehow without The Latter. We crossed Brooklyn Ferry, going west, and we listened to the "victorious song, death's outlet song." (Maybe it's just plain rain. I thought. squinting out of the window. God knows, my tomato plants can use it! No rain, no tomatoes; no tomatoes, no tomatoes; for the price of tomatoes doesn't come down in the summer and more.) (The theme of money which transitions us right through the next paragraph is incidentally, before we knew it didn't report any absences. The latter certainly missed the boat, but I didn't report them AWOL. Should I if?—exeuse me, "have." You dassert end with "of." At least not a whole paragraph.) But when it comes to money, that's a course of a different color. Miss Hilmer remarks quite rightly that "we pay (or our parents pay) good money to attend this University." I quite agree. Money is good, whether in coin or specie. Checks too. Even just credit is good; I always believe in getting credit—or even giving it where it is due: Miss Hilmer is quite right there. But the students don't pay enough of that good money to pay the instructors—at least not enough, if you know what I mean. The people of the state of Kansas make up the deficit—even those who don't send their kids to college. They pay to maintain a university, which means research and the writing of books and papers, and all sorts of things besides teaching students. And I quite agree with Mr. Mazzara that that doesn't include running a nursery school, except maybe by the elementary education specialists. If a student learns best by cutting some classes, as Miss Hilmer suggests, I suppose he had better cut. He's supposed to learn. But if he does cut, the instructor is supposed to report his absences, whether they be on account of nervous breakdown or just plain western civilization. Whether or not the instructor likes 100 per cent attendance at his classes (Miss Hilmer's thought) is quite beside the point. Our University's cutting system may not work very well. Apparently it worked rather, crucially in one particular case. But in any case it is not a function of the instructors—or of the professor Miss Urban has given the cimon to. It is a function of the Administration. And that, of course, is above and beyond my knowledge and understanding. (If this lecture is too long to run as a letter, you might do as I did and run it into the ground. Please don't cut it). George Herman Instructor in English The Grand Canyon, says the National Geographic society acts as a barrier to many of the smaller animals living on the rims. Because of varying climatic conditions, animals on one rim are of different species or subspecies from their relatives on the other, only a few miles away. St. Louis — (U.P.) Dr. John A. Schindler, Monroe, Wis., told a teachers' conference here that more than 50 per cent of all illness today is emotionally induced because people are not being educated to grow up. He said they are "trying to handle adult problems in childish ways." Childish Grownups Daily Hansan "University of Kansas Student Newspaper Ad Room, KU 376 14 Room, KU 376 Member of the inland Daily Press association, Associated College Press Association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 249 Madison Avenue, N.Y.M. 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 Humer Editorial Assistants ... John Herrington, Ron Grandon NEWS STAFF Executive Editor ... Nancy Neville Man, Editors: LaVerie Yates, Mary Bess Stephens, Irene Conferr. Tom Lyons News Editor ... Lee Ann Urban Assistant News Editor ... Larry Hell Sports Editor ... Dick Walt Assistant Sports Editor John McMillion Wire Editor Amy DeVong Society Editor Gretchen Gausen Assistant Society Editor Madelyn Brick Feature Editor Gene Shunk News Advisor M C Velcic BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Georgia Wallace Advertising Manager Jerry Jordan National Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Sue Epperson Classified Manager Joy Rotherel Business Adviser Gen Wright University Daily Kansan Page 3 105 —Kansas photo by Bret Waller Silence Prevails at Bridge Sigma Kappa steadily compiled points to win first place as silence prevailed for the first three hands at the Lambda Chi Alpha bridge tournament Saturday afternoon. Then the 40 girls representing 10 sororites began to concentrate less on their playing and more on talking. At the steak fry following the tourney the first place traveling trophy and the first place permanent trophy were awarded to the Sigma Kappa team which had compiled the most points in the 18 bridge hands. Second place trophy was presented to Alpha Phi. Psychology Group Meets Dr. Alfred L. Baldwin, an alumnus and former professor, participated in a psychology symposium here Friday and Saturday in the Student Union. Dr. Baldwin was a Summerfield scholar from Wichita. He received the A.B. degree in 1935 and the M.A. degree in 1936. In 1940 he received his Ph.D. from Harvard university. In September 1949 he returned to the University as a professor of psychology. He is now chairman of the department of child development and family relationships at Cornell university. His subject during the symposium last Friday was, "Varieties of Adaptive Behavior.' Other participants were Dr. John D. Benjamin, child research council, Colorado university School of Medicine, and Dr. Eugenia Hanfmann, department of psychology, Brandeis university. Canada's first subway, in operation since March, 1954, runs four and a half miles under Toronto's main thoroughfare. buttons and beaus BMOC and back-bench boys—go for AFTER SIX formals. Styling so trim, fit so "natural" "stain-shy" "finish so safe from spots! For more fun—go After Six MY HABITAT For a booby prize Alpha Delta Pi received a book on how to play contract bridge. Bridge tables were placed in the living room, the TV room, and the dining room of the Lambda Chi house. The four-girl teams were divided into two groups, A and B. The B group as the east and west players moved to a different table after two hands. As each hand was concluded the scorer took his results to the scoring chart in the music room. The The hand of each player was given to her in an envelope which also contained the group and side of the player as well as the situation in which the hand was dealt. Upstairs at the chapter house 10 boys were at work constantly arranging these hands. Each table played the same hand at the time. One Lambda Chi insisted that "because we like girls we decided to sponsor this tournament." But according to Del Howerton, engineering, junior and social chairman, of the fraternity, the tourney was arranged because "we realize that bridge is a popular pastime with the girls on this campus, and we wanted to see which house actually had the best players. It will be an annual affair." chart, which completely covered a large table, made it possible for a running sore to be kept. The sororites which participated in the tournament were Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Sigma Kappa. "THE ACTIVATED CHARCOAL FILTER DRAWS SO EASY!" V "THE ACTIVATED CHARCOAL FILTER DRAWS SO EASY!" "YOU CAN TASTE THE FINE TOBACCO FLAVOR!" HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES Filter Tip MODERN SIZE LAUREN BURKE FILTER TIP TAREYTON Prof. Swarthout Directs Choir Final Time in K.C. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company Charcoal-Filtered for Mildness The University A Cappella choir, directed by Donald M. Swarthout, continued a tradition of many years yesterday by presenting its annual concert in the First Baptist church in Kansas City, Mo. Many friends of Prof. Swarthout attended the concert. Prof. Swarthout, who founded the choir 32 years ago, called the concert his "swan song." He will retire from active musical leadership at the University in June. "Fine music nobly sung" was the way a review in the Kansas City Star referred to the program. "Dr. Swarthout's directing was characteristically sensitive, reflecting every shade of meaning inherent in each musical number, and the response of the choir of 110 fine, youthful voices was marvelous," the article continued. Included on the program were early classic numbers, liturgical selections, songs by the Russian composer Gretchaninoff, contemporary works by English and Canadian composers, and spirituals. The Star said, "Most of the numbers were the tried and true literature for unaccompanied voices, though there was not the slightest hint of triteness." "The large congregation...reserved its demonstration of high esteem for the retiring director as a program postscript. The audience applauded vehemently, then stood, still applauding, in a spontaneous tribute," according to the review. Non-Segregation Talk Presented on KLWN "The Political Reaction to the Non-Segregation Ruling" was the subject of a radio talk given by Rhoton A. Smith, assistant professor of political science, on the Sociology on the Air program. Corbin Cook Bids Farewell Yesterday another tradition of the University passed from campus life. Mrs. Leatreschia Salisbury, for 30 years the head cook at Corbin hall, said farewell to her job at a tea given in her honor at Corbin yesterday afternoon. The tea climaxed a day of activity for her in which many of the girls who had lived in Corbin, the administrative staff, and her friends came to pay their respects to her for the many years she has served the University. She has been head cook at Corfine since it was built 30 years ago. In that time she has seen many girls come and go. Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, who was once a Corbin girl, served punch at the tea. Mrs. Salisbury was the honored guest of the girls at dinner yesterday, one of the few meals she has eaten on the other side of the Corbin kitchen door. She was presented with gifts from the girls and staff. It was quite a moving moment when she stood to thank them and broke into tears. She said, "In September, I, in my heart, will get ready to come back to Corbin. I can hardly stand leaving. It is leaving home." 50 million times a day at home, at work or on the way There’s nothing like a Coke 1. FOR TASTE... bright, bracing, ever-fresh sparkle. 2. FOR REFRESHMENT... quick energy, with as few calories as half an average, juicy grapefruit. DRINK Coca-Cola DRINK Coca-Cola ROTITED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coco" is a registered trade-mark © 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY "Coke" is a registered trade-mark J Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 16, 1955 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By DICK WALT Kansan Sports Editor KU basketball fans received a huge ray of hope for the future over the weekend with the announcement of Witt Chamberlin's decision to come to KU. The 7-foot 2-inch Chamberlain will come here with more ballyhoo and publicity than any player in history, for the prize Philadelphia rookie has been one of the most sought-after high school players in the history of the game. Chamberlin broke both Pennsylvania and Philadelphia high school scoring records with 2.252 points during his three-year career. In doing so, he led his team to three league and two city championships, and eclipsed most of the scoring records set by La Salle's terrific Tom Gola at La Salle High school The acquisition of Chamberlin makes him the second basketball giant the Javahaws have got from far away from the campus, as they got Clyde Lovelette, who holds most of the KU scoring records now in the books, from Terre Haute, Ind., after heated competition from several Big Ten schools. However, that campaign has been dwarfed by the furore over Chamberlin. In wooing Wilt away from the 149 schools who were reportedly bidding for his services, Coach Phog Allen has proved, as he did with Lovellette, that he can go get the big ones when he sets his mind to it. In landing Chamberlin, he has put the finishing touches on what appeared to be an insurmountable job, for there is little reason to believe Wilt had ever dreamed of coming to KU before Phog visited him in Philadelphia this winter. The acquisition of Chamberlin will mean many things to KU. Of course, it will establish the Jayhawks prominence in the national basketball scene in the future. However, it will also undoubtedly lead to an investigation from the NCAA, with a thorough look into the KU recruiting methods. There will be charges from the many other schools who were after the big boy and who will be decidedly bitter. Of course, the boost in the Jayhawk basketball fortunes will probably compensate for all the uproar. However, Chamberlin won't be eligible until 1989, and probably that Phig Allen will have stepped down from the coaching ranks by that time, due to the mandatory retirement rule. Wilt may cause some trouble, but he will probably be worth it. And the schools who would cast aspersions on the KU camp might well take the attitude of Jack Gardner, whose own actions provoked a great deal of comment and brought an investigation from the NCAA. In referring to Lovellette, who brought no end of misery to Gardner's Kansas State teams, the fiery coach reflected, "I don't know what he cost them, but he's worth every penny of it." Golfers Meet MU In Big Seven Play Kansas' golf team will seek to improve on a 6-4-1 record today, when it meets Missouri at Columbia. The Jayhawks, who have dropped their last two matches, will be anxious to get back on the victory trail, as this will be their last competition before the Big Seven championships this week end. In a previous match, KU defeated the Tigers, $9\frac{1}{2}$ to 11, although Kansas' No. 1 man, Bob Richards, was held to a tie by Missouri's Tom Faerbar. The two will clash again today. Kansas Coach Donn Everett' is expected to use Mark Nardyz and Noel Rooney in addition to Richards, but is undecided about his fourth player. Friday's dual meet victory over Missouri was the Jayhawks 18th victory against 29 losses in their all-time series with the Tigers. KU Beats Cats 6-2, Loses 7-9 In Second Game Kansas strengthened its hold on sixth place in the conference baseball race Saturday when the Jayhawkers split a doubleheader with cellar-dwelling Kansas State 6-2 and 7-9 at Manhattan. Wayne "Pete" Tiemeier pitched five hit ball and blasted a home run out of the park in the first game as Kansas jumped off to a 4-0 lead in the first inning and then coasted home to win easily. Wildcat pitcher Ron Bergen held Kansas to only five hits but walked three men in the first to pave the way for his downfall. Gary Fenity started the second game but was no problem to the Kansas State batters as they shelled him for four runs and five hits in the 3-1-3 innings he worked. Ben Dalton came on in the fourth and pitched the remainder of the game. Gary Padgett, who has moved into ninth place in the conference batting race, continued his hitting pace with four hits in seven trips to the plate. Forrest Hoglund went hitless in eight trips. For the Wildcats Kerry Clifford was the batting star with two hits in three trips, including a three-run homer, in the second game. KANSAS Box Scores AB R H Dixon if x 2 Hoglund b17 4 Hglundb1 4 1 Conn cf x 3 Steiner 2b 2 Baddet ss x 2 Belfr st x 2 Martin c x 3 Tiemer r x 3 AB R H Dixon if x 2 Hoglund b17 4 Hglundb1 4 1 Conn cf x 3 Steiner 2b 2 Baddet ss x 2 Belfr st x 2 Martin c x 3 Tiemer r x 3 K-STATE Second KANSAS AB R H Whitehd ss 3 0 1 Jenkins cf 4 0 1 Boyd lf 3 0 0 Hartshn c 2 1 0 Taylor rf 4 1 0 Boyd tb 3 0 0 Kerb b 1 0 0 Polla ph 0 0 0 Ball b 3 0 1 Bergpen p 3 0 1 AB BH R Dixon ifn 1 2 1 Stein'mr' f 3 1 0 Hoglund h 3 4 0 Hoglund m 4 0 1 Padgetss ff 1 1 2 Heithoth lb 4 0 1 Blowey rf 1 1 0 Budhrich fr 3 1 0 Fenity p 2 0 1 Walz c 1 0 0 Snyder ph 0 0 0 K-STATE AB B R H Whiteh d' ss 2 1 0 Whiteh d' ss 2 1 0 Harshn i c 3 0 Harshn i c 3 0 Tayr rf 4 0 2 Henn ey j 2 3 1 Boyd c f 3 1 Boyd c f 3 1 Clifford lb 1 2 3 Rhoades p 3 1 1 ATO Wins Title In IM Golf Play The ATOs won the intramural golf tournament Saturday on the Hillview course with the Phi Delts finishing second and the Sigma Nus third. The ATO team had an average of $3.5 per man and was led by Robert Davies with a 78. Other members of the winning team were James Schmidt, 80; Gary Grose, 88; William Burns, 88, and Don Shade, 88. Medalist for the match was Don Burnett of the Phi Gams with a 75. Indianapolis. Ind. — (U,P) — A speed-dizzy field headed by record-smasher McGrath was in the making today for the Memorial day 500-mile auto race as nearly 50 cars and drivers prepared to battle it out for 25 remaining berths. McGrah, 35-year-old Inglewood, Calif., speedster, the only driver who doubles as his chief mechanic, dashed around the oval at a clip of 143.793 mph on his first lap to retake records wrested from him less than three hours before by two-time winner Bill Vukovich. Mc Grath Sets Record In Speedway Tuneup Rocky's Title Goes on Line San Francisco—(U.P.)Rocky Marciano, a terrific slugger with a tender nose, will defend his World Heavyweight crown tonight against England's Don Cockell, the awkwardly plump but fast-punching champion of the British Empire. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR This first Anglo-American battle for the heavy title in 18 years is expected to attract about 28,000 to Kezar stadium, an oval football bowl on the south fringe of Golden Gate park. Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S The forecast was for "fair, cool and slightly windy" weather. Temperatures probably will be in the low 50's when the stocky Marciano and the poly-oly Cockell square off at 11 p.m. EDT. Since the international "classic" will not be televised except on a closed circuit to theaters, promoters expect the richest gate ever drawn by a fight west of the Mississippi, approximately $350,000. 743 Massachusetts Marciano, the ring's first perfect-record heavyweight champion, is favored at the lopsided odds of 10-1 to register his 48th straight professional victory in his fifth title defense. Hawks Meet Missouri In Final Home Stand Missouri and Kansas were scheduled to meet at 3 p.m. today in a Big Seven conference baseball game on the home diamond in the first of two games. The second game will commence at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Lefty Wayne Tiemeier, who beat Kansas State by a score of 6 to 2 on Saturday, is scheduled to pitch tomorrow's game and righthander Ben Dalton drew the starting nod from Coach Floyd Temple for today's game. Tiemean has been the most effective Kansas hurler all year. The little southpaw beat Kansas State Saturday when he blasted a home run to aid his own cause. Dalton started off fine this year, pitching a two-hitter and a three-hitter in successive outings, but has since lost his control and hasn't been too sharp. For the Tigers, it will probably be Gene Gastineau pitching today and ace Norm Stewart should be Coach John Simmon's choice tomorrow. Stewart has been the most reliable pitcher for Missouri all year but was beaten 4 to 3 by Nebraska Friday when Bill Giles got a two-run double in the ninth inning with the bases loaded. Kansas has two men on the latest list of the Big Seven top hitters released by the conference's athletic association. Gary Padgett moved into ninth place with a .400 conference average and Forrest Hoglund is tied for tenth with a .375 mark. Missouri has only one man, left-fielder Jay Hankins, in the charmed circle. Hankins is in eighth spot with a .416 average. eye YOUR EYES YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1625 Mass. XO Move your clothes to "Lawrence" for FREE MOTHPROOFING before the moth strikes Make your move first- You know the moth is going to strike before long, so strike out at him first. Perhaps he has already struck and laid the eggs, so let us find and kill the eggs before you find a HOLE. THE MOTHPROOFING SERVICE IS FREE WITH YOUR DRY CLEANING. CALL 383 you'll be glad you did LAWRENCE LAUNDRY & Dry Cleaners --- Page 5 KU Trackmen Top MU In League Meet Tuneup By SAM JONES Kansan Sports Writer Running on a wet track and in cold weather seemed to be to suit the KU track squad last Friday as they won nine of 15 events to down Missouri 73-57 in a dual meet for the third straight year. New meet records were set in the shot put, the high jump, and the javelin. The record for the 120- yard hard hurdles was equaled. KU's Don Sneegas broke the lacrosse record by two feet with a toss of 206 feet $67\frac{1}{8}$ inches, and Missouri's Bob Lang set a new record in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet $54$ inches. Top winners of the day were KU's Al Frame, who won the one and two-mile events, and Dick Blair, who won the 100 and the 220. The 126-yard high hurdles record was tied by KU's Billerstein, who set the mark in last year's dual meet. The time was 14:5. And this race probably caused the most discussion of the day. At the gun, fired by starter A.E. Woeesteyer of Lawrence, Biberstein appeared to have gotten a big jump up, the other runners. The first record to fall was in the shot put. Kansan Bill Nieder, on his second preliminary heave, broke the old record by three feet. He broke the record again in the finals with a toss of 56 feet 9 inches. The Tiger's Bill Constantine, Biberstein's big competitor during the indoor season, tretted from the finish line at the north end of the stadium to stop Mr. Woestemeyer walking across the south end to the west side. 9 hurrier he had a heave of over 57 feet in the finals, but his toe was on the foul line and the toss was not allowed. "Don't you know what a good start is when you see one?" asked Constantine. "That was a bad start. It doesn't matter if it's a KU man. That was a bad start, dad." Mr. Woestemeyer said he was to Constantine, and continued walking to the other side of the stadium. There were comments by others in the field that Biberstein had a moving at the gun, but Tiger track coach Tom Botts didn't register a complaint with meet officials. Al Frame, who had to run the most around the wet track, said, "The track looks bad. But it's really pretty solid." "It looks cut-up, but it wasn't like the Relays, all pocketed," said Frame. The Jayhawkers had the meet clinched after the first ten events, leading with a 55-34 score. Major League Standings National League | | W | L | Pet | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Brooklyn | .25 | 5 | .833 | — | | New York | 15 | 13 | .536 | 9 | | Milwaukee | 16 | 14 | .533 | 9 | | Chicago | 16 | 15 | .516 | 95 | | St. Louis | 12 | 13 | .480 | 101 | | Pittsburgh | 11 | 17 | .393 | 13 | | Cincinnati | 10 | 18 | .357 | 14 | | Philadelphia | 9 | 19 | .321 | 15 | American League Cleveland 20 9 .690 — Chicago 18 1 .667 1 New York 17 11 .607 $^2$ 4 Detroit 16 14 .533 4 Boston 14 18 .438 7 Washington 11 17 .393 8 Kansas City 11 18 .379 9 Baltimore 9 20 .310 11 San Francisco — (U.P.) Here are the pre-battle statements before tonight's World Heavyweight Championship fight: promisehip Don Cockell—I have trained long and faithfully. I'm in the best condition of my career. I'm confident I will win. I mtrained to go 15 rounds, but I'll do my best to end it before then. The betting odds do not bother me. I've been an underdog before, and won. I won't let the folks at home down. Both Men Confident Before Title Bout Rocky Marciano—I'll do my best to keep the title here in the United States. I respect a hard fight and I'm trained for one. I won't go rushing out at hom, but I'll try to knock him out as soon as possible. My nose doesn't worry me. I never predict how or when a fight will end, but I'm confident I'll win." Many Forfeits Mar IM Softball "A" division games were scarce over the week end with only two played, both in the Independent division. There were four other "A" games scheduled but all were forfeited INDEPENDENT "A" Sigma Gamma Epsilon 23, Faculty Fossils 18 Both teams took advantage of the second inning to put across nine runs each coupled with five runs in the third. The winners had a 5-3 lead in the first, however, and went on to win in the fifth. Jim Beam 1. Down Beats 0 Jim Beam 1, Down John Worrall, the first batter for Jim Beam, scored in the first in- ning for what was to be the win- ning run. The losers failed to ad- vance a man past second base. But he bu, Josefelt Faculty Fossiss won by Torren over Army Political Science won by forfeit over. Nu, SigmaNu. FRATERNITY "A" DU won by forfeit over Delts. INDEPENDENT "B" Newman 15, Air Force 11. Newman won by forfeit over Kaana Eta Kappa. FRATERNITY "B" FRATERNITY "B" ATO 22, Phi Delt 14. Sig Ep 20, Phi Psi 5. Phi Gam 14, Kappa Sig 7. Beta 12, Delta Chi 2. Sig Ep 16, ATO 3. Beta 11, Sigma Chi 10. Delta 7, Phi Delt 4. Delta Chi won by forfeit ove Karma Sig Delta Chi won by forfeit over Kappa Sig. Yesterday's Results Kansas City 4. New York 3 (1st game); New York 8, Kansas City 4 (2nd game). Baltimore 4, Cleveland 1 (1st game); Cleveland 5, Baltimore 0 (2nd game). Chicago 3, Washington 0 (1st game); Chicago 5, Washington 4 (2nd game). Boston 10, Detroit 4 (1st game); Detroit 9, Boston 3 (2nd game). Detroit 5, Boston 3 (3rd game) Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 1 (1st game); Cincinnati 11, Brooklyn 4 (2nd game). Chicago 5, New York 2 (1st game); New York 9, Chicago 4 (2nd game). Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 5 (1st game); Philadelphia 9, Milwaukee 1 (2nd game). Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 1. 答 Book Your Move Now! PHONE 46 Make moving easy! Let us do the work! Phone for estimate on local or long-distance moving, packing or storage. Do it now! Cyclones Win In Golf, Tennis North American VAN LINES INC ETHAN A. SMITH University Daily Kansan The KU golf and tennis teams were defeated by State in dual matches played at Ames Saturday. Both matches were very close, with the Cyclones winning the tennis duel 4-3, and the golf match by a 63-54 count. It was the final match for the tennis team before the Big Seven meet here Friday and Saturday, while the golf team meets Missouri today. Monday, May 16, 1955 Wind Spoils Santee's Bid; Runs 4:06.5 for Track Record "That wind was rough," said Kansas W Santee after fighting a 14-mile an hour wind blowing over the 29th annual West Coast relays at Fresno, Calif. Saturday. Running a 4:06.5 for the mile event, Santee said the wind "was as bad, I guess, as it was at Miami." "I guess I shouldn't kick, though, Santee said. "I've run in worse winds back in Kansas." Though Art Dalzell, his pacer this Spring, was along on the trip, Santee got unexpected aid from Gene Jones, running for the Santa Clara youth center. Santee finished 35 yards in front of Len Simpson of the San Francisco Olympic club. Dalzell dropped out of the race a half-lap after Jones. Santee's quarter times were :59, :62, :63, and :62.5 seconds. The 4:06:5 was a new stadium record. the truth about COOKER Electric Cooking Ask Your Dealer How You Can SAVE $20.00 On Installation! DELIGHTFULLY COOL is the way you'll find electric cooking. The automatic electric range transmits clean heat directly into the utensil and food — not off into the air around you. Flameless, concentrated electric heat always cooks the food . . . and never the cook! This is another reason why 26% more people in the KPL service area have switched so electric cooking than ever before. KANSAS POWERandLIGHTCOMPANY Let One Call Do It All PHONE 432 INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners ] Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 16. 1955 GRADUATING? ... then you'll want a subscription to the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN (1) to take with you! A tip... Get your subscription to the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TODAY before that hectic rush of final exams - KEEP UP WITH LIFE ON THE KU CAMPUS - Phone KU-376 For Kansan Want Ads SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 Semester $3.00 1 Year $4.50 Call at Room 111 KANSAN Business Office Journalism Building Page 7 Field Study of County To End This Summer Field work in connection with the study of Johnson county's geology, groundwater, and other mineral resources will be completed this summer, according to Howard O'Connor of the State Geological survey, who is in charge of the project. Mr. O'Connor will measure rock sections, examine well logs, take inventory of industrial, irrigation, and domestic wells, and collect water samples for laboratory analyses. The ground water portion of the study is being carried out as part of the cooperative statewide ground water program of the federal and state geological surveys, initiated 18 years ago. The report is one of a series of similar studies of eastern Kansas counties. Public Schools Unit For State Formed Topeka—(U.P.)—A Kansas Citizens Committee for Public Schools was formed yesterday and elected Mrs. Hugh Blevins of Fort Scott temporary chairman. Gov. Fred Hall and Adel F. Throckmorton, state superintendent of public instruction, were the principal speakers. The group was formed to establish a program for the development of the state's public schools. Hanna to Head Owl Society Martin Hanna, engineering sophomore, has been elected president of the Owl society. Other officers elected are Grant Cookson, college sophomore, vice president; William Dye, college sophomore, secretary, and James Bickley, college sophomore, treasurer. Garry Porter, college sophomore, is chairman of the board. Jobs Scarce For Women Summer employment opportunities for women on the Hill will be very light. Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, reports. There are fewer jobs in the summer because offices have less work, she said. There may be summer jobs, but they aren't registered in her office, she said. There are many openings in several departments for jobs until the end of school. Miss Hardman said many students who have been working are busy with finals and as a result many employers are almost desperate for help from now until the end of school. There are also job openings for men from now until the end of May. Information about these jobs may be obtained in the office of aids and awards. Scarborough, Me—(U.P.)-This is the obtituary of a groundshot that didn't heed what his shadow told him. Glen Downs found the eight-pound animal dead on a rural road. It had been hit by a snow plow. Groundhog's Mistake America leads all other countries in the number of tourists visiting Berlin. In 1954 there was an increase of 30 per cent over the previous year Geographer Will Give Lecture Dr. Hans Boesch, professor of geography and director of the Geographical institute at the University of Zurich, will lecture on "Life in the High Mountains of Switzerland" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 426 Lindley. This will be one of the University lecture series and is open to the public. Prof. Boesch is an expert on the geography and geology of the Alpine region and also has an international reputation in the field of economic geography. He is vice president of the International Geographical union and is visiting professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Chicago this spring. Prof. Boesch will spend three days on the campus, May 18-20, as a guest of the Geography department. He will meet with class and seminar groups in geology and geography and go into the field with staff members over the week end. Seventeen men were pledged by the KuKu's,men's pep organization, at a rush smoker in the Student Union last night. KuKu's Choose 17 New Members Those selected were Richard Glenn, Jere Dando, Lewis Schoen, Ronald Groenig, Luis Uibe, Dick Cayot, John Harrison, and John Griffith, engineering freshmen; Bob Dunn and John Downing, 1st year architecture and Peter Lons, 2nd year architecture. Dale Brown, Ruwal Freese, George Blaine, Neuman Stern, Alan Petzie, and Dan Turner, college freshmen. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT COOL, well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the hill next to the kitchen boy. Cooking in basement. Mrs. Ear Dobson. 1222 Miss. Phone 495. CLEAN, COOL and comfortable rooms for men, for summer school. Excellent beds. One-half block off campus. Single or double. Phone 4565. 1245 La. SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Refresh from campus. No. hours. 1224 Oblig. APARTMENT and rooms for summer student. 1232 La. Ph. 2681. 5-16 ROOMS FOR BOYS, summer and fall terms. Single beds. Bedding not furnished. Close to campus and bus line. 138 Mss. phone 15443. 5-16 ROOMS AND sleeping porch for summer. Single or double. Adjoining campus. Incandescent for falls at 6741, or see at 1631 illuminator at 10:30 a.m. UNDERGRADUATE girls for fall term. Desirable rooms close to campus. Serve two meals per day. Also, rooms for summer. Phone 24643. 5-16 NICELY FURNISHED apartment for couple or graduate student, over men months. Those rooms and baths are occupied up to $60 month. Call after 6. Phone 246178. THREE ROOM APT. for summer. Suitable for married couple. Private bath and entrance. See before 2 p.m. or between 5 and 6 p.m. 739 Ohio 5-18 NICELY FURNISHED 2-room apts. Share bath with one couple. Between downtown and KU. Also double garage. Ph. 2895-L-3. 5-16 ROOMS FOR MEN ENGLISH for summer Single or double. 1135 Ohio. phone 1787 Telephone: 212-654-5700 LARGE APARTMENT. 1 room, 15 x30 ft. in suburban home. Fully furnished. Share hare. $40 per month, including utilities. Call Mrs. Michener at 2253M. PARTMENT. Private entrance. Also, single or double rooms for undergraduate girls. Kitchen and laundry privileges. All single beds. 1216 La. 5-20 APARTMENT to subtet for summer kitchen, kitchen, kitchen, seeping porch. Call 1994-1 5-26 University Daily Kansan MISCELLANEOUS "65 CAR" is under new management We have new courteous drivers and radio controlled cars. Call 65 for the best taxi service. 5-17 PHONE KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less Additional words One day Three Five days days days 50c 75c $1.00 1c 2c $1.30 Forms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered by telephone or inuring the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the(ex-cep tary) four-hour location. Journals, bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. BUSINESS SERVICES EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at hospitals. Mrs. Glinda, 119 Tennessee. Ph. 1368M MWF-td. OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union buildings. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 1237 Oread ave. jerry wd. Charley. MWF-tt 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 offer everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf TYPING; themes, theses, reports, etc. Schaefer, W. A.; Thomas, J.M.; Smarman, B.118 Vermont. Ph. 2711f, or H.395. Vermont. Ph. 2711f, or H.395. Vermont. Ph. 2711f, or $55 GERMAN Stroebel unit. Electronic flash disc. Compatible with rechargements. Barges价 Cai Tian 100 €35 MERCURY SUNVALLEY. Two tone green, full power. Good price. Phone 1351J. Not home Friday afternoon and Saturday. 5-16 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. tf FOR SALE 1951 SHULTZ tandem trailer, 33 ft., bedroom. Good condition. Freezer unit, garbage disposal, Zeuth TV. 4-ton air conditioner, and desk. Close to campus. Ideal for married student. Sell by June 1. Call 1269 W evenings. 5-17 PIGEDIGEK Dachshund pupy puppy Phone Curt Dollin at 2081 after fax mail: curtdollin@wisc.edu NEW 1955 Motorola Portable radios have arrived in the Cordheim. 1929 Miss. Motorola new pocket, new radio. 1954 AUSTIN-HEALY S-100. 15,000 miles, excellent shape. Must sell before school is out. Contact Boc Crump. 314 W. 14th. Phone 1124J. eod-5-18 K. C. BUILDING LOT. 2 blocks from KU Med Center -45 ft. x 150 ft. Nice residential district. Ph. 2827, Dick Baker. K.C. ph. TA2556-G9R52-18 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Explore our training programs at the National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf TRANSPORTATION BASEBALL. See the Athletics play Cleveland, May 27, Lawrence night; and the Yankees, June 14, night to Specialist in Parking worries. No highway driving worries. Relax and enjoy yourself. Only $4 including reserved seat game ticket MAUPN MAUPN the Travel House, 1236 Massachusetts, phone 3661. tf RIDE TO New York or Miami wanted share expenses. Call 768. 5-17 SHARE EXPENSES to Charlotte, N.C. v. St. Louis, Paduac, Ky., Nashville, xville, and Asheville, N.C. Leaving KU anytime June 2; R. A. Waltz, 728. p-16 Granada Phone 946 Phone 946 NOW SHOWING 2—7—9 D.m. -M-G-M SPECTACLE in COLOR and ...CINEMA SCOPE... THE PRODIGAL LANA TURNER - EDMUND PURDOM LOUIS CALHERN___ Monday, May 16, 1955 Also Cartoon—News Glee Clubs to Give Concert At 8 p.m. Today in Strong Folk songs, religious music, and contemporary and classic works will be sung by the University glee clubs when they appear in concert at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Dr. Weinaug Given Honor The American Association of Oilwell Drilling Contractors honored Dr. Charles F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, today at a special luncheon at the Student Union. Dr. Weinaug, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering, was presented a check for $400 and a special plaque commemorating his contributions to education in the field. Lloyd Pickrell, president of the Pickrell Drilling company of Wichita, made the presentation. Members of the University administration and engineering faculty and several Kansas drilling contractors were present. Dr. Weinaug is one of six professors in five schools to receive the honor this year. The American Association of Oilwell Drilling Contractors established the $400 cash award to stress the importance of personnel in the drilling industry, By turning to colleges with strong courses in petroleum technology, it was felt that a substantial flow of academically trained men could be directed toward the drilling segment of the petroleum industry. Mr. Pickrell said in making the presentation. Official Bulletin TODAY Mathematical collocquum, 4 p.m., 203 Strong wall D. Koeensberg, Midwinter Museum of Art record concert, moon and 4 p.m. Ravel; Miroir, Gaspard de la nautil. Newman club choir, 7 p.m., church. TOMORROW Morning meditation, 7:30:50 a.m. Danforth channel. Everyone invited. Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Communion, 7 a.m. D. a n f o r t h chancel. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences open meeting, 11 a.m., 4 Aero, Blegh H. D. Chitwood, Boeing at Wichita "Engineering Flight Testing as a Career." *Museum of Art record concert*, neen and 4 p.明. J. C. Bach: Sonata No. 5 in E major, Op. V; Sonata No. 6 in C minor, Op. Sonata No. 6 in B Flat major, XVI Senior class picnic. 5 p.m., Holcom's grove. WEDNESDAY **Museum of Art record concert, noe** and 4. p.m. **Mahler: Das Klagemande Lie** wives coffee for education 3. 30-5 p.m. **Museum of Art loung** Business meeting. 3 p.m. Michigan was organized as a territory in 1805. Sunset ENDS TONIGHT BIG AS THE OCEAN! THE CAINE MUTINY FROM HUMPHREY BOGART · JOSE FERRER VAN JOHNSON · FRED M.C. MURRAY INTRODUCING: ROBERT FRANCIS · MAY WYNN · TECHNICOLOR DANCE PICTURE BY ROBERT WYNN · GIOCCIA LASCIATO & EMILIANO CIMOTTI A COLLAGE OF PICTURE BY A GRANT KRONEN PRODUCTION plus The Academy Award Winner of "From Here to Eternity" Scores a New Hit! FRANK SINATRA STERLING HAYDEN "In Suddenly!" Released Thru United Artists Show Starts at Dusk - Clayton Krebhel, assistant professor of music education, will direct the glee clubs. He will be assisted by Connie Eikelberger, graduate student, and Jerald Stone, education senior. Accompanists will be Virginia Ann Vogel and Norman Chapman, fine arts sophomores. The combined men and women's glee clubs will open the program with "Glorious Apollo" by Webbe. The men's glee club will then sing "High Barbary" arranged by Hall, and "Shenandoa" arranged by Bartholomew. The women's glee club will sing "Mass in honor of Saint Sebastian" by Villa-Lobes. Selections include "Kyrie," "Gloria," "Credo," "Sanctus," "Benedictus," and "Agnus Dei." A setting of four passages from the writings of Thomas Jefferson will be sung by the men's glee club. The passages include "The God who gave us life," "We have counted the cost," "We fight not for glory," and "I shall not die without a hope." The women's glee club will sing "Three Voices." "I Hear a Harp," and "Psalm XIII." Don Horn, education junior, will be horn soloist for the second number. The final selections will be by the men's glee club. These include "Shadow March" by Protheroe, "Aura Lee" arranged by Hunter and "The Drum" by Gibson. Senior Ties for 1st In AIEE Contest Louis Breyfogle, engineering senior, tied for first with Loyce Dean Darbe of Kansas State college in student paper competition sponsored by the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers recently. Both students were chosen in competition earlier on a campus level to represent his ABE student section at the Kansas City meet. The school has 80 prize money. The title of Brevofogle's paper was "The Coffin, a New Idea in Speaker Enclosures." Darbe's was "Elements of Switching Algebra." The meeting, held at the Wish-bone restaurant in Kansas City Mo. was the last meeting in Kansas City for the 1954-55 season for the KU branch. Lower remand for Minnesota iron ore in 1954 reduced tonnage shipped by one-third from 1553. THE BIG ADVENTURE STORY OF THE YEAR! JOAN CRAWFORD JOHNNY GUITAR TRUCOLOR STERNING MAYNE N. MR. RICHARD S. McCAMBRIERS - SCOTT BRADY 2nd Feature THEY'RE ALL HERE THE BROOKLYN DODGERS ROOGIE'S BUMP ROBERT MARRIOT • RUTH WARRICK ROBERT SIMON Starts TUESDAY COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre West 23rd. Ph. 260 Ends "Farmer Takes a Wife" Tonite "Rachel and the Stranger" Page 8 University Daily Kansan Dr. Ise Holds Audience Spellbound at Meeting By BOB GREENE Dr. John Ise, retiring economics professor, held a small audience spellbound with his humorous comments on various subjects—religion, foreign policy, labor, politics, and music. Ise spoke at a reception honoring him and Mrs. Ise last Saturday evening at Henley house. It was sponsored by the Graduate club and the Collegiate Council of the United Nations. When asked if a former student was radical, the well-known professor said. "Oh no, he is no radical. He didn't have the brains to be a radical. I think he was a Republican." About other phases of life John Ise said the following: Jazz: "I just don't like the stuff." McCarthy: "Don't blame me for McCarthy, I didn't make him popular. . . McCarthy did more to promote Communism than anybody else in the country." McCarthy-Eisenhower feud: "The most fun the Democrats have had in a long time was watching McCarthy and Ike slugging it out. Of course Ike didn't slug but he looked unpleasant." Dixon-Yates: "I don't know anything about that, except that I'm against it." Eisenhower's popularity: "I don't think that there's any recession in Ike's popularity . . . he's such a praverful man. He goes to church and he starts the cabinet meetings with a prayer and then his Secretary of Agriculture comes out west and prays for rain." (After someone mentioned the rain of last week, Ise said) "Maybe that shows that God's on the Republican side." Foreign policy: "Our foreign policy should be to win friends all over the world . . . supporting Franco (shows) there is no morality in our policy. We have lost millions of friends . . ." His teaching at a women's college: "I have never taught at a women's college before. The chance comes a few years late but I am going to enjoy it anyway." NewAFGroup Has Elections Sabres Flight, new basic AFROTC society, elected officers last week for next semester. Jim Aldrich, college freshman, was elected executive officer; Don Moor, engineering freshman, vice executive officer; Dan Schepel, pharmacy freshman, operations officer, and Bruce Smith, college freshman, comptroller. This was the second meeting of the new society. Sabres Flight, a new organization nationally, is a sub-organization of Arnold Air society. The purpose of the new society is to prepare basic cadets for entrance into advanced AFROTC and Arnold Air society. Mai, Kenneth T. Crum is the faculty advisor for Sabres Flight. Journalism Awards Continued from page 1) Awards for feature writing went to Shank, first place; Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, senior, second place, and John McMillion, college junior, placed third. Mike Walker, college freshman, was awarded first place in the feature photography division; Larry Tretbair, college senior, placed second, and Bill Slamin, journalism senior, was third. Tretbair was first in the news photography awards, and Harry Elliott, journalism junior, placed third. Jack Fisher, senior, placed first in the institutional advertisement; second place went to Sue Epperson, fine arts senior; Bob Wolfe, junior, was third, and Charles Sledd received honorable mention. Wolfe placed first in the promotional advertisement awards; Jay Rollheiser, senior, received second place, and James Cazier, junior, was third. Thieves Take 6 Telephones Six telephone sets have been stolen from the KU campus in the last month in a series of unsolved hefts. Four of the thefts toook place last Friday, with North College, the Student Union, and Sigma Phi Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternities each losing one set. Previously, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity had lost two of the sets Mav 28. Police said the phones, which are valued at $65 each, were taken during the night, with the intruders clipping the wires to remove the telephones. India Librarian Studies Watson Sved Bashiruddin, librarian of the Muslim university at Aligarh, India, began a 3-week intensive study of library operations here Saturday. He is one of 12 Indian university librarians and 15 public librarians studying their profession in this country under a State Department specialist program. Robert Vosper, KU librarian, said Mr. Bashirudden was assigned here through the American Library association. The Indian librarians are in this country through a provision of the Congressional act of 1951 making a loan to India for purchase of wheat. Up to $5 million of the interest on that loan may be used for educational purposes on behalf of India. The visit by the librarians is the first such project. The Indian university librarians came to this country in late February. After an orientation program in Washington, D.C., they went to the University of Chicago for a 3-week seminar in the Graduate Library school. Ike Approves Voluntary Plan For Allocation of Vaccine Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower today approved a voluntary plan designed to assure fair allocation of the Salk polio vaccine. $ \textcircled{4} $ ___ The plan would be effective following completion of the current program of immunization being conducted by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for first grade school children. She said only a voluntary plan of priorities and distribution could be "There will be a shortage of the vaccine for several months." Mrs. Hobby said as her plan was announced at the White House. The report prepared by Welfare Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby and experts of the Public Health service recommended that "for the time being" the vaccine should be administered only to children of the most susceptible age group, five through nine years old. Once the federal voluntary program goes into effect, Mobb will direct division and allocation among states of the entire output of the vaccine on the basis of the five through nine population in each state. mobilized "fast enough" to be effective during this temporary period of shortage. "The program meets the President's objective of getting all safe vaccine to American children as rapidly as possible and assures that no child will be denied vaccination because of inability to pay," she said. The White House said that as a result of the report, plans are being made to ask Congress for an additional $2 million for the Health, Education, and Welfare department to conduct the vaccine program, particularly for "vigorous enforcement" of laws prohibiting sales of the vaccine outside authorized channels of prescription drugs. Legislation prepared by the department also will ask Congress for about $28 million to help states purchase the vaccine for the program to go into effect following completion of the foundation's free immunization. Put a SMILE in your SMOKING! Buy CHESTERFIELD today! Chesterfield KING- CIGARETES LINGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. You'll SMILE your approval of Chesterfield's smoothness mildness—refreshing taste. You'll SMILE your approval of Chesterfield's quality — highest quality—low nicotine. Largest selling cigarette in America's colleges © LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansan } Tuesday, May 17, 1955 52nd Year, No.147 LAWRENCE. KANSAS Campanile Hill to Offer Site for Mock Warfare Campanile hill will be the site of a mock battle at 4 p.m. tomorrow when Scabbard and Blade gives its annual Armed Forces day show. Approximately 45 men will take part in the battle, which will begin immediately after the Armed Forces day parade which is presented by the three ROTC units. Professor Gets Fulbright Award Dr. Joseph H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry today received notice of his appointment as a Faculty Fulbright Fellow to conduct research at the Eberhard Karls university at Tuebingen, Germany, during the 1955-56 year. The grant is one of approximately 400 made by the Department of State for lecturing and research abroad, and the fifth made this spring to KU teachers. Other KU Faculty Fulbright Fellows will be John C. Morley, architecture; Lee Meyerson, psychology; H. A. Ireland, geology; and Thomas R. Smith, geography. geological. Dr. Brunckhalter joined the faculty in 1947. He since has been one of KU's leaders in receipt of funds from industry for research. He has synthesized an anti-malarial drug now marketed throughout the world. Others of his compounds are undergoing extensive tests for use against amebic dysentery. Several anticonvulsant drugs he synthesized recently for possible use in treatment of epilepsy have shown promising activity in animal tests. Taft to Talk To Alumni Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, will speak at the Saturday evening welcoming dinner at 6:30 pm. Saturday, June 4, in the Student Union. dent Umore. Prof. Taft is the author of "Across the Years on Mount Oread." A revised and enlarged edition of the book, "The Years on Mount Oread," will be released soon. Members of the Saturday evening welcoming dinner committee are; Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students; E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education; Walter J. Mikols, assistant professor of physical education; Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men. Richard D. Wintermote, field secretary of the Alumni association; Joe J. Wilson, housing director; Mr. Ellsworth, and Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education. Seniors to Gather Today for Picnic The first of the pre-graduation activities for seniors will occur this afternoon when members of that class will gather in Holcom's Grove, just north ofthe Wakarusa creek bridge on U.S. 59 for the traditional picnic. ment will follow. Tickets will be sold at the information booth today and at the ball game until picnic time, according to Harlan Parkinson, senior class president. picnic For those who do not have transportation, a bus will leave from the intramural field following the donkey ball game, which should be finished by 5 p.m. The picnic lunch—shrimp and potato salad—will be served at 5:30 p.m., and entertainment will follow. According to Cadet Col. Kenneth Cox, engineering sophomore, committee chairman for the mock battle, approximately 40 of the men will comprise an assault element while the remainder will be the aggressor unit manning the machinegun. The platoon of friendly troops will march from the general vicinity of the stadium until it reaches the area just below the flagpole and Sachem cairn. At this point the aggressor machinegun will open fire. The platoon immediately will take cover and prepare to assault the machinegun. One squad will form a base of fire with rifles and two light machineguns while the other two squads withdraw and begin to flank the aggressor machinegun. While the two squads are working their way to an advantageous position one of the men in the base of fire squad will be "hit" by Life May Cover Army Mock Battle Photographers from Life magazine may be present at the mock battle at 4 p.m. tomorrow according to Cadet Lt. Col. Richard C. Shaw, first captain of company G-4 of Scabbard and Blade. Shaw received a call from the Denver representative of Life who said that his office is clearing through the New York office in order that they might get coverage of the battle. KU's unit presents one of the few demonstrations of this type in the country. With the addition of much more equipment than they had last year, including a helicopter from Topeka, this year's mock battle will probably be one of the most complete put on by any Scabbard and Blade unit. A crowd of more than 1,000 persons is expected by the campus police who are in charge of controlling traffic. As soon as the two assault squads are ready they will signal the third squad who will lift their fire. When the fire is lifted the assault squads will move in to destroy the aggressor machinegun emplacement. enemy fire. Aid men will carry him on a litter to the stadium, where he will be evacuated by a helicopter. Col. Cox expressed concern that children might wander into the demonstration while it is in progress. The children can have all the empty cartridge cases they can carry away after the demonstration, but there is an element of danger if they get in the middle of demonstration while it is in progress, he said. Scabbard and Blade has obtained 3,000 rounds of blank .30 caliber ammunition, colored smoke grenades, practice fragmentation grenades, TNT, barbed wire, and recordings of small arms fire and artillery fire to add to the realism of the battle. Non-commissioned officers of the Army ROTC staff will be safety NCO's to insure that the demonstration will be effective, but not lethal. Wearing white helmet liners so that they can be easily identified, they will be with each machinegun and with the controls that set off the TNT charges. A. J. K. Nielsen DR. ERNST GELLHORN Neurophysiology Expert to Speak Dr. Ernst Gellhorn, professor of neurophysiology at the University of Minnesota, will lecture here Thursday afternoon on "The Psychological Basis of Consciousness." Dr. Gellhorn's lecture is sponsored by the Neurology club and the School of Medicine. It is one of two University lectures Thursday, both open to the public. Dr. Gellhorn is scheduled to speak at 4 p.m. Thursday in 124 Malott. His best known works in writing and research are "Autonomic Imbalance and the Hypothalamus," "Autonomic Regulations," and his most recent, "Physiological Foundations of Neurology and Psychiatry." "Physiological Basis of Consciousness" constitutes one of six sections in the latter, with discussions on both the physiology and the pathology of consciousness. The Air Force ROTC drill team will present a precision drill show at 7:30 p.m. today in South Park. The show is in conjunction with the University unit's celebration of Armed Forces week. The fuselage of a B-29 superfortress is still on display at South Park. There are Air Force technicians on hand to explain parts of the aircraft to all visitors. Dr. Gellhorn, who has been in his present position since 1943, was born in Germany and educated there. He holds the doctorate of philosophy from the University of Muenster and the doctor of medicine degree from the University of Heidelberg, both granted in the same year. AFROTC Drill Team To Perform Tonight Murphy Studying Minimum Wage Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today studied a proposal to establish a minimum wage of 65 cents for student employees of the University. Nineteen Air Force ROTC cadets will receive awards at the annual ROTC Honors day review tomorrow in Memorial stadium. Loyal Legion of the U.S. medal: Raymond E. Beerv, college senior. Society of American Military Engineers medal (Senior award); Leroy M. Herold, engineering senior; (Junior award): Paul J. Adam, engineering junior. Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association medal: Homer R. Montgomery, engineering senior. Sons of the American Revolution medal; Robert L. Lytle, third year law; Leon V. Mason, business senior; Hubert H. Bell, college senior; Douglas B. Smith, engineering senior. The awards: AFROTC Rifle Team medal; Barry J. Patterson, college senior; Charles L. Hedrick, engineering junior; Vernon F. Miller, fine arts sophomore; Donald L. Johnson, engineering sophomore, and Felix R. Lopez, engineering freshman. Professor of Air Science Medal for Excellence—Air Science IV; Roth A. Gatewood, business senior; Air Science III; Dean E. Matthews, engineering junior; Air Science H John R. Lembke, engineering sophomore; Air Science I Lowell L. Novv, college freshman. Royal, college Republic Aviation Corp. Air Power award: Ralph B. Kelley, engineering junior. AFFROTC Rifle Team Coach's trophy; Lopez. Consolidated Vultee Convair Cade award: Eugene P. Feters, engineering sophomore. Weather Considerable cloudiness this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Scattered thunderstorms southwest and extreme west this afternoon and tonight. Scattered showers or thunderstorms west and central portions Wednesday. Turning cooler extreme northwest this afternoon. Cooler west Wednesday. Low tonight 40's northwest to 60's southeast. High Wednesday 60-70 northwest to around 80 southeast. Summer Enrollment Dates Available From Registrar Enrollment information for the 1955 summer session is now available in the registrar's office. All students planning to enroll in summer school are requested to notify the registrar's office. The schedule for registration and payment of fees is as follows FRIDAY, JUNE 10 Ster-Td 11:00 Cop-Dau 3:34 Maa-Mak 8:00 Te-Us 11:15 Dav-Dt 3:44 Mal-McE 8:15 Ut-Was 11:30 SAT., JUNE 11 McF-Milm 8:30 FRIDAY, JUNE 10 Du-Evd 8:00 Miln-Mur 8:45 Wat-Wil 1:15 Eve-Frd 8:11 Mus-Ol 9:00 Wim-Z 1:30 Fre-Ghl 8:33 Om-Per 9:15 A-At 1:45 Gli-Hag 8:44 Pes-Pz 9:30 Au-Bec 2:00 Hah-Hax 9:00 Raa-Rid 9:45 Bed-Bol 2:15 Hay-Holk 9:11 Mie-Rz 10:00 Bom-Brot 2:30 Holl-Iz 9:31 S-Seo 10:15 Brou-Bur 2:45 J-Kam 9:44 Sep-Smh 10:30 Bus-Che 3:00 Kan-Kn 10:00 Smi-Steq 10:45 Chf-Coo 3:15 Ko-Lz 10:1 Cop-Dau ... 3:30 Dav-Dt ... 3:45 Enrollment will be in the Student Union ballroom The proposal was submitted by William R. Arnold, senior, and Robert G. Bush, sophomore, both of the college. The study was compiled by the All Student Council labor committee over a period of two school years. Dr. Murphy said a decision on the matter would be reached following an IBM study by Executive Secretary to the Chancellor, Raymond Nichols. Both the student representatives and the chancellor agreed that to institute a minimum wage would require a larger appropriation for student wages. Dr. Murphy said the proposal would have to be submitted in the University budget to the Kansas lexislature next January. Arnold said the labor committee felt about $3,000 would be needed to cover the increase in wages. The chancellor said the University is now attempting to standardize wages and that this would be possible after the study by Mr. Nichols. NICHOUS. The proposal would clearly not be implemented, the chancellor said, at the cost of reducing work. He said the plan might go into effect "if we are able to find the money at the top that is being inequitably spent." A 65 cent minimum wage law has been a plank on both student political parties this year. Before making its recommendation, the ASC labor committee tabulated information on wages and numbers of employees from the University of Colorado, Iowa State University, University of Oklahoma, and Kansas State college. Only, Kansas State, had a lower Only Kansas State had a lower average hourly wage than KU. Santee Opponent Barred From Meet Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Danish Miler Gunnar Nielsen has been refused permission by the International Amateur Athletic federation in Paris to fly here and compete in Friday's Coliseum Relays against Wes Santee, the sponsoring Relays committee announced last night. Nielsen previously had been granted one waiver of the rules permitting only 28 days of foreign competition a year and had asked for another waiver which was denied. Phi Beta Kappas To Hear Waggoner George Waggoner, dean of the college, will speak at the Phi Beta Kappa banquet tonight in the Student Union. The banquet, at 6:30 p.m., will follow initiation of new members. Members will be guests of the Phi Beta Kappa society. 4 Students Escape Injuries in Mishap Four University students escaped injury yesterday when the car in which they were riding overturned in Jackson county, Mo. Robert Richards, college junior, Noel Rooney, business junior, and James Schmitendorf, education junior, were passengers in the car driven by Mark Nardyz, college junior. The men are members of the KU golf team and were on the way to Columbia, Mo., for a golf match with the University of Missouri. Highway patrolmen said the car overturned while attempting to pass another car. University Daily Kansan Page 2 Tuesday, May 17.1955 Western Kansas Denies Peasantry The Garden City Telegram's sense of "boostership" has been mortally wounded by a UDK editorial dated April 29. It seems that western Kansas farmers don't consider themselves peasants, and they don't like youthful editorialists who do. Youthful editorialists sometimes speak in hyperboles, and far be it from us to cast aspersions on the dusty part of the state. The editorial below is a reprint of one appearing in the Garden City Telegram March 4, and all apologizing aside, we'd like the answers to a few more questions. For instance, how many of the Buicks and Cadillacs go back to the dealer? How long will this land sell for more than it's worth? If bank deposits are bigger, then often is money deposited—and how big are the loans? How many public swimming pools are there in western Kansas? And how much did the rest of the nation pay for providing feed for livestock out there? —Ron Grandon editorial- Peasants Indeed! If Western Kansans were ever prone to the inferiority complex, which they aren't, they might well derive the psychosis from the University Daily Kansan. This student newspaper apparently has editorial writers who believe too much what they read in the Christian Science Monitor and the New York Times, both of which are published in eastern ivory towers, and not enough of what they read in the Garden City Telegram, which is published in Western Kansas. In a recent discussion of marginal lands and how to return to grasses those which should never have been plowed up, the Kansan editorializes: "... 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 . . ." The peculiar grammar and punctuation we will leave to Dean Marvin. The insult we will make note of herein. Western Kansans haven't been called peasants since the overly-literate Doc Halliday moved to Tombstone, and if Lawrence thinks she can get away with that sort of language, why then it's time to send for Quantrill again. Peasants indeed! Does this callow editorialist know that the third biggest selling car in Finney county is Buick, and the fourth is Cadillac? Does he know that farmland in this and adjoining counties has sold in the past 12 months for prices ranging from $150 to $267 an acre? Does he know that bank deposits in Garden City are a third higher than in Ottawa, to pick just one example of an eastern town of similar size although in a larger county? Does he know that, on a percentage basis, Southwest Kansas sends more youngsters to college including, unfortunately, KU, than any other section of the state? Peasants? As Georgia Gobel says, you can't hardly find them like that no more, at least not in Western Kansas. If this be the sort of thinking going on at KU, then perhaps, as the boys at K-State have been alleging for some time, the State University really has moved over into Missouri. Sen. George A. Smathers (D.-Fla.) said he would address the student body of Texas A&M college and "I'm going to tell those tall-talking Texas students about the only honest statement I ever heard a Texan make; "Of course, Texas doesn't actually have all those great attributes and virtues we talk about, but at least we have enough guts to stand up and lie about it." A young gunman in Chicago escaped unnoticed after taking $900 from a shop a few steps away from "the world's busiest corner"—State and Madison. ..Oh Well.. Every so often someone gets a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity (I could go on for several paragraphs about how often in a person's lifetime a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity comes around). Tomorrow several hundred future gold bar bearers will get the same opportunity. Tomorrow there will be a war. . . on Campanile hill. By JON For sale: One large mortar shell to be dropped amidst the bells of the clanking calope. . . And while the ROTC lads powder the downfall of the singing silo, several hundred seniors prepare to fight a bottle-er, battle, that is—of a different type tonight at the senior class picnic. Picnic? Sure it is. But in case you're not a senior and you don't like war, you've still got an out: You can go to the Faculty Fossils-Senior class donkey baseball game this afternoon and watch all the jackasses run around. On second thought, you might as well go to the mock battle or the picnic. Odds 'n' Ends Department: Speaking of the melodious monstrosity Herbie told me the other night he was going to end it all by leaping from atop the cacophonous can . . . I told him he wouldn't . . . that he had ink in his blood. But he insisted . . . so I told him not to jump before I could get a blotter. . . . But Herbile really quite a boy . He's part lawyer . . . Of course that means puffing on an imported briar . Imported from South Africa, no less than four Do Herbile outlast and last names begin with "H" there's one in the middle. Add that to oxygen and what to you get? He had ink in his blood Herbie's quite a drip. My hillbilly-type friend won't like this but I hope to dig Stan Kenton when he's in this area over the weekend . . . I told my admirer-of-Ernest-Tubbs-type friend and he still Kent on-derstand it. Junk Department: Subject for the day-Signs of the Times. We Sell Hogs. Oh Well . . . The sculptured heads of four presidents on Mount Rushmore in South Dakota wear away at the rate of one inch 100,000 years. Right or wrong? YOU BE THE JUDGE! HERE COMES A TRUCK! A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP! OR HERE COMES A TRUCK! A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP! OR NOTHIN' IN SIGHT! A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP! WAT PIZZEN NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL NOTHIN' IN SIGHT! A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP! WALT DITCHN NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Crandall Melia President POGO I hope that next year, the students will take a more active interest in their student council. I hope by this time next year, the students will know the answers to these questions and will vote in the elections, and begin to take an active part in student government. I have had little training in journalism, but I do know this: When a person picks up his newspaper in order to become informed, he should be able to find the whole story, not just a conglomeration of adjectives preceded by indefinite adjectives. Ifass Hilmer Miss Hilmer have a secret, why don't they let the rest of us mature students in on it? I wonder, for instance, how many of the students knew the control the ASC and the students had in the parking situation before this recent widely publicized problem arose. I wonder how many students ever inquire as to where the money they pay during registration goes. Do they know that several thousand dollars of the activity fee they pay goes to the support of their All Student Council? Do they then know what the ASC does with their money? Did they know two years ago when they were sitting in their various classes filling out teacher evaluation sheets that this was the work of the scholarship committee of the All Student Council? I feel that in 99 per cent of the cases, the answer would be no to the above questions, and I could ask 20 more just like the ones above which are equally important to the students and receive the same answer. I once worked for a year on a weekly newspaper under a woman editor. As linetype operator, I had to deal with many unusual ideas. I thought they were ambiguous. To the Editor: This problem has brought a very important point before the students of our fair campus: this point being that the ASC plays quite an important role upon our campus and I feel it is about time the students awoke, and began to show an active interest in their ASC. So a student was dropped from a course, after excessive cuts, with an F. Who was the student? What was the course? Who was the instructor? Which dean? It does make a difference, you know. An open letter to the students of the University of Kansas: John W. Bowers College freshman Tonight the All Student Council will meet for the last time this year in an emergency meeting to try to work out an acceptable solution to the parking problem on our campus. The problem has been thoroughly covered in the Kansan. I feel that the students understand the problem, and I am sure the ASC will arrive at a workable solution, satisfactory to both administration and students alike. Reflection on Cutting ASC Student Apathy Reflections on Compulsory Class Attendance In seven semesters at K-State I completed 136 hours 14 of which I flunked because of excessive absences. At KU I resigned from the freshman class in medical school by request because I set a bad example. I cut classes. Therefore, because I am a law student and consequences involved, I would like to offer these thoughts for your consideration. There are two kinds of people at BUSY? COURSE I'M BUSY! CAN'T YOU SEE I'M THINKIN' AN WORKIN' BOUT ALL KINGS OF PROBLEMS AN DEE-LEMONS OF EVER 'KIND? US THINK YOU WAS SLEEPIN' CAUSE YOU EYES WAS CLOSER AN NOURS SNORIN. Letters— BUSY? COURSE I'M BUSY! CAN'T YOU SEE I'M THINKIN' AN WORRYIN' BOUT ALL KINGS OF PROBLEMS AN DEE-LEMONS OF EVER' KIND? US THINK YOU WAS SLEEPIN' CAUSE YOU' EYES WAS CLOSED ANY YOURS SNORKIN'. THAT'S NO SURE SIG... LOOK HERE... DISASTER REPORTS... POLLYWOG WENT OVER THE HILL IN '51; IN JANUARY A LADY CLAIM A PROWLER'S IN THE CELLAR; THEN A HOUSE IS ON FIRE IN PORT MUDGE. THAT REPORT COME IN DURN' 1949. IN FORT MUGE THAT REPORT COME IN DURH 1949. THEM IS THE LATEST FLASHS...IF FOLKS DON'T KEEP IN TOUCH TAINT MY LOOKOUT... WHAT'S YOUR EE? MERGENCY! SOMEBODY ABANDONED A FOUND LETTER ON OUR DOORSTEP AN 'NOW HES GONE! POOF! LIKE THAT! this university, Group A is composed of the greater number of us. We are pupils, not students. We come from high schools which little prepared us for independent thought and action. We came to KU for social life, Greek life, and to win fame by outstanding performance in the gymnasium. We learn by reading what we are told to read, listening to what is said to us, and by memorizing both of these. We leave the university with a certificate of attendance and the mistaken assumption that we are educated and therefore eminently superior. Group B also loses as a result of the little black book of rules. These few expel half of their collective energy fighting to maintain their identity, their individuality, their integrity. Eventually they weary of wasting themselves and they leave KU seeking a university where intelligence is the rule rather than the exception. They are often bitter. They have been made such extreme individuals that they no longer make an attempt to relate themselves to their less understanding brethren. When this happens, everybody loses. Group B is composed of the few remaining. They are students. They come to KU to learn, to obtain a greater awareness of nature, human and otherwise. These few learn by the process of assimilation, which is merely the organization of facts and ideas into an integrated conception of the universe. These few think. They are independent. They even are occasionally seen reading books, perhaps even non-fiction. Learning to them is not merely a process of repetition. They leave the university with knowledge, sophistication, and maturity. Compulsory c l a s s attendance guarantees the state that Group A will passively be exposed to and "adsorb" (sic) the maximum; that the state will not waste its money. Group A gains perhaps a greater quantity of "stuff" to memorize, but may perhaps lose any chance to develop independence and maturity. Group A is hog-tied with rules and regulations. Group A is conditioned to conform. LOST POUNDUN! HEY? LETS BE THE RECRAISE RIES ON THAT…CATUPATE.35 BABY GOT HIS HEAD STUCK IN COFFEE POT-29; GRANDA MOCKED IN THE RE-FRI-GID/ATOR-1.0G NOPE, WE GOT NO SERVICE FOR FINDING HIS BURIAL FOR A DOME PARTED DUGONG, MARKER DOWN? A BUCK EVER. What is to be done? This depends on several things. Are the majority of us inherently capable of independent thought and action? Do we have to be treated as adolescents? If this is true, Group A should resign itself to the system, and Group B should seek enlightenment elsewhere. However, if the reverse is true, if pupils want to be treated as students, if we want to grow, if we want to become adult then we should let it become known in thought and action that we are ready, that we realize that the responsibility is ours, as well as the duty and the challenge. When we change so will the system. We must change it. The educators lack the youth, the idealism, the courage. They have already made too many compromises with expediency at the sacrifice of character. And when the change comes, only then will this university not only teach us how to make a living, but also how to live. WELL, UH... 12 Jim Beatty Medical student. Retired UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, Ursul, UT 76201 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Representes the National Adherent Association, 420 McKinney Avenue Mail subscription rates, $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in college), except during寇曼 Kwan. every afternoon during the week except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination dates are reserved as second class master, Sept 17, 08 at act of March 3, 1879 office under act of March 3, 1879 NEWS STAFF Executive Editor Nancy Neville Man. Editors LaVerie Vates, Mary Neville Man. Editors...La Verie Yates... Bess Stephens, Irene Conferen... Tom Lvons News Editor...Le Ann Urban Assistant News Editor...Lily Bell Sports Editor...Dick Watt Asst. Sports Editor...John McMillon Ire Edireator...Amy DeYong Society Editor...Gretchen Guinn Asst. Society Editor...Gene Shank Feature Editor...Gene Shank News Advisor...C. M. Pickett University Daily Kansan Page 3 Churchill Talk Wakens Dull British Campaign By UNITED PRESS Sir Winston Churchill, a veteran of half a century of rough and tumble politics, brought the British election campaign out of the doldrums today. With the election only nine days off a general apathy had settled on British voters. There had been no issues until the former prime minister raised some. He tore directly into some of the Labor party leaders—Clement Attlee and Aneurin Bevan, the rival for Mr. Attlee's leadership—and called them "piebald" and a "voluble careerist" in that order. He caught readers' and listeners' attention with the assertion that the new masters of the Kremlin might have "more powerful forces behind them" and said the recent developments in international affairs mean disarmament and relaxation of cold war tensions are "within our reach and may soon be within our grasp." "He could hardly do otherwise considering he made the atomic bomb secretly for four years without even telling parliament," Mr. Churchhill told his constituents in a speech at Woodford last night. And he carefully gave the Conservative party credit for helping win the "new look" in Soviet foreign policy which he said improved the outlook for peace. He had scathing things to say about Mr. Attlee's recent effort to cut the term of conscription from two years to 18 months. One of the issues he raised involved Mr. Attlee's support of the Conservative government's decision to manufacture the hydrogen bomb. "Fancy," he said. "Fancy, when the meeting of the Big Four at the summit holds the first place in all our thoughts and hearts, the leader of the opposition feeling himself compelled to try to gain popularity in his party and votes in the election by saying something which might give the impression to the Communist world that Britain is on the run." Mr. Churchill also answered Labor charges that Prime Minister Anthony Eden stole a plank out of the Labor platform by pressing for the Big Four talks at the summit. Mr. Churchill reminded his listeners he himself first made the proposal two years ago when he was the Conservative prime minister. Student Teachers To Meet May 23-25 The last student teacher conferences will be May 23 to 25 in Fraser theater. The group consists of 62 students who will have completed their spring semester of student teaching Friday. The students will meet each morning for general sessions and then be divided into smaller group conferences with their supervisors and other education professors. Official Bulletin *Museum of Art record concert*, noon and 4 p.m. J. C. Bach; Sonata No. 5 in E major, Op. V; Sonata No. 6 in C minor, Op. V; Sonata No. 6 in B Flat major, Senior class picnic, 5 p.m., Holcom's grove. TODAY Alpha Phi Omega installation, 8 p.m. Student Union, Coffee. TOMORROW Episcolal morning prayer, 5:45 a.m. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. D a n f o r t h 3:45 a.m. Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danforth chapel. Everyone invited. and 4 p.m. Macher: Die Kliniker education staff: 3:38-p.m. Museum of Art lounge: Museum of Art record concert, booth and 4 p.m. Mailer: Das Klingen Died. Lied. Education Wives coffee for education saff. 3:30 p.m.-Museum of Art lounge; 6:30 p.m.-Museum of Art lounge; BUS Jay Janes, $ 5 per, Pine room, Student Unipm. Pleiges bring dues. ABC. 7:15 p.m. Senate in Pine room; Houston in 300 Student Union. Special Surgical班。 m Newman club final executive meeting, 7 n. m., Castle. THURSDAY Baptist Student union devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth. Museum of Art record concert: noon and 4 p.m. recording: Trio No.1 in B Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Music room, Student Union, Archibald McLeish's "The Fall of the City." Readers: George Herman and English department staff. The measure is designed to build up a 2,900,000-man ready reserve by 1960. It would: Military Reserve Bill Due Today Washington—(U.P.)—The administration's bill to set up a compulsory military reserve training program was called up for debate in the House today. Christian Science organization, 7 p.m. Danforth chapel. Elections. Psychology club. 7:30 p.m. 355. Student Union. Dr. Robert Goyt. "Animal 2. Require all men entering the military services to serve a combined total of five years on active duty and in the ready reserve. Failure to keep up reserve training would result in a 45-day recall to active duty under penalty of a court-martial. 1. Authorize the President to call 1 million reservists into action in a national emergency without awaiting congressional approval. 3. Allow between 100,000 and 200- 000 years aged 17 and 18 to volunteer for six months' active training to be followed by $ \frac{7}{2} $ years reserve duty. Failure to keep up reserve training under this program would result in a two-year draft to active duty. The reserve bill cleared the House Armed Services committee by a 31-to-5 vote late last month after an administration proposal to draft youths for the six-month training program was rejected and the program was put on a voluntary basis. Sociologist Attends New York Meeting Dr. Marston M. McCluggage, acting chairman of the sociology and anthropology department, is in New York today to address the National Conference of Administrators of Alcoholic Beverage Control. He will give the tentative preliminary report of the Kansas study of attitudes toward drinking by high school students. Dr. McCluggage also will confer with officials of the Mrs. John S. Sheppard foundation, which financed the KU-conducted research. The findings based on a large number of interviews with Kansas high school students have not been finished for a published report with conclusions. The Rev. Dale E. Turner, minister of Plymouth Congregational church, is one of five who will receive honorary degrees at West Virginia Wesleyan college Tuesday, May 24. Rev. Turner to Get Honorary Degree Glee Concert Called 'Inspiring' By BARBARA BELL A small audience heard the University glee clubs present their concert last night in Strong auditorium. Clayton Krehbiel, director, drew some fine interpretations from the groups. Capable assistants as directors were Jerald Stone, education senior, and Connie Eikelberger, graduate. According to many listeners, a setting of songs from Thomas Jefferson's quotations was most inspiring. This group called "The Treatment of Freedom was surpassed by the treatment and was judged" "The God who gave us life." "We have counted the cost," "We fight not for glory," and "I shall not die without a hope." The women's glee club sang three Brahm's numbers, "Three Voices," "I Hear a Harp," and "Psalm XIII" which brought special praise from listeners. The second number was outstanding because of the horn solo performed with skill by Donnell Horn, education junior. "Aura Lee," arranged by Hunter, and "The Drum" by Gibson were sung by the men's glee club as the final numbers of the program. Special recognition should go to Virginia Vogel and Norman Chapman, fine arts sophomores, for their piano accompaniment throughout the program. "Life in the High Mountains of Switzerland" is a Swiss geographer's subject for one of two semester's end lectures by distinguished visiting speakers Thursday. Geographer To Give Talk Dr. Hans Boesch, professor of geography and director of the Geographical institute at the University of Zurich, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in 426 Lindley. The talk, one of the University Lecture Series, is open to the public. Dr. Boesch is an expert on the geography and geology of the Alpine and also has an international reputation in the field of economic geography. He is vice president of the International Geographical union and is a visiting professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Chicago. The Swiss geographer will visit the campus for three days.. May 18-20, as guest of the KU geography department. He will meet with class and seminar groups in geology and geography and go into the field with staff members over the weekend. Rev. Turner will be in Buckhannon, W. Va., this weekend to participate in baccalaureate and commencement services at the college, which is one of the leading Methodist colleges in the southeast. He will be presented the degree of Doctor of Divinity Tuesday morning. Tuesday, May 17, 1955 Solve Your Problem on Long Distance North American LIVE ONLINE MOVING Ph.46 Ethan A. Smith 808 Vt. Let our trained professional packers and movers handle your move completely! So much easier for you! The reasonable cost will please you, tool Estimate without obligation. Ask about our survey service. Authorized Agents for North American VAN LINES INC. Claim Pictures at Jayhawker Office Students may pick up Jayhawker queen candidate pictures and unused party pictures at the Jayhawker office this week. Pictures which are not claimed will be thrown away at the end of the school term. Coffee, cocoa and tea accounted for 16 per cent of all United States merchandise imports in 1953. Boeing Engineer Talks on Flight Tests H. D. Chitwood, operations and analysis group engineer of the flight test section of the Boeing Airplane company, Wichita, spoke to the student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences this morning. He spoke on "Engineering Flight Testing as a Field for the Graduating Engineer." Mr. Chitwood's talk was given with the intention of pointing out how all engineering educations and backgrounds are utilized in the various phases of engineering flight testing. On Campus with Max Shulmar (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) SUMER IS ICUMEN IN Lhude sing cuccu! Sumer is icumen in: Thus, as every schoolboy knows, begins T. S. Eliot's immortal Hiawatha. And no wonder "The Boy Orator of the Platte" (as T. S. Eliot is commonly called) was moved to pen such light-hearted lines! For summer (or the "vernal equinox" as it is frequently referred to) is the happiest season of the year, mild and balmy and contented-making. Which brings us, of course, to Philip Morris Cigarettes. They, too, are mild and balmy and contented-making. But that is not all. They are also genial, placid, and amiable. But that is still not all. They are, moreover, smooth, pacific, and lenient. But hold! There is more. They are, in addition, tranquillizing, element, and dulce. Indeed the list could go on and on, until every adjective is exhausted that would describe the mildness of Philip Morris, the subtlety of their blending, the delicacy of their flavor. What more perfect companion could be found to a summer's day? What more ant complement to a summer's night? If you have been pleased with Philip Morris through the winter and spring—as who has not who has a taste bud left in his head? you will find your pleasure compounded, your enjoyment trebled, when you smoke Philip Morris in the warm and joyous months before you. My own plans for the summer (except that I will smoke Philip Morris through all my waking hours) are still vague. I have been invited to attend a writers conference, but I don't think I'll accept. I've been attending writers conferences for years, and I always have a perfectly rotten time. The trouble is that Alexandre Dumas and Harriet Beecher Stowe are always there. Not that I have anything against these two swell kids; it's just that it breaks my heart to see them. They're so in love—so terribly devoted and so hopelessly! Dumas will never divorce Jane Eyre while she is with Peary at the North Pole, and Miss Stowe has long since despaired of getting her release from the Pittsburgh Pirates. So hand in hand, brave and forlorn, they go from writers conference to writers conference while Dumas works on his monumental Stover at Yale. No, thank you, I'll do without writers conferences this summer. I think instead I'll try to improve my fishing. As Izaak Walton once said, "No man is born an artist or an angler." I often turn to the works of Walton (or "The Fordham Flash" as he is familiarly called) when I am searching for a choice aphorism. In fact, I told him so when we met some years ago at a writers conference. Walton was accompanied, as always, by Henrik Ibsen (or "The Pearl of the Pacific" as he is known as). They - Ibsen ("The Pearl of the Pacific") and Walton ("The Fordham Flash")—were collaborating on Mister Roberts at the time, but they fell to quarreling and abandoned the project and the world, as a consequence, was deprived of a truly robust and entertaining comedy. It is not uncommon, I must say, for writers to fall into dispute. They are, after all, a sensitive and high-strung lot. I'll never forget what William Makepeace Thackeray (or "The Body" as he was universally called) once said to me. "You show me a good writer," said Thackeray, "and I'll steal his wife." Well, as I was saying, I think I'll give writers conferences a miss this summer, and I recommend that you do the same. Why don't you just take it easy? Swim and fish and sail and smoke and read and sleep and tan your little young limbs. I want the best for you because—if I may get a little misty in this, my final column of the year—I think you should know that it's been real kicks for me, delivering this nonsense to you each week. And in conclusion let me state what Jane Austen (or "Old 54-40 or Fight" as she is called the world over) once said to me. "Nothing is so precious as friendship," she said, "and the richest man in the world is the one with the most money." @Max Shulman, 1955 Our "On Campus" campaign has departed in many respects from conventional advertising methods. We'd like to have your opinions on this type campaign - and on the product, too, if you see fit - as a means of guiding us in planning our future college advertising efforts. How about dropping us a note? Thanks - Bill Watke, Duke '50, Mgr. Philip Morris College Dept., 100 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 17, 1955 Rocky Keeps Crown, But Cockell Is Game San Francisco—(U.P.)—Rocky Marciano will defend his heavyweight title against a new opponent in September but gallant Don Cockell "who won American hearts last night with his game stand against the champ" also probably earned a re-match. Promoter Jim Norris said today he hoped to arrange another Marciano-Cockell fight "in the not too distant future" but stated definitively that "Marciano will defend again in September." It was Norris who said Cockell won American hearts but every emotionally-stirred fan who saw the fight, in Kezar stadium or on closed-circuit theater television, had to agree with him. For Cockell at the finish was a bloody study in raw courage. Unbeaten Rocky, making his fifth defense of the world heavyweight crown, used his brand new left uppercut effectively against the champion of the British Empire and scored a technical knockout over him at 54 seconds of the ninth round. "I did most of my damage with the left uppercut," said the unmarked champion today. "It's a new punch I've been practicing a lot. Of course I worked on his body tood." The combined head and body attack before 15,235 fans in the chilly stadium hammered chunky Cockell info bloody helplessness, floored him three times and stopped him in the ninth round. Hours after the fight ended, it was announced that the bout grossed $196.720. Pre-fight predictions from the promoters were for a $350.000 gate and an attendance of 28.000. Rocky, fresh from his 48th straight victory as a professional, praised lavishly the brown-haired hog farmer of Horam, England. The swirty "Rock" from Brockton, Mass., declared, "I've fought a lot of brave men in my time, but this fellow was tops." The courageous 26-year-old challenger disclosed that John Simpson, his irate manager, had wanted to stop the fight in the sixth round. "But I wouldn't let him." "I was bound I beat him, and I'm sorry I didn't," said the brown-haired husky guy. "But I'd like to fight him again." Manager Simpson, who staged a frenzied scene in the dressing room, had quieted down today, and he, too, wanted a return bout with Rocky, "but this time in England under English rules." According to Promoter Norris of the International Boxing club, Don will get another shot at the title "just as soon as he goes out and gets himself two or three good wins." Norris said the September challenger of Rocky would probably be the winner of next month's light heavyweight title fight between Archie Moore, the 175-pound king, and Middleweight Champion Bobo Olson, or big Bob Baker of Pittsburgh. The Kansan reported yesterday that the KU tennis team lost to Iowa State. This was inaccurate. The 4-3 score was the score of the Iowa. State-Kansas State tennis match. Correction The Brooklyn Dodgers have set the most torrid pace of any pennant race this year, as they have won 25 games and lost only five for a .833 percentage. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results Parrack Hired As OU Coach A young basketball coach who has won four NCAA playoffs in a row, Doyle Parrack of Oklahoma City university, has been selected as the new head basketball coach at the University of Oklahoma. Parrack, who replaces veteran mentor Bruce Drake, is only 33 years old and has won 137 games and lost 81 in the eight years he has coached at Oklahoma City university. Parrack's selection has been an almost foregone conclusion since Drake resigned after winning only three games out of 21 with a team that was the highest scoring aggregation in the school's history. A. E. "Abe" Lemons, freshman coach at OCU, was named to succeed Parrack Lemons played on Parrack's first team at the school. A tall, classy squad of sophomores awaits Parrack at OU, where he is expected to rebuild the Sooner's sagging basketball empire. Only Phog Allen of Kansas holds a better over-all record in the Big Seven than Drake. The Washington Senators today optioned shortstop Jerry Snyder to Chattanooga of the Southern association on a 24-hour basis. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. $300.00 EASY CAMPUS AGENT WANTED We need a campus agent to sell nationally advertised drawing sets and slide rules to entering engineering freshmen this fall. Tremendous profits, no investment required. Posters and Brochures supplied free. Printed sales help provided. Write: Empire Engineering Supply Company, P.O. Box 114, Canal St. Station, NYC 13, N.Y. Delta Delta Delta defeated Chi Omega in the girls' intramural golf tournament Saturday at the municipal golf course. The sum of the low and second low scores for nine holes determined the winning team. Tri Delts Win IM Golf Title The Tri Delts were represented by Bev Warner, education sophomore, with low score of 59; and Lee Ann Urban, journalism junior, with 83. Representatives of Chi Omega were Ellen Craig, education junior, with low score of 55; and Adelaide Miller, college junior, with 101. The Cleveland Indians are setting a pennant pace almost as hot as the Dodgers, having won 20 games and lost only nine for a .690 average on the year. ILLINOIS OKLAHOMA. MINNESOTA WISCONSIN LOMA TEXAS WE'LL SEE YOU AT C.U. SUMMER SCHOOL!!! KANSAS MISSOUIR! courtesy of FLED NEHER. BUT SERIOUSLY... Combine vacation and study at the University of Colorado this summer. Two 5-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 baccalaureate or advanced degrees. For information, write Director of Summer Session, Macky 325, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. WINSTON tastes good like a cigarette should! WINSTON'S GOT REAL FLAVOR! AND IT'S SO EASY-DRAWING! FINER FLAVOR! KING SIZE, TOO! KING SIZE Winston FILTER • CIGARETTES Try a pack of Winstons! They taste good like a cigarette should! Winston's finer filter. It's unique, it's different, it filters so effectively! Winstons are easy-drawing, too, for full flavor enjoyment. Now there's a filter cigarette college smokers will really enjoy! It's new Winston and it brings flavor back to filter smoking! You'll really enjoy Winston's full, rich, tobacco flavor. And you will really appreciate Smoke WINSTON the easy-drawing filter cigarette FINER FILTER FINER FLAVOR University Daily Kansan Page 9 2 —Kansan photo by Pete Ford THE TWO-WAY STRETCH—Missouri shortstop Todd Sickel is safe at first as KU firstbaseman Brock Snyder leaves the base to stop a wide throw. Snyder was seeing his first action of the year, as regular Bill Heitholt went to the mound yesterday to try and bolster Coach Floyd Temple's sagging pitching staff. Missouri Tops KU 11-2; Second Game Today By JOHN McMILLION Kansas Assistant Sports Editor Two members of Kansas' three-man pitching staff came up with ailing arms yesterday and Coach Floyd Temple was forced to draft first baseman Bill Heitholt for mound duty in a game which the University of Missouri won 11 to 2 yesterday on the KU field. Heitholt pitched creditable ball, considering he is a first sacker by trade, and managed to last the entire game, something which hasn't happened too often this year for KU pitchers. The lanky righthander gave up 12 hits, walked seven, and snuck out two, and but for a fluke hit in the seventh inning, when the Tigers got five runs, would have had a fairly tight ball game. The two clubs meet again today at 3 p.m. when Wayne Tiemeier, who has a record of four wins against five losses meets Missouri fast-baller Norm Stewart. Stewart has a season's mark of two wins and two losses. Both Ben Dalton and Gary Fenity came up with ailing arms in yesterday's game so Temple started Heitholt on the mound in a desperation effort to give Temeier an extra day's rest. Heitholt got by the first inning all right then gave up one run in the second when second baseman Buddy Cox got a double, Jerry Schoonmaker walked, and George Gleason singled to score Cox In the third inning the Tigers added three more scores when Heitholt gave up singles to Todd Sickel, Bob Musgrave, Emil Kammer, and Gleason and a walk to Cox. Gleason and Cox were troublesome all afternoon getting five hits between them. Gleason got three singles and Cox got a double and a triple. rietholt again got the side out in the sixth, striking out his first man on the game, and then in the seventh Missouri pushed across five runs on a wierd play. Bob Musgrave walked to open the inning, followed by Kammer who also walked. Cox got on base on a fielder's choice on an attempted sacrifice and the Jayhawkers tried Kansas finally solved the offerings of starting pitcher Gene Gastineau in the third when the Jayhawkers got their only two runs of the game. Don Dixon led off the inning with a walk, Don Steinmeyer singled, Forrest Hoglund popped up to the catcher, Bob Conn flied out to left, and then Gary Padgett hit a double to left field to score Dixon and Steinmeyer. Heitholt got the Tigers out 1-2-3 in the fourth and then gave up another run in the fifth when he hit Kammer, who scored on Gleason's triple. Padgett saved Heitholt from more troubles in the inning when he jumped high to spear Jack Davis' line drive and double Schoonmaker of second. Schoonmaker had walked and stolen second. Davis had come into the game to relieve Gastineau. the play at third and didn't make it. Schoonmaker popped up to Hoglund and then Gleason stepped up to the plate. On a high inside ball Gleason turned away from the plate and the ball hit his bat, rebounding into short right field through a hole between second and first. Gleason reached first on the play and Musgrave and Kammer scored. Gleason was erased on a fielder's choice, third to second, on which Davis reached first. Herb Morgan and Sickel then hit a single and a double successively to score Cox, Davis, and Morgan. The Tigers added their final run in the ninth on a single by Davis, an error by Fenity, who had come in at first base in replacement of Brock Snyder, and a sacrifice fly by Sickel. Kansas got nine hits off Gastineau and Davis but could never get more than one an inning after the third. Davis received credit for *the win as Gastineau pitched only four innings. The Jayhawkers had only two extra-base hits, doubles by Hoglund and Padgett. An estimated 220,000 seats were sold yesterday when tickets for the 1956 Olympic games went on sale in various Australian cities. Quality Photography by ES ES Former KU Coach Dies at 67 Gwinn Henry, 67, a former football coach at Kansas, Missouri, and New Mexico, died yesterday after a long illness. Phone 151 Henry's longest and probably most successful coaching job was at Missouri from 1923 to 1931 when his teams won 49 and lost 26. He coached at Kansas from 1938 to 1942. For Appointment Yesterday's Star—Luis Arroyo who pitched his third win for St. Louis. Tuesday, May 17. 1955 MAN! . . HERE'S COMFORT Brentwood Playoffs Begin In IM Softball You'll look good . . . and feel mighty comfortable in . . . The original Hobby Jeans* by famous Brentwood ... the most comfortable leisure wear you can find. Easy to slip into and out of, the belted front, elastic back waist can't squeeze your middle. Four room packets. Wear them As softball playoffs began in Fraternity "A" competition, ATO defeated Theta Chi 1 to 0, TKE beat Phi Gam 11 to 7, Beta won over Delta Chi 12 to 7, and Phi Psi downed Sigma Nu 14 to 2. In the semifinals ATO will play Phi Psi and Beta will go against TKE. $3.95 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING Behind the 11-strikeout performance of Bob Mallory, AO shaded Theta Chi in eight innings. The winners scored the game's only tally when Al Gulledge doubled home Jim Trombold. Ben Croyle didn't give ATO a hit until the seventh inning, Mallory scattered six hits, Lloyd Mayer and Harry Gray getting two each for the losers. TKE converted one hit, five walks, and two errors into nine runs in the third inning against Phi Gam to win an odd contest. The winners were outhit 14 to 6, but managed to take advantage of Dick Rumsey's wildness, and some Phi Gam fielding lapses. Wally Strauch and Walt Beck collected three hits apiece for the losers. With Bob Anderson holding Sigma Nu to four hits, Phi Psi took an easy win. The losers scored first, getting two runs in the initial inning on two hits and a pair of walks. Phi Psi tied it in the second with a pair of tallies, then took the lead in the third with three more runs. They added three more scores in the fourth, and closed Collecting 11 runs in the first three innings, Beta Staved off a Delta Chi rally in the late innings to win. Catcher Ed Wilson paced Beta at the plate with a home run and a triple, which accounted for six runs. Correction The Kansan reported yesterday that Sigma Gamma Epsilon defeated the Faculty Fossils in an intramural softball game by the score of 23 to 18. This is in error. The Faculty Fossils won the game, 18 to 5. out the game's scoring with six runs in the seventh frame, four of which scored on Ed Ash's grand slam home run. TOOAY'S SCHEDULE Independent "A" 4:00 Pearson-Battenfeld (1) 4:00 Downbeats-Faculty Fossils (2) Fraternity "B" 4:00 Sig Ep-Phi Gam (3) 4:00 Beta-Delts (4) Chicago College of OPTOMETRY Doctor of Optometry DEGREE IN THREE YEARS Serving an Attractive Professor Professional Recognition by U.S. Dept. of Def. and Sel. Service. Two Large Eye Clinica University Environment. New Dorms and Apartments on large adjoining I. I.T. Campaise. Your Liberal Arts Credits applicable for Entrance (60 Semester Credits in Specified Course) CHICAGO COLLEGE OPTOMETRY CHICAGO COLLEGE OPTOMETRY 2003 South Michigan Amount Technology Center, Chicago 6412 JBL It's This Easy A hand holding a telephone. To Have Your Clothes Safely Stored This Summer Just-call 75-New York Cleaners will pick up your clothes, clean them, mothproof them with FREE Fumol mothproofing, and store them here in large storage boxes. No packing worry when you go home. No packing when you come back next fall. All boxes are insured and stored safely. COLD STORAGE FOR FURS. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE 926 Mass. ( ) Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 17, 1955 Hill Houses Announce New Officers Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon social fraternity recently elected officers for the fall semester. They are Ellis Evans, education junior, president; Donn Duncan, college junior, vice president; Phillip Parker, engineering junior, John Holt, college sophomore, and William Dye, college sophomore, senior council. Bruce Taber, second year architecture, secretary; Thomas Rinehart, engineering sophomore, corresponding secretary; Larry Baker, college sophomore, treasurer; Stuart Gunckel, college freshman, assistant treasurer; Lloyd George Swank, first year architecture, house manager. Delta Sigma Pi Nelson Jester, business junior, was recently elected president of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity. Other officers are Raymond Holmes, business junior, senior vice president; James Norman, college junior, junior vice president; Richard Hemphill, business juniper, secretary; Bob Spanier, business junior, treasurer; James Parker, business senior, and Joseph Fink, business senior. Sigma Chi Sigma Chi social fraternity recently elected officers for the fall semester. They are Phil Coolidge, president; Scott Hayden, vice president; Bernard Maguire, recording correspondent; Scholl, corresponding secretary; Don Schultz, pledge trainer, and Dean Burton, steward. Battenfeld Perry Rashleigh, pharmacy junior, has been elected president of Battenfeld hall for the fall semester. Also elected were Douglas Lusk, college sophomore, vice president; Louis Zissel, college freshman, secretary; Freddie Wilson, college freshman, treasurer, and Edwin Husband. engineering freshman, social chairman Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity recently elected officers for next semester. James DeGoler, pharmacy junior, was elected president. next semester. James DeGolier pharmacy junior, was elected president. Other officers are Richard Breidenthal, college sophomore, vice president; Sam Jones, journalism junior, pledge trainer; Donald Adams, college sophomore, rush chairman; Charles Garver, college sophomore, recorder; Robert Reck, engineering sophomore, social chairman; Donald Moor, engineering freshman, scholarship chairman. James Aldrich, college freshman, intramural manager; Kent Pelz, college freshman, house manager; David Schopflin, college freshman, warden; James Whaley, college freshman, herald; Michael Grove, fine arts freshman, chaplin, and William Hagman, college sophomore, steward. Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma social fraternity elected Jack Abercrombie, engineering junior, president, for the coming year. Other officers elected are Paul! Barush, engineering freshman, vice president, and William Woods, business junior, master of ceremonies. Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity recently elected officers for the fall semester. They are Kay J. Law Laessig, business junior; president; Merrill Jones, engineering sophomore, vice president; Jerry Haggard, college freshman, recording secretary. Paul McWilliams, engineering junior, corresponding secretary; John Russell, engineering sophomore, pledge trainer; Leland Carlson, college sophomore, scholarship chairman; Jorge Elliott, business junior, social chairman; Douglas Harlan, engineering junior, house manager. Gary Hale, college freshman, intramural manager; John Hoelscher, engineering sophomore, librarian; Paul Danneberg, college sophomore, etiquette chairman, and Crandall Melia, pharmacy junior, activities chairman. . . . Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha social fraternity elected Albert Grayson, engineering junior, president for the coming year. Other officers elected are Willie Harriford, college junior, vice president; Robert Williams, pharmacy junior, recording secretary; Churby Clowers, college senior, corresponding secretary. Marvin Knight, engineering sophomore, treasurer; Ralph Jones, college junior, parliamentarian, and Manuel Jackson, college sophomore, steward. Installation of officers will be at 7 p.m. Monday in the chapter house. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta social fraternity elected Joseph Thomas Phoenix, college junior, president for the fall semester. Other officers are Dean Graves, engineering junior, reporter; John William Sayler, college sophomore, rush chairman; Fred Heath, business junior, freshman trainer; Theodore Ice, college junior, social chairman; James Miller, college junior, recording secretary; Alan Morris, engineering freshman, choruster; James Steerman, college freshman, warden. Robert Peterson, college freshman, chaplain; Kent Floerke, college freshman, historian; Robert YOUR EYES YOUR RIES should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Tip to Graduates— First Impressions Count 1111 Mass. ACME Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Ph.646 Before each interview—make sure your clothes look their best. Let ACME keep them looking fresh and impressive. Make Sure You're Well Groomed Crist, college freshman; libarian; James Remsberg, engineering junior; scholarship chairman; Ralph Barnum, college freshman, activities chairman; Robert Richards, college junior, intramurals chairman; Richard Meek, college freshman, decorations chairman; Don Pfutzenreuter, business junior, senior member. Homer Eugene Paris, college freshman, Kansas Phi editor; John Hedrick, Robert Peterson, college freshman, Kansas Phi associate clerk; Clark Mock, college freshman alumni secretary, and G. William Brown, business junior, house manager. --- Theta Chi Theta Chi social fraternity recently elected new officers. They are Delbert Barnett, business junior, president; Edwin Rathbun, college freshman, vice president; Robert Ince, college freshman, secretary, and Albert Joseph Steinbacher, business junior, treasurer. KU Students Entertain Five University groups recently went to the Kansas State hospital to give programs for the patients under the sponsorship of the Douglas County Red Cross chapter. They were Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority, Corbin hall, North College hall, Locksley hall, andLambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. Variety shows, including music, skits, and dancing, were given by the groups. Sigma Kappa Honors Mrs. Hawbecker Sigma Kappa social sorority honored Mrs. Emory Hawker of Marton at a tea at the chapel house Sunday. Mrs. Hawbecker has been housemother of Sigma Kappa for three years. She will be housemother next year of the Oklahoma A&M chapter of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority in Stillwater, Okla. Special guests at the tea were sorority and fraternity housemothers, members of the alumnae chapters, and Sigma Kappa patronesses. Mrs. Hawbecker was presented with a pen and pencil set by the chapter. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. Paper stuck to furniture usually can be rubbed off with a soft cloth saturated in oil. Use furniture polish on the spot after the paper is removed. 743 Massachusetts WOLFSON'S Frankly, It's Flattery Jay SHOPPE THE COTTON BUSTER WARNER'S Merry Widow long-line strapless But what a pleasant kind! This smoothing strapless says such nice things about your figure, thanks to supple spiral boning. The sheer nylon marquisette cup tops can be turned down to make a half-bra for low-cut fashions. Of white cotton broadcloth with frankly feminine underbust of nylon Alencon-type lace. Hook and eye back closing. #13-88 ... $5.95 8 rs Page 7 A B Moore to Give Talks On New KDGU Series "Personal Choice," a series of six half-hour programs presented by Geoffrey Moore, visiting professor of English at the University, will begin over KFKU and KANU at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The programs will replace "Birthdays in Music Literature." The programs will consist of informal talks and readings from Prof. Moore's personal choices of literature. On tomorrow's broadcast, Prof. Moore will discuss and read love poems from Chaucer. The present day view of Kipling will be the topic of the May 25 program. Prof. Moore has done several radio series. While a visiting professor at the University of Wisconsin he did a weekly series over WHA called "The Sympathetic Critic" and while at the University of Tulane he did a weekly program entitled "Looking at Books" for WNOE. From 1951 to 1954 Prof. Moore was extra mural lecturer for London, Birmingham and other universities in England and wrote for the Times' Literary Supplement. During this time he was also editor and producer in the talk department of the television section of the British Broadcasting company. He also gave a series of talks on BBC radio on experiences in the U.S. and on literary topics. Engineering Group Elects Officers The KU chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers has elected Karl Davenport, engineer-junior as its president for the coming year. Other officers elected were Louis D. Breyfogle, engineering senior vice chairman; Maurice Wilcoxson, engineering sophomore, treasurer; Vincent Golden, engineering junior, AIEE secretary; Eugene Petit, bureau, IRE Lester Brunker, engineering junior, senior representative; James Tissue, engineering sophomore, junior representative, and Richard Hinder literate, engineering freshman, sophomore representative. 8 Women Initiated Into Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music fraternity for women, held an initiation luncheon Saturday, May 14, in the English room of the Student Union. Initiates were Shirley Brown, Bonnie Dinsmore, Kathy Ehlers, Viola Mitchell, Jackie Pulliam, Beverly Runkle, Jane Steinle, and Sheila Nation, all fine arts freshmen. Miss Ehlers was president of the pledge class. 8 Persons Initiated By Sigma Pi Sigma Eight members have been initiated into Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society. They are: Virgil Davis, engineering junior; Thomas Higgins, Adolph Mader, and Richard Roberdis, college juniors; Delbert Miller, engineering senior; William Parker, graduate student; Richard Smith, college senior, and Joe Woods, special college student. The scholastic award for the outstanding senior was presented to Delbert Jones, engineering senior, by Dr. J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics. A JOHN SMITH When You Want To Look Your Best In A Photograph— LET Hiton's 721 Mass. MAKE IT 5 Kansans Named To AF Academy Washington — (U.R.)— Five cadets from Kansas and one from Missouri are among the 301 named for the first class of the new U.S. Air Force academy. The first class will begin July 11 at Lowry Air Force base, Colo. since the academy at Colorado Springs is not scheduled for use until the fall of 1957. Kansas cadets were Marvin W. Buss, Lawrence; Harlow K. Halbower, Manhattan; 2nd Lt. Ralph J. Harrison, Smoky Hill Air Force base, Salina; Marvin Links, Cedar Point, and James C. Vance, Hays. Howard D. Davis, a University of Missouri student, was the Missouri cadet. Students Celebrate Signing of Treaty Austrian students celebrated the signing of the Austrian state treaty in an informal meeting held at the home of J. A. Burzle, professor of German, Sunday. Representatives of the Big Four powers met in Vienna early Sunday to sign the treaty which will allow Austria's foreign after all. I years of foreign control by the Nazis and the Big Four. Occupation troops are scheduled to be removed by the end of this year. The students were Elisabeth Neubacher, Brigitte Stolwitzer, and Helmut Freilingers, all graduate students. Patriotic celebrations in all parts of Austria followed the signing of the treaty. Education Group To Hold Initiation Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, will hold a dinner meeting tonight in the English room of the Student Union. Initiation of new members and installation of new officers will take place before the dinner in room 306. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will speak at the meeting, and Charles Williamson, graduate, accompanied by James Staatz, education senior, will provide the entertainment. Schedule for Tuesday, May 17 9.00-9.30 KDGU Schedule 6:29 Sign on 6:30 Emile Cote Glee Club 6:40 Campus News 6:45 Oh! So Good 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 University Theater Concert 8:30 Crossroads 8:45 Weather 8:55 Sports 9:00 Highlights 9:30 Dreamtime 10:00 Weather—Sign Off Reporters Interview Governor Members of the Reporting II class, of the School of Journalism went to Topeka today for interviews with Gov. Fred Hall and Dean Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, who is on leave of absence from the University as head of the Department of Administration for the state. GRANADA Dispute Erupts Over New Warden GRANADA M. G.-M.'s BIG SPECTACLE! 'THE PRODIGAL' IN COLOR AND CINEMA SCOPE LANA LANGA EDUMD TURNER·PURDOM Louis CALHERN with Audrey Dalton - James Mitchell Newville Brand - Walter Hamden Tama Eig - Francis Sullivan Joseph Witsman - Sandra Decher Shows 2----7----9 p.m. Topeka — (U.P.) — Angry words erupted today in the wake of the firing of Kansas Penitentiary Warden Charles A. Edmondson. His services at the Lansing prison were terminated by the State Board of Penal Institutions, effective June 1. University Daily Kansan "I did not quit. I was fired by Gov. Fred Hall despite a favorable report from a committee of legislators who checked my prison," said Edmondson. The governor, in a statement, said the board carried out his recommendation. Edmondson will be replaced by Arthur Hoffman, deputy warden at Oregon State penitentiary, who will take charge on June 15. Gov. Hall, who declined to say why Edmondson was removed, termed the new varden a career penologist. 'Schiller and His Public To Be Topic at Festival Phillip M. Mitchell, associate professor of German, will speak on "Schiller and His Public" as part of the Schiller festival in Green theater at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Prof. Mitchell will discuss the shifting evaluation of Schiller since the end of the 18th century. A scene from the play "Wilhelm Tell" will be presented at the festival which celebrates the 150th anniversary of Schiller's death. "Wilhelm Tell" was Schiller's last completed drama. It was published in 1804 and Schiller died in 1805. Tuesday, May 17. 1955 trays the death of an oppressive Austrian governor in Switzerland and the beginnings of Swiss freedom and independence. A group of monks will sing a chorus commenting on the temporary nature of life in the scene from "Wilhelm Tell." The scene por- CLASSIFIED ADS The singers are Don Beene, fine arts sophomore; Edward Blincoe, college sophomore; Benjamin Evans, college sophomore; William Hirsch, college sophomore; Don Farrar, fine arts freshman; James Andrew, college senior, and John Hall, college junior. Beene composed the music which the chorus will sing. Karl Edwards, director of student teaching, will deliver two commencement addresses this week. He will speak at Teumsem elementary school Wednesday and the White City high school Thursday. Director to Give Addresses FOR RENT COOL, well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the hill, with a staircase and a baby. Cooking in basement. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss. Phone 495. tt CLEAN, COOL and comfortable rooms for men, for summer school. Excellent beds. One-half camp off campus. Single or double. Phone 4565, 1245 La. ROOMS AND sleeping porch for summer. Single or double. Adjoining cam- panes or vacancies for fail. Call Mrs. Laughlin for 7474, or see at 1631-5 18 after 10:30 a.m. SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. blocks and laundry privileges. Ref. 2 blocks from campus. No hours. 12:45 Ohio. ROOBS FOR MEN students, for summer Single or double 1135 Ohio, phone: 5-24 LARGE APARTMENT. 1 room, 15 x30 ft. in suburban home. Fully furnished. Share house. $40 per month, including utilities. Call Mrs. Michener at 2225M. THREE ROOM APT., for summer. Suitable for married couple. Private bath and entrance. See before 2 p.m. or between 5 and 6 p.m. 739 Ohio 5-18 APARTMENT 3 rooms and baths; rooms from campus. 1339 Ohio. 1104. 5-18 from campus. 1339 Ohio. 1104. 5-18 APARTMENT. Private entrance. Also, single or double rooms for undergraduate girls. Kitchen and laundry privileges. All single beds. 1214 La. 5-20 APARTMENT to submit for summer. kitchen, barkroom, sleeping porch. Call 1190J. 5-20 ROOM FOR single student. Rest, cool. airy and shady summer location. High up on hill. Private parking.Call 1047W. F18 5-18 "65 CAB" is under new management. We have new courteous drivers and radio controlled cabs. Call 65 for the best taxi service. 5-17 MISCELLANEOUS TRANSPORTATION 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, furs and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf TYINGP: themes, theses, reports, etc. TAYGLE: theses, reports, etc. Ehrman. 182. Vermont. Ph. 2717M. fl. Herrmann. 182. Vermont. Ph. 2717M. fl. TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid. call after 5:30 weeks, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-7. W. on 6th st. BUSINESS SERVICES NEAT and ACCURATE TYPING by ex- panment. Call 4261W, 5-23 pm. Mrs. Duncan. 5-23 BEVERAGES, 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. tt WANTED FOUNTAIN HELP-Steady. Also cook cbox Box A, Daily Kansan. 5-23 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesman at the First Bank for Boats to obtain information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf Sunset NOW SHOWING SHE uses sex the way a Hoodlum uses a loaded BASEBALL. See the Athletics play Cleveland, May 27. Lawrence night; and the Yankees, June 2, night. Special bus parking worries. No highway driving worries. Relax and enjoy yourself. Only $4 including reserved seat game ticket. MAPINU Travel Service. The Travel House, 1235 Massachusetts, phone 3661. RIDE TO New York or Miami wanted share shares. Call 7618 5-12 share shares. Call 7618 5-12 qun!... REVEALING! SHOCKING! DARING! She Was Born For Trouble! WICKED WOMAN BEVERLY MICHAELS RICHARD LEGAN NEED RIDE EAST—Vermont, Boston New York good enough. Albany prefer Share expenses and driving distance Between May 30 and June 27 Call 2987. 5-23 There is a world of difference between an act of sin and an— IN EVERY DAY THERE IS ONE GREAT LOVE STORY... and this one is OURS! IN EVERY DECADE THERE IS ONE GREAT LOVE STORY... and this one is OURS! Act of Love KIRK DOUGLAS LIVING STORIES DANY ROBIN BUMPER CLUB NIGHTS MEMBER DRIVERS FREE Classified Advertising Rates PHONE KU 376 25 words or less Additional words One day Three Five days days days 50c 75c $1.00 1c 1c $2.00 3c FOR SALE Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received on the day of publication during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity by mail, by phone, or by your national bldg, not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. PIGEDREE Dachshund female puppy. Phone Curt Collins at 2018 after 577-642-3800. 1951 SHULTZ tandem trailer. 33 ft. 2. bedroom. Good condition. Freezer unit. garbage disposal. Zeenth TV. 3+,4 ton air- conditioner, and desk. Close. Campus. for married student*. Must sell by June 1. Call 1269W evening. 5-17 NEW 1985 Motorola Portable radios have the capability to store up to 50 MB. See the new pocket portable. 3-50 K. C. BUILDING LOT. 2 blocks from KU Med Center—45 ft. x 150 ft. Nice residential district. Ph. 2827. Dick Baker K.C. ph. TA2556-GB928-512 A & W ROOT BEER Cold creamy root beer iiiii Tasty Sandwiches Open 12 to 12 1415 W. Gth. --- THE BIG ADVENTURE STORY OF THE YEAR! SAGA OR A FIGHTING WOMAN! JOAN CRAWFORD JOHNNY GUITAR TRUXOLOR STERNING HAVEN MERCESE'S MACCAMBRIGE SCOTT BRADY ALSO B ROOGLE'S BUMP PUBLISHING BROOKLYN DODGERS INFRASTRUCTURE ROBERT MARRIOT Color Cartoon NOW SHOWING ROOGL E'S BUMP 11 COMMONWEALTH LAWRELCE Drive-in Theatre West 23rd Phone 260 () Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 17, 1955 Bailey Laboratory Gets 'New Look' Work is well under way on adapting the old Bailey laboratory for use by the School of Education. While the exterior of the building will remain nearly the same, with the exception of the roof, which will have the chimneys removed and the coof re-done in cement astosbes shingles, the interior will be completely decorated. One of the biggest changes will be in the old chemistry lecture laboratory, which will be completely revamped, turned around, and given a new look. The lecture platform will be moved to the north end of the room and the floors and seating completely done over. Another new feature of the building will be complete air conditioning of all rooms and offices. Prof. George M. Beal, head of the architecture department of the School of Engineering, said that this was being done because of the heavy load of summer classes carried by the School of Education. A new vestibule will be added to the main entrance to allow more covered space in wet weather. Previously there have been traffic jams at the entrance of the building in bad weather. New steel stairways will be installed, and the stair wells will be completely fireprobed Fire towers, which are constructed by installing steel chairs and fire walls around the wells, will be built on the east and central stairs. Fire escapes will be constructed at the north and west ends of the building The individual rooms will remain much the same but will be completely repainted and refinished. The windows will be replaced or repaired, and all the woodworking in the building will be refinished. The rest rooms in the building also will be completely redecorated, and the corridors will have a ceramic tile siding extending up from the floor a few feet. The floors also will be made of tile and new acous- ical ceilings will be installed as well as a new lighting system. The department of architectural drawing started work on the first plans about three years ago in preparation for the remodeling of the building. The present set of plans includes 35 separate drawings. Prof. Beal said more work went into the remodeling of a building like Bailey than in construction of a new one, because before the plans could be started, the old building had to be completely measured. Students Receive Prizes, Scholarship Two students will receive $25 prizes for having done the best work in Latin and Greek the past year. Ann Corine Hartfiel, education senior, will get the Hannah Oliver prize in Latin. James Dean Uhlig, college sophomore, is the recipient of the Sterling-Walker prize in Greek. Both funds honor former teachers at KU. The Ida H. Hyde scholarship of $100 at KU will be held by Janet U. Bate, first year graduate in en- tion education, during the 1955 summer session. Miss Bute took her undergraduate at the University of Michigan. The scholarship is income from a fund of $2,100 set up in 1927 by Dr. Ida H. Hyde, former professor of physiology at KU. It is given annually to an advanced woman student in the sciences, preferably a biological field. The Detroit river is the world's busiest waterway. Student Wins $400 Award The Boeing Airplane company $400 scholarship in business administration for the 1955-56 year will be held by John Sanford Bushman, business junior, Dean Leonard H Axe announced today. The honors and scholarship committee of the School of Business chose Bushman on the basis of these criteria established by Boeing; scholastic standing, interest in and enlistment in the field of specialization, character, and need of assistance in completing the senior year. Now finishing his junior year as an accounting major, Bushman has all "A" grades in his major subject, and a 2.51 overall average. Last month he was accorded the ex-College senior honorary Beta Gamma Sigma, nation's honorary business society, in his junior year. Bushman has held a residence scholarship in Stephenson hall for three years. Kappa Phi President To Attend Council Norma Jean Nelson, education junior and president of Kappa Phi. Methodist organization for college women, is one of more than 200 candidates for the Council of Chapters June 19 to 25 at the University of Colorado. Council members from 37 active chapters and 27 alumnae chapters will participate in business sessions, workshops, and programs. The special features of the Council program will include a formal banquet and an afternoon mountain trip and cook-out. Journalism Award Goes to Newton Girl A Newton High school girl, Patricia Swanson, is the recipient of a KU $250 Oscar S. Stauffer scholarship in journalism. The award is financed by a $5,000 fund established several years ago by a Topeka newspaper publisher and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Stauffer. Rains, Dust, Snow, Winds Rage in Southwest, North By UNITED PRESS May erupted today with generous rains and tornadic winds in the arid Southwest and wintry snows in the North. Up to two inches of rain poured'd drought-parched crops in Texas, Oklahoma, and Northeast Colorado. More downpours swept through Nebraska and thunderstorms were common early today from Texas to the Carolinas. But the welcome rains also brought tornadic winds and flash floods. Buildings were whisked away in Texas last night and 20 persons in Texas' Taylor county were evacuated in the darkness when spring and valley creeks spilled over. More than 100 smoke generators were rushed to Central Utah's fruit belt to fight a killing frost. They laid a dense pall over the area and traffic was slowed to a crawl. In the north, a Canadian cold wave had spread seven inches of snow over parts of Idaho and dealt a huge charge to the Utah strawberry crop. The spring snow storm cut visibility to a half mile at Laramie, Wyo., and spread into parts of Montana and Utah. Flood waters also spread in the Oklahoma panhandle. The weather bureau warned they could pose a serious threat if the rains keep falling Meanwhile, Canadian air was sweeping over the midwest, dropping temperatures from summery peaks. Prescriptions BABY NEEDS Round Corner 801 Mass. Ph. 20 Ken D. McLean before school is out buy your Jayhawker The mercury fell from 78 to 46 degrees at Chicago, from 80 to 45 at Duluth, Minn., and from 76 to 35 at Houghton, Mich. Temperatures were near or below freezing early today in the Northern Great Lakes. It was warmer farther east, but a rash of forest fires flared up in New Jersey's dry woodlands. One blaze destroyed more than 300 acres of woodlands and whipped through part of the Fort Dix military reservation before it was brought under control. In Texas, Waco was doused with 2.2 inches of rain and received 58 mile per hour winds and the 1.15 inches at normally bone-dry Abilene boosted the city's May total to 2.07 inches. Colorado City, Tex., had a weird combination of a dust storm, followed by hail, followed by a .40 inch rain. WeaverS SCRIPTO IS FIRST TO MAKE IT! YOU BE FIRST TO GET IT! THE PENCIL THAT NEVER NEEDS HARPENING! The Newest Advance in Writing ★ Keeps writing a clean, clear fine line without stopping to sharpen. ★ Lead writing that will not smear or rub off ... but will ERASE. ★ Lead cannot break... it's liquid. Only 49¢ FED. TAX INCL. REFILL CARTRIDGE...25c Eraser Refills ...10c G Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily Hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 52nd Year, No.148 Wednesday, May 18, 1955 MADRID, CALIF. - A man performs a push-up in a grassy field on horseback. ACTION AT FIRST BASE—This scene was not uncommon yesterday afternoon as the seniors played the Faculty Fossils in a game of donkey baseball. Norman Capps, a chap better suited for directing stage productions than playing first base, is the victim in this picture. His mount, who played errorless ball, tired of carrying Capps, so gave him the heavie-ho. The runner was out, however, as the center fielder galloped in to retrieve the ball. The seniors came out on top, 3 to 0. Seniors Victors In Jackass Joust Bv BOB LYLE Sometime during the midst of all the confusion the class of 1955 managed to sneak three runs across the plate to defeat the Faculty Fossils 3-0 yesterday in what may have been the first annual donkey softball classic. But the only experienced athletes on the field were of the braving variety. For some reason that probably made Abner Doubleday roll over in his grave, the seniors challenged the ancient but nonetheless adroit faculty squad to an afternoon of the manly sport—but neither side knew what it was getting into. The whole game appears to be simply a matter of mind over donkey, and as the score indicated the faculty's coercive powers not quite as good as those of their younger counterparts. First indication of senior superiority came in the first inning of the three inning affair when ex-Kansas fullback Bud Laughlin hit a long ball to centerfield. Evidently Laughlin was riding a cooperative mount, as he circled the bases for an inside-the-park homerun. But this was probably the only time during the afternoon that one of the critters gave the players any help. The centerfielder, an animal by the name of Francis, made an initial attempt to field the ball but then became content to eat grass, his rider just out of reach of the oversize softball which was used for the game. The seniors scored their second run on a similar situation in the second inning. The third run came in the last inning when senior Stan Hamilton crossed the plate on a reluctant donkey after an infield hit by Doug Barling thoroughly confused the renovated faculty riders. However, Barling's mount was out at first base because right field seemed more appealing at the time A mount called Jimmy Durante gave Nino LoloBello, first baseman and John McGraw of the Fossils, no end of the trouble. The donkey, a footloose cuss, had a habit of strolling around the infield. According to Wilbert Wells, a self-styled expert on the game who nails from Crescent, Ok., where the donkeys were secured, explained that there is no logic to the sport. there is no job. What do the athletic animals do during a season to keep in shape for the strenuous sport of donkey baseball? 11. ey play donkey basketball. Art Students to Present Two Marionette Shows "Many Moons" and "Alice in Wonderland," marionette shows, will be presented by the art education students at 4:15 p.m. Friday in Strong auditorium. The shows are the final exams for the students, who have made all the marionettes and built the stage and furniture that will be used. The marionettes are made of papier-mache, cloth and plastic wood. A marionette differs from a puppet in that it is a figure with movable limbs, manipulated from above by means of string or wire. A puppet is manipulated by hand. The characters in "Many Moons" are operated by Joane Manney, fine arts junior, the Moon Princess; Marilyn Sorem, education junior, the king; Carole Chandley, education senior, the wizard; Mary Schroeder, education junior, the high chamberlain and the goldsmith; James Lauver, graduate student, the jester, and Patricia AG-I to Admit 2 New Halls The Allied Greek-Independent campus political party voted last night to accept members to its forum from Gertrude Sellars-Pearson and Carruth-O'Leary halls. Each hall may send a representative for each 25 party members or a maximum of two representatives from each hall. Napier also appointed members to the calling committee. They are Nancy Barta, college junior, women's vice president, chairman; Miss Rhoades; Jayne Callahan, college sophomore; Miss Clark, and Miss Hill. YM-YWCA to Meet Jointly AG-I president J. Grant Napier, college junior, appointed the freshman elections committee for next fall. Members are Thomas W. Hampton, college sophomore, chairman; Kent G. Porter, college freshman; Don C. Hendrix, college junior; Margaret Clark, college sophomore; Diana Rhodes, fine arts sophomore; Joan Hill, college freshman; Dorothy Brunn, college junior, and Joanne Nafziger, education senior. The University YMCA and YWCA will hold a joint meeting with the Lawrence Ys at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Potter lake. A number of skits will be presented depicting the year's activities of the KU group. They will be narrated by Barbara Bininger, education junior. Campbell, education junior, the mathematician. The characters in "Alice in Wonderland" are operated by Margaret Donnelly, education junior, Alice; Annette Luthy, education junior, the Mad Hatter; Patricia Steckel, education junior, March Hare; Dorothy Sheets, education junior, the Dormouse and Caterpillar; Patricia Behler, education junior, Queen of Hearts; Barbara Blasi, education . junior, Twiddle-Dee; Mary Coughenour, fine arts junior, the Walrus, and Shirley Caldwell, education junior, the Carpenter. Ike Hopes Zhukov Will Attend Parley Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower said today that some value might result if his old World War II friend—Soviet Marshal Georgi Zhukov—attends the Big Four conference and he gets a chance to talk to him personally. The President told his new conference that Marshal Zhukov presence at the forthcoming top level talks would give him a chance to talk personally with Marshal Zhukov on events since 1945 when they last saw each other. And. Mr. Eisenhower said, we just might get some value out of such a meeting. But the President told a reporter who asked if he "would like to have Zhukov present" that he had not considered the suggestion. Mr. Eisenhower spoke at length about various phases of the Big Four conference of heads of government, making these points: Mr. Eisenhower said he has not had any correspondence lately with Marshal Zhukov, the Soviet defense minister. Asked if he plans any correspondence with Zhukov, the President said not at the moment. 1. He said there seems to be a developing thought that a neutral belt might be built up eventually from northern to southern Europe. But he said it must be remembered that Austria, newly set up as a neutral power, is not disarmed. He said he believes Austria and Switzerland, another neutral, would fight valiantly if attacked. 2. He flatly rejected some criticism in Congress that the President's attendance at a Big Four meeting with Russia was an act of appeasement. The President said he did not believe that for a minute. Speaking personally, he said there is no appeasement in his heart. Appeasement, to him, he said, means selling the rights of others. 'No Comment' Hall Says "No comment," Governor Fred Hall said yesterday in answer to a question as to whether or not he would oppose Harry Darby for reelection as national committeeman of the Republican party. "No comment." Governor Hall remarked when asked whether or not he thought Harold Fatzer, attorney general of the state, had a legal leg to stand on in his suit for the repeal of the law abolishing movie censorship in Kansas. "Suffice it to say, as governor of the state, I can make changes which I feel necessary for better administration," Gov. Hall said when asked why he had fired Warden Charles A. Edmondson at Lansing. The governor displayed a charming personality to his interviewers, members of the Reporting II class of the School of Journalism, and discussed at some length the state of affairs in the penal institutions of the state. But he refused to be pinned down on space and time as the elder man. One member of the class, when asked what he thought of the interview, said "No comment." Graduate Club Sets Picnic The Graduate club will hold a farewell picnic at 8 p.m. Friday at Potter lake. Guests will be John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School, and Geoffrey Davis, visitingpng writer of English Dean Simpson will give a farewell speech to the graduates. The public may attend. CHAPELHILL SCHOOL OF THEATRE -Kansas photo by Pete Ford PULLING STRINGS ON THE FINAL—Mary Schroeder, education junior; Marilyn Sorem, education junior; James Lauver, graduate student, and Joane Minney, fine arts junior, rehearse their marionette characters for the art education final performance of "Many Moons" and "Alice in Wonderland." The marionettes, stage, and furniture were built by the students for the show to be presented at 4:15 p.m. Friday in Strong auditorium. } Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 18, 1953 What Kind of People Are We? An American-As a Foreigner Sees Him Americans long have regarded themselves as the most enterprising people in the world. They long have prided themselves on their technological advancements and their power as a political force. They long have lived snuggly in the knowledge that theirs was the richest land of all. It is less often, but with great curiosity, that they stop to wonder just how they are observed and respected by others; though they turned their backs on the mother country, they often behave as independent children—wanting words of praise but bristling at diverse opinions. They have subsequently often come to ask about themselves—what kind of a people are we? It was such a question that prompted Henry Steele Commager to edit a collection of views by a number of perceptive foreigners who were interested in presenting "America in Perspective." It is now, as then, that when Americans ask such questions that they realize perhaps for the first time that what really matters is not the might of their military forces or their advanced industries. The important factor is the national character which has developed. The people can rest secure in their defensive might; they cannot feel secure about the intangible factors until they actually know that the nation's moral standards and values are accepted and cherished. Until they can realize such an ideal, they cannot call theirs the perfect land. America has had an extremely brief historical period, yet from its beginning it has been a laboratory for the observation of democracy at work. Of this, the people observed can be justly proud: democracy was successfully established with the social, psychological, and political equalization of all. Such equality, previously unknown, was the result of a mass effort toward public education, a system of courts which upheld the Constitution, and a Christian concept that all men are brothers. The factor which assured at least partial success for the experiment was that of true freedom and opportunity for the individual; it was that force behind American energy which causes wonderment in foreign lands to this day. It was the simple joy which was the emigrant's when he found himself with a job on an American farm, doing honest labor for an employer who was his equal, and fed him at the same table as such. It was the freedom which was his to save his salary, eventually buy land of his own on credit, work hard, and reap the harvests which were his own. However, the riches which were eventually made in such a manner, and the finishing touches which were applied to the capitalistic system made the observers frown and comment that this was a society which worshipped the dollar. America became regarded as the big race for more and more money, at the expense of quality and true workmanship. It was this characteristic which prompted Alexis de Tocqueville to write: "... among democratic nations, a writer may flatter himself that he will obtain at a cheap rate a meagre reputation and a large fortune. For this purpose he need not be admired; it is enough that he is liked. It has been only recently, in terms of history, that the American people have cultivated their own arts, music, literature, and customs. Such developments have tended to lessen the criticisms that their concern for material well-being produced a purely materialistic civilization. Now the criticisms are directed at the public apathy toward its politics and government. Such apathy is due, they point out, to the commonness of mind which equality has brought. The luxurious classes, who find themselves of no more account than the average voter, are disgusted by the superficial vulgarities of public life. Though the reasoning of such a viewpoint is sincerely debated by most Americans, the threat to democracy is nonetheless prevalent. Finally, the observers question the popularization of Freud in American society—adding that Freud, perhaps more than any other person, has added to the need of psychoanalysis for more and more Americans. Emotions have become so much data, for here was a system that explained why love was so often imperfect. All problems were reduced to sexual maladjustments due to a mistake made by either parent during an individual's infancy. The analyses contributed by the foreign observers are enlightening, but the problem still remains. As Mr. Commager said, it will continue to command the interest of the world: "What is the American, this new man?" —Irene Coonfer ..Oh Well.. Bv JON There was a time when a guy could coin a clause like "We Sell Hogs" and not think a thing about it. But no longer. Oh, no; these are the days of logic and reasoning (and bilge and junk like that there). These are times when a man must be able to explain and tell the whyfors of statements. Fristance, just yesterday my hillbilly-type friend sashayed up to me, plopped his Webb Pierce-type carcars down on a stack of Hank Snow records and said, "Why?" "Why you sellin' them hogs?" "What hoes?" "Why?" I countered. "Them hogs," he said, pointing at nothing in particular but in the general direction of some friends of mine. "Hogs?" I said, looking the same general direction and unconceally comparing those friends to porkers. "Yes, hogs! Hogs! Hogs!" He emphasized each bacon rind by breaking a new Hank Thompson record over my head. Then I got the scent of that which he was speaking; it wafted into my nostrils gently as the aromatic flavors of Moonbeam McSwine. "I ain't sellin' hogs," I said. "You ain't! Fatherly Advice Department: Monday, on these pages, there appeared in this rag a letter which should have caused every masculine-type male's chest to swell with pride. It pointed out the virtues of informative writing. . . And told the world of the errs of women ("ambiguous" women). Flaunting this in the faces of my female-type women friends, I cried: "Look, look." I was about to jog off to have it framed when I noticed; alas, I noticed: his classification. - * * But my advice would be this: Don't grow up too fast. Seems as how a bunch of all-American-type boys down Oklahoma A&M way discovered the opposite sex last week. A couple of 'em were expelled and several others put on probation for a chemise charivari (that's Egyptian for panty raid). * * Contemplation Department: The Aggie fun-lovers launched this lingerie lassoing the day after the Achievement day down there. They got the day off on Achievement day. All it takes is a day off to build up enough energy to get booted out of school. Moral: No uprising this week; maybe two uprisings next week. Neki Hokey Department: You just talk about the trials and tribulations of finals time. Over at Topeka four lads decided to do something about it. They're all eight years old. They set fire to the grade school. Remember when all the dinner jackets were white? Needless to say, they aren't now. They come in all colors: blues, pinks, and even such shades as banana. Comes now the song of the low-stocked haberdasher: "Yes, we have no banana." the day—Story with a moral. Did you hear the one about the guy named Moss who rushed out to a bakery truck to buy some rolls? The driver didn't hear his yells to stop so Moss threw stones. The stones scared the driver away. Junk Department: Subject for the day.—Story, with a moral. Moral: A rolling Moss gathers no stones. Ob Well * * * 5 Cents for a Better Caption (Ed. Note—It comes the third in a series. But somehow it seems the same guy submitted all the gags. He'd be covered with nickels—if he'd signed his name. Let's try it again, and this time let us know who 'yare!') Oh Well. COMFKIN "James, go wire Secretary Benson to pray for my bath." "Seram, thou too willing suspension of disbelief!" "Please wait outside 'til I call you." "Lumpkin, my man, go draw my bath." And a parting shot . . . "Vamoose, Los Alamos, you're a cultural lag." "Well—don't just stand there, hand me the soap!" —Charlene May, Baldwin You'll Be Sorry— Why Bring a Grade Down? There's Still Time- There are only a few days of school remaining, and it is easy to get into that "I don't care attitude" toward class work. After all, the season is great for picnics and just general loafing. A lot of students seem to feel that what they do (or don't do) for the last few class periods won't make any difference anyway. But in many cases, especially when the student is on the borderline between two grades, that attitude does make a difference. It would be nice, it instructors didn't make any assignments during the last two weeks, but it's just a dream. They do make assignments—sometimes heavier than usual. If a student has worked hard all semester there is no point in letting down now. Why ruin a grade by not turning in the last assignment or not being able to recite because the last chapter wasn't read? On the other hand, a little extra effort might raise the grade a notch. It's a bit late to manufacture some enthusiasm that hasn't been there all semester, but a flash at the finish might help. It isn't uncommon at this stage of the semester for a student to find himself with a few overdue assignments. When this situation arises there is no excuse for loaf- ing. Whether the student is interested in his grade or not, he is obligated to fulfill the requirements of the class. If he had kept up with the class he probably could afford to relax a little now. The student probably will regret it if he lets down now. The "I don't care" attitude just as well be changed to "there is only one more week—why waste it?" Some students feel that they owe it to themselves to play now because they will be under so much pressure during final week. But the harder they work now, the less they will have to do during final week. And anyway, it's very unusual to find a person who doesn't take a break or two during final week. Lee Ann Urban Daily Hansan 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 university published at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon, year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods, sept. 17, 1910; second class matrons, sept. 17, 1910; post office under act of March 3, 1879.) University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 2107 Ad Room, KU 2107 IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN SPENDIN'A BULK HERE THE BEST WAY, SNAP UP THAT SPECIAL ON BUIRYN'A CASHED-IN DUGONG...I'LL THROW IN FLOWERS AN'A LITTLE SINGIN'... WE AINT GOT NO DUGONG, DEAD OR OTHERWISE. WELL, YES, THEY'RE HARD TO COME BY... NOWEVER. IF YOUR FASCINATED AT MARRYIN' A MANATEE, I KNOW ONE WHO'S BEEN PART TIMIN' IT AS A MERMAID WITH A TINA FLEET AND... NO! NO! NO! NEWS STAFF WE COME HERE TO GIVE YOU TO HELP US FIND THE LOST FOUNDIN'... BUT IF THAT'S YOUR GAME WE TAKES OUR HATS IN HAND AN BIDS YOU GOOD DAY, SIR -- GOOD DAY! GOOD DAY! GOOD DAY, IT IS! GOOD DAY! INDEED GOOD DAY. WHAT'D YOU BRING FOR LUNCH? THE VISUAL ...PEACOCKS IN. PEANER BUTTER WITH PICKLE CHEESE. IN THAT CASE, KEH-LO A- GAYN AND A- GAYN AND AGAYN. Executive Editor ... Nancy Neville Man. Editors ... LaVerie Yates, Mary ... Bess Stephens, Innes Hare ... Tom Lynam News Editor ... Lee Ann Urban Assistant News Editor ... Larry Hell Editor ... John McMillen Asst. Sports Editor ... John McMillen Wire Editor ... Amy DeYong Society Editor ... Gretchen Guinn Editor ... Madelyn Brite Feature Editor ... Shankk News Adviser ... C. M. Pike EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor Karen Hliner Editorial Assistants John Her- BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr. Georgia Wallace Advertising Mgr. Jerry Jurden Nat. Adv. Mgr. James Cazier Circulation Mgr. Esupperson Classified Mgr. Jay Rollheiser Business Adviser Gene Bratton Page 3 5 German Diplomats Here for 10-Day Visit Five members of the German diplomatic service will arrive in Lawrence this afternoon for a 10-day visit in this area. They are in this country at the invitation of the United States State department as part of its International Educational Exchange service. Their purpose is to gain a better understanding of the American way of life in order to create better relations between the West German Republic and the United States. The Foreign Service officers are Josef Enzweiler, an attache in the German Foreign office; Helmut Mueller, an attache who expects to be assigned to the German Consul in Toronto, Canada after completing his trip to the United States. Dr. Hans Joachim Falk, who expects to be assigned to the German consulate in New Orleans; Joachim Schlaich, who expects to be assigned to the German Embassy at Bogata, Colombia; and Miss Brigitte Franke, who expects to be assigned to the German Embassy at Ottawa, Canada. Tonight the group will attend the Kansas university German department celebration of the 150th anniversary of the death of Schiller. Friday evening they will attend the graduate students picnic at Potter lake. Next week they will visit the Cooperative Farm Chemicals association plant in Lawrence, the German Consul in Kansas City, Mo., and the Kansas City Call newspaper in Kansas City. KU to Offer Driver School Renewal of the Allstate foundation's annual $5,000 grant to provide driver education scholarships for high school teachers this summer has been made to the University. The scholarships will be granted to secondary teachers who will teach driver education during the 1955-56 school year. All scholarships will cover the cost of the enrollment fee for the program and meals in the Student Union cafeteria during the three-week course to be held at K.U. Priority will be given to teachers whose school is offering a driver education course for the first time, then to teachers from schools needing a driver training instructor replacement, and then to teachers from high schools wishing to improve or expand an existing training course. The driver education program at KU began in 1947. Completion of the course for secondary teachers gives three hours of college credit. Completion of such a course is required for certification as a driver training instructor by the State Department of Public Instruction. KU was one of five universities and colleges in the United States and one of two in the Midwest to receive Allstate grants in 1954. College Makes Course Changes Adoption of 21 new courses, elimination of three, changes in a dozen others and a new set of requirements for the degree of bachelor of science in geology have been approved by the College, Dean George R. Wagzoner said today. The English department added courses in Introduction to the Novel (2 hours credit), Introduction to Poetry (2), Introduction to the Drama (2), Introduction to Creative Writing (2), and Writing the Research Paper (1). The first four along with the older two courses in English Literature offer attractive options to superior students in freshman English. New requirements for the B.S. in geology degree add a mapping course in geography and in the geology department call for a new course in lithography and more study in invertebrate paleontology. The Engineering Drawing requirement is dropped. Several geology courses are changed from "required" status to "to be chosen from among." Students with B or higher averages in the required freshman English may elect in place of the required two sophomore English courses any combination of the above, Dean Wagoner explained. They may substitute for one or for both English 3 and 4. Other new courses in the College are Taxonomy of Grasses (2), Economic Growth and Development (2), Elements of Soil Science (3), Soils of the Earth (2), Lithology (2), Principles of Economic Geology (3), Stratigraphy (3), European Cultural History in the 16th and 17th Centuries (2), History of American Territories (2), Analytical Bibliography (2), Physiology of the Special Senses (4), Motivation (3), X-ray and Gamma-ray Measurements (2), Problems in Biophysics (1-5), Stagecraft (3), Stage Design (3), Oral Interpretation of Literature (2). Sigma Alpha iota Initiates 10 Members Ten women were initiated into Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary professional music sorority, in a ceremony yesterday in the Student Union The initiates were Donna Duncan, Carolyn Pishney, Doris Cincezoll, Janet Davison, and Joanna Lord, fine arts freshmen; Barbara Blount, fine arts junior; Jane Ratchcliff and Melba Beers, education juniors; Alta Joyce Bryan, education senior, and Nan Noyes, graduate student. Give the Graduate someplace to carry his yet-to-be-made fortune. This handsome calf-skin billfold, or any of our other styles will go with the graduate wherever he goes. Balfour's 411 W. 14th Ph.307 Official Bulletin Education Wives coffee for education 3:30 p.m.-5:00 m. Museum of Art lounge; Rusholm; Sidney TODAY *Museum of Art record concert*, noon & a. 4pm, Mahlert, Das Klagemann Died. Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine room, Student Union. Pledges binds dues. ABC, 7:15 p.m. Senate in Pine room; HSSC, 7:15 p.m. Student Union. Special Hobby. Newman club final executive meeting. n.m. Caste. ABC special meeting 7:15 p.m. Senate in the rom; House in 306, Student union Quill club, 7:15 p.m. 303 Fraser. Election. Bring Quills. Brief meeting. Department of German presents Schiller, Felce, scene from Wielandin Tschil- mus, music. TOMORROW Baptist Student union devotions and prayer, 12:30-15:00 p.m. Danforth. Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m.;umbert; Trio 1. in B Buchanan Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Music room, Student Union. Archibald Macleish's "The Fall of the City." Readers: George Herman and English department staff. Psychology club. 7:30 p.m. 305, Stu- dium Dr. Robert Goy: "Animal Training." Christian Science organization, 7 p.m. Danforth chapel. Elections. Girls State Alumni Association, 5 p.m. Jayhawk room, Student Union. All former girl staters interested are welcome Plans to be made for reunion. KANU Schedule Quck club. 7:30 p.m. Robinson gym. Sheriff's social. 7:30 p.m. Potter lake. Retreshroom. Wednesday, May 18, 1955 University Daily Kansan Schedule for Wednesday, May 1 1:45 Sign on—music 1:55 News 1:55 Serenade 1:30 They Showed the Way 1:30 Potpourri 1:55 News 4:00 Music You Want 5:00 Southland Serenade 5:15 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 5:55 News 6:00 Candlelight Concert 6:00 Personal Choice 7:30 Organ Concert 7:55 News 8:00 Oklahoma City Symphony 8:00 A Little Night Music 9:55 News 0:00 A Little Night Music In the town of Icod in the Canary Islands off northwest Africa stands the largest dragon tree in the world, reputedly 3,000 years old. It is nearly 50 feet in circumference at the base of the trunk. Dulles Says Big 4 Talks Might Dent Iron Curtain Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles believes the Big Four top-level talks will open new opportunities to roll back the Russian iron curtain now shrouding Eastern Europe. Officials said today this was one of the most significant points behind Mr. Dulles' dramatic foreign policy "chat" with the American people last night. But he cautioned against overoptimism. No all-embracing rainbow, he said, will come from the meeting of the Big Four heads of government. The conference will only show "new paths" to peace if the United States sticks to its policy of strength in dealing with Russia. He noted that a Big Four meeting could discuss the Soviet-occupied countries of Eastern Europe and the problem of international communism—along with German unification, disarmament, and atomic weapons. Seated in President Eisenhower's private office, the secretary of state told a nationwide radio and television audience that the newly-signed Austrian state treaty is a beacon of hope to oppressed peoples everywhere. Mr. Dulles said the treaty, which assures withdrawal of occupation troops, is sure to have "tremendous impact" in Soviet-dominated Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and other satellites. Meanwhile, officials said the time and place of the proposed meeting of Mr. Eisenhower, Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin, British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden, and French Premier Edgar Faure may be set in about a week. Stockholm, Sweden, or a quiet spot in Switzerland, are considered the most likely sites. The conference probably will take place in late July or early August. WANT TO SHIP YOUR BOOKS AND CLOTHES HOME? We have wooden Foot Lockers (u s e d-fair $150 condition) The Surplus Store 904 Mass. Phone 1632 (Across the street from Weavers.) "THE FILTER YOU'LL REALLY ENJOY!" "THE FILTER YOU'LL REALLY ENJOY!" HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES Filter Tip MODERN SIZE "FOR THE FLAVOR OF FINE TOBACCO!" "FOR EASY-DRAWING MILDNESS!" Filter Tip MODERN SIZE WARNER BROS. FILTER TIP TAREYTON with the Pearl-Gray Activated Charcoal Filter PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company Writing Nets Student $90 Miss Schear won first and second place awards in the competition. The $50 first place award, was for an original poem, "Dante and the Leper." The $40 second place award was for a short story, "Who Rings the Bell?" Bernice Schear, college sophomore, won $90 from the Edna Osborne Whitcomb scholarship committee for a poem and short story submitted in the scholarship competition. Mary Emily Parsons, education junior, won a $25 third place award for her short story, "White Shoulders." The awards are annual scholarships granted to women students who are English majors, or language arts majors in the School of Education. See Lo$'s Ad tomorrow.—Adv First choice of Mr. FORMAL' After Six BY RUDOFKER the only 'Stain Shy' summer formal! Exclusive "Stain Shy" finish resists stains, repels most liquids, discourages wrinkles! "Naturally" styled for the Trim Look! Whites, pastels. 26.95 the town shop DOWNTOWN the university shop ON THE HILL Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 18, 1955 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By DICK WALT Kansan Sports Editor The KU sports fan should certainly get his fill of top-notch entertainment this weekend, with so many top-flight events going on at once that the spectators will be forced to decide which to attend. The big one, of course, is the Big Seven conference track meet which will be held in Memorial stadium Friday and Saturday. The Jayhawks are slight favorites as they seek their fourth straight conference crown. Coach Bill Easton's men are expected to be challenged most strongly by Oklahoma, a school which has never won a Big Seven championship, and Missouri. However, last Saturday's convincing dual meet victory over Missouri pretty well established the Jayhawks superiority over the Tigers. One reason for the choice of KU was its surprise victory in the indoor championships. Although picked by the experts to finish third—behind Missouri and Oklahoma—in this one, the Hawks got maximum performance from all hands, and a surprising one-two finish in the 60-ward dash, scored an upset victory. The move outdoors should help the Jayhawks a great deal, for their strength lies in some of the events not held indoors. The potent three-man javelin crew of Les Bitner, Don Sneegas, and John Parker will be strengthened by football end Don Bracelin as Coach Easton attempts to pick up even more points from this Jayhawk favorite. Sprinter Dick Blair will have a chance to score two firsts—the 100 and 220—outdoors, he could win only at 60 yards. Also, Bill Biberstein, with the ankle injury which hobbled him all winter healed, and fresh from a victory over his MU rival Bill Constantine, will bid strongly for the 120-yard high hurdles crown, and the vast crew of KU sophomores will have developed considerably since the indoor season. In case the sports fan doesn't like track, remember that the Big Seven golf and tennis championships will also be held in Lawrence. And though a few predictions can be made on the team finishes In golf and tennis, there is an excellent chance that a pair of KU men could cop both individual crowns. Kansas' top golfer, Bob Richards, is a top threat in the golf crown. Richards has been the Jayhawks only dependable winner in dual meet competition, and will be further aided by the fact that the meet is being held at the Lawrence country club, a course he has been playing all his life. Richards broke the course record at the LCC last week with a five-under-par 67, erasing the oid mark he held jointly with professional Pat Conn. Frick Shows Concern Over Attendance Drop And KU's Bob Riley must be made the top choice to annex the tennis singles title. The Jayhawk sophomore is undefeated in dual meet competition this year, and won national recognition in junior tennis play last summer. By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer New York—(U.P.)—Major League baseball, in the words of Commissioner Ford Frick, isn't "worried" today over the lack of attendance. The commissioner is merely "concerned." Considering the annual stipend incurred, this is as it should be. But the fact remains that the fans are becoming more and more noticeable by their absence. So the commissioner has hired an "independent survey outfit" to find out the why and wherefore. This is a tipoff that the situation has become critical. The baseball moolls are really worried. For free, Mr. Commissioner, here's your tennis with baseball: for television 2. The games are running too long. 3. No parking facilities when you do, go. 4. Club censorship which has reduced players from free souls chock full of color to virtual automatons in flannel. Frick mentioned such intriguing items as minor league infringement. Brutal as it may seem, this has nothing to do with the fact that people are staying away from the big league parks in droves. Orioles Reschedule 2 Games Baltimore — (U.P.) The Baltimore Orioles have rescheduled two games that were postponed by rain. They will meet the Chicago White Sox in a twi-night doubleheader June 15, which originally was scheduled as a single night game and will play the White Sox in a day game June 16, originally an open date. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service 743 Massachusetts WOLFSON'S But his survey undoubtedly will reveal that free television is the number one culprit. If you can sit in a relaxed, convivial group in your living room—for free—and watch your favorite big league team go through its paces it is a double dyed cinch that you aren't going to pay hard-earned money to sit on a relatively uncomfortable seat for the same privilege. Golliday to Run in Coliseum Los Angeles —(U.P.) Jim Golliday of Northwestern, who tied the world record of 9.3 seconds for the 100-yard dash in the Big Ten Relays at Evanson, Ill., has accepted an invitation to compete in the Coliseum Relays on Friday. Yesterday's Star—Alex Kellner of the Athletics who drove in the only run in a 1-0 victory over the Senators. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any laws or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Near. Most Popular Campus Flats Pfeiffers PEDDLE PUSHERS 10 New Italian-type Sandal ...$4.45 Ballerinas White-Black- Blue ...$3.95 Cushioned insole Bare Foot Flats ...$3.85 Washable "Kedettes" for tennis and shorts...$3.45 HAYNES & KEENE 819 Mass. Phone 524 Open Thursday 9—8:30 p.m. Rocky to Rest After KO Win San Francisco —(U.R.)— World Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano picked up some of the easiest money he ever made—aproximately $120,000—today for his victorious battle with Don Cockell and decided to take a month's vacation in California. While the bruised and beaten Cookell prepared to leave tomorrow, apparently glad to shake the dust of California from his shoes, Marciano agrees this is the golden land. "It was a little red when I looked at it in the mirror," said Rocky with a grin, "but it wasn't sore at all and now I don't have to worry about that item anymore." "My wife Barbara and I are going to do a little sight-sseeing and just rest for a while before returning east," said Marciano, who looked as clean-cut as a bank clerk, without a single cut or welt to show for his battle with Cockell. Rocky was particularly pleased to find himself nosed over which had to be rebuilt with plastic surgery after his last battle with Ezzard Charles, withstood the test of battle. The Rock is ready to meet any and all comers—including another shot for Cockell in England, if manager Al Weill so decrees. He agrees that the other top challenges are Archie Moore and Bob Baker—or Carl (Bobo) Olson, the middleweight champion, if Bobo should lick Moore in their June 22 fight in New York City. 20 Take the carefree way— Take the carefree way- Go by Air! Go by Air! The next trip you take make it the most enjoyable trip imaginable—fly. Whether you're going home or on a vacation you'll find flying the only way to travel. Let us make all the arrangements necessary to insure a trouble-free trip. COMPLETE AIRLINE SERVICE TRAVELERS CHEQUES Lawrence National Bank MEMBER F.D.I.C. 7th and Mass. Phone 70 Page 3 Stewart Shackles KU As Tigers Romp, 16-1 By LEO FLANAGAN Kansan Sports Writer Combining a 19-hit attack with six-hit pitching by Norm Stewart, Missouri defeated Kansas 16 to 1 yesterday at Lawrence. The win gave the Tigers a sweep of Kansas' final home series, and enabled Missouri to stay in contention for the Big Seven title. The loss was the Jayhawks' eighth in conference play as against two wins. The tall Stewart, an all-Dig Siever basketball star, was superb as he struck out 16 Jayhawks. Stewart got the side on strikes in the first and fourth innings. He didn't give up a hit until the fifth, when catcher Fuzzy Martin, who collected three of the six hits, beat out a smash to deep short. The tall Stewart, an all-Big Seven® The right-hander allowed single safeties in the sixth, seventh, and eighth, then surrendered a pair in BROADSIDE BILL HEITHOLT the ninth, one of which was a high home run by first baseman Bill Heitholt. The drive accounted for Kansas' lone tally. Wayne Tiermeier was the starter and loser for Kansas, giving up all the Missouri runs in the $7 \frac{1}{2} $ innings he worked. Gary Fenity finished for the Hawks. With the exception of rightfielder Bob Musgrave, all of the Tigers collected at least one hit. Third baseman Emil Kammer drove in four runs with as many singles, and shortstop Todd Sickel batted across three with a pair of doubles and a triple. Missouri started its run parade in the first inning, scoring three times. Second baseman Buddy Cox tripled. Sickel tripped, center-field-er Jerry Schoenmacher was safe on third and first baseman Jack Davis singled. The Tigers added a single run in the third when catcher George Gleason walked with the bases loaded to force in Kammer. In the fourth inning, Missouri scored four more runs on five hits. Two of the runs tallied in Schoolmaker, a 1954 All-American, hit a towering NEW ARRIVALS in OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Black and White Buck "Mocs" 13. 95 Tassel Top Black Loafers 12.95 blast over the right-center field fence. The winners tallied a single run in the sixth on Gleason's single, which scored Davis. They kayoed Tiemier in the seventh, scoring seven runs on five hits, three walks, two errors, and a hit batsman. Stewart, Sickel, and left fielder Jay Hankins each drove in two runs in this frame. Jack Norman SHOF Casual Shop For Men Kansas Missouri A step from the campus | | AB R | H | | AB R | H | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cox, 2b | 5 | 3 | Dixon lf | 4 | 0 1 | | Stickle, 16 | 6 | 2 | Sf'mmyer lf | 4 | 1 1 | | Bankke, 18 | 6 | 2 | Dixhill 3b | 4 | 0 0 | | Kamerner, 3f | 6 | 2 | Conn. cf | 4 | 0 0 | | Sch'm kr cf | 5 | 3 | Heitholt 1b | 4 | 1 1 | | Davis, 1b | 5 | 2 | Martin, c | 4 | 1 1 | | M'grave, rf | 2 | 1 | Padget, ss | 4 | 0 0 | | Gleason, c | 2 | 1 | Richards, rf | 4 | 0 0 | | Stewart, p | 2 | 2 | xBlowey, rf | 4 | 0 0 | | | | | "*Pf tzm'ter" | 1 | 0 0 | | | | | Tiemier, p | 1 | 0 0 | 1237 Oread Ph. 268 "Frutzeneneuer batted for Blowey in the ninth inning. xBlowey batted for Budrich in the 6th inning. Johnson Will Tell Of 'Blackout' Bout Philadelphia—(U.P.) — Lightheavyweight Harold Johnson takes the witness chair today to tell all he remembers about his "blackout" bout with Julio Mederos which the State Athletic commission has termed a "sham." "He'll be asked to tell his story—what he knows about it," commissioner Al Klein said. The 26-year-old Johnson, a second-round technical knockout victim when a sleep inducing drug collapsed him on his ring stool, will be the first to testify as the commission resumes its hearings into the nationally-televised bout of 12 days ago. Softball Playoffs To Semifinals Two Independent "A" and two Fraternity "B" teams advanced to the semi-finals in the intramural softball playoffs yesterday on the intramural fields. Independent "A" Pearson downed Battenfeld by a score of 4 to 1 behind the seven hit hurling of Bob Crisler. Pearson jumped to a two run lead in the first inning and was never threatened the rest of the game. Boerger homered for the Pearson team. The Faculty Fossils defeated the Downbeats 8 to 4 to advance to the semi-finals. Conboy scattered nine hits for the Fossils and gave up no walks. Drake was the losing pitcher although he allowed only six hits but was wild and gave up seven walks. Letcavits homered for the Downbeats to get the only homer of the game. Delt smothered Beta 11 to 5 to gain a final-semi berth in the Fraternity "B" division. Delvin was the winning pitcher and Hobbs was the loser. Wild in spots, Hobbs pitched tight ball but his walks led to most of the Delt runs. Fraternity "B" Sig Ep steamrolled Phi Gam in a slugfest which ended a 23 to 8 score. Phi Gam jumped to a six run lead in the first inning and kept ahead until the third when Sig Ep surged ahead 9-6. Sig Ep scored four more in the fifth and nine in the sixth to run the score to 20 to 6. Phi Gam got one in the seventh and Sig Ep retaliated with three in the same inning. Sears was the winning pitcher and Orlovski was the loser. Hawk Club to Retain Name St. Louis —(U.P.)—Ken Kerner, owner of the Milwaukee Hawks who transferred his national basketball team here because of poor attendance, said the club will be known as the St. Louis Hawks, since a change "might invite considerable confusion." The Hawks will retain their position in the Western division of the NBA along with the Rochester Royals, Minneapolis Lakers, and Fort Wayne Pistons. See Lo$'s Ad tomorrow.—Adv Nylon Mesh $6.45 Plain Oxford $5.0 Breezy Comfort EASY ON FEET Nylon Mesh $6.45 Plain Oxford $5.85 U.S. Keds The Shoes of Champions-They Wash HAYNES & KEENE 819 Mass. Phone 524 Open Thursday 9 --- 8:30 p.m. Phone 524 Wednesday, May 18, 1955 University Daily Kansan Cards Blank Dodgers; A's, Yankees Win 1-0 By United Press There was a time when Eddie Stanky would look at his St. Louis Cardinals' pitching staff and shudder, but today things have changed—it's the opposing clubs who look at it and shudder. Once considered just a bunch of humpets, the Cardinal pitchers suddenly have blossomed into a staff of world-beaters with an amazing record of only one run allowed in the last four games. Rookie Larry Jackson, a 23-year-old right-hander, pitched the Cardinals' third shutout in their last four games when he blanked Brooklyn, 3-0 last night. Jackson scattered 10 hits in handing the Dodgers their first whitewashing of the season and boosting the Cards into third place in the National league. Joe Nurhail helped Cincinnati climb into sixth place with a 9-2 victory over the Pirates, who dropped their sixth game in a row. Ted Kluszewski hit his ninth homer off loser Bob Purkev. The game between the Cubs and Phillies was postponed because of cold weather. In the American league, southpaw Alex Kellner pitched and batted Kansas City to a 1-0 triumph over Washington. Kellner gave up eight hits in gaining his third victory and collected two of the six hits off loser Mickey McDermott. The only run of the game came in the fifth when Hector Lopez walked, moved to second on a sacrifice Milwaukee moved into second place by beating the Giants, 9-4, as lanky Gene Conley posted his fifth victory. Don Mueller's hitting streak was snapped at 24 straight games. and raced home on Kellner's single. Leftly White Ford of the Yankees also won a 1-0 game against the White Sox even though Chicago out-hit New York, seven to four. The loss left Chicago a game behind Cleveland, which also lost, 10-3, to Boston. Jackie Jensen hit a three-run homer for the Red Sox and Eddie Joost connected for one with the bases empty as the Indians dropped their first game at Fenway Park since Sept. 10, 1953. SAN FRANCISCO c reaction Exclusive "stain- shy" finish on AFTER SIX format jackets spurns most stains—even lipstick! Suave styling, easy, 'natural' fit, budget prices. Have more fun —go After Six BY BROADWAY 840 After Six MY SHOPPING FEDERAL GOVERNMENT After Six BY SCHOFFER By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London YARDLEY Aftershave Powder FOR MEN WITH DEODORANT Yardley brings you a new feeling of well-being London style The way to arrive at this happy state, gentlemen, is to use Yardley After Shower Powder morning and night. Here is a cooling, masculine body powder-conceived in England and now made in America—which has a special drying action effective in the muggiest weather. Its deodorant properties are invaluable. At your campus store, $1.10 tax. Makers and distributors for U. S. A., Yardley of London, Inc., New York. Hemisphere Art In Union Display Twenty-two paintings from Latin America, Canada, and the United States will be on display in the Student Union lounge until June 13. The paintings are from the permanent collection of the fine arts department of the International Business Machines corporation. - The United States is represented by George Bellows, an early exponent of the idea that American artists did not have to go to Europe for proper training. The pictures portray life in the lands from which they came. The subject matter is varied, ranging from "Dancer" and "Selecting Coffee Beans" in genre, to "Canada's Rugged Northland" and "Nicaraguan Native Fantasy". Included in the exhibit are works by Hector Basaldua, Argentina Antonio Sotomayer, Bolivia; Candido Portinari, Brazil; Alexander Y. Jackson, Canada; Luis Strozzi Chile; Luis Alberto Acuna, Columbia; Francisco Amighetti, Costa Rica; Mario Carreno, Cuba; Celeste Wos y Gil, Dominican Republic Antonio Belliolo, Ecuador; Salarrue, El Salvador. Most of the pictures from Latin America depict the countries and the people, and the Canadian landscape scenes reflect a country of great forests. Humberto Garavito, Guatemala Petón Sainav, Haiti; Carlos Zuniga Figueroa, Honduras; Diego Rivera, Mexico; Rodrigo Penalba, Nicaragua; Humberto Ivaldi, Panama; Pablo Alborno, Paraguay; Julia Codesido, Peru; George Bellows, United States; Carmelo de Arzadun, Uruguay, and Hector Poleo, Venezuela. PAPA DOLLAR A Living Doll—The painting shown is that of Diego Rivera and is one of 22 paintings from the permanent collection of the fine arts department of the International Business Machines corporation which will be on display in the Student Union lounge until June 13. Music Panel To Judge Hits A panel of music experts will judge the future of late record releases on the "Go or Goof Show" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow on KDGU. The experts include Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education and director of the University chorus; Leo Horacek, instructor of music education; Max Dressen, piano playing professor of physics; Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, and Ray Verry, manager of the Student Union Bookstore. Enough Vaccine Ike Tells Press By UNITED PRESS President Eisenhower told his news conference today that the supply of Salk polio vaccine is sufficient to complete first shots for first and second graders in the relatively near future. Mr. Eisenhower at the same time strongly defended Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, against charges of "gross incompetency" in handling the vaccine. The President said he found Mrs. Hobby's record highly efficient. The vast majority of American parents still have faith in the Salk polio vaccine and will let their children receive further inoculations, a survey showed today. But some have changed their minds and may withhold their youngsters from the second round of mass inoculations. A United Press spot check showed the greatest reluctance to continue the program was in California, where 36 children have come down with polio after receiving inoculations of vaccine prepared by the Cutter laboratories of Berkeley, Calif. The second round of mass inoculations was getting under way this week in California. But Siskiyou county authorities postponed the program indefinitely after 30 to 50 per cent of the parents withdrew their consent. In Los Angeles county, where 16 of the 36 cases have occurred, parental withdrawals were running about 15 per cent. Shots were given to only 67 per cent of an eligible 17,564 youngsters on the opening day of inoculations. Give Mom a Break This Spring! Store Your Clothes at Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 18, 1953 New York Cleaners C. C. This Summer Give Mom a break—and give yourself one too. Just have New York Cleaners clean and mothproof your garments and pack them away for you in their large storage boxes. Call 75 today—have them pick up your clothes and pack them away SAFELY for the summer. You'll be glad you did! Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE 926 Mass. NOW AT Gibbs Clothing Co. A GARDE HOWARD KEEL co-starred in M-G-M's musical "Klarnet" in CinemaScope and color, So much luxury for so little! BEN KARON KARON VAN HEUSEN MOULIN ROUGE BATISTE Just look at the luxury! You get breeze-cool, silk-soft "Moulin Rouge" Batiste in a wide range of fresh-from-the palette Toulouse-Lautrec pastles, plus white. Look at Van Heusen's famous-first collars: Van Garde, handsome rounded medium-long, button-down collar with the famous "relaxed roll," or Van Karon, new short collar with rounded corners and smart spread. Now take another look at the price . . . and see how amazingly little all this luxury costs you. Just $395 Gibbs CLOTHING CO. -Classified Ads- FOR RENT COOL, well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the hill. Small children room for boy. Cooking in basement. Mrs. Ear Dobson, 1222 Miss. Phone 495. t SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Booking and laundry privileges. Refund from campus. No. hours. 1224 Ohio. CLEAN, COOL and comfortable rooms for men, for summer school. Excellent beds. One-half block off campus. Single or double. Phone 4565. 1245 La. ROOMS AND sleeping porch for summer. Single or double. Adjacent campus. With vacancies for fail. CABIN 974J, or see at 1631 III-10 after 10:30 a.m. ROOFS FOR MEN students, for summer. Single or double. 113S Ohio, phone: 5-24 THREE ROOM APT., for summer. Suitable for married couple. Private bath and entrance. See before 2 p.m. or between 5 and 6 p.m. 739 Ohio 5-18 LARGE APARTMENT. 1 room, 15 x30 ft. in suburban home. Fully furnished. Share bath. $40 per month, including utilities. Call Mrs. Michener at 2252M. APARTMENT to sublet for summer, kitchen, room, kitchen, sleeping porch. Call 11901. 5-20 APARTMENT. Private entrance. Also, single or double rooms for undergraduate girls. Kitchen and laundry privileges. All single beds. 1216 L. 5-20 APARTMENT. 3 rooms and baths; room 2 is a study room from campus. 1339 Ohio, 1104d. 5-19 ROOM FOR single student. Rest, cool. airy and shady summer location. High up on hill. Private parking. Call 1047W. 5-18 THREE ROOM, upstairs apartment for married KU couple. Garage. Available June 1 or for fall. 1301 Connecticut. Frank Wade, phone 2291. 5-20 WELL furnished, semi-basement apartment. Cool in summer. Private entrance and private bath with shower. Very close campus. Reduced summer rate 2940 5-2/8 COMS for boys, Summer and Fall porch, dorm rooms. Combine with a porch, single beds 1416 Term. 4885- 524 ROOMS FOR BOYS, summer and fall terms. Single beds. Bedding not furnished. Close to campus and bus line. 1138 Miss, phone 1544J 5-24 GRADUATE student desires girls to share expenses of a modern, air-conditioned home in Lawrence, for the summer session. Write Apt. 816, 105 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. Or phone Plaza 1200. 5-23 TRANSPORTATION TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cay and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieseman at 212-648-3900 for inquiries and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf NEED RIDE EAST -Vermont, Boston. New York good enough. Albany pref- Share expenses and driving. Anytime between May 30 and Jun- Call 2978. 5-23 BASEBALL. See the Athletics play Cleveland, May 27, Lawrence night; and see Yankees, June 2, night. Special bus service provided for parking worties. No highway driving worries. Relax and enjoy yourself. Only $4 including seats of seat game ticket. TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. The Travel House, 1236 Massachusetts, phone 361-8295. PHONE KU 376 25 words or less Additional words Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days days 50c 75c $1.00 1c 2c $3.00 ferms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be charged within the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity for publication in the Journalism bldg, not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. BUSINESS SERVICES EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term oapers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular Mirka, Mrs. Glinka, 1191 Tennessee 1363M 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-ff BEVERAGES, 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 TYPING of themes, term papers, etc., by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call after 5:30 weeks, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779- J. JAYHAWKERS: 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 dedicated, our fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf FOR SALE NEAT and ACCURATE typing by ex- pansion. Call 4261W, after 5 p.m.; Mrs. Duncan. NEW 1955 Motorola Portable radios have the capability to connect to a network. See the new pocket size portable radios. K. C. BUILDING LOT. 2 blocks from KU Med Center -45 ft. x 150 ft. Nice residential district. Ph. 2827, Dick Baker. K.C. ph. TA2556-9G592-18 1954 AUSTIN-HEALY S-100. 15,000 miles, excellent shape. Must sell before school is out. Contact Bob Crump. 314 W. 14th. Phone 1124J. eod-5-18 OWN your own home in the armed forces or on that job that requires several moves. See our two-year-old 40 it crew, pick up and set up, petting, full bath, Youngstown Kitchen, etc. Call 4851 so we can tell you how we stopped paying rent, saved, and lived better in school and the two years of the Army. We want to sell $4200. 5-24 PLYMOUTH. '37; but acts many years plymouth.$19.00. Phone 3473-M. 5-20 Page 7 SEE "Flexi-clogs" by appointment. Call 3336-W, Mr. Berger, 1301 Ohio. 5-24 WANTED FOUNTAIN HELP—Steady. Also cook. box Box A, Daily Kansan. 5-23 MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU have art, drawing or craft supplies you please call Mrs. Berger at 3336-5-24 Seven KU students, members of Mu Ph Epsilon and Phil Mu Alpha, honorary music groups, recently entertained the patients of Winter General hospital in Topeka. Those making the trip were Emily Wolverton and Charles Kynard, education seniors; Sheila Nation and Shirley Brown, fine arts freshmen; Mary Sharon Cole and Sharon Tripp, fine arts sophomores, and Peggy Wilson, fine art junior. 7 Music Students Entertain Ph.3313 REVEALING! SHOCKING! DARING! She Was Born For a Twinkle! WICKED WOMAN BEVERLY MICHAELS RICHARD EGAN Sunset REVEALING! SHOCKING! DARING! She Was Born For trouble! WICKED WOMAN BEVERLY MICHAELS RICHARD EGAN IN EVERY DECADE THERE IS ONE GREAT LOVE STORY... and this one is OURS! Act of Love KIRK DOUGLAS INTRODUCED BY DANY ROBIN. W. on 6th st. NOW SHOWING Judges are Robert Gorham Davis, chairman of the department of English, Smith college; August Heckscher, chief editorial writer of the New York Herald Tribune, and Bertram D. Wolfe, historian, author of "Three Who Made a Revolution." The essays, which must be postmarked by Oct. 30, 1955, will be judged on precision of thought and clarity of language, according to the institute. An undergraduate essay contest on the subject "Is Coexistence Possible?" has been announced by the Tamiment institute. First prize is $500 and there will be a second prize of $250 and three prizes of $100 each. The essays are to be based on a quotation from Demosthenes' Oration IX and must be accompanied by an official contest blank which can be obtained by writing to the Tamiment institute. Interested students may receive further information from the dean of students' office. Contest Slated On 'Coexistence' BUMPER CLUB NIGHTS MEMBER DRIVERS FREE Norway is believed to be the only country to have exterminated brucillosis in cattle. IN EVERY DECADE THERE IS ONE GREAT LOVE STORY... and this one is ours! Act of Love KIRK DOUGLAS DANY ROBIN ALSO JOHNNY GUTTAR JOAN CRAWFORD TRUCKS THE MIRACLE KID OF BASEBALL ROY CAMPANELLA BILLY LOES RUSS MEYER CARL FRSKINE REPUBLIC PICTURES A JOHN BASH PRODUCTION ROOGIE'S BUMP ROBERT MARRIOT RUTH WARRICK NOW COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre West 23rd. Ph.260 Wednesday, May 18, 1955 University Daily Kansan Choir Holds Annual Picnic The A Cappella choir will hold its spring picnic today at the home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthour. The choir will meet at 4 p.m. in Lindley hall. The choir social committee has planned the menu and recreation which will include softball and group singing. Members of the committee are Veda Driver and High Schools to Hear Dean Mary Jo Woofter, fine arts sophomores; Mary Juy Hueck, education junior; Robert Brack, college sophomore; Hazel Martin, college freshman, and Donald Farrar, fine arts freshman. The spring and fall picnics at the Swarthout home have been a choir tradition for a number of years. WASH YOUR OWN CAR for Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, of the School of Education, is scheduled to make five commencement addresses to Kansas high schools this week and next week. He will speak at Latham, Barnard, Douglas, Halstead, and Robins high schools. 50c CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana TONIGHT at 8:40 p.m. ONLY HOLLYWOOD PR 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.） "Black Board Jungle" "Daddy Long Legs" "Invitation to the Dance" "Seven Year Itch" "Soldier of Fortune" "Love Me or Leave Me" ENDS TONITE M-G-M SPECTACLE in COLOR and ...CINEMA SCOPE... THE PRODIGAL LANA TURNER · EDMUND PURDOM LOUIS CALHENN Shown before and after Sneak Granada PHONE 946 I It's a Romantic Rib-Tickler when handsome interne meets beautiful nurse! The J. Arthur Rank Organization presents DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR starring DIRK BOGARDE • MURIEL PAVLOW KENNETH MORE • DONALD SINDEI KAY KENDALL JAMES ROBBSON JUSTICE DONALD HOUSTON Adapted from his own novel by RICHARD GORDON Screenplay by Nathan Philipas Directed by Ralph Thomas Produced by Betty E. Box A REPUBLIC RELEASE W N STARTS TOMORROW SHOWS 2—7—9 p.m. ALSO ADDED BASKETBALL HEADLIGHTS Late News — Color Cartoon GRANADA Phone 946 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 18, 1955 Compulsory Training Debate Goes to House Washington—(U.P.)—Critics of the President's Compulsory Militraining Reserve Training program hoped to soften it with amendments in the House today. But supporters were confident it would pass intact. Chairman Carl Vinson (D-Ga.) of the House Armed Services committee said "The critics . . . have presented indictment but have offered no remedy" for the program. He said the House would pass it. But a barrage of amendments had to be dealt with before a final vote. Chairman Graham H. Barden (D-N.C.) of the House Education committee called for one to let high school and college students take their military training during summer vacations. The measure would require every man entering military service to spend a combined total of at least five years on active duty and in the ready reserve. It also would permit between 100,000 and 250,000 pre-draft-age youth to volunteer for as little as six months active duty provided they follow it with $7 \frac{1}{2}$ years in the ready reserve. Pi Sigma Alpha Awards Given Three students of the College of Liberal Arts received awards from Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, last Thursday. Raymond Beery, college senior, received the Fred Eberhardt Award in political science, presented by Mr. and Mrs. John Eberhardt of Salina. Jo Anne John, college senior, was given the American Legion auxiliary Girl's State scholarship. The award was made by Mrs. Carl Telford, of Winfield, Kan., president of the State Legion auxiliary, and Mrs. F. B. Plank of Baldwin, Kan. Barbara Lukert, college junior, was presented the Pi Sigma Alpha Essay award sponsored by the local chapter. State Completes Murder Case Kansas City, Kan.—(U.P.) The state completed its murder case against Henry W. Wagenknecht late yesterday after two daughters of the accused man testified against him. The daughters, Mrs. Elinor Jane Kindred and Mrs. Jacqueline Smith, both told of threats made by Wagenknecht against their mother, Mrs. Eva Elinor Wagenknecht, who was found stranded and beaten to death in a weed patch near the family's Bonner Springs home last August. Wagenknecht appeared unmoved by their testimony, as he did earlier when a son, 14-year-old Henry Wagenknecht, jr., testified for the state. James Lowe Elected President of IFC James Lowe, education junior, were elected president of the Inter- fraternity council last night. Two IFC scholarships of $250 each were awarded to Leo LeSage and Daniel Kratzer, engineering sophomores. Other officers elected are Ray Krabenbuhl, engineering junior, vice president; Robert Bush, college sophomore, secretary, and John Nangle, fine arts senior, treasurer. Members elected to the executive committee are Allen Sweeny, business junior; Paul Johnson, college sophomore; Crandall Melia, pharmacy junior; George Ira, fine arts junior, and Bill Crow, engineering junior. Noyes Recital To Be Tonight A senior recital will be presented by Nan Noyes, soprano, at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. She will be accompanied by James Smolko, assistant instructor in piano, in a program of songs by Pergolesi, Reybould, Ravel, and Strauss. Miss Noyes recently appeared in one of the principal roles in the operatic production of "Riders to the Sea." She will also appear in the Opera Workshop program Thursday. A member of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity, she did her undergraduate work at St. Mary's college. MOVE The Easy Way Phone 46 电话 Our professional packers and movers can make moving day easy and enjoyable for you. Phone us for an estimate. Local or long - distance moves. Fire-resistant storage! E. A. Smith AMERICA'S LEADING LONG-DISTANCE MOVING ORGANIZATION LIBRARY CENTER 'Fall of the City' to Be Read "The Fall of the City," a verse radio play by Archibald MacLeish, will be read at the Poetry hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music room of the Student Union. Margot Baker, journalism junior; W. D. Paden, professor of English; Charles L. Holt, speech instructor; Alec Ross, head acquisition librarian, and Geo Herman, English instructor, will read the parts. Mr. Herman will give a commentary on MacLachlan and a background of his play preceding the reading. TICKETS & RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Only 13 School Days Until Vacation From KC Round Trip (tax inc.) 1st Class Tourist New York 146.85 114.40 Chicago 54.67 41.80 Minneapolis 61.60 Denver 82.39 San Francisco 212.85 166.00 - Steamships - All expense tours - Steamships All expense rows Airlines Domestic Foreign JOIN THE VACATION CLUB The exclusive Lawrence agent for the sale of tickets for the Kansas City Athletic baseball team. Telephone or Come In for Tickets. May 27-Cleveland-Lawrence Night The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Telephone 307 Take KU Home With You KU KANSAS KU STUFFED JAYHAWK $1.95-$3.95 "Redmanized" Jayhawk T-Shirts Pre-shrunk, non-sag neck, finest select combed cotton. Full cut. $1.35 Stop in at the Bookstore before you go home- STUDENT Union Book Store you'll find perfect souvenirs for the summer. C Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. FIGURE 14. SIX MEN OF THE JAPANESE ARMY IN THE WATERHOUSE ARE ON TARGET. THE ARMY IS CONTROLLED BY A MANHUNTING BATTLE. THE MEN ARE KNOWN TO BE FORMED INTO SECTIONS FOR LONG RANGE COMBAT. Kansan photo by J. P. Stephens + ZERO HOUR—Friendly forces in the ROTC mock battle regroup for another attack on the machine gun emplacement guarding Campanile hill. More battle photos can be found on pages 5 and 12. Festival Commemorates 1805 Death of Schiller Bv NANCY COLLINS A number of students of the department of German and three faculty members took part last night in the festival commemorating the 150th anniversary of the death of Friedrich von Schiller, German poet and dramatist. House Approval Given to Squat The ASC House last night reapproved the publication of Squat, a proposed campus humor magazine, and agreed to assume financial responsibility for deficits of the magazine. Last week, the Senate approved publication of the magazine and the House approved it with the stipulation that the staff of the magazine be responsible for financial losses. The chancellor did not sign the bill. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, had stated in the Senate meeting, but not in the House, that if the SC approved the publica- it was morally obligated to assume financial responsibility. He said he didn't think Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy would sign a bill in which this responsibility was not assumed. The House passed such legislation anyway. The chancellor did not sign it, apparently for the reason given by Dean Woodruff. Following last night's action, approval of the magazine is again pending the chancellor's signature. Schiller is widely known as a dramatist and writer of ballads, and is considered by the German people first as the Shakespeare of Germany and second as a great historian, said Phillip M. Mitchell, associate professor of German. A performance in German was given of the scene from "Wilhelm Tell" portraying the death of an oppressive Austrian governor in Switzerland and the beginnings of Swiss freedom and independence. Lawrence Weaver, college junior, as Wilhelm Tell, was one of the all-student cast. Music for the chorus of monks who lamented the temporary nature of life was composed by Donald Been, fine arts sophomore, and beautifully sung by seven men. Other selections on the program which were given in German were by J. A. Burzle, professor of German, who read three selections from Schiller's works, and Harriet King Comfort, mezzosopropr, graduate, who sang a song cycle of Schiller's poems set to music by Schubert. Her accompanist was Jean Gurley, fine arts senior. Two selections from Beethoven, "Allegro from Quartet No. 3" and "Theme and Variations from Quartet No. 5," were played by a string quartet composed of Ruth Henry, fine arts junior, first violin; Carol Brumfield, education junior, second violin; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music therapy and viola, viola, and Sue Gewinner, fine arts sophomore, cello. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, May 19, 1955 52nd Year, No. 149 Campanile Hill Taken As 1,500 See Battle Bv BOB WOLFE An estimated 1,500 persons yesterday watched the overrunning of the aggressor machinegun position on Campanile hill in the annual ROTC Armed Forces week celebrations. Approximately 35 members of Scabbard and Blade took part in the demonstration which followed the honors day review in Memorial stadium. The forces were divided into a platoon of friendly troops and a squad of aggressors. The platoon was commanded by Jay D. Ochs, engineering junior, and the aggressor squad was led by Robert D. Stranathan, college junior. Just before the final assault the demonstration was delayed for a few minutes when TNT charges failed to go off. Squad leader Billie B. Crow, education junior, was leading his point squad across the open ground at the open end of the stadium when the aggressor machine gun opened fire. As soon as the announcer, John N. Maddux, college junior, said "Cease fire," children scampered from underneath the ropes and covered the slopes of the hill, picking up the empty brass cartridge cases and other souvenir's of the battle. Platoon leader Ochs located the position of the enemy and sent his other two squads to the west to outflank it while Crow's squad formed a base of fire. Squad leaders Kenneth D. Crawford, business senior, and Kenneth L. Cox, engineering sophomore, led their squads to the west slope of Campanile hill while Crow's-squad engaged the enemy. When the assault squads got into position and were ready to close in on the machinegun they signaled the base of fire squad with colored grenades. When Crow's squad lifted its fire the two assaulting squads moved in on the machinegun. While the two squads moved into assault position M/Sgt. Terry M Hendricks, assistant instructor of military science, was "hit" by enemy fire. Aid men carried him on a litter to the stadium, where a helicopter landed and evacuated him. Sgt. Terry was the only participant drawn from the ROTC staff. To demonstrate how helicopters evacuated wounded men in combat it was necessary to use a person who was on active duty and not a cadet, as National Guard regulations do not permit civilians to be flown in their helicopters. The helicopter was from the aviation section of the 137th Infantry Regiment stationed in Topeka. 'Aggressor Is New Idea In War Games Many who saw the mock battle yesterday were confused as to what an "aggressor" is. Others wondered why the helmets of those who manned the machinegun had a ridge running down the middle. Still others thought that the Army had adopted a new type uniform. Actually the aggressor unit is an army within an army. At the close of World War II the United States Army felt a need for more realistic training. A group of officers at Fort Riley, Kan., began working on a new idea for this realism in training. Until that time, the Army had used standard units to maneuver against each other in field exercises. They were distinguishable only by code words for each "side," as they used the same equipment and tactics. Aggressor provided a new concept of war games. The originators of aggressor devised a history, geographical boundaries, customs and basic philosophies for this make-believe country. The aggressor has three purposes. The first is that it provides an opportunity for the Army to maneuver against a realistic enemy. Second, it emphasizes intelligence training. Third, it instills an awareness that future enemy forces will differ in uniforms, weapons, equipment, tactical doctrine, language, and basic philosophy. When a field exercise is planned, regular army units are designated as aggressor units. Opera Workshop Scenes To Be Presented at 8 p.m. The School of Fine Arts will present a program of operatic scenes from this year's productions of the Opera Workshop at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. The final edition this year of the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, will be on sale only one day, editors said today. Final Edition of 'Owl On Sale Wednesday The letter scene from "The Mariage of Figare" by Mozart will feature Shirley Westwood, fine arts senior, as the countess and Charlotte Nan Bayless, education junior, as Suzanna. The magazine, featuring a cover drawing by Marjorie Pennington, fine arts junior, will go on sale at the stands Wednesday. The Sour Owl will be sold at organized houses Tuesday night. In the duet from the first act of "Lakme" by Delibes, Lakme will be played by Billie Mallory, fine arts senior, and Mallika by Geraldine Johnigan, special student in fine arts. A scene from the second act of "Der Freischutz" by Weber features Gretta Reetz, fine arts senior, as Agnes, and Peggy Wilson, fine arts junior, as Annie. The final scene will be taken from act three of "Manon" by Massenet. Nan Noyes will be heard in the part of Manon, and William Wilcox will appear as Des Grieux. Both are graduate students. Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, is the musical director of the program, and John Newfield, professor of drama and director of the University theatre, is in charge of the staging. The accompany will be James Staatz, education senior; stage managers are Carolyn Hart, fine arts junior, and Connie Elkelberger, education senior, and technical assistants are Ronald Denfield and David Rosario, college juniors. The costume assistant is Marjorie Smith, graduate. 2 ASC Houses Split on Issue Of KU Parking The parking question became further confused last night as the All Student Council House approved and the Senate rejected a joint resolution which would have turned parking fining authority over to the University parking and traffic committee for the duration of the summer. The resolution would have stricken en articles 10 through 13 from the ASC legislation on parking, and turned the ASC authority contained in the articles over to the University committee for the duration of the summer or until such time as suitable amendments to the bill could be effected. The proposed legislation was apparently the result of a meeting of ASC members with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy Saturday morning. Last week, the Senate and House rejected legislation which would give all parking authority to the University committee, with the understanding that ASC members would meet with the administration and try to formulate amendments to the bill which would be acceptable to both. Under the resolution which failed in the Senate last night, the University traffic and parking committee would have been able to raise parking fines over the summer and these fines would have been in effect until the ASC amended them. The University committee includes four students, who are ASC members. During discussion on the resolution, George F. Sheidon, ASC president, said the committee would probably raise parking fines if the resolution passed. Robert E. Pope, third year graduate, said fines need not be raised because there were always parking places for visitors on Jayhawk drive, and the present parking rules are apparently working well enough, if not perfectly. Forest E. Hogland, engineering junior, said that if the University committee wanted to raise fines, it should present its plan to the ASC for consideration rather than proposing "back-line" legislation. In other business, the Senate approved Sheldon's appointments to the student operating board. Members are Suzanne Schwantes, education junior; Ann Algie, college junior; Sandra James, college freshman; Sheldon; Ruth Henry, fine arts junior, and James E. Hathaway, Don C. Hendrix, and D. Aller Frame, college juniors. Since the resolution failed in the Senate, the issue is still unsettled. Sheldon announced that he tentatively plans to call another special meeting of the ASC Saturday afternoon. V. Morgan Sherwood, first year graduate, was sworn in as senator from the Graduate school. Executives Named For Summer Kansan Irene Coonfer, Tend Blankenship, Dick Hunter, and Jim Cazier, journalism juniors, today were given the executive positions on the Summer Session Kansan. Miss Coonfer and Blankenship will edit the paper, and Hunter and Cazier will be in charge of the business and advertising department. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 19 1953 Praise, Reasoning, Discontent: The People Speak To the Editor: The letter by Mr. Jim Beatty in the Daily Kansan of May 17 raises many issues of grave importance to any thinking person inside or outside of an academic community. Mr. Beatty is concerned with major types of students, who may represent major types of people; with the process of human growth and the development of wisdom, maturity, and other important traits; with the relation between groups of students and of teachers to students; and as he concludes, Mr. Beatty is anxious to offer a solution to one problem which he appears to feel is intimately related to these other problems. Although I feel that Mr. Beatty makes a few penetrating observations, I think that his analysis of the situation is inadequate and somewhat confused, and does not provide the kind of clear-sighted basis which we need to approach such problems. First of all, it is a serious mistake to divide students into two groups, each assigned a set of characteristics in the past and in the present. Such a view neglects the universal shading of types of people, the combinations of motivation within people, and most important of all, the possibility of some kind of growth and change on the part of almost all of us. It keeps us from focusing on the forces in the world around us which do so much to help us to or hinder us from growing. In plain language, it keeps us from seeing the all important fact that we are both social and individual creatures. Furthermore, it makes the change which Mr. Beatty desires seem to be impossible to achieve. Mr. Beatty's proposal that perhaps serious and independent-minded students should leave this university is also alarming and inconsistent with what follows. Without those students who tend to be more serious, the forces for development among other students and the morale of the faculty would be seriously injured. At this point, Mr. Beatty appears to present a major choice to the majority of students, group A—essentially shallow, pleasure-loving, standardized non-students. They are invited to remain as they are, or suddenly—perhaps in response to exhortation—to become different, so that the University may be transformed. Exactly what choice is really offered all of us it is impossible to tell, since Mr. Beatty makes a confusion between analysis and exhortation. Perhaps Mr. Beatty intends to say that first we must make an immediate effort to transform ourselves, and if we fail, those people who can best keep our spirit growing should, for selfish reasons, abandon the rest of us. The first suggestion is impossible of achievement, and unless we become hopeless of growth, the second is inacceptable. Learned Anything Lately? Every year about this time we begin to wonder just what we have accomplished in the school year—fast drawing to a close, and we try to evaluate the past two semesters of class work. Time to Pause-Evaluate To some of us who have completed requirements or other valuable courses along the road to graduation, the year has been a profitable one even though our grades might have been higher. To others who have taken only easy courses in which to get good grades, the question becomes open to debate. Good grades look nice on a transcript and do wonders for a sagging grade point average, but that's about as far as it goes. What has the student learned who never has to crack a book all year? In some cases a person can get more knowledge from a course in which he studies days before each examination than his room mate who never opens his notebook. Courses in which students have to do little or no study are actually a waste of time. True, we gain some knowledge from just being in class, but we could put our time to better use in courses which are actually increasing our knowledge. The whole problem is one of using our time and energy to the best advantage and resisting the impulse to load our schedule with "pud" courses. It's not that one should never take easy courses. On the contrary, many times a course in which we don't have to work so hard is a welcome break in an otherwise tedious semester. Our years here at KU are all too short to waste time in nonessential courses. —Gordon Hudelson THEM TWO, TAMANANNY AN' P.T., IS STILL WASTIN' THEIR TIME ARGUIN...THEY COULD OF BEEN SLEEPIN', FISHIN' OR PLOTTIN': OH, THEY MEANS WELL. THEM TWO TAMANANNY AN 'PT., IS STILL WASTIN' THEIR TIME ARGUIN...THEY COULD OF BEEN SLEEPIN', FISHIN' OR PLOTTIN! OH THEY MEANS WELL. THEIR PIER SIX BRAWL'S NEVER DOES NO HARM. WHAT HOO! I KNOW YOU'S DYING TO HEAR WHAT ME, THE NOBLE DOG, IS BEEN UP TO ... To top it all off, Mr. Beatty throws a wild, self-contradictory, and insulting remark in the face of the faculty. They, as opposed to the student body—which has already been segmented and largely condemned (or so it would seem) lack "the youth, the idealism, the courage" to effect change. THEIR PIER SIX BRAWLS NEVER DOES NO HARM WHAT HOO! I KNOW YOU'S DIVIN TO HEAR WHAT ME, THE NOBLE DOG, IS BEEN UP TO... I BEEN HELPIN' THE THREE BATS SOVE THE DOPE APPEARANCE OF A FOUNDLIN' AMEERE BABE WHICH VANISHED POOF LIKE that ANI'T WAS A POSITIVELY UN-CANNY CASE WELL SIR I ... What is crucial in all of this is the fact that change or growth—wisdom, maturity, and independence—come very slowly indeed, and that they ride many waves, both individual and social, which we can never hope perfectly to understand or control. But some understanding must always precede that change, and we should try to develop in our lives as comprehensive a grasp of the complexity of the world as we can. Such understanding can teach us an acceptance which is different from contentment; it can give us the tools to accomplish large and small things; and it can help us to achieve some of that unity and wholeness which, as Mr. Beatty so poignantly suggests, we lose when we separate ourselves from others. I am now, of course, also entering the realm of exhortation, but I assume that such exhortation may carry an extra force for those who most desire change. THAT BABE WAS CUPID, MIZ BEAVER SAY... Mordecai Marcus Instructor of English SO IF HE DISAPPEARED IT AINT NOTHIN' REALLY Cause HES A SUPER NATURAL BEIN! WHAT DON'T PAY TAXES AN' LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS AN' VISAS. MOTTA RELIEF I D BEGIN TO FEAR THEY WAS SOME- THING AN NORMAL BOUT IT ALL. 10. The Labor. In the past few issues of the To the Editor At present they are as follows: 1. rule exists about cutting classes. 2. Every student who has read the University Regulations is aware of this. UDK much has been said about dropping students from class for excessive cuts. Little, however, has been offered as a solution or as an objective analysis of the facts. 2. Obeying the regulations and attempting to change them. 1. Going elsewhere and paying for this privilege. .. Oh Well.. 3. The professors are obligated to report all violations or suffer disciplinary action. By JON The student who wishes to have the freedom of attending classes as he wishes is faced with two choices: The music-lovers came out in droves last night to hear the latest in the pop slop now plaguing the nation. The occasion was the weekly "Go or Goof" (or some stupid thing like that) show on KDGU. The music was the same ole noise. A panel of five faculty fellows fidgeted, fumed, and finally flipped off some ratings for the tunes (and this word is debatable). Vaughn Monroe's adenoids and guitar took a beating; Gloria DeHaven, it seems, has something—but not a voice; and the McGuire Sisters are "not particularly profound." This is aptly stated in an old Navy expression, "Shape up or Ship out." It is within the power, I believe, of the student body to see that this rule is abolished. However, until it is abolished everyone should abide by the regulations as they are. But much fun was had by all. As far as the music goes (and I wish it would), my hillbilly-type friend says it'll never sell. Finally, it seems that most persons fail to realize that when one does not abide by the rules of his society he is a nonconformist and as such he must be willing to suffer the consequences of his nonconformity. Change of Pace Department: Judging from the interview given some journalism students yesterday by the governor, Fred had a lot more to say before the election than he does now. Who's this "no comment" guy? Leonard Fisk Watkins Jr 1st year law - * * Letters Department: This ain't the custom; we take the credit for everything written here. But we fingered we better print this letter verbatim (what'd he say?). like archie the cockroach, i can type only in lower case letters, but did you hear of the journalism prof whose class was editing some canned copy about a boguard at the janos hunyadi beergarden in akron, Ohio? seems this prof, full of years and wisdom, explained that hunyadi was a great bungarian general and national hero. (circa 1456, by the way) whereupon this cute little tri delt, full of youth and suspicion, demanded to know what old janos was doing running a beer garden in akron if he was such a great hero. dear jon: toujours gai, arpad Junk Department: Subject for the day—Noise. This headline appeared in this rag only yesterday: Noyes Recital To Be Tonight Well, everyone to his own type recital. Oh Well . . . Formosa boasts a 65 per cent literacy rate, high by Asian standards, says the National Geographic society. Total enrollment in the island's 1,500-odd schools, including one university and eight colleges, is estimated at more than $1\frac{1}{4}$ million. The YM and YWCA would like to thank the Kansan staff, the organizations here on the Hill and last but not least the students themselves for the way—the wonderful way in which they supported and backed our protest against the proposed 10,000,000 cut in the international exchange program. Editor. We received 2,000 signatures on the petitions that were circulated around the campus just a few weeks ago. These petitions were sent to Senators Carlson and Schoepel and Sen. Schoepel handed them personally to the chairman of the Senate Appropriations committee. In Washington Vice President Nixon spoke out against the proposal and Sen. Carlson wrote us a letter stating that he would vote against the cut; while back home at KU Cancellor Murphy voiced his disapproval of the whole idea. Voting on the bill itself is still several weeks away and so we do not know whether, as they say "sweet victory is ours." We are proud though that we have taken part in the effort to defeat what we consider a harmful proposal and we are proud too of one more thing—that 2,000 boys and girls here at KU felt that the best way to teach democracy was to show it in action—how it lives and breathes across the land. The bey from Italy, or the girl from India who come here to school get the know and the feel of it in a warm and personal way and they go back and tell other people in other places about the things and the sights they saw here and the friends they left behind. This is what you voted for when you signed the petition. It represents a job well done—a job that could not have been done without your help. So we thank you, each and all, the Kansan staff, the campus organizations and the students, senior, sophomore, junior, freshmen—to all of you a thank you. Jayne Callahan College sophomore Publicity co-chairman YWCA --- Casablaanca. Morocco, claims the world's biggest municipal swimming pool. 1,575 feet long and 246 feet wide. Moorish girls often arrive at the pool in robes and veils. Impair into dressing rooms, and emerge in brief bathing suits. The southernmost source of the Nile river, the world's longest, is 10 tiny springs 6,700 feet above sea level in the central African highlands of Ruanda Urandi. Daily Transan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, 418-7380 Ad Room, 418-7380 Member of the Island Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising Services Corporation rates. $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Benefit provided during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. September 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kamp post office under act of March 3, 1879. Executive Editor Nancy Neville Man. Editors LaVerie Mary, Marge NEWS STAFF Bess Stephens, The Tom D'Amico News Editor Lee Ann Urban Assistant News Editor Larry Hell Sports Editor Daniel Walk A Sports Editor John McMillon Wire Editor Amy DeYong Society Editor Gretchen Guinn Asst. Society Editor Madeleine Mackenzie Gone Shank News Advisor C. M Pickett EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer Editorial Assistants John Her- mert Business Mgr. Georgia Wallace Advertising Mgr. James Cazier Adv. Adm. James Cazier Circulation Mgr. Sue Epperson Bussiness Advisor Geoff Beisheler Business Adviser Genee BUSINESS STAFF LUMPKIN "Through with the rugs yet, dear?" ss or re al it w n re al it w n e al it w n e at uch ne e or, k A ne g et at -d ne 10 ca - er m o d y. or in s y s m t s. y r. s g l t t g k r -n e n er n er n Thursday, May 19, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Why do more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than any other filter cigarette? BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY GIVES YOU A PURE, NON-MINERAL, NON-TOXIC FILTER WITH 20,000 FILTER TRAPS IN EVERY FILTER TIP! 1. Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000 tiny filter traps. You cannot obtain the same filtering action in any other cigarette. 2. Besides being non-mineral and non-toxic, this cellulose-acetate filter never shreds or crumbles. 3. The Viceroy filter wasn't just whipped up and rushed to market to meet the new and skyrocketing demand for filtered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started research more than 20 years ago to create the pure and perfect filter. 5. Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't know, without looking, that it even had a filter tip . . . and Viceroys cost only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters! 4. Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have a finer flavor even than cigarettes without filters. Rich, satisfying, yet pleasantly mild. That's why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than any other filter cigarette . . . that's why VICEROY is the largest-selling filter cigarette in the world! VICEROY Filter Tip CIGARETTES KING-SIZE 20,000 TINY 20,000 TINY FILTER TRAPS... plus Richer, Smoother Flavor I When cramming for finals gets you like this . . . take time out for a tall glass of Golden Crest MILK Golden Crest gives you that needed lift when you're burning the midnight oil. The Golden Crest Dairy 2016 Learnard Phone 3162 The Golden Crest Dairy 2016 Learnard Phone 3162 CHARCOAL BROWN comes to town Taylor land fashioned informal Here is a shoe with custom character -a rich treatment that will accent the good taste of your attire. This is one of the shoes that started the "LAZY REVOLUTION" in men's footwear. Be informal . . Be smart. You'll readily appreciate the quality that's evident in the look and feel of THE TAYLOR HAND-FASHIONED INFORMAL. $14.95 the university shop Business Junior Wins $200 Award A $200 scholarship award to Richard Dale Love, business junior, has been announced by Dr. Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business. Love, who holds a residence hall scholarship was awarded the Maytag scholarship in commerce, which provides $200 to a student entering his senior year next fall. The scholar must be in the upper 25 per cent of his class, in addition to meeting other criteria of character, administrative potential, activities and financial need. The KU Maytag scholarship is one of eight established for the first time this year. Official Bulletin TODAY **Museum of 'art record concert, now** **museum of 'art record' Trio No. 1 in B** **Elf pianist, Op. 99.** Girls State Alumni Association, 5 p.m. Jayhawk room, Student Union. All former girl staters interested are welcome. Plans to be made for reunion. Petry hour, 4 p.m. Music room. Student Union. Archibald Macleish's "The Fall of the City" Readers: George Herman and English department staff. Lutheran Student Association Bible study, 5 p.m., Myers hall chapel. Quck club, 7:30 p.m. Robinson gym, 7:30 p.m. Potter lake. Refreshments. Pom Christian Science organization, 7 p.m. Danforth chapel. Elections. Psychology club. 7:30 p.m. 205. Student Union. Dr. Robert Goy: "Animal Test" TOMORROW Episcopal morning prayer, 4.65 a.m.; plenary Communion, 7 a.m., Dantorin Chapel. Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danforth chapel. Everyone invited Museum of Act record concert, noon p.m. French Renaissance vocal music Graduate Club "Farewell Picnic" 8 p.m. Potter's lake. Lutheran student open-house for Dick Platt Palmer College. Graduate Club, Farewell Picnic, Graduate Club Sociology Club coffee forum, 4 p.m. Strong Annex E. R. Eudolf Cleghorn: "Jackson County Court's Battle Against Juvenile Delinquency." SATURDAY Museum of Art record concert, noon pm. Scarlett: Sonatas for harp- saphore. Liahona Fellowship informal reception, 7:30 p.m., 1506 Lilac Lane. SUNDAY Lihana Fellowship, 4 p.m., church, Catholicic, election, & Last Supper* Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m. Trinity Church, 13th & New Hampshire Dean Smith Inspects Engineering School Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University, is in Fayetteville, Ark., today through Saturday inspecting the School of Engineering at the University of Arkansas. He is the representative of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools on an inspection team from the Engineers Council for Professional Development. The visit for accreditation purposes is a regularly scheduled inspection. Pi Lambda Theta To Honor Seniors Seniors in Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity, will be honored with the "Strawberry Festival" at 7:15 p.m. today in the Jayhawker room of the Student Union. Annette Luthy, education junior, will be mistress of ceremonies and give an outline history of the festival. Mary Jo Huyck, education junior, will play a piano solo. A & W ROOT BEER Cold creamy root beer Tasty Sandwiches Open 12 to 12 1415 W. 6th. BEER MUG University Daily Kansan Page 4 Thursday, May 19, 1955 Red Neutrality Plan Opposed By UNITED PRESS Italy, West Germany and Yugoslavia rejected today in advance Soviet long-range plans to convert them into neutral buffer states between West and East. Premier Mario Scelba outlined Italy's position in a fighting speech before a group of farmers in Rome last night in a speech Western Diplomats said was a major step in halting Italy's dangerous drift toward neutralism. In Bonn, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer sent out orders to his key ambassadors in Washington, London, and Paris to return next week for "consultations and instructions" to counter the Soviet campaign to neutralize Germany. The policy was sounded by Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov in Vienna this week before he returned to Moscow from signing the Austrian state treaty. He made it clear he would press for Germany's neutrality during the Big Four talks "at the summit." Western diplomats pointed out Adenauer recalled the three ambassadors at the moment the West was making serious preparations for the Big Four talks with the Soviets. It coincided with the Soviet's major campaign to weld the 70 million Germans into a neutral bloc. Yugoslavia expressed its opposition to neutrality through the official press, and reacted with a firm no to foreign suggestions the Soviet leaders may succeed in neutralizing the nation when they confer with Marshal Tito late this month. Journal Publishes Anderson's Paper George L. Anderson, chairman of the history department, is author of a paper published in the April 1955 issue of "Agricultural History," a journal published quarterly by the Agricultural History society. The paper entitled "The Board of Equitable Adjudication, 1846-1930," tells the history and importance of that board. "The Nebraska Question: 1852-1854," a book by James C. Malin, professor of history at the University, was reviewed in the journal. 8 Women Initiated Into Mu Phi Epsilon Eight women recently were initiated into Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary professional music sorority. The initiation preceded a banquet where talks were given by Fredrica Voiland, education junior; Kathryn Ehlers, fine arts freshman, and Janet Turk, assistant professor of piano. A skit was presented by the new initiates. Initiated were Shirley Brown, Miss Ehlers, Viola Mitchell, Bonnie Dinsmore, Beverly Runkel, Shella Nation, Jaquelyn Pulliam, and Jane Steinle, fine arts freshmen. Alpha Chi Sigma Elects New Officers James Coleman, second year graduate student, has been elected president of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry society. Other officers are James McLaughlin, education junior, vice president; George Bauerle, education junior, recording secretary; Robert Stutz, second year graduate student, master of ceremonies; Robert Philips, education junior, alumni secretary, and Kenneth Riegel, college junior, historian. To Speak at Lecompton Lecompton - (U,P)— Dr. Ray Q Brewster, chairman of chemistry will give the commencement address tonight to members of the Lecompton Rural High school graduating class. WASH YOUR OWN CAR for 50c CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana Education Group Initiates 29 Twenty-nine men were initiated into Phi Delta Kappa, national professional fraternity for men in education, at the dinner meeting of the organization Tuesday night in the Student Union. Officers for next year also were installed. "The Role of Music in Everyday Life" was the title of the talk by the guest speaker, Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education. He said the purpose of fine arts is Prof. Ketzel Gets Grant Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, has been given a fellowship for the summer seminar of the teaching of international relations at Iowa State university. Prof. Ketzel will use the Ford foundation grant during an 8 week seminar from June 5 through August 10 in which 12 persons will study for the improvement of teaching international relations. The seminar will be held by the department of political science at Iowa State University. to make man,perform at his highest level. He continued that music is an individual thing, meaning something different to each person, and that a person should not apologize for liking a certain type of music. New officers are Ralph Kron, graduate student, president; Jesse Milan, teacher at Lawrence Junior High school, vice president; Albert Nelson, graduate student, secretary; David Rux, graduate student, treasurer; Robert S. Miller, graduate student, historian, and Dr. Cloy Hobson, professor of education, faculty adviser. Initiated were Vance Cotter, Ellis Evans, Wilbur Kent, Robert Ramsey, Bruce Rogers and Robert Skinner, education juniors; Floyd Chronister, John Dodd, Donald Franklin, Dale Kempter, Fred S. Coombs, Robert Hubbard, and Emmet Terrill, education seniors. Robert Brown, Robert Brownrigg, Can Dell, Robert Dunwell, William Jackson, Norris G. Mar, William Jackson, Irvill King, shall Miller, Eugene Plenert, Robert Quant, Paul Strub, Kenneth Wergue, Eugene Wiegman, Charles Williamson and James Yates, graduate THOSE SANDWICHES SERVED ON PICNICS, BARBECUES, OR OUTINGS ARE REALLY GOOD. Tasty, Fresh Buns will make them Even Better. If you're planning an outing, see us for Buns and for Good Fresh Pastries to Top Off the Meal. Ph. 61. DRAKE'S 907 Mass. Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads. What young people are doing at General Eleon. Young scientist works on new ways to handle "hot" radioactive fuel Whenever uranium is "burned" in an atomic reactor, certain valuable elements such as plutonium are left behind in the "ash." These products are highly radioactive, but they must be recovered because of their great value to the atomic energy program. This is the job of 31-year-old H. Ward Alter, Supervisor of the Separations Chemistry Unit at the AEC's Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory, which General Electric operates in Schenectady, N. Y. Alter's Work Is Vital, Important Alter is doing his job well. He has already received the Coffin Award, General Electric's highest honor, for developing an apparatus that makes possible faster, safer, and more efficient recovery of the valuable elements in the "ash." The work done by Alter and his group helps lower costs, increase efficiency and expand our knowledge of the chemical processing of spent radioactive fuels. 25,000 College Graduates at General Electric When Alter came to General Electric in 1943, he already knew the work he wanted to do: Like each of the 25,000 college-graduate employees, he was given his chance to grow and realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: When fresh young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits—the individual, the company, and the country. H. WARD ALTER joined G.E. in 1948 at Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory after receiving a B.A. in 1943 and Ph.D. in Chemistry in 1948 at U. of California. He served with the Manhattan Project at Oak Ridge, 1944-46. Progress Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL ELECTRIC Thursday, May 19, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Camera Catches Campanile Conquest 1 2 3 5 6 4 GO FOR BROKE—In picture 1. defenders move up to take Campanile hill. A young refugee in Picture 2 takes time out for a little gastric fortification, as a friend watches "operation chow down." Photo 3 shows the "aggressors" dig in on Campanile hill. The Roman type helmet liners were worn by the enemy forces to distinguish them from the defenders. The defending forces break through barbed wire emplacements in picture 4. Maj Delbert L. Townsend, assistant professor of military science, is shown directing all the operations by walkie-talkie in picture 5. The mock battle was effected by about 35 members of Scabbard and Blade. In Photo 6, an Army helicopter from the 137th Infantry regiment in Topeka is evacuating M/Sgt. Terry Hendricks, assistant instructor of military science, who was "hit" by enemy fire. Kansan photos by Larry Tretbar, J. P. Stephens, Bret Waller, and Pete Ford 7 7 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 19, 1953 1500 Lawrence Fans Will See Athletics Play A contingent of 1500 baseball fans will leave Lawrence at 6 p.m. Friday, May 27, in 22 buses for the baseball game in Kansas City between the league-leading Cleveland Indians and the Kansas City Athletics. Less than 200 tickets out of the original block of 1500 are left, Frank W. McDonald, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements said today. The tickets, which cost $1.85, can be purposed at the First National Bank. The buses have all been filled but people going in private cars can join the caravan which will leave from the Union Pacific viaduct on north second street at about 6 p.m. The Kansas highway patrol will lead the procession to the state line and the Missouri highway patrol will take over there and take the caravan on to the Athletic's stadium. A brief ceremony will take place at home plate before the game at which Ernie Quigley, former athletic director of the University and an umpire and official in the National league for 32 years, will present Ernie Mehl, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, a plaque in recognition of his successful efforts in bringing the A's to Kansas City. The Lawrence delegation will be Johnson Back To Stand Today Philadelphia—(U.P.)—Harold Johnson returns to the witness chair for further examination today after testifying that an ex-convict visited his dressing room before his bout with Julio Mederos. Highpoint of Johnson's appearance on the stand at a Pennsylvania Athletic commission inquiry yesterday was his testimony that Louis Scacaroma of Miami, Fla., was among the many men who sauntered in and out of his quarters before the nationally televised bout May 6. Johnson lost on a technical knockout when he blackened out on his ring stool at the end of the second round. A medical report showed he was drugged. The finding prompted Gov. George M. Leader to suspend pro boxing in the state for 90 days pending an investigation. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Leading Batters (Based on 75 official at bats) National League AB R H Pct Mueller, N. Y. 115 17 45 .391 Campanella, Brook 121 22 45 .397 Logan, Md. 120 23 41 .342 Virdon, St. Lo. 91 19 31 .341 Schoenfeld, St.L. 107 19 36 .336 American League AB R H Pet Power, Kan. City 93 22 37 38 Kuenn, Detroit 138 23 54 39 Kaline, Detroit 124 23 47 39 Bauer, New York 121 31 40 331 Verizon, Wash. 126 14 37 31 Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. Chicago College of OPTOMETRY Serving an Attractive Professor Doctor of Optometry DEGREE IN THREE YEARS Professional Recognition by U.S. Dept. of Def. and Sol. Service. Two Large Eye Clinics University Environment. New Dorms and Apartments on large adjoining I. I. T. Campus. Your Liberal Arta Credits Applicable for Entrance (60 Sensor Credits in Specified Courses.) wearing Jayhawk lapel cards and plans are being made to have a boy wear the Jayhawk suit used at K.U. football games. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 2043 South Michigan Avenue Technology Center, Chicago 16, IL. Mr. McDonald said he hopes the Lawrence delegation will be the largest of the groups from various cities who have attended the Athletic's games this year. He said the seats obtained for the event are all good seats with most of them being in the lower deck between home plate and third base. Donna Spotts, education junior, was elected president of Tau Sigma honorary dance fraternity at the Tau Sigma picnic at Potter lake. Dance Fraternity Elects New Officers Other officers are vice president Alaine Casebier, education sophomore; treasurer, Francie Aronhalt, education junior; secretary, Myrna Seaton, college sophomore; business manager, Barbara Hines, college freshman, and historian, Sally Hayes, fine arts freshman. Newly elected costume managers are Judy Martindale, education freshman; Carol Bird, education junior, and Charlene May, education sophomore. Williams to Play Monday Boston — (U.P.) — Ted Williams, slowly rounding into playing form, will play a few innings in the Boston Red Sox-New York Giants exhibition game here Monday night. North American VAN LINE When You Change Your Address...Move with PRIDE! Ethan A. Smith Phone 46 808 Vermont Whether your new home is a few blocks away or across the continent, we'll transport your household goods safely and promptly. You'll be proud in using our moving service, known nationally for carefulness and reliability. It costs no more. Phone for estimate in advance. Authorized Agents for North American VAN LINES INC. PRIDE! North American VAN LINES INC. Get Your Car Ready to Go Home Only one week until you start thinking of going home! You had better start getting that car of yours ready for the trip. Drive in and let us put your car in tip-top shape for the road—remember a car needs to be in better condition for the highway than for here in town. Drive in today-enjoy driving with STANDARD PRODUCTS FREE with each grease job and oil change we'll safety check and cross switch your tires FREE FREE BRIDGE STANDARD 6th and Mass. Buy Your JAYHAWKER NOW O Cardinals Beat Bums Again, Cubs Win Pair Ex-Outfielder Hal Jeffcoat could land the Chicago Cubs in first division and himself in a fancy five-figure salary bracket all because he had sense enough to attach a 75-cent pitcher's toe plate to his shoe. Page 7 Jeffcoat, who made the switch from center field only 13 months ago because he couldn't hit enough, was hitting on all cylinders from the mound today with a perfect 4-0 record and a 2.70 earned run average. The 30-year-old, right-handed fastballer, whose pitching already has been labeled "strictly first class" by Milwaukee Coach Bucky Walters, an old convert himself, turned in a brilliant double duty effort yesterday in winning one game and saving another as the Cubs swept a twin-bill from the faltering Phillies, 3-2 and 7-5. The two victories moved Chicago into second place, 7-1/2 games behind Brooklyn, and the two losses gave Wolverine the record of 15 defeats in the last 16 games. Harvey Haddix and Barney Schultz combined to hold the Dodgers to seven scattered hits and give the Cardinals their fifth straight victory, 12. Errors by Johnny Podres and Pee Wee Reese contributed to the Dodgers' third straight loss. When Brooklyn scored in the fourth, it marked the first run off Cardinal pitching in 26 innings. University Daily Kansan Southpaw Johnny Antonelli of the Giants pitched a six-hitter against his former Milwaukee teammates, beating them, 4-2. The Giants wiped out a two-run run when they scored in the sixth on Hank Thompson's single with the bases full followed by Ray Katt's single. Rudy Minarcin, making his first big league start, pitched Cincinnati to a 5-1 victory over Pittsburgh with the help of Ted Kluszewski's two-run homer and Wally Post's two-run double. Dick Littlefied was the loser. Cleveland, the pace-setter in the American league, buried Boston under a 19-0 bombing that included homers by Vie Wertz, Ralph Kiner and Hank Majeski. Wertz drove in five runs with a great slam hover and a single out 19 hits, rookie southpaw Herb Seore held the Red box to three safeties and struck out nine. Mickey Mantle's grand-slam homer in the seventh settled a battle of homers and gave the Yankees an 11-6 decision over the White Sox. Bob Grim was the winner although nicked for two home runs by each of them excl Ty Clint Courtney and Jim Rivera. Eddie Robinson also homered for New York. Detroit pushed across three runs in the 10th to beat Baltimore, 6-3, rookie Frank Lary gaining the victory after Al Kaline's single in the 10th off loser Ray Moore snapped a 3-all tie. Dean Stone was staked to a four-run lead in the first inning and held on to it, pitching Washington to a 7-2 victory over Kansas City. Yesterday's Star-Hal Jeffcoat, whose fine relief pitching helped the Cubs sweep a doubleheader from the Phillies, 5-2 and 7-5. Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. GB 25 Brooklyn 25 7.781 Chicago 18 15 545 $^{1}$ St. Louis 18 15 536 $^{1}$ Milwaukee 16 14 530 $^{1}$ Cincinnati 17 15 531 $^{8}$ Pittsburgh 12 18 400 $^{8}$ Philadelphia 11 20 355 $^{13}$ 9 21 300 15 American League W. L. Pct. GB Cleveland 21 10 .677 — New York 19 11 .633 $^{1 \frac{1}{2}}$ Chicago 18 11 .621 — Detroit 17 15 .531 $^{4 \frac{1}{2}}$ Boston 15 19 .441 $^{7 \frac{1}{2}}$ Washington 12 18 .400 $^{8 \frac{1}{2}}$ Kansas City 12 19 .387 9 Baltimore 10 21 .32 11 TOP PITCHERS Pitcher & club W L Pct Newcombe, Dodgers 5 0 1.000 Jeffcoat, Cubs 4 0 1.000 Arroyo, Cardinals 3 0 1.000 Consuega, White Sox 3 0 1.000 眼 Eye YOUR EYES should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any loss or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 477-1825 Musk. Thursday, May 19, 1955 Miller Joins Orioles Toronto — (U.F.)—Bill Miller, southpaw pitcher from the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International league, purchased from the Baltimore Orioles on a 30-day trial last Friday, finally joined the club last night. School W L Pet. Oklahoma 5 1 833 Nebraska 7 3 700 Missouri 5 3 625 Iowa State 5 4 555 Colorado 2 3 400 Kansas State 2 6 250 Kansas 2 6 250 Big 7 Standings Halbrook to Play in Wichita Wichita — (U.P.) — Seven-f oo t, three-inch Oregon State basketball star Wade Halbrook conferred today with officials of Vickers Petroleum company after leaving Oregon State and signing with the oil firm to play AAU basketball here. Mount Rushmore National Memorial in South Dakota is the largest piece of sculpture in existence. GRADUATION-FATHER'S DAY Time to remember your friends and loved ones with gifts that show your esteem and affection. It will be a pleasure to serve you. Gustafson DEAR FRIENDS: Phone 911 809 Mass. St. The College Jeweler For Cool Comfort It's A Calypso cloth SUIT - Viscose Acetate & Cotton 3 Button Style Black & White - Brown & White Sharkskin Fabric $42.50 Custom Styled By . . . . S A step from the campus 1237 Oread Phone 268 Jack Norman Casual Shop For Men 1. （ ） Colors: Black Kid, Red Kid, White Kid. Pink Kid, Blue Kid, Light Blue Kid, Panama Kid, Yellow Kid Natural Straw, Black Straw. Sizes: $ 3 \frac {1}{2} $ - 10, B to 4A. Dior Merry Go Flats In - Town & Country Shoes These are the kind of light-hearted flats our most fashionable customers prefer. So easy, so flexible, in such gay colors They're really designed for a whirl . . . to float you morning until night, from city to country, wherever going places is important. T G C flats,$7.95-$8.95 Royal College Shop 837 Massachusetts Phone 648 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 19, 1955 I JUDITH JAESCHKE PETER LAWRENCE TERESA HOFFMAN CAROLYN JEAN GURLEY Coeds Announce Engagements Hoffman. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hoffman of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Catherine, to David Balfour Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Cleveland of Culver, Ind. Miss Hoffman, education junior is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority, Cleveland, journalism junior, is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. A late summer wedding is planned. *** Gurley. Evans Mr. and Mrs. C. J Garsey of Hamilton, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Frances, to Ensign Edwin Dale Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Evens of Kingman. Miss Gurley, fine arts senior, is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota honorary music fraternity for women. Mr. Evans graduated from the University in 1954 and is now serving with the Navy in advanced flight training at Corpus Christi Tek. Jaeschke. Tice No wedding date has been set. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jaeschke of Fails City, Neb., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to Donald Clinton Tice, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Tice Jr., of Summerfield. Tice was graduated from the University last June and is presently stationed at Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Tex. The wedding will take place July 3 in Falls City, Neb. Lander. Landon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lander of Newton announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverley Jean, to Mr. John Cobb Landon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mossman Landon of Topeka. Miss Lander, a college junior, is a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority, and Phi Alpha Theta, national history fraternity. Mr. Landes formerly attended the University and is now enrolled at Kansas State college. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. A summer wedding is planned. Morrison, Terry Mrs. T. J. Adams of Leavenworth announces the engagement of her daughter, Normandie Morrison, to Robert L. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Terry of Fillmore, Calif. Miss Morrison, college sophomore, is a resident of Douthart hall; Terry, engineering senior, of Battenfold hall. Cusic, McReynolds --castle tea room 1307 mass. Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Cusie of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Charles McReynolds, son of Mrs. Lorum Hatfield of Joplin, Mo., and Mr. Frank McReynolds of Coffeeville. young chicken thick steaks best cut ham air conditioning Miss Cusie is a college senior and McReynolds is an education junior. Pinnings Blossom As Semester Ends Alpha Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Carolyn Smith, education senior, to Karl Mecklenburg, engineering junior. Mecklenburg is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity. Both are from Kansas City. Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity announces two pinnings, Laree Bates, of Hoisington, is pinned to Larry Morgenstern, college freshman, from Susank, and Mary Lou Merchant, of Hiawatha, is pinned to Colan Francis, fine arts freshman, also of Hiwatha. Both Morgenstern and Francis are members of the fraternity. Alpha Phi social announces the pinning of Gretchen Gann, college sophomore, to Donald Haught, engineering senior. Haught is a member of Theta Chi social fraternity and Theta Tau professional engineering fraternity. He is from Topeka and Miss Gann is from Mobery, Mo. North College hall announces the pinning of Patricia Campbell, college freshman from Mission, to Lee Bell, former student and member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity. Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity announces the pinning of Marcia Ann Miller of Kansas City, Mo. to Kenneth Lerner, business junior and member of the fraternity, also of Kansas City, Mo. . . . --castle tea room 1307 mass. The pinning was announced at Ann Haggard Is Dream Girl Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity held its annual Dream Girl formal Saturday at the Lawrence Country club. The evening was highlighted by the crowning of Ann Haggard, education junior, of Chi Omega social sorority, as the 1955 Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. Miss Haggard's attendants were Charlene McCoy, college sophomore, Delta Delta Delta, social sorority, and Jo-Ann Boswell, fine arts junior, Alpha Phi social sorority. A trophy and bouquet of roses were presented to Miss Haggard by Ann Wallace, college senior, the 1954 Dream Girl. Chaperones at the dance were Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Glen Wigton, Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. H. S. Falling, and Mrs. Don Ball, visiting Lawrence from Scarsdale, N. Y. Beavers are usually gentle toward human beings. Even if handled they are likely to use flailing tails rather than chisellike teeth in self-defense. Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Pat Warnick, college sophomore, to Bob Elliott, college sophomore and member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. Both are from Wichita. the fraternity's formal held Saturday in the Student Union. ... On The Hill ... Marilyn Hodel, college freshman from Corbin hall, was chosen as Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity at the annual Dream Girl formal Saturday at the Lawrence Country club. Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority held its annual Senior banquet Sunday. About 60 alumnae were guests of the chapter. After dinner the seniors read their wills, and Carol Sue Wells, and Fran Todd, college sophomores, read the Senior class prophecy of 1985. The following pledges were also honored: Georganne Wilinson, honor pledge; Nancy Gopperp, scholastic pledge, and Sheila Dye, merit pledge. All are college sophomores. Alpha Delta Pi, social sorority, observed annual Founder's Day on May 15 at the chapter house. The celebration marked the 104th anniversary. Mrs. Lucille Yates Brown, charter member of Tau chapter, was honored. Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity announces the pledging of Fredrick Max Fuller, pharmacy freshman, from Ellis. Gamma Phi Beta social sorority will hold its senior dinner tonight at the chapter house. The names of the eleven graduating seniors to be honored are Catherine Campbell, business; Nancy Neville and Audrey Holmes, journalism; Mary Alice Wiedeman quality Photography by Es Es Phone 151 For Appointment and Rosanne Ruble, college, and Mary Valentine, Mozelle Neville. Joyce Ruesch, Sue Wright, Alberta Johnson, and Ruth Longwood, education. . . . Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity announces the pledging of William Jean, college sophomore, from Iola. . . . Shop BROWN'S First Watkins hall has elected officers for the coming year. They are Mary Emily Parsons, education junior, president; Laurel Marshall, college sophomore, vice persident; Diann Linn, education junior, secretary; Mildred Long, college sophomore, treasurer; Joyce Klemp, college freshman, social chairman; Barbara Myers, college sophomore, house manager, and Margaret Veith, college sophomore, freshman councilor. KEEP COOL IN ONE OF OUR SUMMER STRAWS STRAW CAPS 69c STRAW CAPS 98c STRAW CAPS $1.98 ITALIAN YEDDO LEGIONAIRE STYLE STRAW CAPS $1.98 GOLF TYPE PINK AND BLACK DRESS STRAW HATS CHARCOAL - BLACK $2.98 Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. I'll go with the first one. The image shows a woman with her hands on her head, looking very stressed or frustrated. The background is plain white. CRAM, CRAM, CRAM May Is A Fine Month - Except For FINALS! Sure, you'll probably have some cramming to do, but you'll find that if you take an occasional break you'll be able to study better. When you take that break be sure you try Lawrence Sanitary Milk or Ice Cream. It's refreshing and good for you. LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO. --- Page 9 THANKS... THANKS... And Good Luck on your FINALS. But don't let your car flunk out on the way home! Bring your car to us, we have the fool-proof quiz file for it. DRIVE CAREFULLY — We want to see you next Fall. CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 CITIES SERVICE Ph. 4 8th & N.H. SERVICE 8th & N.H. △ CITIES SERVICE 8th & N.H. FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 CITIES SERVICE Ph. 4 CITIES Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads. Essay Contest Winners Listed Richard Speer, college junior, will be awarded $100 for writing the best essay in this year's Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Applied Christianity essay contest. Speer's essay is entitled "A Christian Student's Decision." Roger Youmans, college senior, will be awarded $50 for his essay, "The Black Enigma." Speer and Youmans will be honored in the commencement program. Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of romance languages; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; and Arvid Schulenberger, assistant professor of English, organized the contest and selected winning essays. The contest is a memorial to Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student at Bend. The first Charles and Helen Hulme scholarship of $500 has been awarded to Kala Lou Mays for her freshman year here. The fund which was established in March with the KU Endowment association by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hulme of Great Bend, will provide an annual $500 scholarship for a graduate of Great Bend High school for the first year at KU. Miss Mavs was chosen by the KU committee on aids and awards from several nominees named by R. E. Gunn, principal at Great Bend. Great Bend Girl Wins $500 Grant Criteria for the scholarship are academic achievement, financial need, and demonstrated qualities of character and leadership. There is no restriction as to the course of study the scholar wishes to pursue. This could happen to YOU! F HAVE YOUR CAR SAFETY CHECKED Now! - Windshield wipers Steering analysis Battery test - Tire check - Complete lubrication - Lights and horn - Brake check - Flush radiator Play safe by driving a safety-checked car! See us before you go another unsafe mile. We'll give your car a bumper-to-bumper check-up and repair — quickly and economically. Don't delay —— drive in today! University Daily Kansan FORD M Mack Morgan-Mack Morgan 714 Vermont Thursday, May 19, 1955 FORD - Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence - Phone 3500 Former Student Electrocuted A former KU student was electrocuted Tuesday near Atchison. He was Robert Eugene Falconer, 28, working as a lineman for the Kansas Power and Light company. He was killed when he touched a live line 40 feet above the ground. Attempts to revive him were unsuccessful. Mr. Falconer attended the University from 1947 to 1949. His wife, the former Marjorie Clark, was a student here in 1949-50. Surviving are his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falconer who live near Atchison. Ascension Day Observed Ascension Day service will be held by the Immunel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont, at 7:30 p.m. today. The Rev. Mr. Norman Brandt will deliver the sermon, "A Name Above Every Name." Catholic and Episcopal services were held this morning. A mole can dig a tunnel at the rate of 15 feet an hour and such tunnels have been traced to the length of a half mile. THIS MAKES SENSE... MORE LOW PRICES SAVE YOU MORE MONEY Cupcake Advertising Exchange Inc. 1920 Every market offers "specials" and every woman can save some money if she buys only those items. But she would deny to herself and to her family the good-tasting goodness of mealtime variety . . . the necessary nutrition of balanced meals. Why do it? You can serve more of the foods you like best—and save more money in the bargain—when you get ALL your food needs here where every price is a low price. More low prices mean more savings—that makes sense! —Rusty and Jimmy Good Value Enriched OLEOMARGARINE lb. Kraft's Famous Salad Dressing quart MIRACLE WHIP jar 15c Royal Guest Tomato 12 oz. CATSUP bottle 45c Gerber's Strained 3 cans BABY FOOD 15c 3 19c Ready To Bake BALLARD BISCUITS pkg. Flemings Flavor-rich lb. 790 COFFEE can 10c 79c Rainbow Standard Pack 5 No.303 TOMATOES Cans Armour's Sweet SMOKED HAMS 59c 18 to 22 lb. lb. Half or Whole 43c Always A Favorite 3 Ibs. GROUND BEEF $1 Firm Ripe Slicing 2 tubes 29c TOMATOES 29c RUSTY'S Food Center 23rd & LOUISIANA Low Prices Everyday Open Evenings and Sundays IGA Lots of Free Parking Space COLE'S COLE'S Food Center 2nd and LINCOLN Everyday Low Prices University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 19, 1955 Page 10 $36,000 in Scholarship Hall Awards Given to 121 Men for Next Year Scholarship hall awards worth more than $36,000 have been given to 121 men for the 1955-56 year. Most of the 121 are graduating high school seniors who will enter the university next fall. A few already are attending K.U. or other colleges and universities. Selections were made on the basis of scholarship, activities, and need. The 121 scholars will be assigned to the five scholarship halls: Battenfeld, Jolliffe, Pearson, Stephenson, and Sterling-Oliver. The names of the new resident scholars and their chosen field of study are listed below. William Arthur Arendt, engineering; Gerald Grant Austin, no choice; James Allison Avery, music; Gail Eugene Bachman, engineering; Jerome Wayne Bailey, education; James Lewis Baker, engineering; Morgan Roese, education; J. Morgan Bishop, engineering; Robert Eugene Boehme, law; William Donald Boles, engineering; Gill Lincoln Bower, chemistry; Harold Thornton Bowman Jr., engineering; Robert Herbert Briles, engineering; George Herbert Briles, chemistry; Milton Leroy Bronson, engineering Craig Burns Carlson, education; Ernest Richard Carlson, chemistry; Paul Norman Child, no choice; Gilbert Jan Po Chum, medicine; Jerry Jay Cooper, medicine; Maurice Eugene Crawford, engineering; Thomas Leonard Creel, engineering; Howard Engene Crottchel, engineering; Byron Kelly Cruel, dental; Carl Norman Damftschel, medicine; Walter Kohn, engineering; Wayne Dickson, engineering; Norman Dean Dudey, nuclear physics, and Roger Carlton Duffield, engineering. Gary Jay Ellis, engineering; Robert Allen Ewen, medicine; James Eugene Fowkes, business; Philip Robert Friedman, engineering; Robert Garrison, music education; Ira James Gentle, engineering; Ira Lawrence Gentle, engineering; Dore Milne Berg, education; Richard Bevre Gregg, journalism; William Bruce Griffith, engineering; Richard Griffith, engineering; Donald Roy Grisham, business; Alen Kaye Haye pharmacy; Vernon Stanford Hampshire, college; James Phil Hansell University of Chicago Harris, engineer; Charles Harrison engineering; Roy Wiley Hartley, medicine; Herbert Hawfler, engineer; Robert William Hilton education; Vernon Milton Hay, engineering; Robert William Hayes, chemistry; John Richard Hedstrom, physics; Robert Hilton education; Francis William Heiman, engineering; Philip Gary Heinschel, engineering; Norman Dale Hothouse, education; Cecil B. Watson, education and Richard Edward Hunt, business. Robert Matisthon Jackson, college; Harry Dean Johnson, engineering; Phil Dunne Kastr, engineering; Frederick Henneman, engineering; Arnold Kraus, law; Richard Frederick Krueger, business; Arthur Jesse Lewis, architecture; Richard Donald Lewis, no choice; Frederick John Lueders, chemistry; Frederick Lee Luedek, engineering Glen Carvin McDermed, architecture; Joseph Leroy Markley, engineering; Donald Lee Martin, law; George Bernard Martin, physical education; Larry Cecil Martin, medicine; Charles Andrew Matlack, no choice; Terry Lee Lerriweather, pharmacy; Dan Byron Miller, medicine Thomas James Miles, engineering Flair Floyd Mordy, no choice; Robert Blais Moya, business; Ralph Leonard Ohliner, engineering; Walter Eugene Palmer, engineering; Robert Martin Palmer, engineering; Gerald Franklin Peterson, engineering; Jack Alan Phillips, engineering; Raymond Burton Randolph, chemistry; Charles Edward Platz, colligious business; Donald Curtis Potter, engineering; and Michael Lord Printz, seminary. Larry Eugene Reeder, medicine; Gerald Merle Roberts, engineering; Francis Henry Roth, no choice; Charles Ozwin Rutledge Jr., pharmacy; James Douglas Servier, engineering; James Maurice Tremblay, chemistry; Gary Lee Shank, social science; Gary Lee Shank, social science; Gerald Max Simmons, engineering; Charles Dale Smith, education; Max Johnson Starns, pharmacy; Carl Everett Strain, accounting; Donald Lee Sturgis, Guy Edward Suberhain, engineering; and Charles Edward Swan, engineering. William Ludwig Tillman Jr., engineering; Arthur Paul Vogel, accounting; Richard Ira Wadsworth, engineering; Arden Weltner, engineering; James Raymond Wheeler, engineering; Carl Warren White, law; Maurice Wilberldin, engineering; Leland Kent Wilkinson, engineering; Bellamycell Oliver Wilks, chemistry; Robert Wayne Woodruff, medicine; and Donald Lloyd Wright, engineering. Hometown Reporters To Receive Awards Cash prizes will be awarded for the winning string books in the annual Hometown Correspondents contest at the last meeting of the year at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Student Union. Tom Yee, public relations director, will give a short talk following the presentation of awards, and refreshments will be served. Ober's SUA Honors Top Workers The retiring officers and nine outstanding committee members of Student Union Activities were presented with traditional beer mugs inscribed with the name of the student by Frank R. Burge, director of the Student Union, at the SUA recognition dinner last night. The officers who received the awards were Ludwig Smith, engineering senior; Althea Rexroad, college senior; Suzanne Swantes, education junior, and Rollin Peschka, journalism junior. Apparent low bidder for the installation of the new cafeteria counters and equipment is the Smith St. John company of Kansas City, which submitted a bid of $11,182. Cafeteria Service Due For Freshman Halls The present table service in North College and Corbin halls will be replaced by cafeteria service next fall. J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said today. Members of committee honored for outstanding service were Petey Doty, education junior, and A6 Algie, college junior, for public relations; Dean Graves, engineering sophomore, for sports; William Buck, college junior, for recreation; John Benson, college senior, for dancing; Ruth Henry, fine arts junior, for music forms; Peggy Hughes, education senior, for arts and crafts; Mary Ellen Lewis, business junior, for house and rules, and Jack Frost, engineering senior, for special events. Regents Begin Budget Session Topeka—(U.P.)—A two-day budget session of the Kansas board of regents opened in Topeka today. The board will confer with presidents of the five state colleges and heads of the Schools for the Blind and Deaf. Budgets for the 1955-56 school year will be reviewed by the administrative body. Three-fourths of Brazil's 57-098,008 people crowd within a 100-mile-wide coastal strip. W. on 6th st. Sunset Ph. 3313 NOW SHOWING REVEALING! SHOCKING! DARING! She Was Born For Trouble! WICKED WOMAN BEVERLY MICHAELS RICHARD TEAN sets the pace in sports Play your next round with this great new Spalding AIR-FLITE. You can expect AND GET new uniformity in distance and accuracy . . . better shot control . . . better golf. It's a more compact ball, too . . . offers you longer play and real economy. IN EVERY DECADE THERE IS ONE GREAT LOVE STORY... and this one is OURS! Act of Love KIRK DOUGLAS INTRODUCTION DANY ROBIN BUMPER CLUB NIGHTS MEMBER DRIVERS FREE No other high-compression ball can resist scuffing like the new DURA-THIN* covered AIR-FLITE. $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ This exclusive Spalding cover adheres to the ball with a new strength to defy cutting up . . . even on high-iron and explosion shots. 4 SPALDING AIR-FLITE high-compression ball ever made! This new AIR-FLITE will last longer than any other SPALDING $3.95 FOR SPORTS AND LEISURE WEAR A favorite with men who take their sports and leisure seriously! .Four roomy pockets — elastic waistband in back. In faded blue denim or sturdy twill. White, Navy and Tan. Washable. Catalina WALKERS . . . Or, if you prefer, choose from our complete selection of longer, Bermuda shorts. Charcoal, Black all other popular shades. Also plenty of Bermuda Socks in solids, fancys and argyles.See them today! $3.95 up CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING Catalina Page 11 -Classified Ads- Thursdav. May 19, 1955 University Daily Kansan PHONE KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less Additional words Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that handwritten must be called in during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office for delivery within national bld., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. three Five day days day5 50c 75c $1.00 50c 1c 2c $1.00 COOL, well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on hill; cookouts to each boy. Cooking in basement. Mrs. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss. Phone 495. tf FOR RENT SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Rake blocks from campus. No hours. 1224 CLEAN, COOL and comfortable rooms for men, for summer school. Excellent beds. One-half block off campus. Single or double. Phone 4565. 1245 La. ROOMS FOR MEN students, for summer Single or double. 1135 Ohio, phone 7187 APARTMENT. Private entrance. Also single or double rooms for undergraduate girls. Kitchen and laundry privileges All single beds. 1216 La. 5-20 APARTMENT 3 rooms and bath; rooms from campus. 1339 Ohio. 1105d. 5-19 APARTMENT to sublet for summer kitten, sleeping porch. Call 11904. 5-20 ROOM FOR single student. Rest, cool. airy and shady summer location. High up on hill. Private parking. Call 1047W. 5-19 THREE ROOM, upstairs apartment for married KU couple. Garage. Available June 1 or for fall. 1301 Connecticut Frank Wade, phone 2291. 5-20 WELL furnished, semi-basement apartment. Cool in summer. Private entrance and private bath with shower. Very close to campus. Reduced summer rate. 5-20 GRADUATE student desires girls to share expenses of a modern, air-conditioned home in Lawrence, for the summer session. Write Apt. 816, 105 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. Or phone Plaza 1200. 5-23 ROOMS FOR BOYS, summer and fall terms. Single beds. Bedding not furnished. Close to campus and bus line. 1138 Miss., phone 1544J 5-24 4-ROOM APARTMENT. Share bath with college college. No children or pets. May 30th to Aug. 20th. Phone 4354-J from 5-10.7 g. t. 1 LARGE ROOM in basement with private bath. Two beds. Ideal for summer and also available for Fall. Call 3480-R-5-25 TRANSPORTATION TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieselsen, 301-428-5920 or send pandles and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf NEED RIDE EAST—Vermont, Boston. New York good enough. Albany prefer- ably. Share expenses and driving. Anyone between May 30 and June 5-23 RIDERS to Chicago June 2 or 3. Call 2439-M. 5-23 BASEBALL. See the Athletics play Cleveland, May 27, Lawrence night; and the Yankees, June 14, a.m. direct to stadium. No parking worries. No highway driving worries. Relax and enjoy yourself. Only $4 including reserved seat game. MAUPIN SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE. The Travel House, 1236 Massachusetts, phone 3661. BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING of themes, term papers, etc., by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call after 5:30 week days, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-1800. BEVERAGES, 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. vff JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit our *Jayhawk* pet shop. We have everything you need. field The Pet shop is business. Our pet shop has everything for fur, furs and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf MISCELLANEOUS NEAT and ACCURATE typing by experienced typist. Call 4261W, after 4 p.m. Mrs. Duncan. 5-23 IF YOU have art, or craft supplies or materials that you will discard, please call Mrs. Berger at 3336-W. 5-24 NEW 1955 Motorola Portable radios have arrived at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. See the new pocket size portable. 5-20 FOR SALE OWN your own home in the armed forces or on that job that requires several moves. See our two-year-old 40 kitten and a five-year-old 35 kitten, peting, full bath, Youngstown Kitchen, etc. Call 4851 so we can tell you how we stopped paying rent, saved, and lived better while in school and the two years before the Army. We want to sell $2400. SEE "Flexi-clogs" by appointment. Call 3336-W, Ms. Berger, 1301 Ohio 5-24 WANTED PLYMOUTH, '37; but acts many years pllyman. $79.00. Phone 3473-M. 5-20 FOUNTAIN HELP—Steady. Also cook. box Box A, Daily Kansan. 5-23 MALE to share apartment for summer. Private bath, living room, bedroom. kitchen, window fan. Write Box B. c/o Daily Kansas. 5-23 Topeka — (U.P.)— Dr. John Grove of Newton presided today at a meeting of the nine-member hospital advisory council of the Kansas Board of Health. Board of Health Council in Session Roy Johnson, director of the board's hospital division, said the advisory council now has no federal funds to allocate for Kansas hospital construction. The group discussed progress made by some hospitals in Kansas classified last year as "marginal" and directed to meet certain standards for health and safety. More Bibles have been published in the past 10 years than were printed in the preceding 40 years. Michigan, Indiana Delay 2nd Inoculation Round The delay in the distribution of Salk vaccine forced two states to postpone their second rounds of mass inoculations today. By UNITED PRESS Officials in Michigan and Indiana said new government delays in approving shipments of the precious vaccine had made it impossible to go ahead with their programs. $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $ work out," a state epidemiologist warned. Texas health authorities said meanwhile that if Salk vaccine isn't cleared for the Lone Star state before schools let out "local arrangements" will have to be made for administering the shots. Officials in other states and cities have already expressed fears that they won't get enough vaccine to complete the mass inoculation of first and second graders before schools let out for the summer. "I don't know how that will THAT Picture! THAT Dance! - you've heard so much about! JANE RUSSELL THE FRENCH LINE Social Work Club Picnics Saturday Prevue 11:15 STARTS SUNDAY GRANADA Miss Esther Twente, social work department chairman, entertained the Undergraduates' Social Work club with a picnic at her home yesterday. TOGETHER AGAIN... TORRID & TERRIFIC Humphrey BOGART star Lauren BACALL TOMAHAWK TERROR sets the frontier aflame! Humphrey BOGART and a Lauren BACALL "The Big SLEEP" ALSO TOMAHAWK TERROR sets the frontier afflame! VALLEY OF THE SUN LUCILLE BALL Color Cartoon Starts FRIDAY COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE VALLEY OF THE SUN LUCILLE BALL COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive In Theatre West 23rd Phone 260 West 23rd - Phone 260 ENDS TONITE! ENDS TONITE! Joan Crawford "Johnny Guitar" Plus "Roogies Bump" Meet the Merry Medics! Meet the Merry Medics! What they know about anatomy they never learned from books! Matinee 2 p.m. Eve 7-9 p.m. Granada PHONE 946 The J. Arthur Rank Organization presents also Basketball Headlines Cartoon N n presents (1) Granada PHONE 946 1 BROOKLYN CITY MEDIA OFFICE Doctor in the House Color by TECHNICOLOR starring A DIRK BOGARDE • MURIEL PAVLOW KENNETH MORE • DONALD SINDEN Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday.May 19.195 —Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar PRESENT ARMS!-Two Air Force ROTC cadets salute the colors during a review in Memorial stadium. The review, in which Army, Air Force, and Navy ROTC groups participated, preceded Flood Threatens Southwest Torential rains pounded the Southwest dust bowl today, spelling the difference between bankruptcy and money in the bank for thousands. But they also triggered flash floods and scores of persons fled their homes. Bv UNITED PRESS The heaviest rams in nearly a year poured down on the parched wheat fields of eastern Colorado. They soaked the ground where they were needed most. Thousands of farmers who were threatened with bankruptcy only last week joyfully made plans for putting in new crops. But in west Texas and Oklahoma up to eight inches of rain filled placid creeks with racing flood crests. Brady creek sent a 22-foot flood crest smashing against hastily erected sandbag dikes at Brady, Tex., early today. The dikes held but 35 families were forced from their homes and 500 more were alerted to be ready to clear out. The watershed in the Brady and Bear creek areas was estimated at 15 inches during the past few days. More rains could topple the dikes and send flood waters spreading over a wide area, officials warned. The Home Economics club will honor its senior members in its senior sendoff meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Fraser dining room. The seniors will be initiated into the American Home Economics association, national organization for women interested in home economics. Officers for next year also will be installed. Home Economics Club To Honor Seniors Donna McNett and Mary Ann Scramlin, college sophomores, are in charge of the meeting. A baby will consume 515 pounds of food in its first year at an approximate cost of $120. EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC KODAKS — CAMERAS MOVIE CAMERAS & PROJECTORS FILMS — PAPER CHEMICALS Show your movies and slides in our projection room—no charge Aiken's 721 Mass. Use Kanson Classified Ads In Stock: CHAP CHAP BOOM Crew Cuts HEART Eddie Fisher LEARNIN' THE BLUES Frank Sinatra Bell's 925 Massachusetts Phone 375 Don't walk home-- Ride home in one of Lo $ Dinty's little jewels We're Tradin' Fools Ride-it-in Shove-it-in Drag-it-in Haul-it-in Coast-it-in We Don't Care How You Get It In! If It's On Wheels We'll Give You 50.00 ON TRADE THIS WEEKEND We're particularly interested in Tricycles Baby Buggies Roller Skates Model T's Marmon Roadsters 30 to choose from NO INCREASE IN PRICES '51 CHEV, delux 4 dr. Heat, music, whites Sharp—$795.00 '50 FORD Custom 2 dr. Heat—O.D. Read 'em and weep— $375.00 '51 FORD Custom V-8 4 dr. Heat, music, OD, covers—a little gem—$775.00 '49 CHEV delux 2 dr. Just heat— midnight black $345.00 '51 STUDE Starlight coupe. Heat, music, a-lotta-color $575.00 '50 CHEV delux 2 dr. Heat, music, visor covers—some speed equip. $545 '49 FORD V-8 Custom 4 dr., heat, visor half nylon tires $345.00 '48 DE SOTO —club coupe. Neat, music, slip joint, many miles left here new rubber. $245.00 '54 BUICK, Sp. Riv. Heat, music, Dyn., whites You can walk the dog in this one '51 CHEV delux Fleetline, 2 dr. Heat, music. She's loaded not so sharp $725.00 '50 PONT 2 Dr fast back, fiddle, fire. A real doll—shook up but ready. $345.00 '50 KAISER delux '54 CHEV, Sta. Wgn. Heat, squirts, whites leather trim Vacation special 50 KAISER delux 4 dr. Heat, music. O.D. School teacher's car and we can prove it! $375.00 '53 FORD, Victoria Heat, music, O.D.. whites covers, squirts A Lotta class '51 HENRY J 2 dr. Heat, covers. Lo miles $345.00 '49 FORD V-8 Custom 2 dr. Heat, music, as is $345.00 '48 STUDE Comm. 4 dr. Fiddle, Fire, O.D. Whites $265.00 '53 PONT., Cat. Heat, music, leather trim Sharpest in the Valley '46 CHEV 2 Dr Heat, music. One roller skate and $75.00 and take her away! '54 BUICK, Special 4 dr., heat, music, whites 13,000 act. miles Lotsa color, and lotsa car! Lo Lo $ Dinty Moore's Used Cars 6th Vt. seeum Honest Bob Powers, Lonesome George and LO $ Ph. 856-call um OPEN TIL 9 PM Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, May 20,1955 52nd Year, No. 15v Prof. Gellhorn Gives Talk On Neurophysiology There has been a hesitancy to do any kind of work in the field of neurophysiology, Ernst Gellhorn, professor of neurophysiology at the University of Minnesota, said yesterday in his speech to students and faculty members. He said that the most reasonable approach to such a study is to begin with an elementary type of psychology concerning consciousness and awareness. Prof. Gellhorn, who has published 300 papers and 6 books, refused to set in one box the physical and in another, things mental. His belief is that they are part of the same function. —Kansan photo by Harry Elliott Discussing consciousness and awakening as a psychological-physiological relationship, he showed slides of charts showing the changes in the electrical potential in the cortex of the brain of a deeply anesthetized animal, and the different reactions of the brain to pain, proprioceptive, auditory, and optic stimuli. Only generalized responses were accompanied by signs of awakening, he said. To find a correlation between the physiological and psychological aspects, Prof. Gellhorn cited experiments involving the stimulation and reaction of the hypothalmus and cortex. Consciousness, he said, varies from high attention, normal awareness, drowsiness, through various stages of sleep to a coma in which no outside stimulation will affect the subject. "I believe we have made some progress in the last century. The intimate understanding of the relationship may never be known, but a great deal of knowledge can be accumulated," he said. Joe Muller Named Rock Chalk Producer Joe Murier, college junior will be producer for the 1956 Rock Chalk revue, it has been announced by Prof Charles F. Peterson, chairman of the Rock Chalk committee. Women's Equality Movement Baltimore, Maryland Allen Sweeny, business junior, will be business manager, and John Ryberg, college sophomore, will be assistant producer. Prof. Peterson announced that other positions on the staff will be held open until next fall. DOWN THE HOME STRETCH—Even the Hawk's Nest is used for studying as finals draw closer. Mary Stark, graduate student, shows how coffee breaks may be utilized for studying if the will to learn is strong enough. KU Nursery School Keeps Youngsters Happily Busy By DARLINE MONTGOMERY Walt Disney has his Disneyland but the University has a playland which, to its members, is almost as exciting. Want to play house, or ride a tricycle, or maybe create a finger painting? You can if you're between three and five years old. An ordinary white house surrounded by an ordinary white picket fence is the scene of all kinds of fun for the 50 youngsters who attend the University nursery school. The school is also a classroom lab for students in child development classes. In the yard for good weather play there are ladders, large boxes, a jungle gym, a tire swing, and a table for working with clay. A child size sink and stove, both made of wood, keep many young homemakers busy. For those who prefer indoor play outside there is a real playhouse. this year to deserve new white side walls. Many of the tricycles and wagons in the yard have traveled far enough Inside the house there is a kitchen, an entry room, a play room, and an educational room. Fellows who may enter the School of Architecture about 1970 are now constructing and tearing down block buildings. One whole corner of the play room is devoted to different kinds of blocks and building equipment. For those interested in home economics there is a corner filled with doll furniture, stoves, tables, little chairs, little brooms, doll beds, and of course dolls. One section of the room has extra large building blocks which the especially popular with the girls. The 'ladies' can build their own playhouses complete with a cardboard roof. New Rains Pummel Southwest Area Drenching rains have broken a five-year drouth in Colorado, Oklahoma, and Texas, but flood crests have driven more than 5,000 persons from their homes. The Army, Red Cross, and state officials rushed emergency supplies of blankets, food, water, and anti-typhoid vaccine to stricken areas. Southeast Colorado, where a major dust storm raged just one month ago, was flooded. The swollen Purgatoire river drove hundreds of person; from their homes at Trinidad, Coto., and washed away six homes and a church. Seventy miles to the northeast, the Arkansas river washed over its banks at La Junta, Colo., forcing 1,800 persons from their homes. They spent the night in an abandoned World War II housing project. In Kansas, rain topped the seven- inch mark today in the Southwest. mark today in the Southwest. Rainfall up to two and a half inches in the past 24 hours stretched across the southernmost tier of counties from Colorado to Missouri. The most recent rain was confined to the southern parts of Kansas. No precipitation was reported more than 100 miles north of the Kansas-Oklahoma border. The low pressure area that produced the rains which bloated rivers and sent persons from their Colorado, Texas, and Oklahoma homes migrated southward. U.S. Meteorologist Tom Arnold said southeast Kansas may get a few final thundershowers this afternoon and evening. Temperatures in Kansas Saturday through Wednesday will average five degrees above normal in the northwest to near normal in the southeast. Normal highs will be in the upper 70's, lows in the 50's. In the northwest, lows will be in the 40's. Several periods of minor warming and cooling will occur. Rainfall will average one-tenth or less, occurring as scattered showers in the southeast Saturday and over the state about Monday or Tuesday. In Colorado, states of emergency were declared in both Trinidad and La Junta, and it was estimated that the Purgatoire and Arkansas floods had made 4,000 persons homeless. Yearbook Board Picks Editors Henry T. Wittenberg, pharmacy junior, and William J. Martin, business junior, will be editor and business manager for the 1955-56 Jaynawker. They were chosen yesterday by the Jayhawker Advisory board from among 16 applicants. Karl Klooz, bursar and chairman of the student-faculty group, said the number of candidates was the greatest in many years. Wittenberg, has served on the Jayhawk editorial staff and this summer will be business manager of the K-Book. He is reagent (president) of Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity. The appointment of the two executives follows recent controversy over the financial future of the Jawhawk. Several letters to the editor of the Daily Kansan have complained about finances and quality of past publications. Martin has held a University residence hall scholarship and now holds a regular NROTC scholarship. Recently a recommendation to raise enrollment fees 25 cents a semester to help finance the Jayhawker was presented to both houses of the All Student Council, but no action has been taken. The recommendation was formulated by a special ASC committee which included the executive council of the ASC, the ASC publications board, the four class presidents, the presidents of the AWS, I-FC, Panhellenic, and ISA, and the business manager, editor, and past executives of the Jayhawker. George Sheldon, president of the ASC, said the Jayhawk will not be changed this year. Issues will be made quarterly as usual, he said. LATE SPORTS By DICK WALT and SAM JONES | Kansan Sports Writers The Kansas golf team held a big lead after the first 18 holes of play in the Big Seven golf tournament at the Lawrence Country club, with a four-man score of 298. Early results in the tennis tourney showed Missouri with the lead with four points. KU golfers held the first two places and a tie for third. Mark Nardyz fired a one over par 73 to take the early lead, carding a blistering 34 on the back nine after going three over on the front side. Teammate Bob Richards birdied the last two holes to finish with a 36-38-74, for a second place tie with Dan Molyneaux of Iowa State. Pete Rush's 75 left him tied for fourth. Nardyz fired an eagle three on the par five 10th hole, then went on to par the last eight holes to take the early lead. Tied with Rush were Colorado's Keith Alexander, the defending individual champion; Missouri's Tom Faerber, and Oklahoma's Tom Beck. Five others were another stroke back at 76. They were Kansas' Jim Mears, Kansas State's Kent Poore, Nebraska's Jack Moore and Chuck Jensen, and Iowa State's Don Web- Tournament favored Ken Taylor, of Oklahoma, almost lost the first set to little Eddy Hoffman of Iowa State. Both kept their service until the tenth game when Taylor broke Hoffman's service and won the set. Taylor went on to win easily the second set and the match, 6-1. In tennis Iowa State was second, with three points, and Kansas, Oklahoma, and Colorado were tied for third with two points each. The first round of the doubles will begin late this afternoon. Bob Simpson, Missouri, and Gerry Starika, Nebraska, had the longest match of the morning, going 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, with Simpson emerging on top. In other matches, KU's Bob Riley defeated Bob Hunsinger, CU, in two sets, 6-3, 6-1. Riley will face Bill Wickersham, MU, at 1 p.m. today. Eob Hansen, K State, easily defeated John Schroeder, NU, in two sets, 6-0, 6-3. Hansen plays Ken Taylor this afternoon. KU's Dave Kane was defeated by Barry Watraven, of OU, in two sets, 6-2, 6-1. Dick Circle, K State, was defeated by Lowell Burford, Iowa State, 6-3, 6-1. The image shows three individuals engaged in a discussion at a wall covered with multiple sheets of paper. The person on the left, wearing a dark shirt and light-colored pants, is pointing towards one of the papers. The individual in the middle, dressed in a white shirt and dark pants, is explaining something to the other person on the right, who is wearing a camouflage uniform. The setting appears to be an office or a meeting room. Kansan photo by Nancy Collins LIFE BEGINS HERE—With the semester rapidly drawing to a close graduating seniors look anxiously to bulletin boards for predictions of their futures. Shown here looking over job requests are Gerald Rogers, Wayne Zeigler, and Howard Washburn, 3rd year law students. University Daily Kansan Friday, May 20, 1955 An Aid to Rushweek Houses Vote to Admit New Sorority Chapters During the past few years, a number of national social sororites have asked to be considered as applicants for the colonization of chapters on this campus. During those years, the requests were noted, but not seriously considered. Now, the Women's Panhellenic council has set up a committee to study the possibilities. The result may be at least one new sorority. Recently, the committee asked the local chapters to express their feelings on having new chapters. The vote was favorable. Last fall, 373 women went through rush week; 70 did not pledge. Of that number, there were about 35 who were given the chance to pledge, but rejected their bids. One or two additional national sororities are always needed during rush week, but generally forgotten during the rest of the year. The committee is a good, farsighted step. It will serve as an agent to examine the applications and provide additional background information to the houses on the Hill. It also will provide information about the University-an important service to the groups who wish to colonize. The group also will guide the study of when new houses should be added and which should be invited. Another factor which has affected the action being taken is the anticipated increase in enrollment in the next five years. By 1960, the present 12 houses should prove extremely inadequate. Most houses do not wish to reach the saturation point, as Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, has pointed out. Large houses, such as are at many schools, present expansion problems as well as organizational ones. The alternative will have to be the colonization of new chapters if all who would like to pledge a sorority are to have the opportunity. —Irene Coonfer Letters An Exclusive With Sarge- I was talking to "Sarge" about the storming of hill "C" yesterday. He seemed to have some unique thoughts on the subject. Thought you would like to hear what he had to say. The following is an abridged version of his thoughts on the simulated battle. "I've seen some pretty bad dust storms but yesterday's was the worst. And those damn-fool people. They just stood there, mouths gaping, inhaling the pungent stuff. They enjoyed every minute of it! Me. I like the good, clean air. Those two girls carrying the Red Cross banner really gave me a wag. For a while I thought they would be needed. Most of those brave lads were suffocating! Why don't they leave the crawling on all fours to me? Superior animals, indeed! Besides, they look stupid crawling on their stomach's. Sure, I like to roll on the ground, I have a reason. Do they have fleas? Who paid for the extravaganza, must have put a hole in someone's pocket. There I go again, barking up the wrong tree! Politics has nothing to do with me although I do wonder who's going to be dog catcher next year. made out of the battle? I had the crowd eating out of the palm, er. . . out of my front paws. Boy it nearly made me mad to see all that junk littering the hill. I find it hard enough romping up the hill without stumbling on M-1 shells, climbing under barbed-wire fences and scratching my — in the process. After all I am not a pup anymore. What the dog-pound! So the crowd did laugh at me, a little laughing never killed anyone. Say! did I tell you about the dog next door? It seems she. . " Hey! Did you see what a farce I As you can see this conversation was getting complicated and I had to do some studying. I had a test in the morning so I politely excused myself. With a wag of his bushy tail, “Sarge” trotted towards Potter lake, and I went home. “Sarge” asked me to excuse his mistakes as he said to me; “I never took a course in English at KU. Yours respectfully, Gerald Reiser College Sophomore The bakers of Bruges, Belgium prepare loaves each day for the town swans. City firemen pedal around and feed the birds, which bear the city's mark on their beaks. ...Oh Well. Once upon an opium den, I ambled up to this cat and laid the ground-work for a real tea party. .He cast his vote and we cut a chogey for the nearest pad. It wasn't too long before the white, fleecy clouds were turning pink and the haze was lifting real great. When along comes this real weird haberdasheser stock of sticks for the Saturday stock of sticks for the Saturday night stomp. Pink clouds hung low and I jagged on home. Bv JON And that, the mad friends, is the story of the Mad Hatter and the Tea Party. Every now and then a guy has to get that kinda' stuff out of his system. . My only regret: you suffer. . but, then, that's taking it for granted that you read this bilge. . now maybe you know better. Scoop Department: Today is the last day of the year as far as them lovable chillin from the swamp is concerned. Walt Kelly done drawned his fingerbones raw and Pogo et al am gonna' climb back into the trees for another annum. Eternally-bobble trying to be noble dogs, we is telling you uns in advance of the actual happenstances of the whole affair that them cute capers cut continually on this here page is done. Selah. . . . Geometry Department: This is meant to cast no reflections on any member or members of the mentioned organization, but it's too good to pass up (it is?). This chick had a date for a circle dance with this square from Triangle. Comes now a fruity story... about the frat man... and his date. (This joke is "plum" unnecessary). Says frat man: "I had a rotten date last night." Says I: "What did you do about it?" Says frat man: "I spit it out." What I says next is unprintable. Or the one about turtles: Three of the critters decided to have a cup of coffee. Just as they went into the cafe it started to rain. The largest turtle said to the smallest, "Go home and get the umbrella." Replied the smallest, "I will if you don't drink my coffee." The other two promised they wouldn't. It was two years later that the big turtle said to the middle turtle. "Well, I guess he isn't coming back; we might as well drink his coffee." And a little voice called from outside the door: "You do and I won't go." Dear JON. LOOK ME IN THE EYE AN' SAY THAT! I LOOK YOU SQUARE in the ORB AND I REPEAT: IPSO FACTO! IPSE DIXIT! LOOK ME IN THE EYE AN' SAY THAT! I LOOK YOU NOT FUILD in the ORB AND I REPEAT: IPS0 FACTOY IPSE DIXIT! FRIENDS! BEHOLD MY RESTRAINT! YOU HEARD HIM...WIPP! FATSO...TIPSY DIXIE!" A INSULT TO THE COMMONWEALTH, A DEEP PERSONAL WOUND! OH, HOW I LONG TO TEAR INTO... FRIENDS? WHAT FRIENDS? We are close followers of your column. After reading it out loud at the last two meetings of our club, we give it our endorsement as the best bit-o-news to hit the stands recently. We have stopped our other activities just so we could read your wonderful message more. OH WELL is now number 1 in our book, taking over for such TV thrillers as DRAGNET, BIG STORY, and Sen. McCarthy's TELEVISED HEARINGS. Again my hillbilly-type friends and I wish to show our appreciation for such fine literature. Neki Hokey. FRIENDS! BEHOLD MY RESTRAINT! YOU HEARD HIM...NIPPO FATSO--TIPSY DIXIE!" A INSULT TO THE COMMONWEALTH, A DEEP PERSONAL WOUND! OH. HOW I LONG TO TEAR INTO... FRIENDS? WHAT FRIENDS? LOOK ME IN THE EYE AN' SAY THAT! I LOOK YOU AT SQUARE in the ORB AND I REPEAT: IPSO FACTO! IPSE DIXIT! FRIENDS! BEHOLD MY RESTRAINT. YOU HEARD HIM... HIPPO FATSO--TIPSY DIXIE! A INSULT TO THE COMMON WEALTH, A DEEP PERSONAL WOUND! OH, HOW I LONG TO TEAR INTO... FRIENDS? WAKE FRIENDS? 5-20 PATRICK WILLIAMS WHAT FRIENDS? SIR, YOU PILE BLASPHEMY UPON BUNCOMBE! BEFORE MY ADHERENTS' VERY EYES, YOU... THEY TOOK THEIR VERY EYES OFF HOME! WALKED OUT? I WAS JUST WARMIN' UP! DRAMA HISTORY LAY AHEAD. WE'RE SACRIFICIAL GOATS ON THE ANNIL OF TEE-VEE! THEY WE LEFT TO EYE A GIVEAWAY SHOW--HOPE-FUL OF WINNING A TON OF WET WASH OR A TRIP TO BOYS! WHAT FRIENDS? SIR, YOU PILE BLASPHEMY UPON BUNCOMBE! BEFORE MY ADHERENTS VERY EYES, YOU... THEY TOOK THEIR VERY EYES OFF HOME! WALKED OUT? I WAS JUST WARMIN' UP! DRAMA HISTORY LAY AHEAD. WE'RE SACRIFICIAL GOATS ON THE ANVIL OF ZEE-YEE! THEY WERE EYE A GIVE-AWAY SHOW--HOPE FUL OF WINNING A TON OF WETWASH OR A TRIP TO BOYS The Rioters in Cell Block No. 9 Leavenworth, Kansas. Oh well. . . Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, Ad Room, U 2708 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegeiate Press association. Represented by the National Art Association, 42 Rue de l'Opéra, Y.Y. Mail subscription rates, $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in summer) and $9 a semester every afternoon during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination dates are October, September, Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kansas. Post office under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF Executive Editor ... Nancy Neville Man. Editors ... LaVerie Ties, Mary ... Bess Stephens, Irene Ties ... Tom Lyons News Editor ... Lee Ann Urban Assistant News Editor ... Larry Hell Admin Editor ... John McMillon Asst. Sports Editor ... John McMillon Wire Editor ... Amy DeYong Society Editor ... Gretchen Guinn Editor ... Madelyn Britt Feature Editor ... C. M. Pickett News Advisor ... C. M. Pickett Flight Held Little Happiness— The Story of Lindbergh Flight, Kidnaps, Sadness There was no radar equipment to guide the plane that took off from Roosevelt field in New York to cross the Atlantic 28 years ago today. Unlike modern pilots who think nothing of smoothly scheduled flights to Europe, Charles Lindbergh Jr. was without the comfort and security of heat, radio, automatic pilot, and de-icers in his plane. "The Spirit of St. Louis didn't have lights for the trip at 7:40 a.m. May 20, 1927, and ended in Paris at 10:24 the next day." The take-off that spring morning was considered remarkable. Twenty gallons of oil and 451 gallons of gasoline was the heaviest load a 220-horsepower plane had ever carried. But in spite of his then unknown handicaps, Lindbergh established a milestone in aviation by making the nonstop flight alone and landing exactly where he had planned. Even without the instruments pilots today depend upon. Lindbergh was off course only three miles in 3,000 miles. The young pilot ran into weather trouble not long after he was in the air. He was surrounded by a sleet storm and had to fly as low as 10 feet above the water and then climb to 10,000 feet. Remember the plane had no de-icers. Off the coast of Newfoundland Lindbergh flew into a low, dark fog. Lights on the plane would have been useful then. Again Lindbergh found himself in clouds of sleet, but he would not permit himself to turn back. When persons referred to the young pilot as "Lucky Lindy" he replied, "I had what I regarded as the best existing plane to make the flight from New York to Paris. I had what I regard as the best engine, and I was equipped with what were in the circumstances the best possible instruments for making such efforts. Luck isn't enough." To more than 100,000 persons waiting at the Le Bourget field, the appearance of the silver plane seemed almost like a miracle. Part of the crowd had been waiting at the field for six or seven hours. They had waited quietly but tensely. Each radio report that the plane had been sighted at various points along the way was greeted with cheers. Hopes rose and expectation grew. Then, through periods of no confirmation on the progress of "The Spirit of St. Louis," doubt cropped up. Pessimistic persons began to say, "It's too much to think it possible. All alone, he has no chance if he should be overcome with exhaustion." But Lindbergh was not exhausted when he stepped out of the plane to be mobbed by the more than enthusiastic crowd. Later he said he considered his reception at the air field to be the most dangerous part of the trip. Even the police, who saw that it was impossible to restrain excitement, joined in rushing toward the plane. Before a crew could get the little plane inside a hangar, souvenir-mad spectators were tearing everything possible from it. The plane that had landed in perfect condition was even missing pieces of linen ripped from its wings. Lindbergh traveled from Paris to Brussels and London, where he was royally received. Then the celebrated man came home to face one of the biggest and most joyous welcomes that an American has ever been given. The pilot managed to escape to the commandant's office with two French aviators, but the frenzied crowd would not give up. Windows were broken and doors pushed in as spectators tried to get a glimpse of the man who had accomplished such a fete. Americans were in a fantastic stage of hero-worship. In Colorado, a mountain was named Mount Lindbergh. Poems were written about him. Almost unbelievable now, some of the pilot's short speeches were compared to Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Eventually the nation's excitement faded. But Lindbergh wasn't forgotten by everyone. He continued to receive letters. However, they were not all letters of congratulations and proposals. Some of them were threatening letters. Most of them were written by cranks or mentally unbalanced persons, but a number of them were obviously from persons who were after money. In 1932 Lindbergh built a country home in New Jersey and began to avoid the public as a protection for his family. It was that winter that the mysterious kidnapping of his son occurred. Friends began to insist that Lindbergh hire a bodyguard. He refused, but for a time did carry a pistol. Gradually the threats became less and less until the announcement of Lindbergh's engagement two years after the flight. Along with congratulations from all over the world came more threats. In the summer of that year the Lindberghs' second son was born, and more letters were sent threatening his life. What appeared to be a kidnapping attempt was made on the second son on his way to school. The car in which he was riding was stopped and several men rushed toward it. They took his picture and then escaped. The boy was not harmed but badly frightened. The Hauptmann case continued to get a lot of publicity because of a political scandal, and the letters to Lindbergh kept coming The family had taken enough. A few days before Christmas, they quietly and secretly boarded a boat for England. Lindbergh hoped to escape from fear for awhile and to raise his son in normal surroundings. It must have seemed strange to the pilot to get on a boat with no crowds cheering and wishing him luck. The hero had done a great thing for the United States and aviation. The deed brought little but unhappiness to himself. —Lee Ann Urban University Daily Kansan Page 3 GONE FISHIN'—In the spring a young man's fancy, and in this case two young men's fancies, turn toward fishing and other outdoor activities and away from the grind of classrooms. In open rebellion to higher education, these two boys forgot about the pursuit of learning to "get away from it all," for a day. 1934 Ten juniors have been nominated distinguished military students, according to an announcement made today by Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale, professor of Military Science and Tactics. Military Honors Slated For Ten Nominations are based on academic standing, in ROTC and other courses, and leadership. The cadets are Frederick B. Heath III, business junior; Stewart D. Ross II, and Edward W. Wakeland, both college juniors; William J. Oborny, education junior; Lloyd L. Breckenridge, Billie B. Crow, Jay D. Ochs, Terry J. Strong, and Beverly D. Trott, engineering juniors, and Robert A. Wolfe, journalism junior. This is the first step toward a Regular Army commission for the cadets. They will be further evaluated at summer camp. If the summer camp commander concurs with the choice of the PMS&T the nominations will be sent to the Department of the Army, Selection of cadets for Regular Army commission will be made at that time. missions will be made at that time. Last year, out of 14 nominations, four Regular Army commissions were offered to KU cadets. Kansas to Pay Off Debt State Terasurer Richard Fadley will make the final payment July 1 on World War I bonus bonds and the state of Kansas will be debt free for the first time in 32 years. Topeka — (U.P.) The money's on hand and Kansas is getting ready to get out of debt. By vote of the people in 1922, Kansas paid its World War I service personnel a bonus of $31,650,000. Bonds were issued to finance the program. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service Friday, May 20, 1955 WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Golden Wins Scholarship The scholarship, which is given to a student in either mechanical or electrical engineering at the end of his junior year, is made on a basis of scholastic standing, character, and need for financial assistance. Vincent Golden, engineering junior, has been named as the recipient of the second annual Vendo Co. $500 scholarship plus summer employment with the company, Dean T. DeWitt Carr announced yesterday. Her program will include the Mozart "Sonata in A Minor," French Suite in G Major" by Bach, "The Scherzo in B Flat Minor. Op. 31" by Chopin, and shorter works by Rachmaninoff, Debussy, Faure, and Liszt. Teresa Waugh Swords, pianist, will present a senior recital, the last concert of the season, at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium. This spring he attended the American Power conference in Chicago, due to his selection as one of the outstanding students in his department. In addition to the scholarship, the company awards $250 annually to the School of Engineering. At the University of Kansas, Mrs. Swords has been a pupil of Professor Jan Chiapusso, and a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and of the University chorus. Golden is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternities, and is secretary of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering for the coming year. Swords Recital To Be Monday The Badlands National Monument in South Dakota contains 120,000 acres of fantastically eroded earth and rock. "That was a REAL Chicken Dinner" Take a tip from me, stop at Duck's soon for the most delicious fried chicken in town. It can't be beat on these warm days. If you're in the mood for fish try — SOFTSHELLED CRABS BROILED LOBSTER TAILS RAINBOW TROUT More NROTC Cadets Get Cruise Assignments DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vermont Sixty-seven Navy ROTC cadets have received their orders for their summer cruises. They will leave Lawrence by bus on Sat., June 4. At one minute past midnight they will fly in a chartered TWA Constellation to Norfolk, Va. They are expected to return from the cruise on Tuesday, Aug. 2. On the cruise the cadets will have liberty at ports in Spain and England. In Spain the cruise ships will stop at Barcelona, Malaga, and Valencia. In England the ships will stop at Sheerness, Portsmouth, Plymouth, Torquay, and Weymouth. The cadets going on the cruise: USS H. F. Baur (light mine layer); Norman Burnett, engineering sophomore; Richard Anderson, engineering junior; and Dean W. Graves, engineering sopho- USS Benner (radar picket destroyer); Peter Arrowsmith, engineering Junior and Richard T. Glenn, engineering freshman USS Iowa (battleship): Dale Barney, college junior; Charles S. Edwards, education junior; Wayne Gerstenberger, college junior; Jack Rogers, engineering junior; James Tierney, college freshman; Hurshel engineering, engineering freshman, and James Whistler. USS Des Moines (heavy cruiser): George L. Blackburn, college freshman; Robert C. Bussard, engineer junior; Robert C. B., engineering junior; Bobby A. Lay, engineering junior; William M. McClure, college junior; Ralph B. Miller, engineering junior; liam L. Walker, engineering freshman. USS New Jersey (battleship): Gary W Bean, engineering freshman; William H Berry, college junior; Dale W Brown, college freshman; Robert N. Davies, college freshman; Homer L. Davis, engineering freshman; Edward M. Fuller, engineering freshman; Edward A. Brown, engineering senior; Warren L. Gay, engineering freshman; Charles E. Hill, engineering freshman; William G. Holiday, engineering freshman; David Lhullier, engineering freshman; Leonard M. Meier, engineering senior; Gary R. Poe, engineering freshman; Lawrence D. Sheridan, engineering junior and John P. Spanbauer, engineering junior. USS Basilone (destroyer escort): Ronald B. Clark, first year architecture. USS Power (destroyer): Robert D. Bishop, engineering junior; Ronald E. Kindig, engineering freshman; Jerry L. Kindig, engineering and William M. Lucas, engineering junior USS Northhampton (tactical command ship) and the U.S. Navy's elephant juni- lory Loyde W. Hales, education school, liam E. Hegarty, engineering junior; Nor- thern Pacific, sloop sophomore, and Jerome A. Willett, college. USS Columbus (heavy cruiser); L. Hail, journalism junior; Sidney N. Lieh, engineering senior; Nidley N. Johnston, engineer freshman; Jasper W. welling, engineering freshman; Edward F. Rucee, engineering senior; L. A. Smith, college freshman; and Rajph V. Wavum, college freshman. USS E. F. Larson (raddr picket destroyer) Donald M. James, engineering USS Gwin (light mine layer): Carl L. Mathews, engineering freshman. USS Warrington (destroyer) : Gerald T. Rosenlund, engineering junior. USS R. L. Wilson (destroyer escort) John R. Murphy, engineering sophomore; James Ratzlaff, college sophomore, and Beau Kannsteiner, engineering junior. USS W. C. Lawe (destroyer); John M. Tiderman, engineering junior. USS Glennon (destroyer). Phil D. Platt, engineering senior. USS Siboney (escort aircraft carrier) Edward Chimenti, engineer junior; Arnold H. Henderson, engineer freshman; Wayne Swenson, engineering freshman. KU Chorale to Sing At Rotary Club Picnic Members of the University choreale will sing Monday evening at a Lawrence Rotary club picnic at the 4-H fair grounds. Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education and director of the chorale, will lead the group in several selections. Roger Brown, college freshman, will be solist with the group. Because of variations in the intensity of the earth's gravitational field, a man who weighs 200 pounds at the Equator weighs 201 on Ellesmere, Canada's northernmost is and, says the National Geographic society. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL OR. Phone 425 1025 Miss. "IT SURE TASTES GOOD!" HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES Filter Tip MODERN SIZE "AND DRAWS SO EASY!" "REAL CORK, TIP, TOO!" VLS FILTER TIP TAREYTON Charcoal-Filtered for Mildness PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 20, 1955 [Image of a man] MIDLAND WOODS • SEE US FOR ALL YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS • ● Bulova – Elgin – Hamilton watches ● Swank—links–tie bars - Sheaffer's - Parker pens and pencils Orange Blossom Diamonds - ● Elgin American's Ladies Accessories ● Sunbeam Appliances - Speidel - Gemex watch bands Our watch and jewelry department will do a fine job for you at a reasonable charge with fast service. Reusch-Guenther Your Dependable Jewelers 824 Mass. SPRINGTIME IS "FIXUP" TIME Lawrence, Kans. See Us for Paint, Garden Tools, Paint Brushes, Tools MALOTT'S Ph. 615 736 Mass. For RADIO and T-V REPAIR call Phone K.U.376 BEAMAN'S RADIO and TELEVISION Phone 140 1200 N.Y. FOR KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS - FOR SALE - FOUND - TO RENT - LOST —25 WORDS OR LESS— FOR THE SMART CO-ED 1 day 3 days 5 days 50c 75c $1.00 PAPER MACHINE Sandwiches and Cold Drinks Corn's STUDIO OF BEAUTY 23 W.9th St. Ph.709 Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS 10-40 CAFE 1310 West 6th St. PRESENT COUPON FREE RECEIVE TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE CARMEL CORN—POP CORN—CHEESE CORN 15c,25c,49c size (Not Good After May 27) 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 IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST CALL ACME 646 Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs Save Money By Washing Your Clothes at Cosmetics GRAVITT'S HOME LAUNDRY 916 Mass. Ph. 1630 Free Parking Lot On New Hampshire Ivy League Trousers Suntan and Charcoal Gray 3. 98 Lawrence Surplus 740 Mass. 935 Mass. Piano The RECORD NOOK We carry a complete line of records and record players including 78 rpm. 846 Massachusetts FRED and MARGARET FREY—Owners RUSSELL STOVER Assorted Chocolates 1 pound box $1.35 2 pound box $2.60 STOWITS REXALL DRUGS, INC. 847 Mass. St. GRADUATION GIFTS For the Pipe Smoker PIPE LIGHTERS Beattie Jet -----$6.85 to 12.85 Nimrod -----$3.95 Ronson -----$4.95 to 25.00 Pouches — 25c to $12.50 GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP 727 Mass. Page 5 Opera Workshop Ends KU Theater Season By DEE RICHARDS Seven misses and a hit provided an excellent hour's entertainment for a small, but appreciative crowd of opera lovers last night in Fraser theater. The Opera workshop presented scenes from "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart; "Lakme" by Delibes; "Der Freischutz" by Von Weber, and "Manon" by Massenet. The seven misses were Shirley Westwood, fine arts senior, as the countess and Charlotte Nan Bayless, education junior, fine arts senior, as Lakme and Geraldine Johnigan, special student in fine arts, as Mallika in "Lakme." Gretta Reetz, fine arts senior as Agnes and Peggy Wilson, fine arts junior," as Annie in "Der Freischutz," and Nan Noyes, graduate student, as Manon in "Manon." The hit was William Wilcox, graduate student, as Des Grieus in "Manon." All performers showed voices of rare quality and range and were deserving of their curtain calls. Reinholt Schmidt, professor of voice and musical director of the production, in the absence of programs filled in with short summaries of the operas and the scenes presented. Flexible sets excellently portraying moods and situations, and the masterful stage direction of Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theatre, moved the program rapidly from scene to scene providing a brief but pleasant closing to KU's theater season. Marionette Show To Be Presented "Off with her head," and "Get me the moon" will be two familiar phrases in the "Alice in Wonderland" and "Many Moons" marionette shows which will be presented by the art education students at 4:15 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, said the purpose of the course is to teach University students the methods and procedures of teaching marionettes in junior high schools. The students learn how to organize a class, help the children choose their own subjects, and learn how to adapt materials to different age levels. The shows, which are the final exams for the students, are each a half hour long, and the scripts were each written by the students. The stage, which belongs to the University, is the type of stage the students would use in a junior high school production. The students were divided into property and back drop committees, and each student made his own marionette's costume. The marionettes are made of papier-mache, cloth, and plastic wood. The costumes range from corduroy to organdy and velvet and are detailed to fit the individual characters in the play. The marionettes contain movable heads and limbs, which are manipulated from above by strings and wires. Quill Club Elects New Officers Mary Emily Parsons, education junior, is the fall term president of Quill club, literary organization here. Vice president is Lucy Remple, fine arts freshman. Treasurer is Bill Witt, college freshman. Marianna Grabborn, college soonhore. was renamed secretary. Publications editor is Sarah Deibert, college junior. She will be responsible for publication of Quill. The editorial board for next fall is comprised of Mrs. Rainey McClung, special college student; Martin Beck, college freshman, and Barbara Mervs, college sophomore. In other business last night the club scheduled its annual spring picnic Wednesday, May 25 at Lone Star lake. Year's Work Reviewed by YM-YWCA The Lawrence High School Y-Teens and Hi-Y's were invited in order that they as prospective KU students might become acquainted with the organizations programs and activities. The years activities of the YW and YMCA were reviewed at a picnic held last night in the Potter picnic area. A worship service was led by Dick Scott, 1st year graduate student. Others participating in this part of the program were Marianne Anderson, college sophomore, and Katherine Westgate, fine arts freshman. The review included skits depicting the Regional Conference held at Estes Park, Colorado last June; the watermelon feeds that each of the organizations sponsored last September; the National Assembly meeting of the YM and YWCA held at KU over the Christmas vacation; the ski trip to Winter Park, Colorado; the pancake supper; the British style debate at which the subject was "Resolved: Christianity is Dying"; and the trip to the Y-sponsored U.N. Seminar in New York. Brian Dunning, special student from England, gave a very amusing and informative talk on "Education in England." Following the skits, refreshments were served and slides were shown of the ski trip to Winter Park, Colorado and the trip to New York City. Barbara Bininger, junior education, was the moderator for the review. Next fall, during orientation week, the organizations plan to sponsor a Freshman Camp at Lone Star lake for incoming students. The 35 graduating seniors from the School of Fine Arts are getting their senior displays ready for commencement and graduation week. The displays will be on third floor of Strong. The seniors are required to display their best work for part of their final exams. The displays will be on commercial art, fashion design, interior design, industrial design, industrial design, jewelry and silversmith, fashion illustration and art education. Fine Arts Seniors Display Best Work 7 Engine Faculty In Boeing Plan In 1954, a total of 13,215 ships carrying more than 100,000,000 tons of cargo used the Suez Canal. Seven faculty members of the School of Engineering and Architecture will participate in the Boeing Aircraft co. summer faculty program in Wichita during June, July, and August. Prof. Loring Hanson of the applied mechanics department has been named as faculty co-ordinator for the program. STORAGE • PACKING • MOVING Others who will participate are Prof. Ammon S. Andes, chairman of the aeronautical engineering department; Prof. Arthur N. Paul of the mechanical engineering department; Professors Albert S. Palmerlee and Robert C. Umholtz of the engineering drawing department; Grant Snyder, instructor of shop practice, and Prof. Howard Stettler of the accounting department of the School of Business. Phone 46 Safety Expert Slated For First Aid Class You can protect your valuable possessions best when you move the professional way. Let our experienced packers and movers do the work for you. Phone for estimate on local or long-distance moves; on storage or packing! The program is designed to teach faculty members the functions and problems of the aircraft industry and to seek their help in improving industrial methods and planning. The 15-hour course qualifies persons who hold current advanced first certificates to teach teach standards and adanced Red Cross first aid classes. Gilbert Gribble, safety services representative from St. Louis, will teach a first aid instructor's course beginning at 7 p.m. Monday at the Community building at 11th and Vermont streets. Further information may be obtained from the Red Cross office, Lawrence 405. Bullet Train Ethan A. Smith Drill Team to Go to Topeka North American VAN LINES Inc. University Daily Kansan AMERICA'S LEADING LONG-DISTANCE MOVING ORGANIZATION A 25-man Navy ROTC drill team will represent the University at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Armed Forces day parade in Topeka. After the parade, the team will go to Forbes Air Force base for lunch, a short tour of facilities, and then to give a demonstration during the Forbes open house. Friday, May 20, 1955 Religious Groups In Pre-final Activities The subject of Sunday morning services at Wesley foundation is titled, "Is Sin Obsolete?" Dr. Edwin Price, Wesley minister, will speak. Wesley foundation held a breakfast Tuesday morning for persons going into church vocations. About 30 persons attended. The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will have as its guest this week end Dr. L. O. Brockway of the University of Michigan, chairman of the R.L.D.S. committee on ministry to college people. Wesley foundation will have a picnic at 5 p.m. Sunday to honor graduating seniors. The seniors will give farewell speeches. Transportation will be provided from the Methodist Student center. The University chapter of Presbyterian women celebrated their . . . Officers recently elected in Kappa Beta, Christian women's organization for the coming year are Jane Holtzlaw, college junior; president; Ann Armstrong, education junior, vice president; Jo Ann Sicking, college sophomore, secretary; Laura Ann Duncan, college freshman, treasurer; Sharolyn Hudson, college freshman and Martha Sippel, education junior, worship committee; Marilyn Baker, college freshman, membership, and Janie Schaake, college sophomore, food. The group will meet at Watkins hall Saturday evening for an informal reception for Dr. Brockway. He will give the sermon Sunday morning at the R.L.D.S. church. The Fellowship will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday at the church for a cost picnic, the closing meeting of the year. Following the picnic there will be an election of officers, a "Last Supper" communion, and a fellowship service. Jo Ann Boswell, fine arts junior, presented pins to Roberta Hinds, college sophomore, newly-elected president of the organization, and graduated from education senior, retiring president. The meeting was closed with a fourth anniversary with a birthday supper Wednesday evening. They also inducted three new members. The new members are Mary Roger, college freshman; Sally Barta, college sophomore, and Chin Sook Kim, college freshman. Edith Jochims, education junior, presided. The meeting was closed with a candlelight ceremonial. . . . The Sunday Evening fellowship will have their last meeting of the year at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster house. Dr. John Patton, Westminster pastor, will speak on future possibilities of the organization. --- All officers of Presbyterian Women's organization will meet for a planning conference from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Westminster house. Roberta Hinds, college sophomore, will preside. Dick Preis, former member of the Lutheran Student association will lead a discussion on "What We Believe" at a Lutheran Student association meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Trinity church social rooms. All Lutheran Student association members and friends of Mr. Pres are invited to an open house Friday evening at the home of Jean Craig, 1716 Louisiana st. WANT TO SHIP YOUR BOOKS AND CLOTHES HOME? We have wooden Foot Lockers (u s e d—fair condition) $150 The Surplus Store 904 Mass. Phone 1692 (Across the street from Weavers.) WELCOME TO THE CHURCH HOOT MON! WHAT LOW PRICES HERE'S A REAL LESSON IN THRIFT : Dine Regularly at the UNION CAFETERIA AND HAWK'S NEST YOU'LL FIND EXCELLENT FOOD AT PRICES THAT FIT YOUR BUDGET Sunday Cafeteria Special ALL CHICKEN POT PIE WITH DANISH CRUST Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday. May 20. 1955 2 Business Juniors Receive Scholarships Bobby Allen Lay and Donald A. Johnston were announced today as recipients of William. Wiedemann scholarships in the School of Business for 1953-56. Both are juniors in the school and will receive $100 each. Both Johnston and Lay hold regular Naval ROTC scholarships and have been financing the additional costs of their education themselves. Ley is majoring in industrial management He is a member of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society. Johnston is majoring in person- nel management. He has been first place winner for two years in the Extension Group Names Pearson Gerald Pearson of the extension staff has been appointed to the newly-created committee on extension classes of the National University Extension association. He is director of the Extension Class bureau at KU. Four other KU extension chiefs were given national committee assignments at the annual meeting attended by representatives of 78 schools at Pennsylvania State university. Miss Ruth Kenney is a committee member of the Division of Correspondence Study and was appointed chairman of a new subcommittee on Limitations on Credit Acceptance Guy V. Keeler serves on the Lectures and Concerts committee, E. A. McFarland on the committee for conferences and Institutes, and Fred Montgomery on the Audio-Visual Aids committee. They head their respective bureause here. KU Student Faces Larceny Charge Lee Orland Mesenhimer, engineering junior, is charged with taking telephone sub sets and other electrical parts from buildings on the campus. He is now undergoing observation at Watkins hospital in connection with his arrest May 14 for petty larceny. Preliminary hearing is set for May 25 at Municipal court. Joe G. Skillman, campus police chief, said that the articles found in Mesenhimer's room were mostly electrical equipment. The articles were taken from the Student Union, Dyche museum, and departments of the School of Engineering, he said. Wright Named to Committee Dr. Herbert F. Wright, professor of psychology, has accepted appointment to a test evaluation committee of the Educational Testing service, a national service with headquarters in Princeton, N.J. entertainment division of the intramurals speech contest and is active in the University Players. He is a member of the Kansas Relays committee and Scabbard and Blade. Paper-Bound Books Form Cheap Library Back in the 15th century, in the days of Johann Gutenberg and the invention of movable type, books were scarce and a prize to be treasured by those who were fortunate to own one. By ALTON DAVIES When one considers that books had to be hand copied in those days it is apparent why they were so scarce. Today they are turned out by the thousands, but the interest they arouse is not so great. Newspapers, magazines, movies, and television have tended to draw readers away from them. But they own newspapers with these other media, books are still a large source of entertainment and information—and they are still expensive. Many persons who would like to have a library of their own feel they just can't afford it. The "Book-of-the-Month" clubs are too expensive and individual copies of books cost far too much for the average reader to be able to buy all the books that he would like to have. An answer has been found for this problem. A comparatively new idea, that of paper-bound books, is catching on. These books are complete and unabridged, and are being offered at a low cost. Both classical and contemporary works are available in the paper-bound editions. Such books as Homer's "Odyssey," Machiavelli's "The Prince," Erskine Caldwell's "Tobacco Bell" and James Patterson's "Bernadette," and Margaret Mitchell's "Gone with The Wind" are available in this inexpensive series. The Student Union book store has several shelves of paper-bound books on history, religion, science, philosophy, and psychology. There are novels such as "Kings Row," and "Madame Bovary," and books on almost any person, faith, or ideology that a reader could want to know about. The modern bookstore is a far cry from the shop of the "book copier" of five centuries ago. No longer are books a scarcity, nor need they be ex- library doesn't have to be a dream—not in the days of the modern library! John Thornberry, chairman for the 1955 Greater Kansas City Science Fair, will be the speaker for the banquet and initiation meeting tonight of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific research society. Thornberry to Speak At Sigma Xi Dinner young chicken thick steaks best cut ham air conditioning Mr. Thornberry is a producer of television shows in Kansas City. Guests of the KU chapter, the first Sigma Xi unit established west of the Mississippi river, will include several winners of the Kansas City Science Fair. castle tea room 1307 mass. George M. Herman, graduate, was named winner of the annual William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry prize yesterday. Winners of the second and third prizes, respectively, were Edward B. Groff, third year graduate, and Mordecai Marcus, graduate. Herman Named Peotry Winner Mrs. Bernice L. Schear won the honorable mention award. Fifty dollars is given to the first place winner while $25 and $15 go to the second and third places. Mrs. Schear receives a book of her choice. Judges for the contest were Merrrel Clubb, professor of Eng- gineering and programmer of the college, and Paul Ingle. University of Iowa School of Letters. Comments of the judges on the winners' poems may be obtained by calling Arvid Shulenberger, assistant professor of English. KDGU Schedule 6:29 Sign On 6:29 Sign On 6:30 Keynotes by Carle 6:40 Campus News 6:45 Rhythm and Reason 7:00 Bookstore Hour 8:00 University Theater Concert 8:30 Here's to Veterans 8:45 News, Weather 8:55 Sports 9:00 Career Hour 9:30 Dreamtime 10:00 Weather—sign off KANU Schedule 1:45 Sign on—Music 1:55 News 2:00 Serenade 3:00 Symphony Hour 3:55 News 4:00 Music You Want 5:00 Keyboard Concert 5:30 Jazz Concert 5:45 Cameron Reports Sports 5:55 News 6:00 Candlelight Concert 7:00 Music from Mt. Oread* 7:30 Ways of Mankind 8:00 News 8:05 Opera Is My Hobby 9:05 A Little Night Music 9:55 News 10:00 A Little Night Music *Programs broadcast on both Seniors Must Pay Dues Seniors who have not already paid the graduation fees and senior dues must do so immediately at the Business office. "The people of the mountains have learned how to compromise and to live co-operatively." Dr. Hans Boesch, professor of geography and director of the Geographical institute at the University of Zurich, said last night. He spoke on "Life in the High Mountains of Switzerland." Boesch Tells of Switzerland Dr. Boesch, vice president of the International Geographical union, spoke for the University Lecture series. "The Alpine economy," as Dr Boesch calls it, is sometimes confused with the "transhumance" of the Mediterranean people or the "nomadism" of the desert countries. The Swiss economy differs in the fact that it is a co-operative system of herd grazing and distribution of the profits during the grazing season. Switzerland, like most European countries, has always been land-poor. The people in the high mountain valleys have extended pasture lands up the mountainsides by cutting the trees and caring for the pastures. Grain and potatoes are raised on small patches formed by terracing the mountainside. "I have seen people planting potatoes with a step-ladder," Dr. Boesch commented. Competition with foreign markets has ruined any hope of these people for a higher standard of living. Many of the villagers from the high mountain valleys have moved to the industrialized cities. They have carried their system of compromise and co-operation with them. Library Director Editor of Magazine Robert Vosper, director of the University libraries, is the issue editor for the April number of the quarterly Library Trends. The magazine, which runs about 500 pages a year, is published by the University of Illinois Library school. The issue edited by Vosper is devoted to current acquisitions trends in American libraries. The history of these mountain people and the mountain pasture lands is not known. Their future is not known, but their co-operative philosophy is reflected throughout the country. Economically they are poor and will remain so, but they have done much to mold Switzerland. Dr. Boesch, an authority on geology, geography, and economic geography, has met with classes and seminar groups in geology and geography during his three day stay. Engineering Group Elects Officers Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity has elected James Fredrickson.engineering junior, president for next year. Prof. J. O. Jones, instructor of applied mechanics and former dean of the School of Engineering was initiated as an honorary member, while Dr. Charles R. Mischke, associate professor of mechanical engineering, was selected as faculty advisor for next year at the same meeting. Other officers elected were Everett Garett, engineering junior, vice president; James Rauch, engineering junior, treasurer; Carl Lindsey, engineering junior, recording secretary; Victor Blankenkish, engineering junior, corresponding secretary, and Nicolus Gianakis, engineering junior, historian. The Crystal Cafe FOR GOOD FOOD AT ITS BEST. STOP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF OPEN SUNDAYS 609 VERMONT ONLY ONE DAY OF SALES Pick up your SOUR OWL Early THE Heat Wave EDITION On the stands WEDNESDAY Page 7 University Daily Kansan "Old Faithful's" Record Wasn't Always Faithful By CONBOY BROWN KU's "Old Faithful" erupts 10 times a day every 50 minutes for about 12 seconds. However the whistle on top of the power plant is back of the Journalism building hasn't always been so faithful. W. C. Sanderson, superintendent of the power plant for 22 years, remembers the time when the original whistle which was put on 34 years ago became warped and was blown off the roof. At the time Mr. Sanderson was working at the Lawrence Iron Works and was asked to weld the whistle so it would last 30 days until the school could get a new one. The whistle lasted for another 24 years and wasn't replaced until six months ago. Earlier this year the whistle sounded as though it had a sore throat. The real problem was that the threehorsepower motor pulling the chain was not powerful enough. This lack of power allowed a slack in the chain which caused the shrill whistle for several weeks. The tone of the new whistle varies from that of the old one. The new whistle is the same size as the old one, but it is impossible to reproduce the weight of the new whistle is approximately 50 pounds and cost $550. It is controlled by a master clock in the electrician shop except for con- vocation and special occasions. Each time the whistle is blown is lowers the pressure five pounds on the boiler. The whistle has been heard as far as Big Springs which is 16 miles away. If the wind is in the North the population of Pleasant Grove which is eight miles away can hear it everyday. Official Bulletin TODAY Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. French Renaissance vocal performance Lutheran student open-house for Dick Preis, 1716 Louisiana (Jean Craig's). Graduate Club "Farewell Picnic," 8 pm. Potter's lake Sociology Club coffee forum. 4 p.m. Shang Annex E. Rudolf Cleghorn Jackson County Court's Battle Against Juvenile Delinquency." Museum of Art record concert, noon and p.m. Scarletti; Sonatas for harp- ing TOMORROW Liahena Fellowship informal reception, 7:30 p.m., 1506 Lilac Lane. SUNDAY Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m. Haydn; Sinfonia Concertante in B Flat Major, Op. 84, Cello Concerto in D Major, Op. 101. Liahona Fellowship, 4 p.m., church, poeticaint, election, & "Last Supper" **Ryan Foster** MONDAY Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m. Trinity church, 13th & New Hampster Episcelent morning prayer, 6:45 a.m: Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth Morning meditation, 7:30:50 a.m. Danforth chapel. Everyone invited. Baptist student devotions and prayers, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chap- Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 pm. Auditorium No. 2 in F. Major. Flight No. 7 in F. Major. Music Fraternity To Initiate Saturday The University of Kansas chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Siniforia, national professional music fraternity, will initiate seven members Saturday, according to chapter president Gerald Stone, education senior. Initiates are Donald B. Farrar, Warren E. George, Alan J. Harris, Wallace Greenlee, and Harry L. Landis, fine arts freshmen, and Howard Johnson, fine arts sophomore. A banquet will follow the initiation. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR (2) Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts Ireland to Study In Great Britain A research grant from the Geological Society of America will enable Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, to do summer research in England before taking up a year's work as a Fulbright lecturer in Baghdad, Iraq. The research grant is to aid his study of the type silturian section in western England and Wales to obtain samples for making insoluble residues and extracting the arenaceous Foraminifera for comparison with those in the United States. Dr. Ireland has worked on insoluble residues and arenaceous Foraminifera for 25 years and is considered an American authority on Paleozoic forms. Dr. and Mrs. Ireland will leave Lawrence early in June. In the latter part of the summer they will visit western Europe and in September begin the school year in Baghdad. For the return trip in the summer of 1956 they may return eastward around the world for the International Geological congress in Mexico. Friday, May 20,1955 He recently completed a 3-year study of arenaceous Foraninifera of eastern Kansas. In this he was aided by a University research grant. University Senate Fills Committee Posts The University Senate, an all-University legislative group composed of the senior faculty, has filled vacancies on its principal committees in its spring election. Elected by ballot for three-year terms on the Athletic board were D. Donald Haines, associate professor of civil engineering who was reelected, and Dr. Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry. The Senate has six representatives on the Athletic board. Dr. W. J. Argersinger, acting assistant dean of the Graduate school, and Dr. Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance, were named to the Senate Advisory committee. Dr. A. H. Turney, professor of education, was reelected to the Committee on Committees. Come to Harzfeld's those lovely fitted Travel Kits- Wonderful for graduation gifts. Priced at just 2.00 and up For 12th and Oread Store Hours Open 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. nite 'til 8 p.m. The Army ROTC will hold its annual spring dinner-dance tomorrow night in the Student Union. Army ROTC Dinner-Dance Is Tomorrow The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room, and will be for the cadets who have completed their ROTC training. About 60 cadets will be presented their second lieutenant bars by Lt. Col. Justice Neale, professor of military science. The speaker will be Brig. Gen. Charles E. Beauchamp of Ft. Riley, who will become assistant division commander of the 10th Infantry division sometime this summer. the ballroom. Jim Sellards and his band will provide the music. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. in The queen of the dance will be named during the intermission, beginning at 11 p.m. The queen and her attendants then will be dance partners of the cadet regimental commander and cadet battalion commanders for a waltz. Nancy Olsen, fine arts sophomore; Gretheen Gann, college junior, and Billie Jo Schuetz, education freshman, are the contestants for the queen title. Voting for the queen was completed earlier this week by the Army cadets in their classrooms. Drama Presented At Poetry Hour "The city of masterless men takes a master," was the theme of the verse radio play, "The Fall of the City." by Archibald MacLeish, read yesterday at the Poetry hour. Margot baker, journalism junior; W. D. Padron, professor of English; Charles L. Holt, speech instructor; Alec Ross, head acquisition librarian, and George Herman, English instructor, read the parts. 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 2245 Ohio Open Evenings 832 Mass. Closed Sunday Italian Spaghetti and meatballs Delicious home made pies The Chuck Wagon H. B. Dairyland South of Lawrence on Highway 59 Home of Cooked Foods and Bar-B-Q College Inn Cafe Steak sandwich—3 decker, potato salad or chips week days 6:30 to 7:30. 14th & Tenn. Hundley's Cafe Deluxe Cafe 23rd & La. Call for reservations 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Tues, thru Sat. Open Sunday Dine-A-Mite Inn Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Open Sunday 912 Mass. Open Sundays Open 6 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 838 1/2 Mass. Phone 3038 Breakfast Served 24 Hours. Dinner Bell Cafe Jim's Drive In 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 Dinner, Breakfast anytime. Short Orders Rock Chalk Cafe 1904 Mass. Phone 2040 The Best Hamburgers In Town. 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 Fridav. May 20, 1955 Big Seven Track and Field Meet Starts Here Today By JOHN McMILLION BY JOHN MCCLELLEN Kansan Assistant Sports Editor What may well be the best field in the history of the Big Seven track and field meet was slated to start competition at 3 p.m. today in preliminaries of the two-day meet which will last through tomorrow afternoon. Several conference records will be in danger and one, the shot put mark of 53 feet $10^{4/4}$ inches is almost a certainty to fall. Bill Nieder of Kansas has surpassed the 56 foot mark in nearly every meet this year and has been the most consistent shot putter in the nation. ___ The javelin record of 216 feet 4 inches held by Herb Grote of Nebraska will probably be bettered by one of KU's trio of spearmen, if not by all three of them. Les Bitter, whose throwing has been a little off par latically, tossed the javelin 296 feet $ _{3} $ inch at the Arkansas Relays and got out a toss of 223 feet $ _{4} $ inch in a dual meet with Oklahoma A&M. The number two man in the Kansas javelin corps, Don Sneegas, has also bettered the conference record with a tosse of 217 feet 83 inches and has been below 200 feet only twice this spring. Third man in the group, John Parker, has been getting off throws of around 209 feet all spring. Another Jayhawker, Dick Blair, looks like the favorite in the 100-yard dash in view of his improved performances throughout the year. Blair first let it be known that he would be tough this year back in the conference indoor track meet when he upset the dopesters and won the 60-yard dash in the record breaking time of : 06:2. Blair also had a : 09:6 clocking in the 100-yard dash outdoors at Oklahoma A&M and whipped the great J. W. Mashburn in the 220 at the same meet. Oklahoma, home of the great quarter milers, will still reign the favorite in this event. The Sooner's Johnny Dahl ran a 47.9 quarter against Fort Sill and had a 48.6 against Nebraska. Dahl will have plenty of competition, however, with such runners as Bob Massengale and Pete Orr of Missouri, Marvin Chiles and Joel McGill of Kansas State, and Lou Stroup and Willie Jones of Kansas running against him. For the first time since the conference's inception back in 1948 a school other than Oklahoma or Kansas may have a chance of winning the 880-yard run. Pete Beard, a slender Missouri junior, has been a consistent winner in the 880 all season and led a 1-2-3 sweep of the event for Missouri in the indoor meet. Last week Beard beat smooth-running Lowell Janzen of Kansas in 1:33.3 on a scavvy track. Another furious duel should develop in the distance events between Al Frame of Kansas and Bob Buchanan of Oklahoma. In the conference indoor meet Frame won the mile and Buchanan won the two-mile. They have not met since. Frame has a 4:14.7 in the mile, the best in the loop this year, Easterday's Star—Jim Hearn of the Giants, who beat the Braves, 3-2, to become the N.L.'s first six-game winner of the season. lap of luxury AFTER SIX formals are, so debonair, so handsome, so comfortable, with "natural" styling. For your social high spots, have more fun—go After Six BY DORRIER whereas Buchanan has no better than a 4:19. In the two-mile, however, Buchanan has a 9:17 compared to Frame's 9:31.4. Plenty of pressure should be applied to the two forerunners by Jan Howell and Bernie Gay of KU, and Lynn Roman and Keith Bacon of MU. Strong competition is available in all events with Bob Van Dee of OU slated as the favorite in the discus, Stew Walker of CU in the pole vault, Bob Constantine of MU, Bill Biberstein of KU, and Bob Derrick of OU rated a tosupin in the high hurdles, and Erwin Cook of OU in the broad jump. Sophomore Blaine Hollinger may deal some trouble to Cook and teammate Leon Moore in the broad jump, however. The preliminaries and the discus will be held at 3 p.m. today and the finals in all events will commence at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, Price of admission will be 50 cents for students today and 75 cents tomorrow and $1.00 for the public today and $1.50 tomorrow. Tennis, Track, Golf League Meets Begin The Big Seven conference track, golf and tennis tournaments are being held here for the first time in 33 years. Play got underway this morning in golf and tennis, with preliminaries in the track meet starting at 3 p.m. today. The track finals will be held in Memorial stadium beginning at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, while the final 18 holes of the 54-hole golf tournament will begin at 8 a.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Country club, and the tennis finals will begin at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Admission for today's preliminaries in the track meet will be 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. For Saturday's finals the admission will be 75 cents for students and $1.50 for adults. There will be no admission charge for the tennis and golf meets. Major League Leaders Home Runs BIG SEVEN OUTDOOR TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS Mantle, Yankees ... 11 Snider, Dodgers ... 11 Kluszewski, Redlegs ... 10 Zernial, Athletics ... 10 Furillo, Dodgers ... 9 Runs Batted In Snider, Dodgers ... 36 Campanella, Dodgers ... 33 Zernial, Athletics ... 29 Vernon, Senators ... 29 Furillo, Dodgers ... 29 100-Yard Dash, Hubert Meier, Iowa State, *90.4* ... 1906 220-Yard Dash, (one turn) George Kooettel, Oklahoma, *21.3* ... 1940 (straightaway) Thane Baker, Kansas State; *20.8* ¶ 19¶ 440-Yard Dash (two turns) Frank Cindrick, Kansas; *47.9* ¶ 19¶ (one turn) Thane Baker, Kansas State :47.1* 1953 880-Yard Run, Wes Santee, Kansas, 1:50.8 1953 Mile Run, Wes Santee, Kansas, 4:06.3 1953 2-Mile Run, Bruce Drummond, Oklahoma, 9:19.0 1952 Mile Relay, Kansas State (Jerry Sartorius, Jervis Rowe, John Caldwell, Thane Baker) 3:15.4 120-Yard High Hurdles, Bud Gartiser, Missouri, 14.2 Pat Hindman, Colorado, :14.2 220-Yard low hurdles (one turn), Dick Ault, Missouri, :23.3 (straightway) Don Smith, Kansas, :23.3* 1953 Pole Vault, Frank Dickey, Missouri, 14' 3% " 1940 Javelin, Herb Grote, Nebraska, 216'4" 1940 Shot Put, Jim Allen, Colorado, 53'10" 1950 High Jump, Tom Scofield, Kansas, 67' 3% 1947 Discus, Edsel Wibbels, Nebraska, 160' 5" 1940 Broad Jump, Neville Price, Oklahoma 25' 34" 1954 *established in preliminaries THREE for the money! $2385* *Higher in the West and South Ask for Style W-625 Add spice to your life with a swanky variety of new spring and summer shades to fit every occasion, everyday. esboro **Subtract a pretty little from your cash reserves!** BUY ALL THREE STYLES FOR ONLY $2.85$—a price you'd expect to pay for a single pair! $5.95$-$7.95$ and $9.95 per pair. Ask the dealer for FREE moneyfold! Ask for Style W-658 Styli Ask for Slyle W-899 As advertised in Esquire Peters W WESBORO THE VERY NEWEST IN YOUNG MEN'S SHOES Oklahoma and Colorado have been rated as the first and second choices of the teams to beat in the Big 7 tennis tournament today and tomorrow on the Stadium courts. Oklahoma, Colorado Favored In Big Seven Tennis Play Though Colorado is the defending champion, Oklahoma has the best two singles players in the tourney and the returning No. 2 doubles runner-up team from last year. Highly touted Ken Taylor, an OU senior, is rated as the top singles player in the tournament. He has won the last two Big 7 singles titles. Passionate and courageous, Raven sophomore, who has been close on the heels of Taylor all year. In the doubles, Russ Fuller and Joa- Martin, OU are considered the best bet. Colorado's defending champions could upset the dopesters and retain their title, even though their No. 1 singles player, Don Luna, has graduated. Returning are Gerry Starika, runner-up in the No. 2 singles; Carl Huter, runner-up in the No.4 singles; Dave Stewart, runner-up in the No.5 singles, and Bun Hunsberger, who plays against No.1 on the No.2 doubles. He has been playing the No.1 singles spot for the Buffs, moving up from No.2 last year. Kansas will have an unbeaten entry in Bob Riley who has won all of his starts this year. He'll be playing the No. 1 singles and doubles. Two doubles matches are slated to begin at 4 p.m. today which should prove to be good spectator matches. KU's Bob Riley and Dave Kane Major League Standings National League | | W | L | Pet | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Brooklyn | 25 | 7 | .781 | 7 | | New York | 17 | 14 | .548 | 7¹ | | Chicago | 18 | 15 | .546 | 7¹ | | St. Louis | 15 | 13 | .536 | 8 | | Milwaukee | 17 | 16 | .515 | 8¹ | | Cincinnati | 12 | 18 | .400 | 12 | | Pittsburgh | 11 | 20 | .355 | 13¹ | | Philadelphia | 9 | 21 | .300 | 13 | American League Cleveland 21 10 677 — New York 19 10 633 1/4 Chicago 18 11 621 2 Detroit 17 15 531 3/4 Boston 15 19 441 7/4 Washington 12 18 400 8/4 Kansas City 12 19 387 9 Baltimore 12 19 323 11 team up to play Eddie Hoffman and Ted Hampe, Iowa State's No. 1 doubles team. At the same time, KU's Del Hadley and Don Franklin willup in the No.2 doubles to meet Bob Reynolds and Mike DeMoss of Missouri. The finals in tennis will begin at 1 p.m. tomorrow. FOR THAT PLEASANT Weekend Outing - Catalina Swim Trunks $3.95 up - Bermuda Shorts 4.95 up - Bermuda Hose 1.50-2.50 - "Baby Cord" Slacks Blues Tans 5.95 Drop In and Browse Around Jack Norman shop Casual Shop For Men 1237 Oread A step from Phone 268 the campus TICKETS & RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Only 10 School Days Until Vacation From KC Round Trip (tax inc.) 1st Class Tourist New York .146.85 114.40 Chicago .54.67 41.80 Minneapolis . 61.60 Denver . 82.39 San Francisco .212.85 166.00 - Steamships - All expense tours All expense tours Airlines Domestic Foreign JOIN THE VACATION CLUB The exclusive Lawrence agent for the sale of tickets for the Kansas City Athletic baseball team. Telephone or Come In for Tickets. May 27-Cleveland-Lawrence Night The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Telephone 30 } 1 Page 9 Hearn Wins Sixth Game As Giants Beat Braves They say the mark of a champion is the ability to win the close ones—and that's exactly what Jim Hearn and the New York Giants are doing. University Daily Kansan They did it again yesterday with a 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee Braves that gave the Giants a brilliant 7-1 record in games decided by one run. That mark is by far the best in the National league and is challenged in the Majors only by the Cleveland Indians' 5-1 record. It was the second one-run verdict of the season for Hearn, the team's No. 1 disappointment last year but the first N.L. pitcher to record his sixth victory this year. Hearn yielded 10 hits but walked only one batter and struck out six. He's beaten every team in the league except the Chicago Cubs. The St. Louis Cardinals are second to the Giants in the N.L. as far as one-run decisions are concerned with a 7-4 record. The first-place Brooklyn Dodgers rank third with a 6-4 mark followed by the Cubs' 5-6, the Cincinnati Reddlegs' 4-5, the Braves' 5-7, the Pittsburgh Pirates' 3-5, and the Philadelphia Phillies' 3-8. In the American League, the Kansas City Athletics rank second to the Indians with a 6-2 record in one-run decisions and the Boston Red Sox are next with 6-4. The Chicago White Sox are 4-4, the New York Yankees 2-3, the Baltimore Orioles 4-6, the Detroit Tigers 3-6 and the Washington Senators 4-8. The triumph left the Giants 7 1-2 games behind Brooklyn but enabled them to complete their first invasion of the west with a creditable 6-3 showing. The Dodgers, meanwhile, came home with a 4-5 slate for their trip and a tidy little three-game losing streak. Don Mueller raised his league-leading batting average to .403 by collecting three of the Giants' nine hits and delivering in both their scoring innings. He singled and scored the Giants' first run in the fourth and doubled home the tying run in the fifth. A few moments later Willie Mays' sacrifice fly tallied Alvin Dark with the winning run. Pearson, ATO Faculty, TKE In IM Finals Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pearson hall, and the Faculty Fossils all advanced to the finals in their respective divisions of the IM softball playoffs last night. ATO downed Phi Kappa Psi 8 to 5, TKE rallied in the second extra inning to beat Beta Theta Pi 13 to 8, Bob Crisler fired a no-hitter as Pearson edged Jim Beam 4 to 0 and the Faculty Fossils romped past Hernando's Nine 15 to 4. ATO scored three runs in the first inning and added four more in the fourth and then coasted to an easy win behind the effective five hit pitching of Bob Mallory. Several walks and a bases loaded home run by TKEP's Ed McKernan let in four runs in the sixth for the only real Phi Psi threat. Mark Boxberger, Dale Gulledge, and Jim Trombold all collected two hits apiece to lead the 10 hit ATO attack. A five-run rally in the ninth inning gave the TKE's a hard earned win over the Betas. A two-run single by Barry Donaldson was the big blow in the winning rally. It was a tough loss for the Betas who had rallied to tie the score in the seventh to send the game into extra innings. The winning pitcher was Loren Wheeler and the losing pitcher was George Docking. Bob Crisler pitched a no-hitter as Pearson hall rallied for four runs in the sixth inning to best Jim Beam 4-0. Punk Rogers and John Boerger collected two hits apiece, and Rogers supplied the key blow in the winning Pearson rally with a two run single. The losing pitcher was Bob Lytle. A big 10-run second inning gave the Faculty Fossils an easy 15 to 4 victory over Hernando's Nine. Bill Conboy gave up three runs in the first inning but then settled down and drew two-hit ball to gain the win. Hank Aaron hit his eighth homer of the year for the Braves and Danny O'Connell contributed four hits to their 10-blow output. Milwaukee Manager Charley Grimm was ejected from the game by Umpire Augie Donatelli for arguing over a play at third base in the sixth inning. Hearn's 6-2 record was in startling comparison to his overall season's mark of 8-8 in 1954. The 32-year-old right-hander from Atlanta, Ga., didn't win his sixth game last season until July 7 and hurled only three complete games the entire campaign. He's pitched four complete games already this year. The contest was the only action of the day or night in the majors but all the teams resume tonight. The N.L. schedule finds Philadelphia at Brooklyn, New York at Pittsburgh, St. Louis at Cincinnati and Chicago at Milwaukee. In the A.L., it's Baltimore at New York, Boston at Washington, Cleveland at Detroit and Kansas City at Chicago. Wes Santee, Kansas' great miler, will again shoot for the four-minute mile mark tenight at the 15th annual Coliseum Relays in Los Angeles. Santee to Attempt Magic Mile in L.A However, Santee will not be the only attraction, for the field includes Northwestern's Jim Golliday, who tied the world 100-yard dash record last week with a .093 performance. Andy Stanfield, Ernie Shelton, Mal Whitfield, and Arnie Sowell. Plans had been made to match Santee against Gunnar Nielsen of Denmark, but Nielson was not allowed to come to the U.S. by the Amateur Athletic Federation. Santee's chief competition will probably come from Emporia's Billy Tidwell. Santee's teammate and pacemaker, Art Dalzell, will also accompany Wes in the record bid. Today's Probable Pitchers (Won-Lost Records in Parentheses American League Lost Records (in Patentless) American League alumnus at New York (night) Boston at Washington (night) - SuL livan (4-4) vs. Porterfield (4-4) Cleveland at Brook (night)—Lemon rhinadelphia at Brooklyn (night)- Roberts (4-3) vs. Loes (4-1). * Kansas City at Chicago (night)- Ditmar (6-1) vs. Donovan (4-1). #tslfsurgf (naught) McCall (1-0) or Gomez (1-3) vs. Surskont (1-4) Roberts (4-3) vs. Vickie New York at Pittsburgh (night)— St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) - Lawrence (2-2) vs. Valentine (1-1). (1) Chicago at Milwaukee (night) -Rush (2-2) vs. Burdette (2-2). McCall (1-0) or Gomez (1-3) vs. Surkunt (3-4). Friday. May 20, 1955 5. 40 Discuss preliminaries and finals 3:40-Broad jump 3:00—Shot put and javelin 3:30—440-yard dash 3:50----100 yard dash BIG SEVEN TRACK MEET 0:00-100 yard dash 4:05-120 yard high hurdles 4:25-180 yard run Today's Preliminaries 4:25—880 yard run 4:40—220 yard dash 4:55—220-yard low hurdles No preliminaries in the mile, two-mile, mile relay, high jump or pole vault. 1:30—Pole vault, high jump, shot out, invelin Saturday's Finals 1:55—Introduction of officials and coaches 2:10—440-yard dash, broad jump 2:10—140-yard dash 2:00—Mile run 2:20—100-yard dash 2:20 120 yard high 2:30—120-yard high hurdles 2:40----880-yard run 0.50----880 2:50----220-yard dash 3:00—Two-mile run 3:15—220-yard low hurdles 3:25—Mile relay Marciano, Cockell May Meet New York—(U.P.)—British promoter Jack Solomons said yesterday before leaving for London that there is a good chance of a Rocky Marciano—Don Cockell heavyweight rematch in England. He also revealed that he is dickering for a bout between Hector Constance of Trinidad and the winner of the June 12 Tony DeMarco-Carmen Basilio welterweight title fight, also for London. Use Kansan Classified Ads Big Seven Golf Match Here Today, Saturday Thirty-five Big Seven golfers were to tee off at 8 a.m. today on the Lawrence Country club course as the Colorado Buffaloes opened their defense of the title they won last year at Boulder. The golfers will play 36 holes today over the par 72, 6,355 yard layout, with the final 18 holes of play set for 8 a.m. tomorrow. Colorado returns five lettermen from last year's squad which edged Oklahoma by five strokes for the Buffs' first league championship, but one of the five has been replaced by junior Dick Kintzle, who wasn't even on last year's squad. The holdovers are headed by last years individual champion, Keith Alexander, backed up by George Hoos, who finished third last year, and veterans Ebb, Webb and Jim Day. Oklahoma and Iowa State are expected to give the Buffs their stiffest competition, as the Cyclones return four lettermen from last year's fourth-place finishers at Boulder. This group is headed by Don Molyneau, the 1953 individual winner who slumped to an 18th-place tie last year. FORD Punch-line to the year's hottest power story- Chevrolet"Turbo-Fire V8"! This is the engine that's writing a whole new chapter in the book of automobile performance records. This is the engine that has stock car timers doing a "double take" at their stopwatches wherever experts gather to compare the abilities of the 1955 cars. For example, in the recent NASCAR* stock car competition at Daytona Beach, Florida, Chevrolet literally ran away from every other car in its class—and a raft of others besides. In the one-mile straightaway run for low-priced cars, the first two places—and six of the first ten—went to Chev- rolets. And in acceleration runs from a standing start against all comers, the Motoramic Chevrolet beat all other low-priced cars—and every high-priced car except one! What's behind this blazing performance? A compact honey of a V8 that only the world's leading producer of valve-in-head engines can build. Chevrolet's new "Turbo-Fire V8". It puts a new kind of fun in your driving life. You're in charge of 162 high-spirited horsepower—or if you're looking for even more excitement, the new "Super Turbo-Fire V8" (optional at extra cost) puts 180 h.p. under your toe! Pick the one you'd rather have fun with, then come in and get behind the wheel. You'll see why the Motoramic Chevrolet is showing its heels to everyone else on the road! National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing '55 PACEMAKER CHEVROLET See Your Chevrolet Dealer 5 Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday. May 20.1955 GRADUATING? ... then you'll want a subscription to the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mary to take with you! A tip . . . Get your subscription to the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TODAY before that hectic rush of final exams - KEEP UP WITH LIFE ON THE KU CAMPUS - Phone KU-376 For Kansan Want Ads Q X SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 Semester . . . $3.00 1 Year $4.50 Call at Room 111 KANSAN Business Office Journalism Building University Daily Kansan Page 11 CLASSIFIED ADST FOR SALE NEW 1985 Motorola Portable radios have arrived Goodwill is Goodwin new pocket radio p-20 new pocket radio p-30 OWN your own home in the armed forces or on that job that requires several moves. See our two-year-old, guarded, well-crafted, full bath, Youngstown Kitchen, etc. Call 4851 so we can tell you how we stopped paying rent, saved, and lived better while in school and the two years after the Army. We want to sell $2400. 5-24 TWO-WHEELED utility trailer. 4x6 feet. Tarpaulin and hitch included. $40. See at 1629 New Hampshire, between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. 5-24 SEE "Flexi-clogs" by appointment. Call 3336-W, Mrs. Berger, 1301 Ohio 5-24 PLYMOUTH, '37; but acts many years younger. $79.00. Phone 3473-M. 5-20 WANTED FOUNTAIN HELP—Steady. Also cook. BOX A, Daily Kansan. 5-23 MALE to share apartment for summer. Private, bath, living room, bed- room, kitchen, window fan. Write Box B, c/o Daily Kansan. 5-23 PHONE KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days 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 paid on time. Please arrive at the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universe Journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. COOL, well shaded rooms for summer on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the hill in the backyard of the boy. Cooking in basement. Earl Dobson, 1222 Miss. Phone 495. tf FOR RENT SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Re-blocks from campus. No hours. 1224 ff CLEAN, COOL and comfortable rooms for men, for summer school. Excellent beds. One-half off campus. Single or double. Phone 4565. 1245 Ls. APARTMENT. Private entrance. Also, single or double rooms for undergraduate girls. Kitchen and laundry privileges. All single beds. 1214 Lac. 5-20 Sunset SATURDAY Movie Marathon 4 FEATURES — 4 CARTOONS Come When You Like — Leave When You Like Nothing Shown Twice Friday. May 20, 1955 Nothing Shown Twice VICTOR MATURE MARI BLANCHARD IN THE VEILS OF BAGDAD BY TECHNICOLOR HOP CAMERON JOANE JOHN DRU IRELAND SOUTHWEST PASSAGE in Pathe COLOR FRANK SINATRA SHELLEY WINTERS ALEX NICOL "Meet DANNY WILSON" STRANGE FASCINATION with RAYMOND BURR ANOTHER SHOCKER FROM THE MAKER OF CUPUP COLUMNIA PICTURE STRANGE FASCINATION starring Geo MOORE · Hugo HAAS · Mona BARRIE · Written, Produced SUNDAY AND MONDAY 2 Big Hits AUTHORITY PHOTOGRAPHY THEY SHARED A DREAM OF SPEED AND DARED THE WORLD TO FOLLOW! TONY CURTIS PIPER LAURIE DON TAYLOR JOHNNY DARK Technicolor THE BIGAMIST WANTED BY TWO WOMEN Box office opens at 6:45 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK PLUS THE MIRACLE HORSES Real Live Horses In A Spectacular 30-Minute Performance of UNBELIEVABLE FEATS I APARTMENT to submit for summer. room, kitchen, sleeping porch. Call 11905-4233. ROOFS FOR MEN教育, for summer Single or double. 1155 Ohio, phone 3-524 THREE ROOM, upstairs apartment for married KU couple. Garage. Available June 1 or for fall. 1301 Connecticut. Frank Wade, phone 2291. 5-20 ROOBS for boys, Summer and Fall terms. Singles and doubles with sleeping porch, single beds. 1416 Tehn. 4687. 5-24 GRADUATE student desires girls to share expenses of a modern, air-conditioned home in Lawrence, for the summer session. Write Apt. 816, 105 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. Or phone Plaza 1200. 5-23 ROOMS FOR BOYS, summer and fall terms. Single beds. Bedding not furnished. Close to campus and bus line. 1138 Miss., phone 1544J 5-24 4-ROOM APARTMENT. Share bath with college college. No children or Pets. May 30th to Aug. 20th. Phone 4354-J from 5 to 7 p.m. 5-25 1 LARGE ROOM in basement with private bath. Two beds. Ideal for summer and also available for Fall. Call 3480-R. 5-25 DUPLEX, nearly new. Furnished or unfurnished. Summer rates. Bedroom, living room, kitchen, four closets, and room. Phone 2331-R. Iceiver. meyer. 5-25 COOL basement apartment. To two young men. No drinking or smoking. First house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 5-24 ROOFS for boys. Clean, good beds, and fall. 1/2 block from campus. 1244 IA TRANSPORTATION TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gieserman. Call Miss Rose Gieserman for formulations and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf NEED RIDE EAST - Vermont, Boston. New York good enough. Albany prefer Share expenses and driving practice between May 30 and June 2798. CALL 2578. 5-23 BASEBALL. See the Athletics play Cleveland, May 27, Lawrence night; and the Yankees, June 13, Lawrence night; direct to stadium. No parking worries. No highway driving worries. Relax and enjoy yourself. Only $4 including reserved seat game tickets. Visit The Travel House, 1236 Massachusetts, phone 3661. tt RIDERS to Chicago June 2 or 3. Call 2439-M. 5-23 BUSINESS SERVICES EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term jairs, reports, given immediate atten- tures. First, accurate service at- nates. Ms. Glinka. 1911 Tennessee. Ph. 136M MWF- JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are everything, so we provide everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. ff 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 Comfort Convertible JAYHAWKER NEW Push Born CUSHIONED CHAIRS "HELL'S ISLAND" NOW thru SATURDAY SUNDAY Sterling Hayden "SHOTGUN" John Payne VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WOODS NOW thru SATURDAY Clyde Beatty "RING OF FEAR" SUNDAY Bing Crosby "COUNTRY GIRL" BEVERAGES, 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. t TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid; call after 5:30 weekdays, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-9. MISCELLANEOUS NEAT and ACCURATE typing by ex- pansion. Call 4261W, after 5 pm. Mrs. Duncan. IF YOU have art, drawing or craft supplies you can call Mrs. Bergen at 333-600-w-j24 please call Mrs. Bergen at 333-600-w-j24 Carolyn Roberson To Study in France Carolyn Roberson, college sophomore, will spend her junior year in France under a program administered by Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va. The group of 85 students from 39 colleges and universities in the United States, will begin the year with six weeks of intensive language study in the French provincial capital of Tours. Late in October will enroll for the regular winter term at the University of Paris. This is the first year KU has participated in this foreign study program. "Self-drive" automobiles may now be ordered in advance at the railroad stations of 29 German cities and left at the stations when the travelers depart. Business Group Holds Initiation An estimated 75 persons, including several parents of honors, will attend the annual honors banquet of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honor society for students in collegiate Schools of Business here today. Eleven men accepted for membership in the society by the KU chapter this year will be honored. A feature of the banquet will be the presentation of a leather-bound gilt-edged volume of his latest book, "The American Way," to Dr. John Ise, professor of economics. Election to Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest scholarship honor that a student in commerce and business administration can win. The society limits its membership to the upper 10 per cent of the senior class and the upper 3 per cent of the junior class. Beta Gamma Sigma is regarded as the equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa for collegiate students in business. The honorees are Ramon Z. Barnworth, graduate student; Stanley F. Anzicek, Robert H. Blanchard, Roth A. Gatewood, David Hanschu Jr, Jack Kirsch, and Leon V. Mason, seniors, and John S. Bushman, Richard Kramer, Richard R. Reynolds, and John M. Simpson, juniors. Tonite and Saturday BOGART BIG SLEEP Always A Color Cartoon VALLEY OF THE SUN LUCILLE BALL JAMES CRAIG Sunday-Monday IN COLOR IN THE CINEMA SCOPE 3 COINS West 23rd Ph.260 FOUNTAIN CLUTTON DOROTHY JEAN LOUIS MAGGIE WEBB McGUIRLE PEETS JOURDAN MCNAMARA COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Open 6:45 Show at Dusk Hurry! Ends Saturday The 1 Arthur Rank Organization presents GRANADA Phone 916 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Color by TECHNICOLOR DIRK BOGARDE · MURIEL PAVLOW Owl Prevue Saturday 11:15 p.m. STARTS SUNDAY G. THAT Picture! THAT Dance! —you've heard so much about! HOWARD HUGHES presents JANE RUSSELL THE FRENCH LINE color by TECHNICOLOR chairing GILBERT ROLAND • ARTHUR HUNNIGUTT MARY McCARTY An EDMUND GRAINGER Production THAT Picture! THAT Dance! —you've heard so much about! HOWARD HUGHES presents JANE RUSSELL THE FRENCH LINE color by TECHNICOLOR casting GILBERT ROLAND · ARTHUR HUNNICUTT MARY MCCARTY ERWIN GRANCER R K O RADIO Continuous Shows Sunday 1 p.m. Feature at 1:10 - 3:15 - 5:20 - 7:25 - 9:30 p.m. Added: Color Cartoon — Late News C Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 20, 1955 An Open Letter to All Jayhawkers What About Used Books? Dear Jayhawker: We realize that you will not appreciate our reminding you that exam time is near; but since exam time is also used-book-buy-back-time, we thought we should discuss our policies for buying and selling used books. We do not wish to waste your time, but each time we buy back used books there are many questions asked by students, indicating that they do not quite understand, that they'd like to know more, and that until they know more, they're not quite sure that this buying and selling of used books by the Book Store is being handled just right. So if you'll bear with us we'll explain our used book policies. Which Books Can I Sell? -- How Much Can I Get? At each buy-back period we buy only those books which K.U. professors have indicated to us will be used the next semester. With the professors already committed to using the book, we can pay our top price for used books—$50% of the publisher's current list price—, our only problem being that of guessing how many we need. We then sell this used book for 75% of the list price. For example, if a book lists at $4.00, new, we buy it back for $2.00 and sell it for $3.00. Normally, our margin on new textbooks is 20%. In other words, that $4.00 book which we buy and sell new, costs us $3.20. Our gross margin on the new book, then, is $.80, as against $1.00 on the used book. We need that extra 5% of list price on used books; because, if we buy too many for a given course, we are stuck with them. Overstock of new books can be returned to the pulisher in most instances, but overstock on used books usually represents a loss to us. Sometimes we can sell them to other college stores at about what we paid for them, sometimes we can sell them to used book jobbers at about half of what we paid for them, but a good share of the time the used book overstock is written off as a total loss. What About Books No Longer Used At K.U.? During the same periods that we buy used books (during semester examinations) we arrange to have on hand a buyer from a used book jobber who will make an offer on most books that are no longer being used at K.U. The best offer he can make on a good, current book is about $25\%$ of the current list price. You see, the jobber must pay transportation to his warehouse, pay his warehouse overhead, and take a chance on selling these books to some other college store at $45\%$ of the current list price. The extra $5\%$ amounts to a freight allowance to the college store, which actually makes the college store's cost $50\%$ of the current list price, or the same amount paid to students when the college store buys directly from them. What Do Other College Stores Do? This buying back at $50 \%$ of the current list price and selling at $75 \%$ is a policy at most college stores. It works out best for us if our buy-back and selling policies are similar to those of other stores when we exchange used books with them. And it makes pretty good sense to assume that policies which are successful in a large number of college stores very likely will apply to our store. You will note that we keep referring to CURRENT LIST PRICES. As publishers' list prices vary, so do ours; and for the last few years this varying has been in favor of the student who has sold his used books. For example, if a student bought a $4.00 book, used, at $3.00 and then the publisher found it necessary to increase the list price to $4.50 during that year, we would offer the student $2.25 for his book. Of course, if the publisher reduces the list price, the student gets less for his used book. We haven't had much of this lately, however. What Are Old Books Worth? Above we indicated that the book jobber can pay a top price of 25% of current list. This is for a book that has considerable use across the country and is current enough not to be in danger of being revised in the near future, or to have been revised already. An old edition is almost worthless, while a book in danger of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on most of these, but frequently the student will decide that the book is worth more to him than it is to the jobber. As a matter of fact, some students think their books are worth more to them as part of a growing personal library, than the $50\%$ of list the bookstore offers. This, of course, is the decision each student must make for himself; and even though we do like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a savings, we have great respect for those students who keep their books and build their own personal libraries. We hope our explanations have been clear, that the used book situation is now understood, and that we have given you enough information to decide whether to keep your books or sell them. We are always pleased to make an offer on used books which are still in use at K.U., whether or not the owner decides to sell. Many thanks for bearing with us. Stop in and see us if you desire additional information. Very truly yours, STUDENT Union Book Store S Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks. Daily Hansan LAWRENCE KANSAS 52nd Year, No. 151 Monday, May 23, 1955 23 —Kansan photo by Dee Richards DIDN'T ANYONE ELSE WIN?—Bill Nieder, Coach Bill Easton, Dick Blair, and Bob Smith hold the collection of trophies that KU walked away with in Saturday's Big Seven Track and Field meet. From left to right Nieder holds the plaque and trophy presented as the Henry Schulte award to the outstanding performer of the meet, Coach Easton and Blair hold the Howard Shannon trophy presented to the outstanding sprinter, and Smith holds the team trophy which Kansas won. Murphy Receives Raise to $18,000 Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy received a salary raise from $16,000 to $18,000 a year Friday when the state board of regents approved the increase for Dr. Murphy and James A. McCain, president of Kansas State college. The regents also made plans for bond issues totaling almost $2 million for construction of buildings at state colleges. Involved in the issue are $1,600,000 in bonds for housing of married students at Kansas State, $150,000 for a student union building at Fort Hays State, and $125,000 for a new men's dormitory at Pittsburg State. The board also announced that it expects to advertise next month for bids on a lease of oil and gas rights on two quarter sections of land owned by Fort Hays State. Dr. Ketzel Wins Fellowship Dr. Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, has received a fellowship from the Ford Foundation for Adult Education. He will attend the summer seminar on teaching of international relations at the State University of Iowa. The fellowship for the eight week workshop is valued at $1,000. 58 Faculty Members Receive Promotions Promotions in academic rank for 58 members of the faculty were announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Twenty-seven of the promotions are for faculty on the Lawrence campus and 31 at the Medical Center in Kansas City. The promotions on the Lawrence campus, each being from the next lower rank. To professor E. Gordon Collier, education; Ernest Griswold, chemistry; Oscar Haugh, education; Major Car law, law, and Thomas Smith, geography. To associate professor; Oswald Backus, history; Robert Beer, entomology; R. Paul Bronsman, social work; Clayton Crosier, civil engineering Evelyn DeGraw, art; Albert Kitzhaber, English; William Korbel, marketing; Karl Kurtz, earth sciences; Katharineology; Edwin Parks, aeronautical engineering; Sarah Patterson, home economics and nursing; Arvid Shulenberger, English, and Gordon Wiseman, physics. To assistant professor: Marcus Hahn music education; Richard Jordan, art education; Matthew Carson, music Austen Lodwik with music theory; Holgen Nygrand, English; Frank Pinet, business; Robert Ridway, education; Robert Sindel, marketing and Elizabeth Townshaw, voice To professor: H. I. Firminger, pathog. theory; David W. Robin, palliography; surgery- To associate clinical professor: Larry Calkins, ophthalmology. To associate professor; Arthur P. Klotz, medicine; Harold Grady, medicine; John W. Golson, pathology-oncology; George A. Higgins, surgery, and Thomas Rankin, medicine. gynecology-obstetrics. Faculty promoted at the Medical Center: To clinical professor: H. L. Gainey To assistant professor; Rosemary Schreper, gynecology and obstetrics; Irvin W. Joffe, pathology-oncology; James A. Turner, pathology-oncology; Antoni Dielh, pediatrics, and Ruth Monteith, physical therapy education. To associate (a rank in the School of Medicine, not to be confused with associate professor): John Christentom; medicine; Lynn O. Litton, surgery; A. L Stockwell, surgery; Thomas G. Orr Jr.; surgery; Hugh A. Frank, surgery; and E. J. W. Roberts, Weber, medicine, and E. J. W. Pearce, gynecology and obstetrics. To assist clinical professor; William H. Shofstall, otorhinolaryngology; William Buntin, otorhinolaryngology, and Wayne Hart, pediatrics. To instructor: Bruce V. Drows, dermatology; Harry R. Staley, dermatology; Gordon T. Staley, dermatology; Philip S. Drows, dermatology; surgery, and C. L. Francisco, surgery, 63 Cadets Get Bars At ROTC Dinner Sixty-three cadets received their second-lieutenant bars and branch insignia at the Army ROTC commissioning dinner Saturday night in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Dean Swarthout To Teach in East Dr. Donald M. Swarthout, professor of piano for the past 32 years, has accepted an appointment as visiting professor at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., for the 1955-56 school year. Dr. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts for 27 years, will retire next month from the active faculty, having attained the mandatory retirement age of 70. Dean Swarthout will become a colleague of a former student at KU, John Paul, now director of music at the Catholic university. Mr. Paul received the bachelor of music education degree from Kansas in 1937. In a few years he has built his music department to among the largest in the Washington area. Dean and Mrs. Swarthout will leave Lawrence in mid-July and expect to return in the summer of 1956. Dean Swarthout will teach advanced piano students. Currently he has no plans for doing choral work, an activity in which he is famous. 1. 下列各组物质中，属于纯净物的是（ ） Weather Considerable cloudiness is expected in Kansas this afternoon, followed by gradual clearing in the northwest tonight and in the northeast tomorrow. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected in the southeast and extreme east this afternoon and in the extreme southeast tonight. It will be cooler in the west and north this afternoon and tonight and over the southeast and extreme east tomorrow. The low tonight will be in the 40s northwest to 60 southeast. The high tomorrow will be generally in the 70s. Dr. Patton Earns Wings, Private Pilot's License Bv GORDON HUDELSON The Rev, Patton says one of his main reasons for learning to fly was to keep up with his many speaking engagements. The "skypilot" got his wings as the Rev. John H. Patton, Presbyterian University pastor and professor in the School of Religion, received his private pilot's license last week after half a year of ground school training and cross country flying. Dr. Patton first became interested in flying during his first tour of duty with the Air Force as a chaplain at Ft. Nelson, B.C. 1944 to 1946. His interest increased during his second tour of duty with a fighter intercepter squadron in Dover, Del. from 1950 to 1952. "I spent 20 to 30 hours a month in the air and much of that time was spent in the rear seat of an F94 jet fighter," he said. Dr. Patton began his flying lessons in November 1954 at the Lawrence airport with the Erhart flying service. Since then he has spent three to four hours per week in ground school studying such things as civil air regulations, navigation, meteorology, radio, and becoming familiar with different types of aircraft. As soon as the instructor thought his pupil was ready, Dr. Patton took the controls for the first time and began applying what he had learned on the ground. He spent about three hours a week in the air. Shannon Photo by Gordon Hudelson Meeting the license requirements of 10 hours cross country flying with his instructor plus five hours solo. Dr. Patton made trips to Wichita, St. Joseph, Mo., Paola, Emporia, Ottawa, Topeka, and Falls City, Neb Sunday morning he flew to Winfield, Kans., and was back in Lawrence in time for an evening meeting at Westminster house. MOTORIST Nancy Olsen, fine arts sophomore, was named as queen of the Army Spring Hop at the dance following the dinner. Gretchen Gann, college junior, and Billie Jo Schuetz, education freshman, were selected as attendants. They were introduced by Lawrence Klempauer, college senior, at intermission. The queen was presented with a cap and cap with the insignia of an honorary colonel and with one dozen red roses. Each of her attendants were presented with caps bearing the insignia of honorary lieutenant colonels, a dozen pink roses, and a compact. Miss Olsen will be honorary regimental commander next year. Miss Cann will be honorary commander of the first battalion, and Miss Schuetz will be honorary commander of the second battalion. The first dance after intermission was in honor of the queen and her attendants. Approximately 250 corpies attended the dance which was held in the main ballroom of the Student union. Music was furnished by Jim Sellards and his orchestra. The 63 cadets will receive their excavations in the following branches. Adjustant Generals Corps; Paul W. Lyda, college senior. Armor; Ralph W. Grether, business senior; Lawrence R. Klempmann, and Charles L. Meyer, education senior; Charles E. Lane, education senior; Ronald L. Rarkie, education junior; Erik B. Lupton, college junior; Edmund D. Mitchell, college freshman; and James F. Klotton. Artillery: Melvin C. Biggart and Joseph S. McClelland, business seniors; Frank H. Chesky and Edward A. Setzler, college seniors; George A. Daniels, W. Ronald Haught, Robert L. Keefer, V. Hillary Houghton, Robert L. Keefer, engineering seniors; Frederick M. Struble, business sophomore; Norman E. Toothaker, pharmacy senior; Eugene O. Gooding, second year graduate student; Lowell G. Yadon, college junior; James G. Welch, college junior; Allan D. Levin and Paul M. Panick, biengineering juniors. Corps of Engineers: Dean E. Considine, Norman B. Gates, Walter W. Haulier, Julis D. Kaaz, Edwin B. Peyton, Richard L. Staudt, Robert L. Terry and Leonard C. Sush, engineering sensors; Richard R. Reinhart, engineering sensors; neth L. Cox, engineering sophomore; and Forrest E. Hoglund, engineering junior. Army Security: Keith D. Hampton, engineering senior. Infantry: Charles R. Littell, Frank E. Haggard, Philin H. Hahn, and Richard Beehart, business senior; Robert R. Davis, second year graduate student; Donald J. Henry, engineering senior; Dona Bassin, education senior; and Don D. Bracceli, education senior. Medical Services Corps; Gordon A. Shanks and John G. Ziegler, college junior, David L. Hardy, college senior, and Richard C. Shaw, college sophomore. Military Police Corps: William R. Arnold, college senior, Frank C. Sabatini, first year law, and Robert B. Sears, college senior and first year law. Ordnance Corps; Frederick C. Christie M. Lytle, college junior. M. Lytle, college junior. Signal Corps: Henry R. Propt, engineering junior; John G. Hagen, engineering senior; Jae L. Nixon, education senior; Joe Glennwood G. Yancey, business senior Finance Corp: Kenneth D. Crawford, business secr. and Marcel G. Spaulding. banking secr. Commissioned, but without branch assignment, were Loren D. Martin, education junior, and Thomas D. Ying, senior engineering. The bars and insignia were presented by Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale, PMS&T, and Grace Rose, college sophomore, who was last year's honorary colonel. Engineers to Elect Tomorrow Election of the officers and representatives of the Engineering Student Council will be held tomorrow in p.m. in Marvin and Lindley hall. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 23, 1953 —for Married Students Article Points Up Housing Problem It's not often the UDK will give a free plug to a competing media, but the recent issue of Life magazine contains an article well-worth reading. The University administration, especially, must not miss it The article is concerned with the growing proportion of married students in universities and colleges in every corner of the United States. College students are apparently deciding they can have a normal life, even though going to school. The males are being faced with the fact that by the time they have finished four years in school plus two with Uncle Sam they have "waited" six long years. And the general prosperity of the nation has justified their complaints that six years is not a necessary wait. In other words, more and more every day, college students are deciding not to wait. They are getting married. Kansas is no exception. Also, the University, like most universities in the U.S. today, is faced with a rapidly spiralling enrollment. Administration officials have already announced they expect at least 10,000 students on the hill by 1960. Within five years, the campus will be crowded with at least 3,000 more students. Living quarters for these students will be a crucial problem and in view of this, the University is building. A hall for freshmen and independent women is going up on the northeast end of the campus. A hall for independent men is going up on the west end of the campus. But what about the growing proportion of married students? A significant factor is that within this larger enrollment will be a greater percentage of men and women with the same last name. They won't be brothers and sisters. University enrollment was high at the end of World War II, and a lot of the students were veterans. These veteran's wives took a lot of Ph.T. (Putting hubby Through) degrees with them when they left. The veterans and their wives lived in "temporary" shacks at the south edge of the campus. These "temporary" shacks are still there, and doing a heavy-duty business. But where else would the young professors and their wives and the (by now) even younger students and their wives live? It's still true that most married couples prefer to cook their own meals over a stove. A stove and "cooking privileges" add up to one thing—an apartment. The truth is, with the Lawrence zoning law and with antiquated houses already being crammed full, there will not be enough apartments to go around when the rush begins. Chancellor Murphy said recently. "Certainly we will have to recognize that more and more college students are getting married." He's certainly right. But it remains for the administration to translate such recognition into definite action. Perhaps in next year's budget? —Ron Grandon The ASC just doesn't want to approve the traffic bill. Now . watch the administration take it over anyway. Hope we can keep our student court. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler POW J-21 POW J-21 DOLLY Chris Chataway is world renowned as pacer of four-minute milers. We would like to nominate another for the position. Since it appears that Wes (which moves faster, mouth or legs?) Santee hasn't the mental or physical ability to run a four-minute mile, we suggest he become pacer to end all pacers. With the "Ashland Antelope" to push more generously endowed youths we feel that America may yet be blessed with a miller who can crack the barrier. Dear Editor: Letters Yours for stiller air, drier tracks, etc., etc. H. Glenn Richards, Owen L. Hughes, Gary N. Lane, Graduate Students. ..Oh Well.. By JON Don't ya' just hate people that come up to you with a cheery "Hello, there." I finally found the answer for these creeps. A guy named A.S. Fluaenbaft thought of it first. But what the heck, I'll swipe anything From now on, I'll turn a stony stare On him who greets me. "Hello, there." Or else, I'll blink with a naive air. And ask this question: "Hello, where?" If there's one name I do not care To answer to, it's that name. There --mutton— No muttin' Inside Story Department: After much research on the part of my 13,000-man (and one woman) staff, here is the true story behind those letters that go into your old man's business offices signed, "Disgusted consumer." Those letters were written by his competitor. + + Please — those of you who have contributed captions to our cartoon contest—do not, from this day forward, threaten us with law suits. We are merely behind in our correspondence and will mail you your nickel (or nickels as the case may be) at our earliest convenience. Who knows, you may get bought off before the next stock market crash. Of course, the only difficulty is finding the nickels. We've jimmied all the Coke and candy machines and some nogoodnik already had beat us to them. We are now working on penny gum machines. Open Letter Department: To the guy to whom I owe $6.47 for injury done to his motor machine back in March—Don't push the panic button, Abe, I'm honest as your name. You heard the one about the cat who plopped his frame into the taxi and called for a cool tour to the Waldorf? The tariff taker is void of the knowledge of the overgrown flop house. "That's alright man, just fake it." Junk Department: Subject for the day—limerick. There was a butcher named Sutton Whose wife was a glutton for mutton He sneaked up behind her, Pushed her in the grinder; No Sutton, no glutton, no The lawyers are broken-hearted. No more GIRLS going by 'till summer school. Oh well . . . 东 东 东 Watch out for falling bricks at Bailey. They're replacing the chimneys with new furniture. . . . Who cares if the assignments keep rolling in. We quit. Sao Paulo, mushrooming at the rate of 35 new buildings a day, now is challenging Brazil's largest city, Rio de Janeiro, home of 2,650,000 people. It hopes eventually to surpass Buenos Aires, Argentine capital and South America's largest city Total annual loss to farmers from plant diseases, insects and weeds is the United States is about $13 billion U.S. Reading Material Being Strictly Limited Whether or not Americans want to admit it, their choice of reading matter is being limited. Certain persons are deciding what books others should not read and are taking these books off library shelves. Numerous school libraries have been confronted with this situation, and both textbooks and fiction books have been screened in several states. In some cases the material inside the books has not been judged at all. The private life of the author is enough for some boards of education to ban the book. In 1954, Alabama passed an act which stated that all textbooks and required reading books carry a statement by the author or publisher saying: 1. Whether or not the author is or is not or ever was a member of the Communist party, and 2. Whether or not the author is a "known advocate of Communism or Marxist Socialism," a member of any Communist front organization listed by the attorney general of the United States, Congress, or any Congressional committee. The statement also must give the same information about the author of any book cited in such books. In April last year a test suit was filed, and school officials were asked to stop complying with the rule until the case was decided. Opposition to "one-worldism" is another theory that has kept some textbooks out of circulation. In Los Angeles a board of education screened a school library against literature favoring UNESCO. The Texas State Board of Education carried on a long debate in 1953 before it finally voted 9-3 to include the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights in history textbooks. In Illinois a mother complained to the sheriff about the immorality of a library book that her daughter was reading. Although the book came from a public library, it could have been from a school library and caused the same reaction. The sheriff notified the governor, who asked the secretary of state to look into the matter. After investigation, the novel was banned in Illinois. An order was issued to take out of circulation all library books in the same category—"books of salacious, vulgar, or obscene character"—and no more were to be ordered. The mother started a series of events that affected the whole state. Approximately 8,000 books (400-500 titles) were removed from public libraries. Reaction against the order was strong. Within 48 hours after the story came out in the newspapers, the governor publicly stated that while school children should be protected from obscene literature adults are "capable of determining their own reading tastes" and are entitled to a wide choice of books. The secretary of state blamed the assistant state librarian, saying that she had been "overzealous." She replied that she had only carried out the order as directed. No one was willing to take responsibility for the action. Perhaps they think that by banning textbooks that mention communism, they are being patriotic. If so, they are only defeating their purpose. It is difficult to understand how they expect someone to fight communism by keeping all information of it from him. It's fine that adults are taking an interest in what the younger generation is reading. In most cases they probably feel that they are performing a service for both their children and their country. These adults seem to have little confidence in student ability to distinguish right from wrong and good from bad. Many persons who oppose the "book banning" feel that a library's main responsibility is to collect, organize, and lend printed material on all subjects and present every point of view. In reality, the "patriotic intentions" are rather ironic for they are destroying one of America's basic freedoms—freedom of choice. —Lee Ann Urban Squat supporters throw the charge that the Sour Owl is not representative of college humor. Anyone ever try to get away with a clean joke these days? Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room U 2300, Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Market Street, 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, 1916, at Lawrence, Kans., post office under act of BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Georgia Wallace Advertising Manager ... Jerry Jurden National Advertising Manager ... James Cazier Circulation Manager ... Sue Eperson Classified Manager ... Jay Rollheiser Business Adviser ... Gene Bratton EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer Editorial Assistants John Herrington, Ron Grandon NEWS STAFF Executive Editor...Nancy Neville Man. Editors:...LaVerle Yates, Mary Bess Stephens, Irene Counter, Tom Loyd News Editor...Lee Ann Urban Assistant News Editor...Larry Hell Sports Editor...Dick Walt Assistant Sports Editor...John McMillion Wire Editor...Amy DeYong Society Editor...Gretchen Guinn Assistant Society Editor...Madelyn Brite Feature Editor...Gene Shank News Advisor...CM Petal Monday, May. 23, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Three Students' Cartoons Shown Three Fine Arts students have contributed examples of their comic strips to the current display of the Albert T. Reid Cartoon Collection now on display in the Historical Center of the School of Journalism. The students are Richard Lumpkin, who calls his strip "Ted Hunter"; Kenneth Burdette, who has started an historical strip, "The Man from Kansas," and Vernon Rickman, who has not chosen a title for his strip. The highlight of the display is the original work of two men honored recently for their work in 1954, D. R. Fitzpatrick, who won the 1954 Pulitzer prize, and Willard Mullin, who has been awarded the "Reuben," an annual award given by the National Cartoonist society to the "Cartoonist of the Year." A Lawrence resident; Henry "Hank" Maloy, recently presented a drawing to the Reid collection that traces the evolution of the famous Jawhawk. Other parts of the Reid collection include originals of "Judge Parker" by Paul Nichols and Dan Heilman, "Rex Morgan" by Nicholas P. Dallis, "Vignettes of Life" Harry Weinert, "Sad Sack," by George Baker; "The Little People" and "Huckleberry Hollow" by Walt Scott, "Roy Rogers" by Al McKimson, Mickey Mouse" by Walt Disney, and "The Looney's—What a Family" by Colin Allen. The Reid collection is on display in 104 Journalism and is open to the public from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and until noon Saturday. Kansas C. of C. Adopts 2 Year Work Program The State Chamber of Commerce has adopted a program of work for the two year period ending April 20. 1957. It is based on several recent polls of businessmen and civic leaders throughout the state. The most recent poll brought over 400 specific written suggestions. The program is entitled a "Pattern for Progress in Kansas." The Department of Agriculture says about 700 different insect pests attack crops in the United States. Expedition Will Race Water in South Dakota A dozen archaeologists led by Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of Sociology, begin a seven-week race against time next month to learn as much as they can about the archaeological history of South Dakota before waters of the Fort Randall dam inundate one of the richest archaeological prospecting areas in the Great Plains. Since 1953, waters of the 150-mile-long reservoir have covered nearly 80 percent of the sites. Nevertheless, the site K.U.'s parties have dug has yielded more than 64 thousand specimens to archaeologists working under cooperative agreements with the National Park service and the Smithsonian institution since the excavation programs were begun in 1950. This will be the fifth and last summer for KU field parties to work in the area, as by next year the sites will water and therefore inaccessible. The KU students going out on the expedition are Alfred Johnson, technical assistant, college sophomore; Eddie Harris, cook, education senior; David Horn, college sophomore; Ted Steegman, college freshman; Charles Eyman, college junior, and Clement Blakeslee, college junior. This party will excavate at two Official Bulletin MONDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth chapel. Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danforth chanel. Everyone invited. Baptist student union devotions and birthday, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth chap- leon *Museum of Art record concert, room* *Concerto in concerta in Flat Major. Concerto No. 7* *(A*) Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danforth, Channel, Everyone invited. Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth Church Museum of Art, Concert, moon and 4 pope Henri II, the Basilica of St. Peter in Tipton, Athens, The Fair Queen WEDNESDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Chapel Communion, 7 a.m. Dandforth Hall Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited. *Museum of Art Concert, noon and 4 p.m.* Symphony Concerto Grosso in F Minor Concerto Grosso in F Minor Quill Club picnic leaves leave Fraser Each person bring own meal. Guests. * THE ACTIVATED CHARCOAL FILTER DRAWS SO EASY! HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES "IT'S THE FILTER YOU'LL SMOKE WITH PLEASURE!" "YOU CAN TASTE THE FINE TOBACCO FLAVOR!" Filter Tip MODERN SIZE AREYTU M. C. H. TOM HARRIS FILTER TIP TAREYTON with the Pearl-Gray Activated Charcoal Filter PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company earth villages near Fort Thompson, S. Dak., on Crow Creek reservation, presently occupied by Sioux Indians. Other field parties also will be working on similar projects. One of the questions the archaeologists hope the South Dakota search will answer is "What happened in Kansas during the extended drought of the sixteenth century?" These sites were occupied over 200 years ago by earlier peoples in the area, probably the Arikara who moved up the Missouri river and now are in North Dakota, Dr. Smith said. Archaeologists hope that results of their digging will clarify the nature of the last occupation of the Talking Crow site by earth lodge-building Indians. This summer's digging may provide clues to the solution of the puzzle and at the same time show in what way the culture shift took place. The Indians living in Kansas then, who possibly included ancestors of the Pawnee tribe, were forced out because of drought. There is evidence that they settled in South Dakota, returning to Kansas later, but in the meantime their culture changed enough to cloud the picture beyond positive identification. In addition to Dr. Smith and the KU students,Dr. Smith's field assistant will be Roger Grange of the Chicago Natural History museum. Two students from Barnard college of Columbia university,a foreign exchange student from the University of Rochester,and a 1955 graduate of Wyandotte high school,Kansas City who will attend KU this fall, complete the party. --- Start off right next fall with sparkling clean rugs Whatever decorative scheme is used in your house,a clean rug will add life and sparkle. NOW is the time to call New York Cleaners to have your rugs cleaned this summer.A nine-month school year is hard on rugs-and regular summer cleaning lengthens their life.Take advantage of summer vacation to let New York Cleaners clean and recondition all your rugs. Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 23. 1955 火 KANSAS DIDN'T ANYONE ELSE ENTER?—Kansas scores a 1-2-3-4 sweep of the mile run as Al Frame, Jan Howell, Mike Swanson, and Bernie Gay cross the finish line in that order. The mile was the first event of Saturday's Big Seven Track and Field meet. The Jayhawkers scored 28 points in the mile and went on to take the meet with a record-breaking 173 points. Scoring Record Falls As KU Wins Track Title By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Assistant Sports Editor Kansas finished 1-2-3-4 in the mile run, first event of the day, and thereby served notice to the rest of the Big Seven of what to expect for the day as the Jayhawkers went ahead to win the Big Seven Track and Field meet with a record-breaking total of 17? points. Oklahoma finished second, 69 points back, with a total of 104. Missouri was third with 103. Iowa State was fourth with $25\%$. Kansas State was fifth with 23. Colorado was sixth with 21, and Nebraska finished in the cellar with $15\%$ points. The KU squad, touted as being the weakest for several years past and for several years to come, completely dominated the meet as they scored in every event but one, the pole vault, and smashed the team total record of 158 1/6 points set by Missouri in 1947. Kansas captured 28 points to open the meet as Al Frame, Jan Howell, Mike Swanson, and Bernie Gay, crossed the finish line in that order in the mile run. Fifth man was Missouri's Keith Bacon. Frame's winning time was 4:16.5. Frame and spinner Dick Blair were both double winners for Kansas. In addition to winning the mile, Frame took the two-mile in 9:27.9, the best two-mile he has run in his career. This made him the seventh man in the history of the conference to score a sweep of both distance events. The second place man in the race was 70 yards back. Blair was a standout and received the Shannon Douglas trophy as the outstanding spinner of the meet. The smooth-running junior won the 106-ward dash in :99.8, took the 220 in :20.9, good for a new stadium record and only one-tenth of a second off the conference mark of 20.8 held by Thane Baker of Kansas State, and then ran an opening quarter in the mile relay, which gave his teammates a big lead. The Jayhawkers finished second in the relay, however, as Oklahoma's Johnny Dahl ran a sparkling anchor quarter to edge KU's Larry Frisbie. Three conference records were broken in the preliminaries of the field events on Friday, Bill Nieler of KU, who received the Henry Schulte Memorial trophy for the outstanding performance, got off his best shot put heave of the year and the best in the nation by a collegian, as he set a new conference mark of 57 feet $11_{\frac{3}{4}}$ inches. This mark far eclipsed the old standard of 53 feet $10_{\frac{3}{4}}$ inches held by Jim Allen of Colorado. Les Bitter established a new record of 219 feet $4\frac{1}{4}$ inches in the javelin as KU again dominated this event. Don Sneegas, John Parker, and Don Bracelin placed third, fourth, and sixth between Bit- ner's winning effort, as second place went to Jake Muehlenthaler of Iowa State. Bob Van Dee of Oklahoma set a new conference record of 165 feet $^{37}$ inches in the discus. This should be a one year record, however, as a KU freshman, Al Oerter, has thrown the discus 171 feet 6 inches in a freshman postal meet. Leven Gray of Missouri tied the conference record in the low hurdles and established a new stadium mark with a time of :23.2. Missouri finished 1-2 in the lows as Bill Constantine finished second. Constantine won the high hurdles to give MU a sweep of the hurdles. Kansas got excellent performances from broad jumpers Bob Smith and Blaine Hollinger and from runner Willie Jones, Smith and Hollinger got off the best bumps of their careers and were first and second in the event until Erwin Cook got off a leap of 24 feet $10\%$ inches in the finals to take first. Smith was second with a jump of 24 feet 7 inches and Hollinger third with 24 feet $67\%$ inches. 220-yard dash: dash) (1) Blair, KU, (2) Sweatte, OU (3) Fischer, MU (4) Hennessey, NU (5) McDaniell, KS (6) Merckxon, KS, Time=20.9 (new track record) Jones ran what was probably the best quarter mile of his career as he finished second behind Oklahoma's Johnny Dahl, who ran a 47.6 for the fastest time in the Big Seven this year. Jones also finished a very close third in a stellar 220-vard low hurdle field. 100-yard dash; (1) Blair, KU (2) Swette, OP, (3) McDaniel, KS (4) Fischer, MU (5) Lang, IS (6) Mershon, KS, Time—09.8. 880-yard run) (1) Reed, OU (2) Beard, MU (3) Janzen, KU (4) McQuinn, MU (5) Kelley, MU (6) Duncan, MU, Time -1 33.3 (ties track record) 440-yard dash; (1) Dahl, OU (2) Jones. KU (3) Folsom, OU (4) Massengale, MU (5) Frisbie, KU (6) Stodgell, IS, Time— 47.6 Two-mile run; (1) Frame, KU (2) Williams, MU (3) Wyatt, CU (4) Ladd, OU (5) Rupp, KU (5) Roman, MU, Time -9:27:9 120-yard high hurdles: (1) Constantine, MU (2) Bibernet, KU (3) Derrick, OU (4) Hagebock, CU (5) Puckett, MU (6) Frazier, UO. Time: -14.5 Mile run; (1) Frame, KU (2) Howell, KU (3) Swanson, KU (4) Gay, KU (5) Bacon, MU (6) Osmera , NU.Time— 4:16.5 KU (3) Hollinger, KU (4) Philmon, IS (2) KS (6) MOE, OUR, DC - 24'10" 7.8 220-yard low hurdles; (1) Gray, MU (2) Constantine, MU (3) Jones, KU (4) Mueller, KU (3) Lang, IS (6) Hagebook record and sets new track record Discuss: (1) Van Dee, OU (2) Knowles, KU (3) Salmon, MU (4) McDaniel, CU (5) Nieder, KU (6) Rosen, NU, Distance - 165' 3.7' 8' (new conference record) Mile Relay: (1) Oklahoma (2) Kansas Bissoura (3) Nebraska (4) Colorado (6) Owakona Shot Put; (1) Nieder, KU (2) Blasi KU (3) Van Dee, OU (4) Salmons, MU Muecke, KS (6) Rosen, Distance- 57 11 3.8" (new conference record) Broad Jump; (1) Cook, OU (2) Smith. Javelin, (1) Bitner, KU (2) Muelenhart, IS (3) Sneegas, KU (4) Parker, KU (5) Powell, KS (6) Bracelin, KU, Bracelin - 219" $4/1\frac{4}{9}$ new conference record. High Jump; (1) Lang, MU (2) Wells KU (tie for 3rd, 4th between Kelley Rangles, Rampels) (tie for sixth between Chelsea, Chelsea, Stewart, IS Metkze. UN, Height '6' S $ 3 4'' Pole Vault; I) Kruger, OU (2 & 3) England, MU, Miller, KS (4, 5 & 6) Mullison, IS, Fellinger, IS, Mallas, IS Height—13' 8 1/8" Yesterday's Star—Early Wynn of the Indians, who pitched a one-hitter against the Tigers. OU Wins Tennis Meet; Singles Crown to Riley By SAM JONES By SAM JONES Kansan Sports Writer The Oklahoma Sooners stayed true to form as they took first place in the Big 7 tennis tourney over the weekend. pairs. Sooner netmen won 15 matches, including two singles finals and the two doubles finals. Ken Taylor, rated as the best singles player in the tournament, was upset by Kansan Bob Riley in the No. 1 singles, final, 6-2, 7-5. Second seeded Colorado picked up only seven wins for a fourth place. The Buff netmen, attempting to hold onto the Big Seven crown they picked up last year, couldn't quite find the mark for more wins. Missouri finished second with 10 wins, while the Jayhawkers picked up eight wins for third place. Oklahoma came through again in the No 2 doubles, as John Martin, playing with specially made shoes, and Russell Fuller, wearing two knee braces, handily defeated the Kansas State duo of John Teas and Bob Hansen, 6-2, 6-3. Fifth place went to Iowa State with five wins, while Kansas State placed sixth with three wins, and Nebraska finished in the cellar with only a bye for a win. In the No. 1 doubles, Ken Taylor and Barry Walraven took the win for Oklahoma by defeating Missourians Bill Wickersham and Bob Simpson, 6-3, 6-2. The longest match of the entire tournament came in the No. 5 singles final. Dave Stewart, Colorado, and Bob Markley, Oklahoma, battled for 41 games, with Stewart winning out after 31 hours of play. The score was 3-6, 11-9, and 7-5. Barry Walraven, the Sooners No. 2 player behind Taylor, took the win in the No. 2 singles with a decisive win over Missouriian Bob Simpson. 6-0. 6-3. In the No. 4 singles, Coloradoan James Landin took the win with a 6-2, 11-9 match over Ted Hampe, of Iowa State. John Martin, Oklahoma's No. 3 player, won the No. 3 singles with a 6-0, 6-3 win over Kansan Don Franklin. A man playing tennis. BOB RILEY YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mine. Clean Are Clothes Cooler CALL 432 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners Page 3 0 —Kansan photo by Dee Richards THIS LOOKS EASY-Dick Blair, KU's outstanding spinner crosses the finish line in the 100-yard dash in front of Jules Sweatte of Oklahoma and Dolan McDaniel of Kansas State in :09.8 in Saturday's Big Seven Track and Field Meet. Blair also won the 220-yard dash in :20.9 and ran an opening :47.4 quarter mile in the mile relay. Yankees Move Into First; Wynn Pitches One Hitter By UNITED PRESS Yogi Berra's back on top of the world today—and it's no coincidence that the New York Yankees are back on top of the American league. The 30-year old catcher, who the Yankees still insist "is better than Brooklyn's Roy Campanella," staged a one-man batting show yesterday when he clouted three home runs in leading the Yankees to 5-0 and 7-5 victories over the Baltimore Orioles. The Indians snapped a two-gameosing streak when Early Wynn tossed a one-hitter single to Fred Hatfield and then faced only 15 batters in the last five innings. The Chicago White Sox out-sugged the Kansas City Athletics, 10-6. in a 30-hit debacle after Alex Kellner beat them, 7-2, with a neat eight-hitter in the other A.L. games. Boston at Washington was rained out. In the National league, the New York Giants beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-2 and 5-3, and crept to within six games of the first-place Brooklyn Dodgers, who downed the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-3. The Milwaukee Braves beat the Chicago Cubs, 5-1, and Cincinnati and St. Louis split a doubleheader. The Redlegs won the opener, 4-3, for their sixth straight victory but the Cardinals took the nightcap, 5-2. Use Kansan Classified Ads WE ALSO ARE YOUR AGENT FOR Starlight Theatre Tickets HERE ARE THE SHOWS HERE ARE THE SHOWS NAUGHTY MARIETTA June 20-26 ME AND JULIET June 27-July 3 FINIAN'S RAINBOW July 25-31 COLE PORTER FESTIVAL Aug 1-7 BABES IN TOYLAND July 4-10 GUYS AND DOLLS July 11-17 BRIGADOON Aug. 8-14 WONDERFUL TIME Aug 15-21 BITTERSWEET SOUTH PACIFIC July 18-24 Aug. 22-Sept. 4 Curtain Time --- 8:15 nightly Winners of "A" division softball were determined yesterday when ATO defeated TKE in the fraternity league and Pearson downed the Faculty Fossils in independent play. ATO 6 TKE 2 Tickets – $1.00 to $3.00 It's Starlight's Greatest Season Starlight coupon books are on sale NOW! $10 books are only $9.00. $20 books are $18. ATO, Pearson Win'A' Titles No scores were made until Barry Donaldson got a run for the losers in the third. ATO remained scoreless through the first four innings and got their first run when Garry Porter crossed the plate in the fifth. James Trombold scored for the winners in the lead of the sixth to give them a lead which went unchallenged for the remainder of the game. Coupons may be used for any price ticket or show. Coupon book sale ends June 4. Pearson 6. Faculty Fossils 5 This hard fought contest saw the Fossils gain the lead in the first inning with a run by David Rux. The score was tied in the third 2-2. Wayne Hogan belted a homerun in the sixth with the bases loaded to put four runs across for the winners and cinch the game. Sig Ep 11, Delts 8 The "B" division playoffs were held last Friday with Sig Ep and Newman the victors in their respective fraternity and independent leagues. The two losing teams were Delts and AFROTC. The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Telephone 30 Newman 23. AFROTC 16 University Daily Kansan Delt pitcher James Devlin held the winners scoreless for the first three innings and allowed only one hit and one walk during that time. However, another hit and a walk in the fifth inning started the Sig Ep team on its long 11 run win. Newman 25, AFTERCUBIC Newman got a quick lead with five runs in the first inning. The AFROTIC, scoreless in the first, came back in the top half of the second with six runs but could 8th & Massachusetts The fifth inning brought five runs in for the slow starting winners but left the score 6-5 in favor of the Delts. The seventh inning allowed the Delts two more runs but left them on the short end after a sixth inning rally had given the winners six more runs. Monday, May, 23, 1955 hold the lead only until the winners again came to bat. Newman regained its lead in the second with two runs and never allowed the military to lead again. The University of Texas sprintrelay team broke the world's record for that event in the meet with a time of 40.2 seconds. The old record was :40.5, set in 1938 by Southern California and equaled earlier this year by the Texas team. 10 Kansan photo by Dee Richards THIS IS THE LAST ONE—Bob Constantine of Missouri goes over the last hurdle in the 120-yard high hurdles in Saturday's Big Seven Track meet. Constantine won the event in 14.5 followed by Bill Biberstein of KU, Bob Derrick of OU, and Fritz Hageboeck of CU. Santee Breaks Half Mile World Record Wes Santee stepped out of the mile run Saturday night and into the half mile and broke the existing world's record with a 1:48.5 clocking at the California Relays. He also beat Lon Spurrier, who has a 1:47.5 time, which hasn't been recognized as yet. The old world's record was 1:49.6, held by Mal Whitfield and set in 1953. the DON'T FORGET SOUR OWL WEDNESDAY Get the Scores when They're HOT! Batteries working the games Scores of games in progress Homerun hitters of the day Future schedules and probable pitchers Team records and standings Individual leaders in batting, pitching, etc. To get any or all of this information, all you need to do is call: KDGU-Phone: KU-493 (ASK FOR SPORTS) If you like, you're welcome to visit the KDGU office, where KDGU's sports director Duane Hefner will be keeping a running account of all games, and can supply you with the other information. ply you with the other information. KDGU-217 Journalism Bldg. For the latest news from the complete sports world listen every night at 8:45 to KDGU-630 KC . Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 23. 1955 KU Meets First-Place OU in Baseball Finale The Kansas baseball team embarked for Norman, Oklahoma for the final two games of the year. The hapless Jayhawkers should be easy pickings for the Sooners, who appear to have the Big Seven title sewed up. For Kansas it looks like a sixth place finish at best. The Sooners, however, have a well-rounded ball club and have been getting sparkling pitching performances from sophomore Tony Risinger and junior Joe Mobra. Risinger had won four conference games before Saturday's double-header with Kansas State. Mobra shut out defending conference champion Missouri and also beat troublesome Iowa State 8-2. The Oklahoma team is not a hard-hitting aggregation. Third baseman Bill Knox is leading the team with a .340 average, good for a seventh place in the conference hitting race. Next man on the roster in hitting is second baseman Joe Snyder with a .280 average in conference play. Shortstop Buddy Leake is probably the best in the conference. In the Iowa State series he hit three homers as Oklahoma downed the Cyclones 4-0 and 8-2 to destroy any championship ambitions that Iowa State might have had. For Coach Floyd Temple and his Jayhawkers it will be the end of a long and dreary season. The Kansas club now has a record of 14 losses against 6 wins. Ace righthander Bob Shirley reinjured his elbow, pitcher Lew Johnson dropped from the squad, reserve catcher Bob Duncan was declared ineligible, and then Ben Dalton, who started off with a two-hitter and three-hitter, lost his control and hasn't been effective since. Top men on the KU squad have been captain Forrest Hoglund, who is hitting .285 in league play and has been tough in the clutch all year, shortstop Gary Padgett who has a .307 average to lead the team, and pitcher Wayne Tiemeier, who has pitched his heart out all year long and may have been down but was never out. The baseball picture for next year looks somewhat brighter as a bumper crop of freshmen, led by pitchers Ron Wiley and Van Cooper, and catcher Barry Donaldson will be on hand to put KU's baseball fortunes on the upgrade once more. Erskine Throws Gopher Balls Brooklyn, N.Y. — (U.R.) The last 10 runs scored against right bander Carl Erskine the Dodgers have come on nine homers, Glen Corbous, Del Ennis and Roy Smallley of the Phillies hit homers off Erskine yesterday as he collected his sixth 1955 victory. PACKING EXPERT Major League Standings American League W L. Pct. GB New York 21 11 .676 Cleveland 22 12 .647 Chicago 20 13 .606 $^{1}$ Detroit 19 16 .452 Washington 19 18 .438 $^{8}$ Boston 15 12 .418 Kansas City 14 21 .400 $^{9}$ Baltimore 14 21 .286 $^{13}$ National League | | W | Lc | Pet. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Brooklyn | 27 | 8 | 711 | ... | | New York | 21 | 14 | .600 | 6 | | Chicago | 20 | 16 | .556 | $7_{1/2}$ | | Milwaukee | 18 | 18 | .500 | $9_{1/2}$ | | St. Louis | 16 | 16 | .500 | $41$ | | Cincinnati | 15 | 19 | .441 | $11_{1/2}$ | | Pittsburgh | 11 | 24 | .314 | 16 | | Philadelphia | 10 | 23 | .303 | 16 | Martin Injured by Grounder FOR SHIPMENT or STORAGE Call E. A. SMITH Ph. 46 808 Vt. Pitcher Morrie Martin of the Chicago White Sox suffered a bruised chest yesterday when he was struck by a grounder off the bat of Jim Finigan of the Kansas City Athletics in the second inning of the first game of a double-header. He left the game in the fourth but x-rays showed he suffered only a bruise. AGENT FOR North American VAN LINES, INC LOCAL • LONG-DISTANCE MOVING Kansan photo by Gene Smoyer BOB RICHARDS CU-OU Tie for Golf Crown 4. The golfer should keep his body level and his eyes focused on the ball as he moves to the next shot. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Individual standings: Bob Richards, Kansas 75-74-72—223 Bob Lilly, Kansas 75-74-72—223 Dick Kintzele, Colorado 75-75-74—224 Bob Lee, Iowa State 75-75-76—224 Tom Faerber, Missouri 75-76-72—224 Dolyneaux, Iowa State 77-77-79 Colorado's defending champions and the Oklahoma Sooners rallied from early deficits to tie for first place in the Big Six golf tournament with four-man, 54-hole totals of 916. Jim Day, Colorado 76-78-11 -234 Pete Rush, Kansas Kansas 75-78-82 -234 Dick Lauer, Nebraska 78-78-78 -234 Don Webber, Iowa State 76-79-80 -235 Chuck Jansen, Nebraska 76-80-80 -236 Bill Saylor, Kansas 77-77-83 -237 John Pettit, Oklahoma 81-79-28 -238 Butterfield, Nebraska 79-78-81 -clean clothes pack better,and when you get home you are not caught without clean clothes 1. (tie) Colorado and Oklahoma. 916; 3. Iowa State, 917; 4. Kansas, 919; 5. Nebraska, 939; 6. Missouri; 956; 7. Kansas State, 963. Richard's medalist victory was a result of his consistent play, as he fought off several challengers during the course of the tournament. With 18 holes to play in the tournament, KU held a two-stroke lead over its nearest challenger, Iowa State. However, both Oklahoma and Colorado rallied on the final round to tie with 916, with Iowa State one stroke back at 917 and KU two more strokes down with 919 in the closest finish in conference history. KU's Bob Richards won medalist honors, firing 74-74-74-224 to defeat Oklahoma's Tom Beck by one stroke. A stroke farther back were Tom Faeberer of Missouri, Bob Lee of Iowa State, and Dick Kintzele of Colorado. Mark Nardyz, Kansas 75-78-75--226 Bob Noever, Oklahoma 70-84-73-227 Bob Noever, Oklahoma 70-84-73-227 Bob Viekers, Oklahoma 76-76-76--228 Keith Alexander, Colorado 75-78-75-clean clothes pack better,and when you get home you are not caught without clean clothes George Hoos, Colorado 77-76-77--230 Jake Moore, Nebraska 76-75-78--231 John McQuiness, Iowa State 77-77-79- 773 Larry Nelson, Kansas State 81-81-85— 247 Joe Hensen, Missouri 85-77-81-243 Jim Mears, Missouri 76-69-81-244 James Brennan, Missouri 84-89-40-244 Sam Beer, Colorado 81-83-81-245 Duncan Matteson, Missouri 84-84-77- Jack Paul, Iowa State 84-72-25—241 Roger Gohde, Nebraska 78-78-85—241 Dave Preutz, Kansas sasState 82-82-79— 228 247 Don Collier. Missouri 81-80-77—248 Bill Cooper. Oklahoma 82-84-84—250 Hayes Walker. Kansas State 83-83-86— 252. Jim Weatherford, Kansas State 85-82-79 --246 Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 743 Massachusetts WOLFSON'S When you take off for home... Take clean clothes with you! APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE CALL 383 you'll be glad you did! The rocket is poised to launch into the vast expanse of space, surrounded by a starry sky. Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners Page 7 TOM MILLER CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates One Three Five day days 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 paid by a bank or credit union during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tion's office at 10 a.m. The Journalism bldg, not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE OWN your own home in the armed forces or on that job that requires several moves. See our two-year-old 401(k) cam-peting, full bath, Youngstown Kitchen, etc. Call 4851 so we can tell you how we stopped paying rent, saved, and lived better while in school and the two years after the Army. We want to sell 5-24 SEE "Flexi-clogs" by appointment. Call 323-335-W, Mrs. Berger, 1301! Ohio. 5-24 GERMAN Shepherd pgu5, 6 males, 2 females. 2 all black others black with tan and silver markings. Dam, Quivera, a daughter of Champion Quell of Fredholm. Prices $50 and $75. Call Dr. W. O. Nelson at 2651. 5-25 TWO-WHEELED utility trailer. 4x6 feet. Tarpaundin and lap hitch included. $40. See at 1629 New Hampshire, between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. 5-24 SHORT wave radio, NC-33. 0.5 to 35 meg cw band spread dial, ALN pitch. One size - doing gabardine Nail, New Call 2985-I, pants, pants. Arn. Call 2985-J, Tom Moore. 1948 PONTIAC convertible. Radio and camera. 240 W, reasonable. 940 RL. North door. 5-25 WANTED University Daily Kansan FOUNTAIN HELP—Steady. Also cook glo Box A, Daily Kansan. 5-23 MALE to share apartment for summer. Private bath, living room, bed- room, kitchen, window fan. Write Box B. c/o Daily Kansan. 5-23 THAT Picture! THAT Dance! —you've heard so much about! HOWARD HUGHES presents JANE RUSSELL THE FRENCH LINE. TECHNICOLOR by EDMUND GRANGER production Shows 2-7-9 p.m. Also Added Cartoon — News Qranada Phone 946 THAT Picture! THAT Dance! —you've heard so much about! HOWARD HUGHES JANE RUSSELL THE FRENCH LINE. TECHNICOLOR BY TOMOUD GRANGER Production FOR RENT Qranada Phone 946 COOL, well shaded rooms for summer in Hill. Large sleeping porch on the roof of kitchen. Joy. Cooking in basement. Mrs. Earl Jobson. 1222 Miss. Phone 495. SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Looking and laundry privileges. Ref. 2. from campus. No hours. 12:30. bio. CLEAN, COOL and comfortable rooms for men, for summer school. Excellent beds. One-half off campus. Single or double. Phone 4585, 1245 La. 104 beds. One half block off campus. Single or double. Phone 4565. 1245 La. tf ROOMS FOR MEN students, for summer. Single or double. 1135 Ohio. phone 1787. 5-24 ROOMS for boys, Summer and Fall terms. Singles and doubles with sleeping porch. single beds. 1416 Tenn. 4687. 5-24 GRADUATE student desires girls to share expenses of a modern, air-conditioned home in Lawrence for the summer session. Write Apt. 816. 105 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. Or phone Plaza 1200. 5-23 ROOMS FOR BOYS, summer and fall terms. Single beds. Bedding not furnished. Close to campus and bus line. 1138 Miss. phone 1544J. 5-24 4-ROOM APARTMENT. Share bath with college couple. No children. Pets. May 30th to Aug. 20th. Phone 4354-J from 5 to 7 p.m. 5-25 1 LARGE ROOM in basement with private bath. Two beds. Ideal for summer and also available for Fall. Call 3480-R. COOL basement apartment. To two young men. No drinking or smoking. First house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 5-24 ROOFS for boys. Clean. good beds. cool Summer and fall. half 13 block from playground. MIGHTY AS EVERY POUNDING PAGE OF THE TWO-YEAR BEST SELLER SENSATION! ON THE SCREEN! CINEMASCOPE John Wayne Laraine Day Jan Sterling Robert Stack Claire Trevor Phil Harris David Brian Robert Newton THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY APARTMENT to sublet for summer. Eight windows, living room, kitchen, sleeping porch. Call 1190J. 5-25 TRANSPORTATION COOL and attractive room for girls. For summer and fall semesters. Reduced summer rates. 1215 Ored. Ask for Doris Haun or call 3940. 5-25 MIGHTY AS EVERY POUNDING PAGE OF THE TWO YEAR BEST-SELLER EXHIBITION ON THE SCREEN IN CINEMASCOPE John Wayne Laraine Day Jan Sterling Robert Stack Claire Trevor Phil Harris David Brian Robert Newton THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY WARNER COLOR Selected Shorts TUESDAY COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre West 23rd Phone 260 NEED RIDE EAST—Vermont, Boston, New York good enough. Albany pref- ference. Share expenses and driving. Anytime Between May 30 and June: Call 2978. 5-23 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman. Call Miss Amphibians and information for itineraries and reservations. Bt and Mass. Phone 30. tf RIDERS to Chicago June 2 or 3. Cal 2439-M. 5-2 COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive In Theatre West 23rd Phone 260 BASEALL. See the Athletics play Cleveland, May 27, Lawrence night; and the Yankees, June 16, Negley night. Stadium. No parking worries. No highway driving worries. Relax and enjoy yourself. Only $4 including reserved seat game. Mail in registration form to The Travel House, 1236 Massachusetts, phone 3661. ENDS TONIGHT "3 Coins In The Fountain" Color - CinemaScope Monday, May, 23, 1955 200 Students Attend Two Marionette Shows Bv MARION McCOY An audience of more than 200 elementary school pupils and University students attended the "Many Moons" and "Alice in Wonderland" marionette shows presented by the art education students Friday in Strong auditorium. ? The scripts, which were written by the students, were each half an hour long. The "Many Moons" script centered around the Moon Princess, which was operated by Joane Manney, fine arts junior. Dressed in blue organdy, the princess asked the king for the moon. The King, dressed in navy and wearing a gold crown, was operated by Marilyn Sorem, education junior. The King's council of wise men consisted of three marionetteets, the Wizard, dressed in a black velvet robe and operated by Carole Chandley, education senior; the high Chamberlain, dressed in a blue silk cape and operated by Mary Schroeder, education junior, and the mathematician, dressed in a plain brown suit and operated by Patricia Campbell, education junior. When the wise men failed to obtain the moon for the princess, the Jester, dressed in a diamond print suit and operated by James Lauver, graduate student, persuaded the Goldsmith, operated by Mary Schroeder, education junior, to make a moon of gold to hang around the princess' neck. BUSINESS SERVICES **EXPERIENCED TYPIST.** Theses, term aura reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at *regular* Mirka, Glinda, 119 Tennessee 1936M **MWF-* 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-ff BEVERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServIC Co., 616 Vt. tf 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, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call after 5:30 weeks days, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-7 j NEAT and ACCURATE typing by ex- pression. Call 4261W, af5, pmn. Mrs. Duncan. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU have art, drawing or craft supplies, please call Mrs. Berger at 3336-8 w-24 please call Mrs. Berger at 3336-8 w-24 The "Alice in Wonderland" script centered around Alice, operated by Margaret Donnelly, education junior, and the Queen of Hearts, dressed in an orgyd dress and operated by Patricia Behler, education junior. All of the marionettes were made of papier-mache, cloth, and plastic wood and were manipulated from above by strings or wires. The costumes were made by the students and detailed to fit the individual characters. Sunset W. on 6th St. Ph. 3313 ENDS TONIGHT THEY SHARED A DREAM OF SPEED AND DARED THE WORLD TO FOLLOW! TONY CURTIS PIPER LAURIE DON TAYLOR JOHNNY DARK Capture of Technicolor Plus THE BIGAMIST NATION IN XIV ROW We Hope Your Pipe Dreams Come True and You Have a Wonderful Sun Wonderful Summer er We'll be glad to see you back next fall. Stop in and have us take care of all your banking needs- In the meantime, have a good summer. THRIFTICHECK ACCOUNTS ARE AVAILABLE ONLY AT: Douglas County State Bank 900 Mass. "The Bank of Friendly Service" MEMBER F.D.I.C. Phone 3200 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday. May 23.1955 Apply Now For Summer Parking The parking and traffic office will start accepting applications for summer session parking today in Robinson gymnasium. Joe G. Skillman, campus police chief, said that all students who have held parking permits for the spring semester should come in and sign the application blank now on file in the traffic office. New students must fill out new applications, and faculty members and University employees will receive permits in the mail, Chief Skillman said. "All parking permits must be attached to the rear license plate by June 13." Chief Skillman said. "Parking regulations will be enforced in all zones beginning that day. Thirty-minute parking on Jayhawk boulevard will be enforced as usual." During summer session enrollment, June 9,10,and 11, parking will be free except in Zone H and the 30-minute zones, Chief Skillman said. Eggs were consumed in the U.S. last year at a rate of about 410 per person. 7 University Students Win Prizes in Writing Seven University students have won cash prizes in three writing contests on the campus. Health Director Attends Meeting Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, is attending the annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis association and the American Trudeau society in Milwaukee this week. Dr. Canuteson is a member of the board of directors of the Tuberculosis society and a member of the Council of the Mississippi Valley Trudeau. He is also president of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association and past president of the Mississippi Valley Trudeau society. A paper entitled "Review of the Fourth National Conference on College Health" will be presented by Dr. Canuteson Wednesday. He also will participate in committee activities. Richard Speer, college junior, will get $100 for writing the best essay in this year's Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Applied Christianity essay contest. Runner-up was Roger Youmans, college freshman, $50. Other new officers are vice president, Jim McMechan, college freshman; secretary, Carmelita Christenson, college sophomore, and treasurer, Sara Deibert, college junior. the club recently completed its part of work on a newsletter to be sent to graduates of the chemistry department. The Chemistry club, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Phi Lambda Upsilon Unions requesting information about their jobs and other activities to 500 graduates. A $50 first prize in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry contest went to George M. Herman, graduate student, and an assistant in the English department. Edward B. Groff, third year graduate won $25 and Mordecai Marcus, graduate, won $15. Bernice Schear, college sophomore, won $90 L from the Edna Osborne Whitcomb scholarship committee, $50 for a poem and $40 for the second-place short story. A $35 prize went to Mary Emily Parsons, education junior, for a short story. Dan Wiley, engineering junior has been elected president of the Chemistry club for next year. He was vice president this year. Mrs. Schear, who won the Whitcomb scholarship, was accorded an honorable mention in the Carruth contest. Chemistry Club Elects Officers The first to assume the title of poet laureate in England was Geoffrey Chaucer. In 1839 he received a royal grant of a yearly allowance of wine. A well-designed shelterbelt of trees and shrubs is likely to catch 36 times as much snow as the best arrangement of snow fences, according to Department of Agriculture tests. Rayon linen skirt, wrinkle resistant, washable, in navy, black, red, natural avocado and teal. Sizes 10-16 $5.95 ORDER NOW STATE OF KANSAS 1890 Your college graduation ring, a recognized symbol of your achievement, in 10 Kt. gold. Wide choice of stones. Heavy Weight Gold $30.00 Med. Weight Gold $25.00 Rowlands Book Store 1241 Oread Campu WEST Use Kansan Classified Ads Campu WEST THE LAST WORD IN LUCKY DROODLES! 1234567890 --- WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. OCTOPUS AFTER FIGHT WITH SWORDIF John M. Crawley University of Idaho C SAMPLE CASE OF BOWLING ALLEY SALESMAN James Parsons Hofstra ELEVATOR SHOE FOR SORT HORSE Leonard Braun U.C.L.A. C I STIL LIFE OF AN APPLE (BY HUNGRY ART STUDENT) Freeman F. Desmond St. John's U. SPIDER HOLDING ONTO MARBLE FOR DEAR LIFE Wayne Wilkins Southern State College LUCKIES TASTE BETTER TOP HONORS for enjoyment go to Lucky Strike. That's why it's easy to understand the Droodle above, titled: Bird's-eye view of seniors taking Lucky break at commencement. Whenever it's light-up time, you'll get a higher degree of pleasure from Luckies. That's because 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' good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. Commence to enjoy better taste yourself—light up a Lucky Strike! Better taste Luckies... CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES! 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. DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price "IT'S TOASTED to taste better! KERS KIES! LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Daily hansan 52nd Year, No.152 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, Mav 24, 1955 Enrollment Fee Changes Announced ★★ Jane A. Code Number To Facilitate IBM System CARY Editor's note—This is the last in a series of equipment and its relation to the campus. By LIZ WOHLGEMUTH JUDITH HOWARD Have you noticed the number on your ID card? If you haven't, you had better take a look at it and start memorizing the number, for each student at KU will be known by that number in the records of the statistical service. Machines understand numbers better than letters. In order to establish a way to identify the student with the introduction of IBM equipment, each student will be assigned a number. Students presently enrolled at the University will take the number they have on their present ID card and retain it for the duration of their college career and after they leave the University. New students will be given a number as they enter which they will carry for the years they are here and will be retained after graduation. ID cards will carry the same number each year and will not change as they have previously. LINDA THORN This procedure was tried two years ago and Mr. Hitt said that the students seemed to like it. The practice was discontinued because the long cards were mechanically awkward, some of the coupons were lost, and difficulty in collecting nine coupons. But with the shortened form, Mr. Hitt feels that the procedure should move smoothly. "It is essential," James K. Hitt, registrar, said, "that each student know and remember his number because it will be easier to process material for him if he can give his number." The faculty and staff in the University will still think of students by their names but numbers are needed for the operation of the machines." The letter schedule is rotated every semester, Mr. Hitt explained. The student then shows up at the Union building according to the letter schedule to enroll rather than at Strong hall, as has been the previous practice. Students will be admitted to the enrollment floor by that schedule. Checkers will be at the Union to pick up the cards and clear the student to enroll. With 7,000 students, it often happens that there are pairs of students with the same names which is confusing in identification and the keeping of records. Assignment of numbers will give an automatic distinction, and these people will perhaps be more conscious of their numbers than others," said Mr. Hitt. The enrollment procedure will be changed for next fall. Students will fill out shortened registration forms consisting of two coupons instead of the usual nine. Registration cards may be picked up anytime before enrollment, starting on the Friday before enrollment. Hospital and parking fines will be cleared when the cards are picked up and re-instatements secured. Pictures for identification cards will also be taken at this time. The cards can be taken home and filled out. During a number of years it is possible to have many students with the name of John Smith. If one of them should write in for a copy of his transcript it is difficult for the registrar to determine what John Smith it is. But in identification by number and retention of that number, the office can positively identify the student with his record. JUDITH GARVER ASC Raises Parking Fines The All Student Council has raised parking fines with a resolution for amendment to the constitution. The new fines will not be in effect until Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy sign the bill. If approved, the fines will be nothing for the first offense, $2 for the second offense, $3 for the third offense, and $5 for all other violations. The motion passed after two other proposed changes passed the House but were failed by the Senate. The first resolution on the floor was one similar to last week's which proposed turning fining authority over to the University traffic and parking committee for the duration of the summer. When this failed the Senate, the recommendation of the University committee was proposed. This called for making a fine of $2 for the first violation and $5 for all other violations. Judith Garver Chosen Jayhawker Queen Murphy OKs Magazine The 1955 Jayhawker queen is Judith Garver, college sophomore, sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. Her attendants are Linda Thorn, college sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi social sorority and Judith Howard, college sophomore, Pi Beta Phi social sorority. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has signed the bill to approve as an official campus publication, Squat, a proposed campus humor magazine. This means that editor John C. Nangle, fine arts senior, can go ahead with plans for publication next fall. nator, was named editorial assistant. Larry Heil, journalism junior, was chosen news editor and Bob Lyle, college sophomore, as Heil's assistant. John McMillion, college junior, will be sports editor and Sam Jones, college junior, will be assistant sports editor. Marion McCoy, Ted Blankenship, journalism junior, was named editorial assistant. Nangle says he has more than enough material for a 40-page first issue. He plans to put the magazine out every two months at first, and eventually make it a monthly publication. Charles Sledd, journalism junior, will be national advertising manager and Jack Fischer, journalism senior, is the new circulation manager. John Herrington, Ron Grandon, Paul Bunge, and Bob Wolfe journalism juniors, yesterday were named to the top editorial and business positions on the University Daily Kansan for the first eight weeks of the fall semester. Herrington,Grandon,Bunge Wolfe to Head Kansan Irene Coonfer, Gretchen Guinn, Lee Ann Urban, and Madelyn Brite, journalism junior, were approved by the Kansan board as managing editors for the first part of the fall semester. Once a week each will be responsible for editing the Kansan's news pages. The selections were made at the final meeting of the year of the Kansan board, student governing body of the paper. Herrington will be executive editor, Grandon, editorial editor, Bunge, business manager, and Wolfe advertising manager. Kansan board chairman Stan Hamilton, journalism senior, appointed Herrington as temporary chairman of the board at yesterday's meeting and named Grandon temporary secretary. Karen Hilmer, journalism senior, is the outgoing secretary of the Kansan board. The temporary chairman will call the first meeting of the Kansan board next year at which time a permanent chairman and secretary will be selected. journalism junior, is the new society editor with Jane Pecinosky, college sophomore, her assistant Dick Walt, college junior, will be wire editor. Seventeen new members for the Kansan board were approved yesterday. Herrington and Grandon are the only current members of the board who will be returning next year. Named to fill the vacancies are Miss Guinn, Miss Coonfer, Miss Urban, Miss Pecinvosky, Miss McCoy, Blankenship, Lyle, Walt, McMillion, Heil, Bunge, Sledd, Fisher, Wolfe, Lee Flanagan, college sophomore, Dick Hunter, special student, and John Switter, college senior. - Seventy-seven candidate names were turned in by organized houses. The Jayhawker staff chose 10 finalists from this group. A committee of nine judges representing different groups chose the queen and her attendants. Each judge was given a 11 by 14 picture of each finalist and rated the pictures from one to ten. The ratings were then added and the candidate receiving the lowest total won. The nine judges and the groups they represented were Dr. Jack A. Marshall, hospital; Mrs. Howard W. Jenkins, housemother; George Docking, Lawrence banker; Charles Oldfather, faculty; H. I. Swartz, business office; Katherine C.arr, SU A activities advisor; Letty Lemon, journalism senior, Kansan staff; Donald Smith, engineering junior, Jayhawker staff; and Robert Kennedy, engineering senior, student body. The other queen finalists are Mary Lue Wickersham, journalism junior, Albha Phi; Karen Howard, college sophomore, Chi Omega; Nancy Bowman, college sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ruby Schaulis, education junior, Miller; Janice Skaer education senior, Delta Gamma; and Betty Kogel and Sue Rider, college freshmen, Corbin. The fourth issue of the 1955 Jayhawker will be out Thursday or Friday. It will cover the Rock Chalk, KU Relays, Greek Week, Independent picture feature, queens, during the year, engineering exposition, the year's intramurals, spring party pictures, and the senior pictures. Proficiency Test Set for June 25 The English proficiency exam for the summer session will be given from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 25. The place will be announced later. --- Tomorrow's UDK to Be Last Tomorrow's Kansan will be the last issue of the spring semester. The first issue of the summer session Kansan will be published June 10. It will be published twice a week. ★ ★ ★ Officials Hope For Easing Of Enrollment Effective in September 1955, new students will no longer pay a matriculation fee, nor will graduating students pay the $12 commencement fee, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said today. These changes and others in the enrollment system have been made with the approval of the board of regents to streamline enrollment procedure for new accounting machines, Mr. Nichols said. Other changes include separation of the activity fee from incidental fees. The activity fee will be raised from $10 a regular semester to $11, the summer session fee remaining at $2.50. The fee for late enrollment will be raised from $2.50 to $5. Effective the same date, all fees will be due and payable in full not later than 14 calendar days after the beginning of classes, with provision for a penalty of $2 per day, up to a maximum of $6. If fees are not paid by the 18th calendar day after the beginning of classes, enrollment will be canceled. At present, fees are due and payable before enrollment. Nearly all the incidental fees have been changed. On the surface, it would appear that fees are higher, but considering the abolishment of matriculation and commencement fees the amount of money paid out in four years will be about equal to that of the present system. Full-time students who take private music lessons stand to gain under the new system. There will be no charge for the lessons under the new system. At present the cost is $23 per semester for a one and onehalf hour lesson per week. Lesson fees for part-time students are unchanged. A full refund is provided under the new regulation for withdrawal during the fee payment period. At present, a full refund is made of the incidental and Student Union fees and of the unused portion of the health and activity fees in case of withdrawal during the period of enrollment. Engineering students will not be required to pay an extra 50 cents per semester added to incidental fees for the Kansas Engineer. The fee for the engineering magazine has been separated from the incidental fees. Mills Transferred To St. Luke's Beldon Mills, college junior, was transferred from Lawrence Memorial hospital to St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City Monday. Mills suffered a compound fracture of the left leg above the ankle, a fractured left shoulder, and a dislocation of the left ankle April 25 in an accident near Lone Star lake. Mills will be at St. Luke's until August 1. Weather Generally fair this afternoon, cooler southeast and warmer northwest. Increasing cloudiness tonight and Wednesday with scattered thundershows developing over west tonight and spreading into central portion Wednesday. Warmer west tonight and cooler extreme northwest Wednesday. Low tonight 50-55. High Wednesday 75-80. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1953 Lights for Courts A Campus Need There's a tiny interest group on the hill with an idea. The idea undoubtedly was born during a rash of frustration, and there is probably little originality about it. Nevertheless, the UDK likes the idea. It goes this way: "We think the University could afford and would benefit from lights on the campus tennis courts." As stated before, this idea is not original, but it is worthy. It is to be endorsed in the first place because the waiting crowds at most campus tennis courts during this busy season testify that not everyone who wants to play tennis during the hours after classes and before nightfall can do so. There just aren't enough courts. This leaves two solutions—either stretch out the hours of available tennis time, or construct more courts. New courts might be a good idea, too, but because of lack of space and the possibility of leaving too much valuable ground lying around covered by useless concrete six months of the year, better utilization of the present courts seems the best solution. Sure lights cost money. The interest group mentioned before would take care of part of this problem by installing vendor-machine locks on the lights. It would probably cost the individual a quarter to play tennis at night. Many other schools in the Big Seven have adopted this system. But even with this added expense, tennis is a cheap recreation for the individual. Lights for the tennis courts would be expensive for awhile, and maintenance would be fairly costly. But this kind of service does not need to pay for itself. —Ron Grandon COMPKIN So Now It's Time to Quit! (Ed. note—As of today, we quit. No more will lucky UDK readers see this Lumpkin cartoon. Besides that, the reserve nicked supply at Fort UDK is way below par. Here's hoping to catch up on a little correspondence). Breakfast, Crumley, if you please! Cream, peaches, garden-fresh peas. Hurry, valet, do not dally. Over yon mesa—the Imperial valley! Hop to. Crumley; show some elation. Give thanks for the wonders of irrigation. No more stew a la xerophyte; A climate more humid is in sight. ... Letters ... —Understandably Anonymous Engineering students will, in the near future, be given the opportunity to choose, by vote, the members of the Engineering Council for the coming year. Yet, how many engineers even know that an Engineering Council exists, let alone the benefits which are supposed to be derived from the Council? It is a wonder that anyone knows what the Council does; in the past this group has seemingly done nothing toward promoting the engineering functions for which they are responsible. Slowness in choosing Engineering Exposition managers, failure to publicize in any way the Hob Nail Hop and Engineering Banquet, and the results of Kansas Engineer staff elections are things which have been consistently not done. On May 12, the Engineering School held nominations for the Engineering Council. This was not only held during the noon hour, but had been publicized the day before only-by a short announcement on page seven of the University Daily Kansas. Needless to say, the Engineering School was represented by only a few. So far the nominations have been postponed once, and the general election postponed twice because of the inability of the Council to get the job done. However, if everything goes well the election will finally be held on Tuesday, May 24. It is time to do something about getting some life back into the Engineering Council and let the students benefit more from the Engineering Association and other opportunities which are presented to them. This can only be accomplished by the Engineers using their right to vote in the coming election. We need to elect the people to represent us who are interested in seeing progress in our School of Engineering. William C. Franklin Engineering junior Ah. . graduation. Think of it, no more Max Schulman, no more afternoon bull sessions, no more parades of co-eds, no more. . but there'll be other pleasures. 1955 A. WALLACE More college people are getting jobs than ever before—as witness the 63 ROTC cadets winning commissions Saturday night. Kansas State to get $1,600,000 for housing for married students. Guess the boys further up the Kaw get around more than their University cousins. There must be some reason for KU's cultural lag. What's in a promotion? Fifty-eight faculty members can tell you more money. .. Oh Well.. Bv JON I don't know what I'd do for junk to bore you with were it not for this rag. For instance, let's take a few headlines which appeared in the Friday issue. 7 Engine Faculty In Boeing Plan You just never know what Boeing will try next. I sincerely hope they can get this one to fly. . . then we'll be ahead of them Russians. Ireland to Study Never fear; there hasn't been a country yet we could move. Swords Recital Swords Recital To Be Monday If this is a duet it should be a real duel. Maybe "On the Fence" or "Foiled Again" would have made better headlines. 市 本 市 Wrong Dairy Department: This could be called the "It Actually Happened Department" . . . Seems this doll went to a banquet . . . seems that at this banquet salads were served . . . seems that for these salads different dressings were served in separate containers so each could choose his or her own . . . seems that this doll chose roquerfort . . . and put it in her coffee. --- You realize of course that after tomorrow you won't have to put up with this noise any longer . . . if you've insulted yourself to the point where you've been reading this junk. Matter of fact, I dug out my guitar—pardon, gitter—'tother day and ambled over to my hill-billy-type friends house (we'll call it a house just for courtesy's sake and let the pigs wallow where they may) and saw him sticking my columns up on his wall . . . he then proceeded to stick on a new batch of Webb Pierce records and throw darts at the columns. I somehow didn't feel welcome there . . . and I've got the dart to prove it. - - Junk Department: Subject for the day--Think Joke. Have you heard the one about the potato clock? . . . Every morning I get a potato clock. Oh Well . . . JOHN ISE - THE ATM LINE... ½ ORIGINAL PRICE JOHN ISE THE AMBER WAY ½ PRICE CALAM STRAGOIS "Naw, thanks. .It's still not an economic investment." Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the inland Daily Press association, Associated Corporate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 429 Madison Mall 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, 1911; Kans., post office under act of March 3, 1879. March 3,1879. EDITORIAL STAFF . Editorial Editor Karen Hilmer Editorial Assistants John Herrington, Ron Grandon 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 Heil Sports Editor Dick Walt Assistant Sports Editor John McMillion Wire Editor Amy DeYong Society Editor Gretchen Guinn Assistant Society Editor Madelyn Brite Feature Editor Genie Shank News Advisor C M White Problems of Pollsters Form Basis of Study Student Gets $500 Award Ernest Carlson, valedictorian of the 1955 senior class at Ellinwood Rural High school, will be the first to receive the Isern scholarship of $500 for the freshman year at KU, Dr. Dennis Trueblood, director of the aids and awards office announced today. Carlson was chosen from among several candidates nominated by Sam Stitt, principal of Ellinwood High school. Mrs. Edward H. Isern of Ellinwood set up the annual $500 scholarship in March for a graduating senior from Ellinwood High school for the freshman year at KU. Criteria for selection are scholarship, need, character, leadership, promise of future growth at KU, and active church membership. While leading his class, Carlson has held part-time jobs. He was secretary-treasurer of both his junior and senior classes, Ellinwood delegate to the 1954 Sunflower Boys' State, a member of the band, and president of the Ellinwood Methodist Youth fellowship. Mrs. Isern was graduated from KU in 1930. Her late husband, Edward H. Isern, belonged to the KU class of 1928. At KU he plans to study either chemistry or chemical engineering. He also has been awarded a residence hall scholarship of $300 for the year. The Kate Stephens fellowship in literature for 1955-56 will be held by Emily Jean Enos, college senior, who will receive her B.A. in English this June. Emily Enos Wins English Fellowship Miss Enos will continue her study of English at Columbia university in New York this fall. The fellowship is given to a student in the College two years out of every seven. In the other years the funds are given to students in either the School of Medicine or the School of Law. George B. Smith, dean of the University, will speak on "Budget of the University," at the last faculty forum meeting of the year at noon tomorrow in the English room of the Student Union. Reservations should be phoned to the YMCA office, phone KU 523. Budget to Be Forum Topic The buffle-headed duck can dive into the water and emerge in full flight. Quality Photography by ES ES Phone 151 What is the number of graduate and undergraduate students enrolled on the KU campus at Lawrence? How many of the following questions can you answer correctly? What is the ratio of men to women undergraduate students on the Lawrence campus? For Appointment What is the ratio of Greek to Independent undergraduate students? Students in the class of Speech and Social Judgment recently asked 278 students these questions in an attempt to determine what sort of attitude they have toward finding information through face-to-face interviews. How many matches did KU's gymnastic team win last year? For the first question asked, answers ranged from 1,200 to 9,500. According to figures received from the registrar's office, the correct number is 6,450. In answering the question about KU's gymnastic team, students gave answers that ranged from 0 to 50. More men than women students guessed correctly that there is no gymnastic team at KU. Tuesday, May 24, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page The largest variation of answers was received in reply to the question concerning the ratio of Greek to Independent students. Answers given ranged from 20 Independents to every Greek to 20 Greeks to approximate answer is 2 Independents to every Greek. The ratio of men to women students is 2.9 to 1. The answers ranged from 5 to 1 to 1 to 3. "Our purpose in conducting this poll was to examine the interpersonal factors involved in opinion sampling by personal interview." William Conboy, assistant professor of Speech and Drama, said. He added that since this kind of a process—mass mind sampling—is such a large part of the American scene, the class wanted to find out what sorts of attitudes a person runs into while conducting face to face interviews. There are 19 species of oak tree in Illinois, eleven of them black oak varieties and the others white. The oak is the official tree of Illinois. Houses participating in the program are Acacia, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Battenfeld hall, Hella Theta Pi, Chi Omega, Corbin hall, Delta Gamma, Delta Upsilon, Don Henry co-op, Hill co-op, Jawhawk co-op, Jolliffe hall, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Sigma, Miller hall, Pearson hall, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta, Rochdale co-op, Rock-Chalk co-op, Sellants hall, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Stephenson hall, Templin hall, Theta Chi, and Watkins hall. The University has more organized houses which furnish room or board free to foreign students than any other school in the nation, according to the annual report of the Institute of International Education. Twenty-nine ne houses sponsored foreign students during the past school year. GM, CIO Workers Begin Negotiations The sponsoring houses choose the foreign students on the basis of country, age, and field of study. J.A. Burzle, professor of German, supervise the program. Detroit — (U.P.)— General Motors Corporation and the CIO United Auto Workers today began day-long negotiations for the first time since the talks on the guaranteed annual wage started early last month. 29 Are Foreign Student Hosts The company's negotiators had been meeting with the union for only a few hours at $a$ time previously, although Ford Motor Company and the union negotiators have held several all-day sessions on the annual wage issue. Ford's contract with the union expires June 1 while GM's pact has been extended until June 7. CIO and UAW President Walter Reuther attended the union's talks with Ford this morning and planned to shift to the GM talks this afternoon. Mr. Reuther has been attending talks with both companies regularly for several weeks. The constitution of the Irish Free State was adopted Dec. 11, 1922 "IT TASTES GREAT!" HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES Filter Tip MODERN SIZE "DRAWS FREE AS A BREEZE!" "ACTIVATED CHARCOAL FILTER, TOO!" FILTER TIP TAREYTON with the Pearl-Gray Activated Charcoal Filter PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company 'BOTANY"500' tailored by DAROFF a comfortable blend of DACRON and WOOL M in a new cool shade of CHARCOAL! Here's fabric news and color news. A lightweight fabric blending the all-day crispness of Dacron, with the incomparable luxury of wool. A deep, rich color (new in summer-weight clothing) that lends smartness and distinction to any man's appearance. You will admire the quality of these fine suits, and you will be amazed at their moderate price. $55 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 University Daily Kansan Page 4 Tuesday, May 24, 1957 Taylor Speechless as KU's Riley Tops Him in Tennis By SAM JONES A stunned. 21-year-old Oklahoman who had never lost a match in Big Seven tennis competition, walked, off the court Saturday afternoon arm-in-arm with the Kansan who gave him his first defeat in three years. Ken Taylor, the Sooners' No. 1 seeded player in the Big Seven, couldn't say a word as he walked off the court with Bob Riley, KU's sophomore ace, after the stunning upset victory. Taylor was highly favored to win the No. 1 singles in the tournament. Riley was given just an outside chance to win. During the entire match, Taylor who has a hard, smashing forearm shot, played almost ultra-conservative for him. And Riley, who doesn't have a particularly hard or fast delivery, played just as conservatively. In the first set, Taylor took the first game after the score had gone deuce three times. Then with the serve, Riley took the second game on a game-30 score. Riley broke Taylor's serve and won the third game after a one deuce score. Riley won the fourth game with his serve. Taylor took the fifth game on a 40-0 score. Riley took the last three games of the set with the scores going to a total of six deuces. That gave Riley the first set on a 6-2 score. Taylor took the first game of the second set after the score went deuce twice. Riley took the second game on a game-30 score. With Taylor serving, and the score 15-30, a delay came of almost 10 minutes while the opening ceremonies of the neighboring track meet took place. In between musical pieces, Riley picked up another point to go 15-40 on the game. Riley finally broke Taylor's service and won the game. Taylor then broke Riley's service for the fourth game, then won his service for the fifth. Riley won the sixth game, then Taylor won the seventh on a 40-15 score. Riley took the eighth game on the same score. Taylor served the ninth game and won. Riley took the serve for the 10th game and won with a 40-30 score. Taylor then served but couldn't score a point as Riley broke his service and won on a love-40 score. With all the breaks his way, Riley took the service and was ahead 40-30, when Taylor shot a smashing forearm past Riley to tie the score. The score was then deuced three more times before Riley broke through, won the Cramming for Exams? 学习 Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely Your doctor will tell you—a NoDoz Awakener is safe as an average cup of hot, black coffee. Take a NoDoz Awakener when you cram for that exam ... or when mid-afterxoon brings on those "3 o'clock cobwebs." You'll find NoDoz gives you a lift without a letdown ... helps you snap back to normal and fight fatigue safely! 150 tablet - 35c large economy size 98c for Greek Row and Crown NŒDŒZ AWAKENERS Since 1933 game, the set, and the match. SAFE AS COFFEE Riley threw up his arms as he realized he had pulled-off the tennis upset of the year. He jumped over the net and embraced a completely dazed Taylor. As the pair walked off the court, Taylor didn't say a word. When they reached the net, Riley almost broke down and wept as he leaned over the net. Taylor began putting on his warm-up sweater as the sweat poured down over his face. He still couldn't say a word, the defeat so surprising. When he finally came around, Taylor said, "He played well. He hit all soft shots and returned all of mine." "I didn't play well enough to win," said Taylor. "He didn't make any mistakes. I didn't deserve to win." And Riley, surrounded by friends and well-wishers, haltingly said, "He's a nice player. He's like the Rock of Gibraltar." On his strategy, Riley said, "I planned to wait him out. I knew I couldn't force him. He hoped to get me down and put me out but I was lucky." Riley's father, A. E. Riley, said, "We're awfully proud of Bob. He's a lucky boy. That Taylor is a very fine player. Bob waited him out and beat him." Mrs. Riley remained at home in Kansas City because, as Mr. Riley said, "We get too emotionally tied up in these things." Steelers Sign Emporia Back Pittsburgh —(U.P.)— Rookie fullback Lemuel Harkey of Emporia (Kan.) college, one of the nation's leading ground gainers last season, today signed his 1955 contract with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football league. Husker Track Coach Quits Nebraska track coach Jerry Lee has resigned after one year of service to return to Grand Island, Neb. High school as athletic director. Along the JAYHAWKER trail By JOHN McMILLION Kansas Assistant. Sports Edi It may be impolite to kick a dog when he is down but just to let the rest of the coaches in the Big Seven know what is in store for them here are the best performances to date of Coach Bill Eason's freshman track squad. Read 'em and weep. In the discus Bob Van Dee can plan on holding the league record for one short year as Al Oerter, KU yearling, has already thrown the platter 171 feet 6 inches, 6 feet $2 \%$ inches farther than Van Dee's record-breaking toss of 165 feet $3 \%$ inches. Oerter's toss is the national intercollegiate freshman record. Oerter also should help in the shot put next year as he already has 51 feet 3 inch tots to his credit. Kansas will lose Bob Smith in the broad jump next year but he will be replaced by Kent Floerke who has leaped 23 feet 4 inches this year. Floerke also is a definite threat to the national record in the hop-step-jump after his fine performance in the KU Relays. Dave Tams, a freshman pole vaulter, would have won the Big Seven pole vault this year on the basis of his best performance. Tams vaulted 13 feet $ \frac{8}{2} $ inches earlier this year. A continued dominance of the javelin appears in order for the Jayhawkers with the return of Les Bitner and John Parker and the addition of freshman Jim Londerholm who hurled the spear 213 feet 8 inches. Bill Biberstein leaves a vacancy in the high hurdles but this should be filled by Dave Freeman who has done the highs in 15.2 and has a 24.3 time in the lows. In the distances it will be the same old story with Hal Long posting a 1:58 half mile, Jerry McNeal and Bob Nicholson have Sooners Top Hawks 3-1 As Leake KO's Blowey Oklahoma won a 3-1 victory over Kansas in baseball, took the Big Seven crown, and OU infielder Buddy Leake scored a fifth-inning knockout over KU outfielder Dick Blowey in a game played at Norman yesterday. The Sooners won their third conference crown in five years as Nebraska lost a game to Colorado 8-4. The winning pitcher was Joe Mobra, who scattered six hits, among them a 385-foot homer by KU outfielder Bob Conn. Conn also had a double for two hits in three trips. the fisticuffs occurred in the fifth when Blowey was put out at second on a double play. The OU players accused Blowey of running over second baseman Joe Snyder. Leake, the Sooner shortstop, suddenly let loose a right hand smash which landed flush on Blowey's jaw, knocking him out. He was carried to the dressing room and revived but was unable to continue the game. Leake was ejected from the game. 4:24 and 4:25.2 times in the mile respectively and McNeal has a 9:33.4 two-mile effort. For Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas State, Iowa State, Colorado, and Nebraska all this, coupled with KU's one-sided victory this year with a supposedly weak team, can spell only one word, disaster. The losing pitcher was Ben Dalton. The two teams play again today. Wayne Tiemeier will probably start for Kansas and Tony Risinger should go for the Sooners. Box Score KANSAS OKLAHOMA AB R H Dixon, rf 2 0 Heitholt, bt 1 4 Hoglund, lb 3 0 Conn, cf 3 1 2 Meyer, cb 4 0 0 Stein- Padgett, ss 4 0 2 Blowey, if 2 0 1 Blowey, if 1 0 0 a-Tiemeyer 0 0 0 Dalton, p 4 0 0 a-walked for Fiss AB R H Snyder, 2b 3 0 1 Snyder, 2c 3 0 1 Jones, ss 1 0 0 Knox, 3b 1 0 0 Knox, 3f 1 0 0 Allison, If 4 0 0 Burt, 1b 4 1 0 Burt, 1r 4 1 2 Gregory, c 4 0 0 Mobra, p 4 1 1 EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts G·L·R·L·S WHAT ABOUT NEXT FALL? Room and Board in Cooperative Living $40 Per Month Contact Representatives of Membership Committee PHONE 2200 Mrs. Eleanor Adams or Bill Goble Contact Representatives of Membership Committee You can get the fourth edition of the Jayhawker at its office in the Union May 30,31,and June 1 from 10-12 and 1-4 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 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. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 222. 223. 224. 225. 226. 227. 228. 229. 230. 231. 232. 233. 234. 235. 236. 237. 238. 239. 240. 241. 242. 243. 244. 245. 246. 247. 248. 249. 250. 251. 252. 253. 254. 255. 256. 257. 258. 259. 260. 261. 262. 263. 264. 265. 266. 267. 268. 269. 270. 271. 272. 273. 274. 275. 276. 277. 278. 279. 280. 281. 282. 283. 284. 285. 286. 287. 288. 289. 290. 291. 292. 293. 294. 295. 296. 297. 298. 299. 300. 301. 302. 303. 304. 305. 306. 307. 308. 309. 310. 311. 312. 313. 314. 315. 316. 317. 318. 319. 320. 321. 322. 323. 324. 325. 326. 327. 328. 329. 330. 331. 332. 333. 334. 335. 336. 337. 338. 339. 340. 341. 342. 343. 344. 345. 346. 347. 348. 349. 350. 351. 352. 353. 354. 355. 356. 357. 358. 359. 360. 361. 362. 363. 364. 365. 366. 367. 368. 369. 370. 371. 372. 373. 374. 375. 376. 377. 378. 379. 380. 381. 382. 383. 384. 385. 386. 387. 388. 389. 390. 391. 392. 393. 394. 395. 396. 397. 398. 399. 400. 401. 402. 403. 404. 405. 406. 407. 408. 409. 410. 411. 412. 413. 414. 415. 416. 417. 418. 419. 420. 421. 422. 423. 424. 425. 426. 427. 428. 429. 430. 431. 432. 433. 434. 435. 436. 437. 438. 439. 440. 441. 442. 443. 444. 445. 446. 447. 448. 449. 450. 451. 452. 453. 454. 455. 456. 457. 458. 459. 460. 461. 462. 463. 464. 465. 466. 467. 468. 469. 470. 471. 472. 473. 474. 475. 476. 477. 478. 479. 480. 481. 482. 483. 484. 485. 486. 487. 488. 489. 490. 491. 492. 493. 494. 495. 496. 497. 498. 499. 500. 501. 502. 503. 504. 505. 506. 507. 508. 509. 510. 511. 512. 513. 514. 515. 516. 517. 518. 519. 520. 521. 522. 523. 524. 525. 526. 527. 528. 529. 530. 531. 532. 533. 534. 535. 536. 537. 538. 539. 540. 541. 542. 543. 544. 545. 546. 547. 548. 549. 550. 551. 552. 553. 554. 555. 556. 557. 558. 559. 560. 561. 562. 563. 564. 565. 566. 567. 568. 569. 570. 571. 572. 573. 574. 575. 576. 577. 578. 579. 580. 581. 582. 583. 584. 585. 586. 587. 588. 589. 590. 591. 592. 593. 594. 595. 596. 597. 598. 599. 600. 601. 602. 603. 604. 605. 606. 607. 608. 609. 610. 611. 612. 613. 614. 615. 616. 617. 618. 619. 620. 621. 622. 623. 624. 625. 626. 627. 628. 629. 630. 631. 632. 633. 634. 635. 636. 637. 638. 639. 640. 641. 642. 643. 644. 645. 646. 647. 648. 649. 650. 651. 652. 653. 654. 655. 656. 657. 658. 659. 660. 661. 662. 663. 664. 665. 666. 667. 668. 669. 670. 671. 672. 673. 674. 675. 676. 677. 678. 679. 680. 681. 682. 683. 684. 685. 686. 687. 688. 689. 690. 691. 692. 693. 694. 695. 696. 697. 698. 699. 700. 701. 702. 703. 704. 705. 706. 707. 708. 709. 710. 711. 712. 713. 714. 715. 716. 717. 718. 719. 720. 721. 722. 723. 724. 725. 726. 727. 728. 729. 730. 731. 732. 733. 734. 735. 736. 737. 738. 739. 740. 741. 742. 743. 744. 745. 746. 747. 748. 749. 750. 751. 752. 753. 754. 755. 756. 757. 758. 759. 760. 761. 762. 763. 764. 765. 766. 767. 768. 769. 770. 771. 772. 773. 774. 775. 776. 777. 778. 779. 780. 781. 782. 783. 784. 785. 786. 787. 788. 789. 790. 791. 792. 793. 794. 795. 796. 797. 798. 799. 800. 801. 802. 803. 804. 805. 806. 807. 808. 809. 810. 811. 812. 813. 814. 815. 816. 817. 818. 819. 820. 821. 822. 823. 824. 825. 826. 827. 828. 829. 830. 831. 832. 833. 834. 835. 836. 837. 838. 839. 840. 841. 842. 843. 844. 845. 846. 847. 848. 849. 850. 851. 852. 853. 854. 855. 856. 857. 858. 859. 860. 861. 862. 863. 864. 865. 866. 867. 868. 869. 870. 871. 872. 873. 874. 875. 876. 877. 878. 879. 880. 881. 882. 883. 884. 885. 886. 887. 888. 889. 890. 891. 892. 893. 894. 895. 896. 897. 898. 899. 900. 901. 902. 903. 904. 905. 906. 907. 908. 909. 910. 911. 912. 913. 914. 915. 916. 917. 918. 919. 920. 921. 922. 923. 924. 925. 926. 927. 928. 929. 930. 931. 932. 933. 934. 935. 936. 937. 938. 939. 940. 941. 942. 943. 944. 945. 946. 947. 948. 949. 950. 951. 952. 953. 954. 955. 956. 957. 958. 959. 960. 961. 962. 963. 964. 965. 966. 967. 968. 969. 970. 971. 972. 973. 974. 975. 976. 977. 978. 979. 980. 981. 982. 983. 984. 985. 986. 987. 988. 989. 990. 991. 992. 993. 994. 995. 996. 997. 998. 999. 1000. 1001. 1002. 1003. 1004. 1005. 1006. 1007. 1008. 1009. 1010. 1011. 1012. 1013. 1014. 1015. 1016. 1017. 1018. 1019. 1020. 1021. 1022. 1023. 1024. 1025. 1026. 1027. 1028. 1029. 1030. 1031. 1032. 1033. 1034. 1035. 1036. 1037. 1038. 1039. 1040. 1041. 1042. 1043. 1044. 1045. 1046. 1047. 1048. 1049. 1050. 1051. 1052. 1053. 1054. 1055. 1056. 1057. 1058. 1059. 1060. 1061. 1062. 1063. 1064. 1065. 1066. 1067. 1068. 1069. 1070. 1071. 1072. 1073. 1074. 1075. 1076. 1077. 1078. 1079. 1080. 1081. 1082. 1083. 1084. 1085. 1086. 1087. 1088. 1089. 1090. 1091. 1092. 1093. 1094. 1095. 1096. 1097. 1098. 1099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. Tuesday, May 24, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 5 FeeChangesAreShown following is a breakdown of the proposed incidental fees: semeste
Full-time StudentResidentNon-resident
PresentProposedPresentProposed
1. Medicine (freshman)$215$225$440$450
2. Business, journalism law, pharmacy, social work (Lawrence)5557.50130132.50
3. Liberal arts, education, engineering, fine arts, nursing (Lawrence), 1-year course in physical therapy (Lawrence)5057.50120132.50
4. Graduate
    Clinical psychology8090190200
    All others5057.50120120
Summer
1. Medicine (freshman)$87.50$90$177.50$180
2. Business, journalism law, pharmacy, social work (Lawrence)37.503582.5075
3. Liberal arts, education, engineering, fine arts, nursing (Lawrence), 1-year course in physical therapy (Lawrence)32.503572.5075
4. Graduate
    Clinical psychology47.5050107.50110
    All others32.503572.5072.5
5. Summer session special32.503572.5075
6. Nursing—nine weeks (Lawrence)42.504592.50100
7. Law-five weeks Rate per credit hour22.5022.505050
Part-time student
1. Medicine13.50152730
2. Clinical psychology671516
3. Occupational therapy hospital training2.50367
4. Summer field64.509.2510
5. All others44.509.2510
Ike Discusses Republican Aims Washington — (U.P.) — President Eisenhower said last night that the Republican party is "not trying to go back to the horse cars. . .(nor) trying to fly to Mars." He said the party believes "that America is advancing to many existing areas of prosperity, a pro-sys widely shared among our citizens." He said statistics show the GOP is a minority party, but its actions are designed to promote the welfare of the majority. He said his administration is not operating for the "glorification of the Republican party, but for the benefit" of all Americans. Mr. Eisenhower discussed the aims of the party and of his administration in an off-t he-cuff speech at a fund-raising "Republican Kickoff for 1956" dinner sponsored by the local GOP women's finance committee. Vice President Richard M. Nixon and five other administration officials took part in a special panel discussion at the dinner on the accomplishments of the Eisenhower administration. The discussion was transcribed for broadcast later by CBS television and ABC radio. Kansas Traffic Toll May Top 200 Mark Topeka—(U.P.)—The rising Kansas traffic toll may top the 200 mark of fatalities today. The state accident records bureau reported that a Sunday and a Monday death raised the year's total of traffic victims to 199-half a dozen more than on this date in 1954. Use Kansan Classified Ads Money For You This Summer ! Old, established firm desires college students, part or full time, to sell their national training experience necessary. No investment. Needed by every home, farm and business. Priced to sell quietly at a Big Profit. Must be self-studious. $250-$150 a week, full-time $250-$300 a week. Get the facts now — make REAL MONEY finds Mommer! and TODAY for Money-Making professional leatherette Sales Kit (in actual RED OMEI) with actual leatherette supplies, manual—everything you need to start taking orders the first week. Write today to— RED COMET, Inc. Red Comet Bldg., Dept. 336-Q Littleleon, Colorado 50 to Attend Short Course The first Kansas Insurance Short course emphasizing property and casualty underwriting will begin Thursday at the University and continue through May 31, with an enrollment of about 50 expected. By BOB GREENE Filler Facts Keep You 'In The Know' The fillers are placed at the end of stories which are too short to fill out a column, leaving a space too small for another story. If it were not for these tidbits of information, numerous "white spaces" would appear in the paper. Dr. Curtis M. Elliott, professor of insurance at the University of Nebraska, will be the principal instructor. Assisting will be Richard C. Allgood, a chartered property casualty underwriter, and executive secretary of the Nebraska Association of Insurance agents. Didn't you want to know? One of the most interesting sections in the UDK are its wonderful filler facts. These glorious tidbits of information are things no KU student should miss. It just isn't possible for one not to benefit from these filler facts. Didn't you want to know? Although the Kansas Association of Insurance agents and KU Extension have annually conducted courses of up to three days' duration, this will be the first intensive study course. Instruction will be aimed at preparation for the CPCU examinations, dealing with insurance principles and practices. All sessions will be in the Student Union. Didn't you want to know that the Naval Observatory clocks in Washington, DC., which set the time standards for the country, sometimes are off only one second or less a month? Now there's a very interesting note that every student should know. Christine Jorgensen Appearances Banned Caracas, Venezuela-(U.P.)—Police said today Christine Jorgensen has been refused permission to appear in public spectacles here. The former American GI, who underwent a series of operations to change sex, was said to have been offered $20,000 to appear as the feature attraction in some shows. On Friday, May 6, the University Daily Kansan announced that the North Dakota State Highway patrol will be increased from 40 to 49 men on July 1. If you are expecting to spend your summer vacation driving through the great state of North Dakota, you should realize the increase Ah, here's a timely article. More than 2000 types of lutes are made by master craftsmans in G-eat Britain. Isn't that wonderful? Didn't you want to know that the inventor of celluloid, John Wesley Hyatt, also invented the Design Instructor To Study Abroad Miss Isabelle Gaddis, graduate student and instructor in design, will be the University exchANGE scholar for 1955-56 with the Institute of Technology in Zurich, Switzerland, it was announced today by Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school. She also will continue her study of art and art education at the University of Zurich. The exchange appointment by the president of the School Council of Switzerland will send to KU Marcel Mussard, a graduate student in economics. Miss Gaddis received the B.A. degree in education from KU in 1951. She taught art in the Kansas City, Kan., public schools for two years then returned for graduate work. Last fall she became a full-time instructor. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. WANT TO SHIP YOUR BOOK$ AND CLOTHES HOME? We have wooden Foot $150 Lockers (us e d—fair condition) The Surplus Store Airline Hostesses 904 Mass. Phone 1692 (Across the street from Weavers.) START NOW AT AGE 20 You can now fly with the finest airline in the world with routes in both the United States and overseas if you can meet these qualifications: high school graduate; age 20 to 28; height $5^{\prime}2^{\prime \prime}$ to $5^{\prime}8^{\prime \prime}$; weight 100 to 135 lbs.; attractive; unmarried; eye sight 20/40 or better. Training at company expense with pay. Apply at Room 100, TWA Building, Municipal Airport. Kansas City, Mo., any week day morning. Office will be open Saturday morning, June 4. June 4. flexible roller beari? And, of course, you are interested in knowing that only missionaries and 60 Wai Wai Indians inhabit southernmost British Guiana. These few people live in four villages close to Essequibo, travel by water, and seldom penetrate the jungle except to hunt. The harvest of muskrats in the United States, reports the UDK, is more than six times that of any other furbearer. The most muskrats are trapped in Louisiana. Thursday, March 24, the Kansan stated that only about 10 per cent of dogs received at the Army Dog Training center, Fort Carson, Colo., fail to qualify for any of its courses. They haven't tried the "Hill." Students!! Take notice. This may appear on your final. Mining is one of man's oldest industries, some 8,000 workers, for instance, having been employed in the sixth millennium B.C. in copper and turquoise mines on the Sinai Peninsula of Egypt. Now there is news! A & W ROOT BEER Cold creamy root beer Tasty Sandwiches Open 12 to 12 1415 W. 6th. BEER MUG We Hope They'll All Be Good Luck on your Finals CREAM PUFFS When you take those Study Breaks, top off your Snack with good pastries from — DRAKE'S Ph. 61 907 Mass. LUGGAGE! L We have the luggage to take your clothes home. A large selection to choose from Trunks . . . Foot lockers . . . Suit cases Canvas Luggage . . . Duffle Bags Suit cases as low as $2.98 Foot lockers from $5.95 Large trunks from $16.95 Canvas Hand bags from $2.50 FREE DELIVERY on Luggage Anywhere In Town L Lawrence Surplus Your Friendly Army and Navy Stores 740 Massachusetts Phone 588 935 Massachusetts Phone 669 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24, 1955 MARILYN MONROE DONNA FRANCIS JOAN LEONHART Engagements Told A. C. WEST Francis, Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Francis of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to John Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Anderson of Grand Island, Neb. Miss Francis, fine arts senior, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Mr. Anderson, physical education senior, is a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity. VIRGINIA ZOGK Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Leonhart of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to John Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe of Lawrence. Leonhart, Wolfe Miss Leonhart, education senior, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority and Mr. Wolfe, education senior, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. The wedding is planned for June 28. Zook. Bevan Mr. and Mrs. David Zook of Salina announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Warren Bevan, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bevan of Salina. Miss Zook, education junior, is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority. Mr. Bevan, business senior, is attending the Kansas Wesleyan university in Salina. Bradley. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Forrest F. Bradley of Independence, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Genie, to Don W. Kemp, son of Mrs. P. W. Kemp of Kansas City. Miss Bradley, education junior and a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority attended the University of Oklahoma for two years. Mr. Kemp, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity was graduated from Baker university in 1952. The wedding is planned for September 3 at the First Methodist church in Independence, Mo. Woodle, Kempter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodle of Springfield, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Dale Eugene Kempter, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kemptor of Lawrence. Miss Woodie, a fine arts senior, is a resident of Sellards hall. Mr. Kempter is an education senior. Gugler. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ruhnke of Junction City announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Jean Gugler, to harold Dueer Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Swonof of Wichita. When You Want To Look Your Best In A Photograph— LET Hixon's 721 Mass. MAKE IT 老師 教學 Miss Gugler, education senior; will graduate from the University in June. Mr. Swanson, graduate student, will receive his masters degree in zoology at the same time. He received his A.B. degree from Friends university in Wichita. The wedding is planned for June 9 at the Lyona Methodist church, south of Junction City. After their marriage, the couple will sail for Norway, where Mr. Swanson has a Fulbright scholarship. Bailey, Roberts . . . Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bailey of Lawrence announce the engagement of their dauphier, Mary Ann, to William A. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberts of Overland Park. JESSICA Mr. Roberts, business senior, is a member of Alpha KappaLambda social fraternity and Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity. GENIE BRADLEY Best Sellers: IF I MAY King Cole UNCHAINED MELODY Joe Reisman Al Hibler BO DIDDLEY Bell's 925 Massachusetts Phone 375 Houses Hold Parties The pledges of Pi Beta Phi social sorority entertained the active members at a Caribbean Capri party Friday night at Lone Star lake. Chaperones were Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Edward Rainey, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. J. H. Edmundson, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw. Sigma Nu fraternity held its annual White Rose formal Saturday night at the chapter house. Jolliffe hall held their Honors Day dinner Sunday for the students who have received honors throughout the year. Chancellor and Mrs. Murphy were guests. Acacia social fraternity its annual Black and Gold formal recently at Lake View lodge. Chaperones were Mrs. D. H. Bue, Mrs. H. S. Failing, Mrs. Joe H. Hope, and Miss Julia Willard Alpha Phi social sorority recently held their Senior Honors dinner. Shirley Dodd, education senior, was named the outstanding senior of the year. Headed for SUN AND SEA Our figure-beguiling swimsuits that are created to capture compliments. In favored rayon satin lastex . . . demure dressmaker prints or exotic Hawaiian prints priced unexpectedly low at $7.95 to $22.95 Weaver's Sportwear Shop Second floor Second floor Hank pounded pavements... 1972 Frank sent telegrams... W. J. M. BURNS GUESS WHO GOT THE JOB! You're right, Frank got it.* You can play it smart, too. Send telegrams to set up job interviews, and get the jump on everybody (including Phi Betes). A telegram makes your message stand out from the rest... gets attention from the man you want to reach. Shows him you're efficient, that you know time is valuable — his and yours. Let Western Union help you with your prospecting. Go after that job By Wire - Hank finally went to work for his father. when it means business it's wise to wire WESTERN UNION 703 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Tel: 2764 or 2765 Page 7 University Daily Kansan 13 Moslems Celebrate Month's Fasting Rites Thirteen Moslem students here have been fasting for the past lunar month (April 23 to May 22) in an annual religious affair similar to the Christians' pre-Lent dieting. The reason for the fasting is to "discipline our minds and bodies," according to Mohamed Kazem, graduate student from Egypt, who lost about nine pounds in the process. Kazem claims that the mind functions more clearly when the stomach is empty, and he finds he can concentrate on his studies better when hungry. "The fasting also gives us a common feeling of unity when we realize that about 400 million Moslems throughout the world are doing the same thing." he added. In addition to giving up food from sunrise to sunset, the Moslems also give up all liquids. They cannot drink even water during those hours. And possibly even more difficult to give up, especially near final time, is smoking. The fasting period ended Sunday, no later, and the Moslems on the KU campus got together that evening to begin the traditional threeday feast which ends today. "And what does the feast celebrate?" Kazem was asked. Without hesitation, he answered: "The end of the fasting, of course" Bishop's Papers Washington (U.P.)—The Library of Congress has received the papers of Bishop Charles Henry Brent of the Protestant Episcopal church, missionary and crusader against opium addiction. Presented to the library by the bishop's sister, Miss Helen C. C. Brent, the collection includes correspondence files, diaries, sermons, and notes totalling about 12,000 pieces covering the period between 1890 and 1929. Bloomington, Ill.—(U.P.)—R o g e r Coppenbarger, filling station attendant, scared off two men who pulled a gun on him and demanded his money, simply by pointing a finger at a squad car that had just stopped for a traffic signal across the street. The men fled. A Pointer Schoewe Goes To Coal Parley Dr. Walter L. Schoewe, who is in charge of the Kansas coal inventory program of the State Geological survey, recently attended the American Mining Congress Coal convention in Cleveland. In a convention attended by almost 12,000 persons, the main theme was coal production from the operator's viewpoint, with emphasis being placed on more efficient and less expensive methods of producing coal. technical sessions studied strip mining and deep mining, with lesser importance being placed on coal preparation and chemicals derived from coal. The main feature of the convention was 300 manufacturer's exhibits of coal mining machinery and equipment valued at about $5 million. Curry powder is a blend of 16 different spices. They include turmeric, ginger, black pepper, cayenne pepper, powdered cloves, powdered caraway seeds, powdered cardamom seeds and powdered coriander seeds. CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates Additional words Terms of business orders are accepted when the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly, for example, with a date of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the university Daily Kansan Business office. Journals from the university office, 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE OWN your own home in the armed forces or that job that requires several moves. Our two-year-old 40 ft. New Moon carpet, with wall-to-wall carpeting, full path. Youngstown Kitchen, we so can meet the stopped paying students, and lived better while in school and the two years with the Army. We want to sell for $200. 5-24 TWO-WHEELED utility trailer. 4x6 feet. Tarpainal and hitch included. $40. See at 1629 New Hampshire, between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. . . . . SEE "flex-clogs" by appointment. Call 3233-W. Mrs. Berger, 1301 Ohio. 5-24 1948 PONTIAC convertible. Radio and sound system. Genuine, gonble. 940 RL. Nort. door. 5-25 SHORT wave radio. NC-33. 0-5 to 35 meg cw band spread dial. ANL pitch. One size 40-long garabardine Army军官's blouse, shirt, pants. New Call 2995-J. Tom Moore GERMAN Shepherd shepherd 5, males 2 females, 3 all blacks. Markings: Dam, Quivera, a daughter of Champion Quell of Fredholm. $30 and $50 Call Dr. W. O. W. pt 264 5-25 FOR RENT SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Ref. 2 blocks from campus. No hours. 1224 Ohio, tf CLEAN, COOL and comfortable rooms for men for summer school. Excellent beds. One-half block off campus. Single or double. Phone 4565. 1245 La. tf ROOFS FOR MEN students, for summer Single or double. 1135 Ohio, phone: 5-242-8060 ROOFS for boys, Summer and Fall terms. 1461 Twinings, 1416 Tern, 4887, single beds, 1416 Tern, 4887, 5-24 AIR Conditioned rooms for boys, summer and fall terms. Single beds. Bedding not furnished. Close to campus and bus line. 1138 Miss. phone 1544J. 4-ROOM APARTMENT. Share bath with college colleague. No children or pets. May 29 to Aug. 20th. Phone 4354-J from 5 to 7 p.m. 1 LARGE ROOM in basement with private bedrooms and additional available for Fall; Call 3498- R. 5-25 COOL basement apartment. To two young friends from school. First home in the south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 5-24 ROOMS for boys. Clean, good beds, cool mor and fall. 3 block from campus. ARTMENT to submit for summer. Eight room, kitchen, room, sleeping. porch. Call 518-269-0741. COOL and attractive room for girls. For summer and fall semesters. Reduced summer rates. 1215 Oread. Ask for Doris Ham or call 3940. 5-25 BOYS like this big, knotty-pine kitchen. Private shower. Cool 3 rooms. $50. Bills paid. Near Corbin Hall. Call 3097 for appointment. 5-25 FRESHLY decorated 2½ room, furnished apartment. Private bath. First floor. Real kitchen. Near Corbin. $55. Call 3097 for appointment. 5-25 3 SINGLE rooms for boys. ½ block from campus. $20 per month (summer rates). See at noon or after 5 p.m. 1314 La. Phone 3336-M. 5-25 3 ROOMS & bath duplex. Very cool, pleasant surroundings. Garage and storage. Call 1774-J for information. 5-25 FURNISHED apartment. Clean, cool and newly constructed. Private bath and entrance Near campus. Phone 2858-R. 5-25 ALL modern basement apartment. Fireplace, private entrance. private bath.Available June 1. Couple or 2 boys. Adults only. Phone 1832 839 Miss. 5-25 ALL modern 3-room furnished apart- ment for Availability June 1823 1830 1832 1834 1836 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesleman and all of her campuses and information for itineraries and reservations 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf TRANSPORTATION NEED RIDE EAST—Vermont, Boston, New York good enough. Albany prefer- ler. Share expenses and driving. Al- between May 30 and June 4. 5-12 2987. WOULD like ride to: West Yellowstone, Mont., Salt Lake City, Pocatello, or any point thereabouts. Will share expenses and expenses. Call Larry Johnson 426. 438. 5-25 RIDERS wanted. Leaving for Mexico City around June 15. Want 2 riders who will share expenses. Contact W. D. Coleman. Phone 916. 5-25 BASEBALL. See the Athletics play Cleveland, May 27. Lawrence night; and the Yankees, June 2, night. Special bus leaves 6:15 p.m. direct to stadium. No parking warden. Go directly on board enjoy yourself. Only #4 including reserved seat game ticket. TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. The Travel House, 1236 Massachusetts, phone 3661. tf RIDE to Chicago wanted. May 31 ever. Women have expense packages. 4516, Lei Flanigan. 5-25 MIGHTY CATCH... MIGHTY DREAM! CINEMA SCOPE John Wayne THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY HAPPY FILMS.COM Leonard Day Robert Stack Jim Jewel Phil Harris Jan Steering David Brain Robin Newhouse MIGHTY CARTOON MIGHTY PUMP! John Wayne CINEMA SCOPE Laraine Day Robert Stock Jon New Phil Hammer Jan Sturton David Brian Robert Newcom Color Cartoon NOW SHOWING COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre CONVONTEATH LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre BUSINESS SERVICES EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular rates Mrs, Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. Ph. 13968 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 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop service includes funs, and teethers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf BEVERAGES, 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 TYPING of themes, term papers, etc., by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs Delbert Scheid, call after 5:30 week days, anytime安 Sate, and Sun. 1779J. ti MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU have art, drawing or craft supplies, please call Mrs. Burkett at 3536-W. S 2444 LOST GOLF club: No 7 iron Victimity of base- ball team, 21-9-85. 299 of 3236 M. C. B. Harris. Thank you. 10/25 DARK BROWN billfold with identification Reward. George Blackburn 5-25 Sunset West on 6th St., Ph.3313 NOW SHOWING WARNER BROS. PRESENT RANDOLPH SCOTT "THE Bounty Hunter" COLOR BY WARNERCOLOR DIOLORES DORN- MARIE WINDSOR WINSTER MILLER GRANTED BY A TRANSCORE ENTERPRISES PROD ANDRE O'GOTH DISTRIBUTED BY WARNED DRIVE Plus a 3-Stooges Comedy and 5 — CARTOONS — 5 Bumper Club Nights Member Drivers Free Tuesday, May 24, 1955 Season Ends With Swords Recital Mortar Board Elects 1955-56 Officers New officers of Mortar Board, honor society for senior women, are Marjorie Heard, engineering junior, president; Patricia Pierson, education junior, vice president; Mary Ellen Lewis, business junior, treasurer; Joan Marie Sherar, college junior, recording secretary; Gretchen Guinn, journalism junior, corresponding secretary, and Mary Jo Huyck, education junior, song leader. Marjorie Heard, education junior, will be the KU representative at the National Mortar Board convention. The meeting will be held July 1-4, in East Lansing, Mich. Engineering Junior Gets $950 in Awards Max Mardick, petroleum engineering junior, has been chosen as the recipient of the California company scholarship of $450. Dean T. DeWitt Carr announced yesterday. In addition to this, Mardick will also receive an additional $500 for tuition, fees, and books. Mardick a transfer student from Iola junior college, has twice been on the dean's honor roll, is a member of Tau Beta Pi, and also holds a Naval ROTC scholarship. A number of light applications of fertilizer are better than a few heavy applications. Prescriptions BABY NEEDS Round Corner 301 Mass. Ph. 20 - Mrs. Swords, a pupil of Jan Chiapusso, received encores following each part of the concert. After her final number, "Scherzo in B Flat Minor, Op. 31" by Chopin, she was called to the stage three times. Other works included the Mozart "Sonata in A Minor" and Bach's "French Suite in G Major." Another One A group of shorter works played by Mrs. Swords included "Prelude in G Sharp Minor" by Rachmaninoff, "Reflects Dans l'Eau" by Debussy, "Impromptu in F Minor" by Faure, and "Forest Murmurs" by Liszt. Use Kanson Classified Ads Havertown, Pa.—(U,P)—An application for a hunting license in a Delaware county sporting goods center signed his name as Daniel Boone. THAT Picture! THAT Dance! —you've heard so much about! HOWARD HUGHES presents JANE RUSSELL THE FRENCH LINE. TECHNICOLOR An EDMUND GEALGER Production Shows 2-7-9 p.m. Also Added Cartoon—News Granada Phone 946 TICKETS & RESERVATIONS TICKETS & RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Only 8 School Days Until Vacation From KC 1st Class Round Trip (tax inc.) Tourist New York 146.85 114.40 Chicago 54.67 41.80 Minneapolis 61.60 Denver 82.39 San Francisco 212.85 166.00 - Steamships All expense tours Airlines - Domestic - Foreign JOIN THE VACATION CLUB The exclusive Lawrence agent for the sale of tickets for the Kansas City Athletic baseball team. Telephone or Come In for Tickets. May 27-Cleveland-Lawrence Night The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Telephone 30 (3) $V = 6 \text{ A}$ (20.7) Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 24. 1955 Around the World- Italy Gets Red Warning On U.S. Troop Move By UNITED PRESS The Soviet Union warned Italy today that "grave consequences" may follow if it permits the United States to set up a "bridge" in north Italy with troops now occupying Austria. The stern warning broadcast by Moscow radio was one of the strongest steps Russia has taken in its all-out campaign to neutralize Germany, Italy, Austria, and Yugoslavia. There was no official confirmation that U.S. troops would be transferred to North Italy from Austria, but observers noted the end of Austrian occupation would leave exposed some 300 miles of Italian border. The Austrian treaty guaranteed the neutrality of Austria, but Moscow was running into difficulty with the other countries it would like to weld into a neutral buffer zone. Italian Premier Mario Scebi adhered to his position that Italy must stick with NATO and rejequl all attempts to neutralize it. Yugoslav officials said the visit to Belgrade within the next few days of a Soviet delegation headed by Communist party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev and Premier Nikolai Bulganin would have no effect on Yugoslav independence. German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer was conferring with his ambassadors to the Big Three capitals to counter the neutralization move and may take up the question with President Eisenhower if he accepts an invitation to visit Boston. Other international developments: Other international developments: London—The Daily Sketch, a pro-conservative tabloid, said to have uncovered a labor party "plot" install left-wing leader Aneurin Bevan as prime minister instead of Clement Attlee if the socialists win the Thursday general elections. Official Bulletin TODAY Museum of Art record concert. 4 p.m. Henry Purcell. The Masque in Timon of Azaria. 8 p.m. TOMORROW Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m. Communion, 7. a.m. 8. a.m. Church of Christ Morning meditation. 7:30-7:50 a.m. Dunford, Chanel. Everyone invited. Museum of Art Concert, noon and 4 10am. Home to the museum in Time House, the Fairy Tale Circus. Quill Club picnic leaves leave Fraser and pom, for Lone Lake Lake. Each person rides the horse and buggy. Faculty Forum, 12 room, English room Student Union, Dean C. B. S'muger, Budge Room THURSDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Bishop Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth Bishop Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danforth Channel. Everyone invited. Museum of Art record concert noon and 4 p.m. Overture on Heilbrunn steel screen Christian Science organization 7 p.m. Danforth chapel. Last meeting. Students in residence. Sour Owl Sales Tonight The Sour Owl will be distributed to organized houses during the dinner hour tonight, editor Ron Grandon, journalism junior, said today. 目 YOUR EYES should be examined today, Call or appointment. Any jone or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Ma Ex Teacher Dies At Med Center Dr. John S. Kirk, 47, former instructor of physiology, died about 2 p.m. yesterday at the KU Medical center where he had been a patient for some time. Dr. Kirk was a member of the staff of Watkins hospital last summer, but was forced to retire because of ill health. Born in Owensboro, Ky., Oct. 18, 1908, he came here in 1941 as a graduate student in physiology and was an instructor of physiology from 1942 to 1948. He had been a faculty member of the Medical center since 1950. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Rumsey Funeral home. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. His survivors are his wife. Julia, and two sons, Tom and John Jr. of the home. The American pulpwood industry distributes free every year some 31,000,000 seedlings to small landowners. Government Action Urged To End Vaccine Confusion By UNITED PRESS Calls for government action to end the confusion over the anti-polio vaccine increased today as three cities cancelled their mass inoculation programs. Meanwhile, an Idaho man died of Bulbar polio after his two children had received Salk shots and a United Press survey showed that 99 children had come down with polio after receiving inoculations. In each of the three cities which acted yesterday, confusion and indecision were named as the causes. The Alameda program came to a halt when 24 doctors who were to give the shots made a flat announcement that they would not cooperate. The mass inoculation of school children was halted in Brockton, Mass., Milwaukee, Wis., and Alamadea, Calif. Los Angeles and at least 10 states have already postponed their programs. Milwaukee officials also had harsh words for the administration of the vaccine program as they ordered that all Salk inoculations stop until further safety tests can be made. Health Commissioner E. R. Krumbiegel said the city wanted to be sure that children did not catch polio from the vaccine and that they did not become "carriers of the disease." Safe Modern STORAGE Bugs sprayed for Moth Protection. Vault for your Valuables, Phone for Free Estimates. HERE'S A SPECIAL YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS 100% Local & Long Distance MOVING 1/4 FRIED CHICKEN Mashed potatoes and gravy Choice of vegetable Salad — Coffee only 85c 609 VERMONT Crystal Cafe E. A. SMITH Phone 46 808 Vermont A Better Move All Ways! AGENT POR North American VAN LINES, Inc. OPEN SUNDAYS The couple is laughing together. They are sitting on the floor in a living room, surrounded by scattered papers and books. The man is wearing a brown sweater with a bow tie, while the woman is wearing a pink sweater with a skirt. There is a clock on the wall behind them. When you've only had time to cram for part of the course... and that's the part they ask you on the final exam... EXAM EXAM A A CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY M-m-man, CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES M-m-man, that's PURE PLEASURE! For more pure pleasure...SMOKE CAMELS! No other cigarette is so rich-tasting. yet so mild! mild! P. S. No other brand has ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusive blend of costly tobaccos! That's why Camels are America's most popular cigarette! B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co , Winston-Balem, N. C. 2148404 0090C 71539762A8 00040091 Daily hansan Topoka, Ks. 52nd Year. No. 153 Wednesday, May 25, 1955 LAWRENCE. KANSAS Car Fine Bills Out Next Week Students owing parking fines will receive notices from the traffic office sometime during the week informing them of how much they owe. Fines must be paid at the business office before the student can re-enroll, graduate, transfer, or get his transcript. The traffic office sends copies of the fines to the registrar's office and the business office. The rate of fines for parking tickets; the first ticket is merely a warning; the second ticket costs $1, and each succeeding violation cost- the offender $2. Joe G. Skillman, campus police chief, said 25,218 tickets were given this year, more than ever before. However, he said many went to violators from off the campur, and will not be collected. -Kansan photo by Nancy Collins The money received from traffic fines is used for the maintenance and upkeep of the parking zones and for incidental items such as paint, parking tags, and other supplies, he said. --eyed, horned head, cloven nooted monster which makes his appearance at least twice each year and who sees him before other periods in the course of the daily grind will show up next week." A Cappella Auditions By Appointment Only Any University student interested in auditioning for the A Cappella choir for the next school year may make an audition appointment with the music education office, or call KU 531. SAN JOSE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS --eyed, horned head, cloven nooted monster which makes his appearance at least twice each year and who sees him before other periods in the course of the daily grind will show up next week." IN ANTICIPATION OF THE BIG DAY—Court Ernst, college senior practices fitting on the cap of Kay Siegfried, fine arts senior. 1912 Kansan Heralded Coming of Hated Finals By GRETCHEN GUINN Back in 1912, when the Kansan was first published, the days before final week were filled with final week clutch just as they are now. One afternoon the schedule of May 24 to May 31 was run under the headline "Faculty Prepares a Final Torture." The story said, "The time of the final examinations is drawing near. The blearv- Commencement Events Begin Saturday, June 4 The 83rd annual commencement exercises will be held this year at 7 p.m. Monday, climaxing a three-day commencement program. The program is as follows: SATURDAY, JUNE 4 1:00 p.m. Alumni registration opens, Student Union lounge. 11:50 noon Carilion recital, Ronald Barnes, university carilonneur, University registration room, Student Union lounge 3:30 p.m. Meeting of Alumni association board of directors, Alumni off. 5:30 p.m. Mortar Board reunion supper, Student Union. Lawyers of '30, special reunion, Eldridge hotel. 6:00 p.m. Class of '05, dinner and memory exchange, Student Union. 6:30 p.m. Informal, unofficial welcoming dinner for all not in specia class and group meetings. Kansan room, Student Union. Will answer resuit. SUNDAY, JUNE 5 9:00 a.m. Endowment association trustees' breakfast, Student Union. 9:30 a.m. Class of 1900 special meeting, Student Union. 9. 30 a.m. Class of 1860, special classes Noon Class Reunions at Student Union. Gold Medal club, classes of 1905, 1910, 1915, 1930, and 1945. 2:00-2 p.m. 2-4 p.m. Department of Design open house, for parents and alumni, 3rd floor. Strong hall. 3:30 p.m. Annual Alumni association meeting, Fraser theater. Announcement and introduction of new officers, and discussion of plans and progress. 4:00 p.m. Band concert, lawn of Myers hall, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director. 4:45 p.m. All-University Commencement dinner, Student Union. Introduction of noted faculty members retiring and of alumni chosen for distinguished service citations. Chancellor Murphy's annual "State of the World." 7:30 p.m. Baccalaureate services, Memorial stadium, speaker, Dr. M. E Sadler, president of Texas Christian university, Fort Worth Music by A Cappella choir, farewell appearance under D. M Swarthout, director. MONDAY, JUNE 6 8:30 a.m. Senior breakfast, Student Union. 8:30 a.m. Senior breakfast, Student Union. 10:30 a.m. ROTC commissioning ceremonies, Strong auditorium. 11:50 Noon Carillon recital. 8:00 p.m. Band concert, lawn Myers hall. 4:30 p.m. Phil Beta Kappa meeting, Kansas room, Student Union. 3-5 p.m. University reception for seniors, parents, and alumni. 7:00 p.m. Commencement exercises, Memorial stadium. Greetings by Gov. Fred Hall, Lester McCoy, chairman Kansas board of regents, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Music by University Band. Cartoons showing the students feeling about final week also appeared. One was of a professor grinding an ax of examination for students. The rechts put a ban on cigarette smoking and "forbade the smoking of cigarettes in or upon the buildings or premises of the University of Kansas and authorized all administrative officers and employees of the University to rigidly enforce this rule." Some freshman engineering students took time out to save the life of a fellow student who was injured w'en he collided with a streetcar while riding his motorcycle. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, was one of the students that donated the skin grafts that saved the boy's like. On the financial side it was announced that the price of the student enterprise tickets would be raised from $3 to $5. The Jayhawker editor, in an open letter to the seniors, called upon them to help bear the financial deficit of the annual. In a few days the seniors decided to pay $1.50 each to help pay the $529.37 deficit and also to commend the editor and the business manager for their work. Editor Needed For Student Directory The suffragettes were having an active campaign for new members. 950 to Receive Degrees June 6 Students desiring to apply for the positions of editor and business manager of the 1955-58 Student Directory should submit letters of application to Shirley Ward, chairman of the publications committee, at North College hall on or before Friday. May 27. The letter of application should state whether applicant has sufficient time to devote to the selling of advertising between now and the beginning of the fall semester. It should also set forth in detail the applicant's previous experience on publications together with his ideas for improving the Student Directory, editorially and financially. About 950 persons, including students seeking degrees from the Graduate school, are candidates for degrees or certificates at the 83rd annual commencement exercises June 6. Nearly 150 of the students are earning certificates in nursing, physical and occupational therapy, and several other phases of medicine. Commencement exercises will begin in Memorial stadium at 7 p.m. Gov. Fred Hall; Lester McCoy, representing the board of regents; and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak briefly. Dr. M. E. Sadler, president of Texas Christian university, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on "Maintaining the Democratic Approach to Life." Baccalaureate services will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday June 5, in Memorial stadium. the following are the graduates Eleanor Adams, Ernest Albert Albright Barbara Spearman Anderson, Josephine Bernard, William Robert Arnold, Lucille Armstrong, William Robert Armold, Walter Brinker Ash, John R. Aime- nic, Gilbert B. Birch, John R. Aime- nic, Bruce May Bank, James M. Barron, Barbara Kathryn Betty, Betty Lou Becker, Marjorie Bedell, Reymond Harvey Harvey Bell, Aaron Samantha Bennett Dean Loy Bilderback. Norman Charles Bigham. Lester Guest Bixler, J. Beverly Bonehill. Mary Ann Breech. Marcy Martine Marie Breebolt. Joy Brewer. Marlyn Towne Bryant. Margann Garner Budrick. Catherine Campbell. Robert Huckleberry. Frank Holmes Cheesy. Harley Wing Chong. Joseph Laureance Conrad. Thomas Thayer Coolidge. Hugh Adair. Patricia Coley. John Craig. Patricia Cooper. Herbert A. Curran. Henry Edward Curry. Barbara Jane Curtis. Patricia Anne Cusic. Dale Edward Darnell. John Ronaldsina. Patricia Ann Davis. Earl Bliss Dawson. Elizabeth Deibert, Anna Marie DeMelly, Mary Ann Dodge, Alan Theodore Duell, Albert E. Duncan Sandra Lyne, Michael T. Wickham, LeRoy Durocete, Alice Louse Eastwood, David Alan Edwards, Frank Eugene Emery, Donald Eastez, Endacchie Fanestis, Russell Durocete, Albert Cennern Ernst, Russell Duane Etzhouerh, III, Gordon Allen Ewry, Darrell Dean Fanestis, Michael T. Wickham, Arlind Kenneth Faust, Kenneth Martin Fendor, Norma Louise Fennie, William Oscar Ferguson, John Herbert Fleiden Mary Anne Irving Fligar, Jr. Richard T. Foster Homer Ezra Foust, Marcia Jane Fox, Leo Bernard Franz, Janet I. Gabriellson, Ashford Martin Gibbarel, Bob Galloway, Barbara Ann Glover, Donna Sue Goforth, Francis Dwayne Goodman, Maria Griffith, Frank Edwagh Heward, Philip Harrison Hahn, Philip Hancock, Herman Herman, David Lopp Hardy, Margaret Harms, Donald Owen Haven Lawrence Albert Hedstrom, Sarah Lee Heinde, Cindy Clark, Robert Hill, Walter Edward Hill, Jr. Marcia Ann Hinninger, Miracle Alavadore Hodges, Remipe Gosnard, Herbert Howitz, George Edward Hotz, Kennith Raymond Howatz, Emily Humphrey, Herbert Howitz, George Edward Hotz, Kennith Raymond Howatz, Emily Humphrey, Herbert Howitz, George Edward Hotz, Kennith Raymond Howatz, Emily Humphrey, Herbert Howitz, George Edward Hotz, Kennith Raymond Howatz, Emily Humphrey, Herbert Howitz, George Edward Hotz, Kennith Raymond Howatz, Emily Humphrey, Herbert Howitz, George Edward Hotz, Kennith Raymond Howatz, Emily Humphrey, Herbert Howitz, George Edward Hotz, Kennith Raymond How茨 Lawrence Robert Klempnauer, Frank K. La Ban, Robert Fitzighan Laughlin, Ann Marie Leavitt, Jean Frederick Leger, Thomas Lofton, John Byron Long, Paul Woodland Lyda, Allyn Lynn, John Richard Lyon, Theresa Anne Mahler, Donald Wayne Malone, Patrick John Manning, Charles Wendell, Michael Dobson, Ivan Martin, Clyde Vege Martin, Nannale Matthewhew, Lois Ame McArdle, John Charles McCall, Jr., Betty Lou McEarl, John McCoy, II, Theodore Neal McCoy, George David McCairo, Robert McDonald. Jo Ann McMillan, Walter B. Mckillen, Harold J. McNamara, Winfred Saranin Mitchell, Richard Mitchell, John Mitchell, John ushnell Mitchell, Martha Louise Merton, Larry Dee Mosby, Adolph Reginald Mueller, Jr., Alberto Mullin, Jane Frances Murdoch, Gerald James Ogievie, Thomas Robert Ogievie, Julia Ann Oliver, Harlan Sanuan Parkingville, Ian Smith, Edward Pausen, Louis Clinton Petrie, Jr. Karamanale Ione Petrikowsky, ack Edward Pickering, Aldire Albert Pine, Anneliese F. Pitz, Bruce Power, Sydney States Pratt Thomas K. Pratt, Laurance Wallace Price, Jr., Judith Adams Prosper, Amanda Ridley, Sarah Schoenfeld, Edward Ray, Alfred D. Reed, Joan Gabrielle Reed, Robert Dale Reineke, Thomas Woodside, James Dumont, JRinger, Donald Wesley Rosier, Jonathan Krogman Hal Herman Roseler, Carket Kicham Roger, Kathryn Gahray, Martin Dale,黛利 Monty Lee Tewe, Rosanne Ruble, Nancy Grace Russell, Wanda Gice Sammons, Charles Federick Schafer, Carol Minter, Sergeant Scott, Eric Nuttall, Ann Selig Barbara Ann Seymour, Stanley Roy Shane, Jean Louis Shaw, Margaret Anne Short, Catherine Cole Simon, Salty Newman, Catherine Cole Simon, Queline A. Smith, Norton Richard Smith, Stanford Joseph Smith, Charles Alden Sparks, Jr. Byron Eugene Springer, Alvis Robert Pine, Douis Lee Sites, Jerry Ann Street, Charles Thaicher Stufffield, Elva Elizabeth Stonton, Jon William Switzer, Bion James Swords, Robert Lee Tallest, Robert Lee Lee Thomas, William M. Thompson, Lawrence L Tretbar, John Stevenson Trom- boild, Ronald Merle Turner, Jack O'Brien Wadden, Ann Quarka Wallace. Richard Ralph Warner, Leonard Fiske Watkins, LeRoy Gage Waltons, Donald Houston White, Richard Gould Wiley, Edward Nesh Wilson, Ronald Eustes Winslow, Virginia Lou Yankee, Roger Lee Youmans, John Osman Yulich. Bachelor of Science in Biophysics James Elv Shrauer. Rachelor of Science in Geology Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Daniel Arthur Burnham. James Cox Detter, James Warren Gilbert. David Morris Molhiner. Lynn Martin Stewart. Bachelor of Science in Physical Bachelor of Science in Geology John Conger Benson, Ecker, William Braden, Edward Duncan, Gresswell, John Hull, Hugh, John Frederick Luckier, Jr., Martin Van Buren Lyle, Jr, James W. Perry, Walter Innes Phillips, Thomas David Ryther Mery Lou Bird, Dorothy Leu Byler, Raymond E. Hogue, Kathleen Anne Knaus, John Lormoril Millard, Fern Eisen- Waters, Mary J. Wright. Bachelor of Science in Physics Warner Trust, Je Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Ernest Albert Abighent, James Wright Bruce Gorin, Neil C. Mackenzie, Noyce Getty, Paul Thurman Grie, William Howard Hoffman, Kermit Dean Hollingsworth, Jordan David Johnson, J. Wallace Harold Joyce, Larry Lester, Mary Leaetle Lewis. Roger Buell Miller, Charles Arthur Powell, James Roland Retter, Davis James Ross, Walter J. Smith, Jr., Con R. Spainhour, Edwin Ray Street, Marvin Jarrett, Norman Edward Fitzsander, Ivan Waterscheid, Ian Warren Watkins. Bachelor of Science in Business Jerry William Alberts, Robert Lee Barker, Daniel Dale Baron, Hal J. Berkley, Robert Henry Blanchard, Robert Frances Brisbane, David Brown, John Osborn Brown, Barbara Elizabeth Bubb, Richard Arnold Carrier, Joseph Angelo Conal, LaVern Eldon Conard, Mary Ann Kanz Cooklin, Richie McGee, Patrick Wesley Wesley Craig, Kenneth Dale Crewford Robert L. Cumley, William E. Cunningham, Gerald Walter Dewson, William Winston Deacon, Max Smith Detting, James Henderson Dietrich, George A. Dimalsle, LeRoy Eugene Kitter, Fred A. Dunnire, Robert H. Elliott, Joseph Flower, Peter G. Jenkins, Charles Forsyth, Menno Paul Gaeddert, Rob Alvin Gateway, William Javis Gibbs III, Harry Donaldson Gildchist, Jack Hawg Glenn, Charles Goldenberg John Raymond Green, Larry Eugene Greiner, Rainish Waterman Greeter, David Hanschu, Jr., Robert A. Hays, Colleen Houser, Leslie Heinemann, Richard LeRoy G. Heinemann, Richard LeRoy Hoffmann, Duane Talbott Houz, Victor Clayson Hurbert, Gary Don Jirry, Jerry Clark Ivie, Donald R. Johnson, Bruce Russell Johnston, James Wray Jakes, Robert Lee Knaak, Jo Elia Robotberger Gale Dean Kiff, James Herbert King. Lloyd Lee Kirk, John Henry Kirsch Earl L.凯里, Jr. Dunne Lee K稻, Robert Harold Lauber, Harold Virgil Lewis, Frank Iden Louk, Jr. Barbara Arnold Barrina Ann McClure, Richard Edward McEachen, Wallace Gene McKinney, James Albert Edward Jawai, Jim Brown mime Rimre Beaver Biller, Jr. Martha Jane Niensted, Kirk R. Nirsch. James Oscar-Perkins, Phil Andru Pette- ry Oryn P. Posthwaithe, John Graves Roth, J. Roth, Richard Rehm, Jr., Frederick Dean Rice, Lawrence Walter Riddle, Richard L. Rouch, Richard L. Robeson, Peter Adams Rumh, Richard Kowal, Peter Guney, E. Schneider, Greedier LDoar Lepson A. F. Simon, George Huggins Slough, Donald Richard Sneeges, Fred J. Soper, Michael Stroble, Jack Richard Sutton, Rodney D. Swain, Bruce MacKinnon Talmage, Ron- tle D. Struble, Junus David Underwood, Lawrence William Vohs, Joseph R. Walton, Jay Ryan Schlumberger, Ian Dale Wilson, Jo Ann Werp, Realph T. Whiteside, Glenna Ann Williams, Arlene Dale Wilson, Richard Michael, Richard Harry Wilson, Gecl Edward, Withe Robert M. Worcester, Harley Jay Yoder. Bachelor of Science in Journalism Jimille R. Cameron, Martha Ann Chambers, David Freeman Coniey, Amy Elis DeYong, Stanley William Hamilton, Karen DeYong, Stanley William Coniey, Ward W. Jurden, III, Dana Arnold Leibengood, Letty Lemon, Jack M. Lindberg, Thomas Edward Lyons, Nancy Louise Neveu, Tom Browne, Jessica Riley, Thomas Jay Rolleiiser, Gene Adair Shank, Bill Slamin, Mary Bess Stephens,Dot E. Taylor, Georgia Mae Wallace, Eliz-Ann Wolfgemuth,芭芭 La Verie Yates. Bachelor of Science in Education Lonaun Herbert Augest, Melba Hortense Austin, Susan Ellen Baird, Sandra Ann Brackley, Emily Baxter, Ann Bara Ann Bateman, Joan Marie Bennett, William Hanley Blair, Mary W. Blessing, Barbara Brammer, Carol Jean Burfield, Barbara Clowey, Clobee Fred Stokes Counts, Judith Ann Crane, Patricia Jane Crawford, John Walter Daiser, Jr. Arthur Howe Daillen, Mary John Maxwell Dodd, Margaret Ann Duchovny, Patricia Louise Duncan, Marjorie A. Englund, Mary Elizabeth Everett, Reena Flanagan, Donald Hall Franklin, Elizabeth Lu Bard, Dorothy Eileen Geren, Patricia Elizabeth Gillespie, Jean Ara- (Continued on page 6) () Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 25. 1955 Letters- What Better Way to End a Year? To the Editor: Somehow, I missed the Ron Grandon editorial about Western Kansas, but I have read a number of replies to it. According to the reports, Grandon isn't the wise acre his editorial writing grades make him out to be. It's common talk among editors that the WAW school is not the success wished for in 1949. Maybe it is irresponsible mouthings by self named geniuses which is giving the school the reputation it presently has. The "common" student doesn't get the attention he should receive in the Kansan columns. When he grips, he is ignored, or insulted, in turn. Editorials appearing in the Kansan might grade "A" but when you segregate a part of the state as Grandon did, I—and a lot of others—think genius should get a kick in the pants. What does Grandon know about the part of the state of which he so knowingly writes? What contact has he had with the people in business—on farms and in the stores? And I suppose a few people out this way even attended KU though people are prone to deny it when something like a "peasant" tag is placed on them by a fuzzy chinned know-it-alt— Keep going, you're really selling our school to the state. Orin L. Strobel Publisher The Protection Post Protection, Kan. (Ed. Note: Dear Mr. Strobel—When it comes to throwing insults, you are undoubtedly among the most proficient, most eloquent, most grandon and his editorial—even though you haven't read it—is unimportant at the moment; after all, a lot of people have been told that 'hand reform' methods for Western Kansah too good either. We do take issue with the third paragraph of your note of denunciation. As for insulting the persons who write it, it's not mon, that depends on how easy your feelings are hurt. As for ignoring the 'common' student, you are welcome to look through our complete files of letters. We print them and correspondence to this paper, be the correspondence for the purpose of gripping or whatever. We prove it by printing this book, but in fact we don't school '... not the stresses wished for "there needs to be a clarification of what the "WAW school" should do, administrative-wise. If you content that because you've been insulted the school is to blame, it might be worthwhile to point out to you, sir, that the faculty does not write the stories which appear in this paper. If you contend that the faculty should write—or O.K., all stories, then we must wander on which side of the page we want to stand. We have a certain freedom here that can't be scoffed at, Mr. Strobel. If you did not find that freedom while you were here, we're sorry. As for "ir-juice," we don't know how you only quote: "Judge not that ye be judged . . ."—John Herrington) To the Editor: It seems to have become quite popular of late to run down America's fastest miler. I might add that (according to Monday's Kansan) he is now the world's fastest half-miler. When he is asked why he hasn't been able to run the 4-minute mile, he replies that he's never had the perfect track plus the perfect weather—plus the perfect psychological moment (in other words, in the mood). For this, he is strongly pounced upon as being an alibier, a dud, a stuffed shirt, and even a prima donna. What should he have said? What else could he have said?—That he needs more practice?—or that he just isn't capable of running a 4-minute mile?—or should he imi- Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper New室 Room, KU U 471 KU K71 Member of the Island Daily Press association, Associated College Press association, Representative for university advertising, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y.M. Mail subscription rates, $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in summer). Visit www.islanddailypress.com every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods are reserved by second class Mrs. Augusta Seitz, Sept. 17, at 11 a.m.; at Marcher 3, 1879, office under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF Executive Editor Nancy Neville Man. Editors LaVerie Tales, Mary Bess Stephens, Irene Coonfer, Fernand News Editor Lee An Urban Assistant News Editor Larry Hell Artist Editor Djic Wall Asst. Sport Editor Michael Millard Wire Editor Amy DeYong Society Editor Gretchen Guinn Asst. Society Editor Madelyn Brite George Bank News Advisor Cai Peng BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr. Georgia Wallace Advertising Mgr. Jerry Jurden Nat. Adv. Mgr. James Cazier Circulation Mgr. Sue Epperson Classified Mgr. Jay Rohlheiser Business Adviser Gene Bratton itate our great President by saying "No Comment"? I, for one, would like to congratulate this great runner on bringing so much honor to KU. And I'd like to wish him success and favorable conditions so he can run the 4-minute mile and let his critics find a new whipping boy for their humorous comments. Jimmy Bedford "a naive freshman" To the Editor: As members of a discussion class, Speech 66, we have recently been concerned with ways of improving our annual, the Jayhawker. Consider, for example: 1. Placing the sales manager on a commission basis. commission basis. 2. Holding a raffle and offering prizes to holders of certain numbered issues. 3. Publishing the annual in one issue. 4. Better coverage of intramurals, graduate, students, and independents. 5. Cutting the price from $6.50. 6. Contacting alumni as potential subscribers. 7. Exercising more care in selecting pictures. 8. Soliciting more out-of town advertising. 9. Placing someone in a position of permanent faculty advisor to eliminate mistakes which are now repeated year after year. 10. Having a theme of some kind 11. Another alternative would be a plan whereby the student would automatically include the price of the Jayhawker in the second semester's enrollment fee's unless the student signifies by a certain deadline date that he does not want one 12. A third alternative has been suggested by a few students already and that is to abandon the whole thing. We are not sure that all of these suggestions are possible or even practical, but unless something along these lines is at least tried for a while, we seems we will again be plagued by the "white elephant" type of Jaywalker. Hubert H. Bell, College senior, Houston, T. Sturdevant, College junior Jack N. Brown, College junior, Alfred M. Bukate, College junior Paul E. Leoni, College senior, Louis A. Buck III, College Robert F. Laughlin, College senior. By JON In a manner of speaking, this is it. About this time every year, everyone starts wailing a worthless band of blubbering about "How nice it been.." and "See you next year. ." and "Have fun over the summer. ." and "Good luck on your finals. ." and blah, blah, blah. Columnists do it, too... they call it their "Swan Song" or "One Last Word," or "The Finishing Touch," or any other senseless system of starting a stupid soliloquy on something or other. But, suffice it to say, this is it. . . . Frankly, I get a big boot out of batting this banter. I hope you've enjoyed it. Let's face it, no world issues were settled (or even discussed for that matter) here. There was no motivation for this rot other than that of wanting to give you something light which I hope you enjoyed. I was going to make this last column the usual line of nonsense and hope for the best. But it didn't'happen that way. Read on and see what I mean. Just to stick to the format, lets call this the say "naturally" because this is the age of Bermuda shorts, rhythm and blues, pink dinner jackets, and the modern day version of college Jimmy Green Department: When one thinks of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, one just naturally thinks of a statue. .and a bucket of paint. Oh Well life which takes in painted sidewalks, painted buildings, and painted statues. But there was—and perhaps still is in the minds of some—an apparently great man in James Woods Green. I say "apparently" because I'm of this generation of Bermuda shorts, R&B, et al., and I like my contemporaries, do not know of this man except through light research. I wonder if a flying paint brush is so important after all. . . . I used to wonder why some persons became so incensed "when Uncle Jimmy took on a new coat of paint. It wasn't too long after that that a James Woods Green Memorial association was founded and plans were made to erect a memorial to Uclei Jimmy. The memorial was to be a statue. Now I know. Daniel Chester French was to build the statue. That's right . the same Daniel Chester French whose famous statues of Lincoln and Washington and the Minute Man and Emerson and John Harvard grace the national museums and museums of colleges across the country; the same Daniel Chester French who created the famous "Death and the Sculptor" . the man who has been described as one of the greatest sculptors in the world . . . Uncle Jimmy died Nov. 4, 1919. Uncle, University of Nassau, 41018 It must have been a great love for an aparently great man that caused them to choose Mr. French to do the work. The memorial statue didn't just happen . . . there was much planning. As a matter of fact, it was even suggested that the statue be of Uncle Jimmy alone and not Uncle Jimmy and the student. Mr. French saw it this way: "Perhaps a statue of Uncle Jimmy by himself would be understood in the right way for a generation, but in years to come, students who never knew him would not understand the significance and character of his greatness. With the student in the statue, it crystallizes his close relationship and his love of the student body." --- Now I know why some are so hurt when Uncle Jimmy goes under the paint brush. I wonder what Mr. French would say if he could see Uncle Jimmy the morning after one of the artistic touches had been applied . . . But I still wonder . . . Possibly something like . . . "They still don't understand." And so, I'll climb into my Bermuda shorts, pick up my stack of R & B records, wish my hillbilly-type friend a fond farewell by saying something like, "See you next year . . ." hang my pink dinner jacket fondly in my jazzed-up 1912 Essex and head for the hills. --- Without my paint brush . . . And still wondering . . . Oh well . . . It's Your World, Seniors And It Must Be Change Approximately 800 well-fed and contented seniors will leave Kansas University soon. Most of the 800 have jobs. This generation of seniors is content with its place in the sun. And why not? Of course, there'll be a couple of years with Uncle Sam, and there will be a short period of "living on a shoestring." But there are jobs, and back of these jobs is the longest run of general prosperity ever seen in the United States. They've worked hard the last four years. An eight-hour day will be easy by comparison. So now to settle into the routine of things as they are. No one—least of all the American college senior—wants to change anything. They have seen the formation of a meager form of world government. These seniors have seen too much change during the 20-odd years of their lives. Born during the deepest depression in U.S. history, they have seen the rise of prosperity through World War II. They have heard of governments crumbling, and they have watched the spread of communism. Finally, they have been around while science presented first the atomic, and now the氢ogen bomb. first the It is a mature generation, a generation of cynicism. It wants no more change. And yet, the world is changing. The future promises more violent changes than ever before in history. There is no time to stop and look back. Cynicism and defeatism are the most dangerous of 20th-century attitudes. The world will change with or without this generation. Asia has been in revolt since the end of World War I. The Japanese have made the supreme effort so far. Asians, Africans, some Europeans, and South Americans—most of the people of the world—are ill-fed, ill-clothed, and ill-housed. They have been so for a long time. But now they are beginning to see that their poverty is not inevitable, that the wonders of 20th-century technology could alleviate some of their absolute misery. But it's hard to start from nothing. The impoverished are impatient. The American college senior and his generation must initiate change. This generation cannot stagnate. It must help the world change peacefully, or watch it change the other way. Ron Grandon A Even sociology instructors slip now and then. Sunday it was cause the umpire yelled "out" when a faculty member slid into during the Faculty Fossil-Pearson softball game. Nino LoBello lost his head, forgot the rules of good relations, and started hollering that the Fossil should be safe. Sociologists have a name for this. KEEP 'EM ROLLING! WHEN WAS YOUR LAST COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP? If your car lacks power, pings, starts sluggishly, come in today for our complete tune-up job. All work done by experts at lowest possible cost. Complete AUTO SERVICE MORGAN-MACK 714 Vermont Phone 3500 Your Ford Dealer In Lawrence FORD FJOKD Page 3 University Daily Kansan Engineering Council Headed By Franklin William E. Franklin, engineering junior, was elected president of the Engineering council yesterday. Other officers are Karl R. Mecklenburg, vice president, and Willis C. Reddick, secretary-treasurer, engineering juniors. Class representatives are Jerry Davies, engineering junior, senior class; John L. Lightstone, engineering sophomores, junior class, and Ronald B. Clark, engineering freshman, sophomore class. Department representatives are James D. Woodward, engineering junior, aeronautical department; Phil W. Coolidge, third year architecture, architectural department; Donald E. Park, and Peter Arrow-smith, engineering juniors, chemical engineering department (tie). Derrrell A. Sweem, engineering sophomore, civil engineering department; Bernard Levine, engineering junior, electrical engineering department; Jerry Jones, engineering sophomore, engineering physics department; Gail G. Brooks, engineering junior, geological department. Paul J. Adam Jr., engineering junior, mechanical engineering department; Douglas S. Wallace, engineering sophomore, and Ted Eckert, engineering junior, mining and metallurgy department, (tie), and Max L. Mardick, engineering junior, petroleum engineering department. The ties will be resolved in another election next fall. Use Kanson Classified Ads EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts The calendar for the 1955-56 fall semester released by the registrar's office reads as follows: Fall Calendar Is Released Aug. 1, all preparatory school credentials and college credentials for advance standing should be filed with the University not later than this date. Sept. 7, orientation period begins. Sept. 14, registration and enrollment end. Sept. 12, registration and enrollment begin. Sept. 15, classwork begins in all departments. Nov. 22, Thanksgiving vacation begins. Nov. 28, classwork resumes at 8 a.m. Dec. 20, Christmas vacation begins at 6 p.m. Jan. 4, classwork resumes at 8 a.m. Jan. 19, semester examinations begin. Jan. 26, semester examinations end. Official Bulletin TODAY Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m. piero troffese philharmony, and Gustavo Greiss in F. Muger. Quill Club picnic leave Fraser Each person bring pork meal. Guests. Faculty Forum, 12 noon, English room. Student Center, B. Smith. "Bud- turning" the Glycolysis." TOMORROW Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danfroh Chanel. Everyone invited. Museum of Art record concert, noon on Hebrew Theme, Quintet Op. 6. Christian Science organization, 7 p.m. Danforth shape, in meeting. Students, and teachers. Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m. The Communion. 7 a.m. Danforth chapel Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m. toly Communion. 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel. FRIDAY Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danach,庙馆. Everyone invited. Museum of Art Record Concert, noon "THE ACTIVATED CHARCOAL FILTED DRAWS SO EASY! HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES Filter Tip MODERN SIZE" "IT'S THE FILTER I REALLY ENJOY!" "YOU CAN TASTE THE FINE TOBACCO FLAVOR!" VIVIEN DALLE HERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES Filter Tip MODERN SIZE FILTER TIP TAREYTON PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company Charcoal-Filtered for Mildness Campanile Doors To Arrive Today The doors were sculptured by Bernard "Poco" Frazier, and will be erected as a part of the tribute to men who died in World War II. The bronze doors for the Campanile will arrive here today, Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni association, said. The south doors will be called "Doors of Memory" and those at the north entrance will be known as "Doors of Kansas." Designs are arranged to allow side as well as frontal viewing. Each sculpture bears its own inscription—Silence, Meditation, Sorrow, Aspiration, Courage, and Achievement. Mr. Frazier said, "As their sculptor, I ask the bronze panels of the "Doors of Memory" to convey simple and eloquent statements of the emotions of humanity at war and then the tragedy of those who knew the full bitterness of battle." and 4 p.m. Haydn: Symphony No. 6 in D, and Symphony No. 21. Deadline for applications for student directory editor and business manager. SATURDAY Museum of Art Record Concert, noon and 4 p.m. J. S. Bach: Magnificent in D. SUNDAY Museum of Art Record Concert, 4 p. m. Saint-Saens: Septet in E Flat Miatar. Op. 68, and Poulaire: Sonata for piano, String Quartet, Bass and Piano. The Forensic league officers for the coming semester are David Horr, college sophomore, president; Judie Morgan, education junior, vice president; Mary Ellen Roger, college freshman, secretary; Robert Crist, college freshman, treasurer, and Norman Brown, college junior, assistant treasurer. Forensic League Elects 5 Officers Robert Kimball, college sophomore, was appointed intramural committee chairman. WANT TO SHIP YOUR BOOKS AND CLOTHES HOME? We have wooden Foot Lockers (u s e d—fair condition) $150 The Surplus Store 904 Mass. Phone 1692 (Across the street from Weavers.) The New Emily Post's ETIQUETTE ESQUIRE ETIQUETTE for men. $5.00 each THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 Wherever You MOVE X E W S Call E. A. SMITH Phone 46 LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING STORAGE • PACKING A Better Move All Ways AGENT FOR North American VAN LINES, Inc. Mixtable Matchable NEW STYLES----NEW FABRICS NEW SHADES slacks WARM WEATHER FAVORITES You not only feel cooler but you look cooler in these new summer fabrics and styles in many new rayon weaves and colors for every combination, $495 .. $795 WASH and WEAR SLACKS Easy wear and easy care describe these orlon and nylon fabrics because they wash and dry eagily. Ready to wear in no time at all. $595 ... $895 Tropical Weight Worsteds Finest quality worsteds that hold their press and shape under the hardest use. Sizes from 30 to 42. $995 to $1295 NYLON-RAYON CORDS Crease-resistant fabrics that hold their press and shape. Comfortable and cool to wear. Zipper Fly in browns, greys, blue and charcoal. $495 100% WOOL HIGH WAISTED PANTS SHOP IN COOL COMFORT Gibbs CLOTHING CO. OPEN THURSDAY 'TILL 8:30 P.M. University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 25.1955 Quick Change Artist Teaches Gym Courses Teachers do stranger things than play baseball on donkeys. Changing clothes six times and showering four times a day is the claim to uniqueness for Don Henry, assistant professor of physical education. Prof. Henry's schedule seems to be the culprit. A brief rundown of his schedule may give a hint to the whys of his unusual habits. Reporting to work in a suit and tie, Prof. Henry changes into a swim suit for his intermediate swimming class. After an hour of swimming, Prof. Henry showers and gets into some trousers and a tee shirt for his golf class. Making a quick change into his suit again, he hurries to the Faculty club for lunch. Immediately after lunch Prof. Henry changes into a tee shirt and gym trunks for his recreational sports class. A shower and change into trousers and shirt prepare him for his golf class and tennis class. He is probably the only man who carries a tennis racquet while playing golf. After showering for the third time and changing into levis and riding boots, Prof. Henry is ready for his equitation class (horseback riding to most of us). At 5.30 p.m. he shows and changes back into his suit and heads for home. At this rate Prof. Henry would change clothes 30 times not counting pajamas and take 20 showers during the school week. This schedule is representative of Monday and Wednesday only. The other days are somewhat lighter. "We have quite a variety of sports in our recreational sports class," said Prof. Henry. Recreational sports include archery, badminton, shuffle board, horseshoes, deck tennis, aerial dart tennis and paddle tennis. Prof. Henry also teaches classes in health and first aid. But, in case variety is still lacking he apologizes by driving his golf and equitation classes to location in one of the University buses. Prof. Henry isn't the only teacher with the quick change system. At the whistle Robinson gym becomes a temporary battle ground. Each teacher battling to find the necessary equipment or clothes for his next class. Between showers and clothes changes Prof. Henry has managed to study enough to get his M.A. Kansan Photo By Jack Fisher DON HENRY PAPER & PAGE BROADCASTING COMMUNICATIONS PRESS RELEASE DON'T DELAY - Get That Gift For Father's Day A Wide Assortment of Gift Items Golf Lettermen Selected Six members of KU's fourth-place golf team have been recommended for letters by Coach Donn Everett. They are Bob Richards, Mark Nardyz, Pete Rush, Noel Rooney, Bill Sayler, and Jim Mears. Drop In And Browse Around. Jack Norman Casual Shop For Men and has completed all but the dissertation toward his Doctor of Education degree. 1237 Oread Phone 268 A step from the campus Pearson got one man on base in the sixth with Shrauer's single, but Mallory tightened up and Pearson could not move the runner into scoring position. In the last half of the sixth ATO first baseman Jim Trombold flied to deep right field, but the ball was dropped, letting the runner advance to third. An infield error on the relay throw moved him home to score and knot the score at 2-2. P. S. We'll be on campus this summer to take care of your clothing needs. Mallory got three Pearson men to fly out in order in the top of the seventh. Crisler got the first ATO batter to pop-up to the third baseman. Carter got a single and Mallory came to bat and hit a double down the right field line which was bobbled momentarily, allowing Carter to score. ATO Wins Hill. Tops Pearson 3-2 By BILL GRIFFITH Kansan Sports Writer ATO took advantage of three Pearson errors to win the intramural softball Hill championship yesterday 3-2. The game was tied at two apiece until the last half of the seventh inning when ATO pitcher Bob Mallory doubled to left field to drive in the winning run. Mallory's hit was the sixth off Pearson pitcher Bob Crisler, who was charged with the loss. In the fifth inning Mallory set Pearson down in order with six pitches. In the last of the fifth ATO scored their first run on doubles by Wilkening and Carter. Pearson scored the first run of the game in the third inning on a walker and singles by Crisler and Boerger, which drove in a run to give Pearson a slim one run lead. ATO got their first hit off Crisler in the last of the third, but could not score. Pearson picked up their second run of the game in the fourth inning on doubles by Hogan and Shrauner. Mallory looked as if he was weakening, but he settled down and got the next two batters out to retire the side. ATO again failed to get anyone on base in their half of the fourth. Jacqueline OPERAS Jacqueline OPERAS WITH HUG-FIT ROUND THROAT... EASING FOAM CUSHION INSOLES... For Commence- ment Season White Hi White New-French Pastel Pink Spanish Yellow and lots of Flats. $8.45 $8.45 77 Science has SOFTENED your favorite slim-heeled shell...made the toe glove-like...slipped a carpet of Airfoam inside, under a ventiled leather insole. Now-looking like-a-fashion-model is so much more comfortable! Come try it. 819 Massachusetts Phone 524 Open Thursday 9 - 8:30 p.m. HAYNES & KEENE Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads. so you can live to OUR HUMBLE ADVICE: Watch the other driver and watch yourself (1) WE HOPE YOU HAVE ENJOYED OUR SERVICE AS MUCH AS WE ENJOYED YOUR PATRONAGE! 1 LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners ENJOY YOUR VACATION! ce ce ce cmr mw thc in on bn B O Page 5 OU Defeats KU 4 to 3 in Final Kansas forced the Big Seven championship Oklahoma baseball team to come from behind in the eighth inning to take a 4 to 3 decision in the final game of the season for both clubs at Norman yesterday. Sooner ace, Tony Risinger, who took the mound in the seventh, got credit for the victory. Wayne Tiemeier, who pitched five-hit ball received the loss. For OU seniors Mac Sanders and George Loving worked three innings apiece at the first of the game in their last college game. Kansas got all three of its runs in the third, two off Sanders and one off Loving. Gary Padgett continued his team leading pace at bat with two hits in three trips. d on a pop fly by right fielder blue. Oklahoma was paced by Blue, who collected two doubles in four trips. The Sooners won the Big Seven title Monday when they defeated KU 3 to 1. Kansas finished the season in a tie with K-State for last in the conference. VESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 15 Brooklyn 1 (night) Philadelphia 6 New York 2 (night) Cincinnati at Milwaukee, night, postponed, rain St. Louis at Chicago, postponed rain Washington 3 New York 2 (night) Baltimore 6 Boston 1 (night) Chicago 4 Cleveland 1 (night) Deloitte 9 Kawasaki City 6 (night) Detroit 9 Kansas City 6 (night) Along the JAYHAWKER trail By DICK WALT Kansan Sports Editor This is the last column of the year. With Saturday's smashing track triumph fresh in our minds, it's hard to think back over the entire year, but all in all, it's been a good year, with many outstanding events on the local scene. The biggest of them all, of course was the naming of the fieldhouse for Phog Allen, and the subsequent dedication ceremonies coupled with the stunning upset of Kansas State. Wednesday, May 25, 1955 University Daily Kansan The football season was, at best a long, dreary one. However, Mather's musclemen showed promise for the future in defeating the alumni squad this spring, so hopes are high for next fall. Getting maximum performance from every man, the thinclads scored an upset victory, although the dopesters' had accorded them third place in the pro-meet predictions. Getting back to track, the Hawks turned in one of their most outstanding performances in the Big Seven Indoor meet. But we're running out of space, so let's leave it at that. It was a good year, and next year should be even better. And next year, this column will be in the hands of John McMillion, who has been our right-hand man for the past eight weeks. So, we're leaving it to him, with complete confidence that he will do fine job of getting all you read, the complete story of KU sports. Wonderful things happen when you Bond Street by Yardley The inevitable choice for the special occasion—because a fragrance is as memorable as the gown you wear. Perfume from $3; de luxe toilet water and dusting powder, each $1.75 (all plus tax). Created in England, made in U.S.A. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Avenue, N.Y.C. 1.1 Bob Marshall, All-State quarterback from Warrensburg, Mo., has 'informed Football Coach Chuck Mather he will enroll at the University of Kansas in September. The 5-11, 185-pounder piloted Warrensburg to an undefeated football season, personally accounting for 1284 yards and 83 points. This is a total offense average of 143 yards per game. Only two of his touchdowns were scored from within the 10-yard line. All-State Gridder To Enroll at KU The Allen fieldhouse, dedicated on March 1, 1955, was first proposed in October 1927. G - I - R - L - S WHAT ABOUT NEXT FALL ? Room and Board in Cooperative Living $40 Per Month Contact Representatives of Membership Committee PHONE 2200 Mrs. Eleanor Adams or Bill Goble 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 832 Mass. Closed Sunday Italian Spaghetti and meatballs Delicious home made pies Chris's Cafe 2245 Ohio Open Evenings Hundley's Cafe 8381/2 Mass. Phone 3038 Breakfast Served 24 Hours. The Chuck Wagon South of Lawrence on Highway 59 Home of Cooked Foods and Bar-B-Q Jim's Drive In 732 N. 2nd—North of Underpass Car service, breakfast all hours— Open till 1 a.m. College Inn Cafe Steak sandwich—3 decker, potato salad or chips week days 6:30 to 7:30. 14th & Tenn. Deluxe Cafe Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Open Sunday 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 Old Mission Inn Dine-A-Mite 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. University Daily Kansan Page 6 Wednesday, May 25, 1955 Graduating Seniors (Continued from page 1) bell Bordon, Martine Gray, Wanda Jean Cohr, Michael J. Foster, Courtney Holden, Artist William Heilman Carol LuHemphil, Frances L. Henningson, Nancy Hutton Hodges, Joan Hoey, Margaret Hughes, Bevery Jeanne Jewett, Dennis Wynne, berta Dunlinson John, Chance Weston Johnson, Peggy Anne Jones, Galen Kelly, James Marion Kerr, John Kerman Klesow, Richard Mock Knowles, Cynthia Kebblebill, Richard Mock Knowles, Clara Kebblebill, Diana Louise Lourie, Janice King Leonard, Joan Yvonne Lechand, Carol Amelia Logan, Ruth Mary Longwood, Arlene MacDougall, Alexandra Rex Briscoe May, Jean Elizabeth McDonald, Nancy Janette McRee, Richard Eles Mehas, Carolyn June Hereford Mendenhall. Carol Wynn Miller, Frances Diane Miller, Francis Damon Moon, Jeanette Martyn Morris, Wilma Lloyd Morton, Mozart comb, Margery Pamela Null, Anne Elizabeth Painter, Dwight Patton, Jr. Carolyn Husted Phillips, Marcia Gae Porter, Otot Martyn Morris, William Eugene Sullivan, Lucy A. Purseley, Lela Marie Raines, Dorin Ann Reiner. Althea Rexford, Joyce Ann Reusch, Freda Lee Salm, Marjorie J Lschilling, William Krohn, Daniel Shade, Kathryn Janette Siler, Donna Norris Stinz, Janice Skar, Marianne Smith, Joan Stockmeyer Bard, Juniue Stone, La Juana Stoops, Claire Elain* Julia Ann Underhill, Jane Underwood, Mary Louise Valentine, Eugene Aldo Vignutelli, Mary Elizabeth Weber, Patricia Stewart, and Robert Jones Joan Worthington, Beverly Sue Wright, Roxy Ann Yowell, Mary Joan Woridorf Caro, Carolyn Ann Zimmerman Dinh Ang Dang, Joe Henry Engle, Richard Perry Meyer, Charles Wesley Modestis, James R. Sorem, Lawrence William Taylor, Jr., Walter Victor Weber, Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Sutz, Emmet Lee Terril, Paul Richan Thornton, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering Airline Hostesses START NOW AT AGE 20 You can now fly with the finest airline in the world with routes in both the United States and overseas if you can meet these qualifications: high school graduate; age 20 to 28; height $5^{\prime}2^{\prime \prime}$ to $5^{\prime}8^{\prime \prime}$; weight 100 to 135 Ibs.; attractive; unmarried; eye sight 20/40 or better. Training at company expense with pay. Apply at Room 100, TWA Building, Municipal Airport. Kansas City, Mo., any week day morning. Office will be open Saturday morning June 4. STARRING CHEF MARINO AT THE PIZZA OVEN SUNDAY EVENING 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. THIS IS A PHOTO FROM A CHEF'S STORE. THE MAN WORKS IN A COOKING STORE. THE MAN WORKS IN A COOKING STORE. Pizza with Italian sausage Pizza with pepperoni Pizza with cheese 75c 85c Harold F. Bergsten, Jr., William Albert Brunner, Frank E. Gasper, Charles Norman Junod, Bruce M. Kirkpatrick, Arthur McKinney, William Luekemeier, Marc Williams. 85c THE HAWK'S NEST Macaulor of Science in Architecture James P. Bryan, Richard D. Burke, John L. Carey, George Edward Claughn, D. John Carey, Paul O'Connell, sephin Edwin Fountain, Dainand Lydell Glaser, Montgomery Adams Greene, Phillip James Greene, Ralph Lindsey Hein, Joseph M. Richeard Hordey, Henry Intune, Lawrence George Whiting Lund, Benjamin Wearing. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Donald M. Bush, James F. Duncan, Donald Gene Fine, V. Ronald Haught, Donald Gossner, William Kuster, Jr., William Joseph Nicholson, William Morris Nofsinger, Billy Earl Rae, Robert Pope Ramie, Martin Francis Simonley, Stanley Woodson, Stanley Wood- son Donald G. Cochran, James Davis McMerrell, Lloyd W. McGramm, Lawrence James Mennon, William J. Mason, Lloyd Shelton, Willard Leroy Shireman, Tatum, William J. Thorpe, and Wicklittle, Tatum, William J. Thorpe. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Jerry Dennign Busch, Bette Ann Krenn Debbie Delbert Lee Miller, Norman Gary Wilson. Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering Engineering Lore Merie Denny, Jr., James B. Devlin Jerome Jay Goertz, Robert Edward Manion, George Edward Sanborn, George P. Stoepplewerth, II. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Robert Milton Clawson, Robert J. Costello, Frank Albin Dobge, George Klea Evans, Robert C. Foster, Jr., William Taylor Fur- linson Harris, Dwight Harwood Harrison, LeRoy Herold, Barton McMichael Hogland, Joseph Kenneth Lips, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Electrical James T. Arthur, Philip T. Boling, James Heth Crosby, Jack Wesley Frost, Richard Allen Haase, John Lewis Hardenman, Roger Gravels Holmes, Julius Jack Gilligan, Robert D. Whelan, John Kejir, Robert S. Kennedy, Robert H.Nesmith, Charles Pricet Peterman, Vernon Dale Schrag, Edmund Burton Ward, John David Martindell, David Henry Sommers, William Banks Wilhelm, Thomas Orrin Ying. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering Robert R. Bell, John Roland Brose, John Frithjolf Elvig, Edward Arnold Freemour, George Justice, Charles Alvin Norman, Dee Rudens, James Creighton Shepler. Bachelor of Science in Civil Edgar Charles Clark Racholor of Art Education A Doctor of Science in Civil Engineering Edgar Charles Clark. Dina Joyce Cruse, Shririe Anu Dodd, George Clark Knotts, LaVette Marie Bachelor of Music Education Barbara Ann Barnes, Alta Joyce Bryan, Lily Clement, Amanda Teresa, Melene Curwright, Marilyn Louise Curst, Lela Jeanneine DGreoot, Doris Margaret Gerber, Richard Martin Graham, Billie Jeanne Jones. Virginia Jones, Carleen Louise (Continued on page 10) (Continued on page 10) Putting the Atom to Work FREE to college students - 16 pages - fully illustrated. - To paper - Covers atomic energy from subs and aircraft to plutonium production and atomic waste for electricity. - For your free booklet, write: General Electric Co., Dept. 2-119N. Schenectadv. N. Y. There 's Music Coming Your Way OY ... Styled For Swinging By .. GLENN YANCEY and his BAND "THE DANCERS' DELIGHT" Watch For Us Next Fall FOR BOOKINGS AND INFORMATION Call 2051 Write 1135 Maine CONGRATULATIONS! GOOD LUCK! CLASS OF 55 YOUNG ABBEY We at Acme Cleaners are proud to have served you during your years at K.U. We wish you the best of good fortune in your future occupations wherever they may take you. It has been a pleasure to serve and know you! 1111 Mass. ACME Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Ph. 646 Wednesday, May 25, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 7 IN IVES LARRAT & CRAIG MALDON JACKIE LEASON Stop by the Record Nook.. Take the latest Records home with you. Top records like these HONEY BABE ... Art Mooney NOT YET ... Susan Hunter UNCHAINED MELODY .. Al Hibler LEARNIN' THE BLUES, Frank Sinatra Record holders Lifetime needles Record brushes ALL AT The Record Nook 846 Mass. SPRINGTIME IS "FIXUP" TIME Phone 725 See Us for Paint, Garden Tools, Paint Brushes, Tools MALOTT'S Ph. 615 736 Mass. For RADIO and T-V REPAIR call Phone K.U.376 BEAMAN'S RADIO and TELEVISION Phone 140 1200 N.Y. FOR KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS - LOST - FOR SALE - FOUND - TO RENT 25 WORDS OR LESS 1 day 3 days 5 days 50c 75c $1.00 Sandwiches and Cold Drinks FOR THE SMART CO-ED Corn's STUDIO OF BEAUTY 23 W.9th St. Ph.709 Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS 10-40 CAFE 1310 West 6th St. PRESENT COUPON FREE RECEIVE TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE CARMEL CORN—POP CORN—CHEESE CORN 15c, 25c, 49c size (Not Good After May 27) 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 IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST CALL ACME 646 1111 Mass. Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs Save Money By Washing Your Clothes at 10 GRAVITT'S HOME LAUNDRY 916 Mass. Ph. 1630 Free Parking Lot On New Hampshire "BABY CORD" SLACKS blue & tan $3.49 740 Mass. 935 Mass. Lawrence Surplus Reusch-Guenther Jewelry A CAREER IN FURNITURE DESIGN Quick, Accurate Service 824 Mass. Phone 903 RUSSELL STOVER 1 pound box $1.35 2 pound box $2.60 Assorted Chocolates STOWITS REXALL DRUGS, INC. 847 Mass. St. CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR! DON'T FORGET TO STOCK UP ON PERFECT PIPE AND SUGAR BARREL TOBACCO BEFORE LEAVING LAWRENCE. GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP 727 Mass. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 25, 195 Organizations Elect Officers for Fall Pi Kappa Alpha Bi Kappa Alpha social fraternity recently elected officers for the fall semester. Charles McDonald, business junior, was elected president. Other officers are Gene Suhr, engineering senior, vice president; James Norman, business junior, treasurer; David Leslie, college sophomore, secretary; John Sloan, college sophomore, conductor; Bill Hoaglund, architecture sophomore, pledge trainer. Malcolm King, pharmacy freshman, social chairman; Rex Owen, engineering freshman, standards chairman; Larry Morgenstern, college freshman, publicity chairman; Edward Jones, college sophomore, song leader; Gordon Ewy, college sophomore, rush chairman; Jack Brown, college junior, parlementarian; George Bauerle, engineering junior, scholarship chairman; Emil Hear, college sophomore, intramural chairman; Marvin Parten, engineering junior, house manager, and Cecil McDonald, college freshman, publications chairman. . . . Jolliffe hall Jolliffe hall recently elected officers. They are Kay Wasson, education junior, president; Marshall Biersterfeld, college sophomore, vice president; James Kohlberg, college sophomore, secretary; Porter Lee Marshall, college sophomore, treasurer; Richard Worrel, engineering freshman, social chairman; Delbert Haley, college freshman, intramural chairman; William Brigden, college freshman, publicity chairman; Jay Fisher, fine arts sophomore, song leader; Clifton Hitt, engineering sophomore, appropriations committee chairman, and Richard Goldsby, college sophomore, and Virgil Fredericksen, engineering freshman, forum board. Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity elected officers for the fall semester. They are Donald Williams, college junior, president; Jerry Roberts, college sophomore, vice president; Gary Westhusin, college sophomore, recording secretary; Warren Gay, engineering freshman, corresponding secretary, and Justin Cash, college sophomore, house manager. Theta Tau Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, recently elected officers. They are Beverly Dale Trott, junior, regent; Richard Conklin, sophomore, vice regent; Stuart Culp, junior, scribe; Leon Clark, sophomore, corresponding secretary. Appointments were Kerin Dryden, sophomore, marshall; Robert Pope, graduate student, inner guard; Jack Goble, sophomore, outer guard; Douglas Wallace, sophomore, historian; Glenn Kirk, sophomore, and Ronald Frevert, senior, pledge trainers; Wallace, song leader; Clark, scholarship. William Franklin, junior, house improvements chairman; Clark, rushing chairman; Phil Piatt, senior standards chairman; Pope, chapter house committee chairman. All are in the School of Engineering. Pledges of Theta Tau elected officers. They are William Benso, president; Allen Smith, vice president; John Dealy, secretary-treasurer. They are all engineering freshmen. Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity selected officers for the fall semester. They are Philip Rubin, business junior, president; Wayne Mason, college sophomore, vice president; Alan Peltzie, college freshman, secretary; Kenneth Lerner, business junior, treasurer; Charles Bragin, engineering sophomore, member-at-large; J ack Goretik, college freshman, sergeant at arms; Alan Peltzie, historian; Lerner, rush chairman; Gorelick and Peltzie, IFC representatives, and Peltzie, POCO representative. Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi social sorority recently elected officers for the fall semester. They are Rosemary Ise, college junior, president; Dian Klepper, college junior, vice president; Sue Harper, education junior corresponding secretary; Anne Lamont, fine arts junior, recording secretary; Dodie Ramsey, college junior, treasurer; Carol Stockham, college sophomore, assistant treasurer; Jo Scholes, college junior, pledge supervisor; Sally Roney, college junior, rush captain; Ann Rumsey, college sophomore, assistant rush captain; Virginia Jennings, fine arts sophomore, historian; Ann Snider and Ruth Roney, college sophomores, censors; Judy Howard, college sophomore, scholarship chairman; Mary Jocelyn Dougherty, college junior, program chairman; Jeri Lynn Sanders, college sophomore, activities; Patricia Warnick, college sophomore, music; Joan Hamilton, fine arts junior, house manager; Gretchen Kendall, education junior, social chairman; Ann Straub, college sophomore, publicity, and Lois McClure, college sophomore, magazine sales. Spring Pinnings Announced Delta Upson social fraternity announces the pinning of Nancy Hood, college sophomore, to John Waddell, college sophomore and member of the fraternity. Both are from Junction City. Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity announces the pinning of Jo Ann Sicking, college sophomore, to Warren Jungk, engineering senior and member of the fraternity. Miss Sicking is from Mission and Jungk is from Salina. Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity announces the pinning of Nancy Brown of Christian college, Columbia, Mo., to Neil Nelson, engineering sophomore. Both are from Kansas City. Theta Phi Alpha social sorority announces the pinning of Colleen Fitzgerald, fine arts junior, to William McClure, college junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. A skit was presented and a poem was read at dinner Wednesday evening to announce the pinning, Rinsine Galdoni, fine arts junior, and Alice Cox, education senior, were the attendants. Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Elizabeth Branine, college sophomore, to Victor McCall, college sophomore and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. Both Miss Branine and McCall are from Newton. Miss Branine's attendants were Carolyn McCall, college freshman; Helen Mitchell, education junior; and Janice Johnson, and Collette Peterman, college sophomores. Get Cigarets - To Match Your Dress Women all over the country — some from as far away as Bermuda and Hawaii — are ordering cigarettes tinted to match or blend either with their party frock or room decor. New York — (U.P.) It took a man to start a new fad among hostesses. The idea of the pastel colored cigarettes originated with Nat Sherman, a New York tobacconist, who credits a congressman's wife with helping the fad spread rapidly. Mr. Sherman said he'd been making the colored cigarettes for several years, and in most cases was selling them to men who wanted unusual gifts for their wives or sweethearts. Then recently Mrs. Daniel J. Flood, wife of a Democratic congressman from Pennsylvania, showed up a Washington party with orchid-colored cigarettes to match her violet dress. Mr. Sherman said then the boom was on. Women want the pastels for bridge lunches, teas, weddings and engagement parties. KU Religious Organizations Plan End of School, Summer Activities Wesley foundation will hold their last meetings Sunday with morning services at 9:45 and a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. The Sunday evening fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday to honor students who will not return to the University next year. Patricia McClackey, college freshman, is supper hostess and James Ragan, college junior, and Carolyn Craft, fine arts sophomore, will preside over the program. All University Protestant religious groups are planning to hold joint programs throughout the summer. The Lawrence Episcopal church will continue daily services until June 2. Morning prayer is at 6:45 and Holy Communion is at 7 p.m. The Rey. Andrew W. Berry, chaplain of the Lawrence Episcopal church, was elected chairman of the Diocesan commission for college work of the Diocese of Kansas. The commission is composed of chaplains from KU, Kansas State college, and two priests from each of the various convocations in the Diocese, and faculty and student representatives from the various colleges and universities in the Diocese. Representing KU are Beverly Jackson, education junior; Dr. Winnie D. Lowrance, newly elected secretary of the commission, and Dr. Charles E. Johnson, assistant professor of education. The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints met Sunday to elect officers for the fall semester. Ronald Davis, college junior, was elected president; Mae Young, business junior, secretary-treasurer, and Ward Weldon, journalism junior, public relations. The three members-at-large are James Van Artsdalen, engineering senior; Carol Norris, Lawrence High school student, and John Studdard, business junior. One of these three later will be appointed as student religious council representative. 'Last Gasp Asksof News All news of senior pinnings and engagements not included in the Kansan previously, will be put on the society page of the Last Gasp, a newspaper which will be distributed at the senior breakfast Monday, June 6. Please turn in pictures and information to the Kansan society desk by June 1 or call La Verle Yates at 781. Pictures will be returned. Better Get Your Pictures Pictures used on the society page this year may be picked up at the society desk in the Kansan newsroom. Unclaimed pictures will be thrown away. Patients are admitted to U.S. hospitals at the rate of one every two seconds. Campu WEST Campu WEST Shop Decoration Day, too "Castanet" siren from Spain Exciting as the click of castanets, this maddeningly beautiful swimsuit with the molded line of a Spanish siren, an exuberant froth of ruffles, and Cole's sensational inner bra. Gay prints and hot Spanish colors in cotton. S.M.L. 12.95 Cole OF CALIFORNIA Cole OF CALIFORNIA ORIGINAL deenlyttner Wednesday, May 25, 1955 University Daily Kansan Page 3 A. W. VERNA HOWARD 3 Announce Engagements Howard. Kirschner Mr. and Mrs. Clifford V. Howard of St. Joseph, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Verna, to Oscar Kirschner, son of Mr. Oscar H. Kirschner of St. Joseph. Mo. Miss Howard, education junior, is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, honor society for women in education. Mr. Kirschner, engineering junior, is a member of Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity. The wedding is planned for September 1. HUMBARGAR. POWERS Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Humbargar of Nickerson announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorolyn, to George Roberts Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Powers of Burdett. Miss Humbargar, nursing junior at the Medical Center, is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority. Naval Cadet Powers, a former student at Fort Hays State college, is stationed at Kingsville, Tex. He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity. A late July wedding is planned. Reiner. Towle Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Reiner of Natoma announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Ann, to Lieut. Stewart W. Towle, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Towle of Benson. Ariz. Miss Reiner, education senior, is a graduate of Colorado Women's college where she was a member of Delta Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity. She is a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. Lieut. Towle is a graduate of Colorado School of Mines where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. He is now serving with the United States Army Engineers at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. KNAUSS, KIMMEL Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Knauss of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Jeri Kimmel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kimmel of Hiawatha. Miss Knaus is a member of Chi Omega social sorority and Mr. Kimmel is a graduate of the University and a member of Pf Kappa Alpha social fraternity. The wedding is planned for October. 1948. DOROLYN HUMBARGAR On The Hill Triangle social fraternity recently held its annual spring formal in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Shirley Bowman, college freshman, was elected Triangle Queen of 1955. She was presented with a bouquet of roses. Chaperones were Mrs. Emory Hawbecker, Mrs. R. G-Roche, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs Fanny Delaozier, and Mrs Ross Cole. Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Gerald Everett Snell, engineering freshman, of Topeka. Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity held its annual spring formal recently in the Kansas room of the Student Union. young chicken thick steaks best cut ham air conditioning --castle tea room 1307 mass. Kappa Sigma social fraternity held its annual Stardust ball at the chapter house. --castle tea room 1307 mass. Chaperones were Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. R. B. Chapin, Mrs. James A. Hook, Mrs. Howard W. Jenkins, Mrs. J. I. Hollingworth, and Mrs. Edna M. Stewart. The chaperones were Mrs. Glen L. Wigton, Mrs. Jean Tice, Mrs. Edward H. Turner, and Mrs. W. W. Brown. 2 Students In Farm Youth Program Two University students, Lynne Grimslies, college junior, and John Ex Rodgers, college sophomore, will be seeing foreign countries this summer in an unusual way as "grass roots ambassadors." Both will be participating in the International Farm Youth Exchange sponsored by the Ford foundation and United States counties. The IFYE began in 1947 when the United States began exchanging 4-H club members for the farm youth of other countries. Rodgers will live with a farm family in France and Miss Grimsley with a family in Brazil. The program, to exchange farm youth so they can see the rural life of other countries, was begun to further the understanding between the people of the world. Kansas, with 14 students, has the largest delegation in the program this year. When asked what preparation is necessary for the trip, Rodgers said a cram course in learning to milk a cow would help. Bermuda Shorts Immoral? Some Police Say 'Yes' By J. P. STEPHENS Are you immoral? Don't answer too quickly. Maybe you were going to answer with an emphatic NO. If this was to have been your answer and you are one of the many who have been seen in public in Bermuda shorts, then two Stillwater, Okla., policemen will disagree with you. Eye YOUR EYES The incident prompted a Stillwater attorney to offer free legal service if the case should progress to the courtroom. The men also gained much sympathy from the clothing stores which handle the shorts. Recently, these two policemen prevented two male Oklahoma A&M students from entering a restaurant while clad in shirt, jacket, knee socks, and Bermuda shorts. So, men, when you don your bright new Bermudas and take that first well dressed step out the door, remember, somewhere you are being branded IMMORAL. By the way, should I wear chartreuse or violet knee socks with my pink Bermudas? According to one of the students the officers said the shorts are indecent, immoral, and foolish. You cannot go into a public place wearing those things." Fragmentary Bomb Cases Perfect for shipping books and materials home. 33" long,14" wide, $ 12 \frac{1}{2} $ high Wood, reinforced with metal. $3.75 Filkins Leather Shop 8201/2 Mass. YOUR EYES should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any Eye or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Muse Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. CARPET and RUG CLEANING Clean fresh rugs are an important part of every house dorm or fraternity or sorority house. Keep them looking well while cutting down on expenses by having New York Cleaners clean and recondition all your rugs. Vacation time is the perfect time to have all your rugs cleaned Have the house looking its best for rush week next fall. Karpet Kare for wall to wall carpeting. Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE 826 Massachusetts 926 Massachusetts Lets go on a Picnic This Week-end See Us for a complete line of picnic supplies CRUSHED ICE who has more fun than people on a picnic? ICE COLD BEVERAGES OF ALL KINDS American ServICE Co. Phone 48 Open every day 6 a.m.—9 p.m. 6th and Vermont Page 10 University Dally Kansan Wednesday, May 25, 1955 SHOP BROWN'S FIRST HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Notice To All BUDDING BARRISTERS A Limited Supply of RED BERETS AND WALKING CANES Now Available $119 each Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Graduating Seniors Mears, Janice Duree Meisner, Phyllis Brown, Kathryn L. Shaw, Nancy Minger, Muniel Nannette Pitwin, Jennifer Delores Ann Striesey, Barbara Jean Wilson, Ruth Aide Tate, Emily Glenda Woltersen. (Continued from page 6) School of Law: Bachelor of Law Thomas E. Allen, Richard Barbour Altman, Jerry John Beckley, Melvin Dean Woolf, Steve Greenleaf, Eugene Clewinger, Donald Nelson Dirkens, Harold Kane Greenleaf, Charles Nelson Henson, Robert James Hettinger, Kenith Earl Jackson, William J. Kiser, J.K. Robert Frank Lytle, John Douglas McBride, Kenneth Alan Morrow, Gerald Ivan Rogers, Charles Paul Schleicher, Curtis Dean Tephlin, Robert Scott Turkington, Tom Van Bebber, S. George Voss, Howard Wasshoun, Wayne LaVerne Zeigler. School of Fine Arts: Bachelor of Fine Arts Charlotte Ann Brighton, Janice Susanne Brown, Marguerite Louise Carey, Erwin Keith Coffin, James Edwin Crates, Elnor Sue Peeppen, Jane Anne Figge, Ellen Hall Ella Wilma Clarice Hudsonpilson, Donna Jean Johnson, Roger H. Johnson Laura Louise Jones, Maralee Carol Knapp, Barbara Marie Krug, Kathryn Ann Maggers, Dorie Joan Neoherman, Don Pace, Rachel A. Porter, Anne Reitz, Mary Louse Rickman, Wearnd Schanze, Sara Ann Schroeder, Norma Kaye Siegfried, Thelma Leo Steater, Strainathan, Janet Me Webb, Constance Aline White, Thomas Andrew Wilson. Gloria Justine Baker, Patricia Lou Erickson, Jean Fearne Gurley, Billie Lynne Lynne, Gretta Louise Reezt, Jeko Bartlett, Waugh Swords, Roselyn Jaime Wordle Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy Barbara Jean Alexander, Alversa Brewery, Helen Helen Helen, Helen Helen, Donna Ruth, Ridgion. Medicine Doctor of Medicine Dale William Anderson, Francis R. Appleton, Brandon Knoke, Robert Eugene Arst, Richard Breen, Daniel Lester Eldon, Elden Elsworth, Kenneth E. Mason, Kenneth E. Bickford, Wolfgang Forggbeil, Ralph Bernard A. Bodner, Samuel Cown Bon- C. Brandmeier, Fred Arthur Brandt, Fried E. Brown, Robert Wayne Brown, Bruce Rockefeller, Charles E. Clark, Frederick Casteen, Charles Eugene Clark Mereie Arthur Cline, Dean Tracy Collins, Clair C. Conard, Val Converse, Dwight E. Kneth B. Dellett, Paul K. Dohm, Mu Mee Dennall, Thomas Michael Doughtyher James Hardeman Duffy, Victor Murray Eddy, Leddy Rex Heling, Robert James Elliott, Harvey D. Ellis, Cleve Stamey Eng, George Reeves, Richard A. Farrand, Fleil Cell Burdett花蕾 Jr., George Perry Fosmire, Richard Lee Gillphil, Philip Andrew Godwin, Robert Clare Roth, Richard Anthony Gruendel, Virginia Turk Gruendel, James Joseph Herman, Richard Hollis Homer Hands, Richard Lightner Harrison, Claude Junior Harwood. Richard Eugene Hille, Milburn Wheatley Hobson, Henry Logan Holgrew, Willie Houtz, James Pendleton Howbert, Mary Lousa Auchord Howbert, John Lion Howlett, Louis Gayet Johnson, Richard Johnson, William J. Justus, Shurley Louise Kauffman, Herbert Lassell Ketterman, Albert Arthur Kilim, Maert Briggs, Keith Kleinmauer, George Edward Langsjer Donald Mack Lanning, George Robert Learned, George Dred Lewis, Marvin S. Liggett, Ronald Lee Linscheid, Ivan Eddy, John Nixon, Bill Wesson, Lyle Gordon Earl Maxwell, Theodore L. McNutt, George Elmer Miller, Monte Baldwin Miller, Donald Hay Morrison, George William Nash, Robert Ananash, George William Smith, Michael Engel Scott Nininger, Gerald Leo O'Connell, Leonard Alosius O'Donnell, Robert Roy Payne, Nelson Edgar Powell Louis Harry Powers, Robert Walter Powers, David Ernest Rab, William J. Rader, lazarus C, Reed, Jr, Robert L. Brennan, Michael S. Pinto, Forest Russell Jr, Gene A. Schilch, Robert Harry Schnetzel, David Glen Shivel, Clarence John Shockley, Albert Phillips, Richard T. McKenzie, Snoodgans, Marvin Dale, snowbarger, Millard Craary Spencer, Milo J. Spurgeon. Paul R. Staley, Morgan U. Stockwell, James Murray Stout, Leroy Neal Testerman, David Edward Thurston, Clyde Emerson Tucker, James D. Van Antwerp, Jr. Joseph H. Bender, John Harold Wineinger, Eugene Wilcox, John Harold Wineinger, Ralph H. Wood, Samuel Dwight Woods. Certificate of Physical Therapy Mary Lou Bird, Dorothy Lou Byler, Catherine Ann Cassi, Charles William Chirby, Walter R. Gault, Mable Ruth Gunter, Raymond E. Hogue, Marian L. House, Katieleen Ann Knaus, Irene B. Lorimor Lorimor Millard, Carolyn Lee Neff, Owen Weich Shmil, Emma Louise Steuber, Fern Ellen Watts, Mary Jo Wright GRADUATION - FATHER'S DAY DEAR FRIENDS: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Gustafson Time to remember your friends and loved ones with gifts that show your esteem and affection. It will be a pleasure to serve you. 809 Mass. St. The College Jeweler Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 1865 Marietta Shannon, Hilda Charlene Davis, Nicole Berry, Alicia Cynthia Quick Thorne, Geraldine O'Dell Thurston, Donna Knapp Williams, Dor- ney Evelyn Williams, Milani Miller Woods Haven Moore Applegate, Margaret Newt Armstrong, Jasmin Coleen Bernard, Helene Hornbeck, Anne Morelmore, Dolores Alvina Edwards. Mary Kathryn Cook Fink, Barbara Ann Garbebe Henry, L to Ann Lushy, Kathryn J. Bauerld森 Lyrgeley, Evelyn Westhoff Maxmerfield, Mabel Simpler Mehlerfield, Helen Margaret Moore Carole Stout Opel, Katherine Elmo Omona Lee Schmid, Phillips, Marjane Hornbeck, Ann Rosenael Luella Mae Schmaltsle Summer Term Sign-up Slated for June 10 Enrollment for the summer session will begin Friday, June 10. Information for summer school is now available in the registrar's office. TERRILL'S Flatter yourself with a Catalina One-piece formfit suit with quarter panel princess front. Piped in contrast and trimmed with contrast bowknots. Inner bra with front and side stays. Catalina® SANDFIPER TERRILL'S 803 Mass. Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads. STANDARD This is the last chance we can have to tell you about STANDARD PRODUCTS this year. We want to thank you for the chance you gave us this year to service your car with premium STANDARD PRODUCTS. But before you leave for home, remember that your car should be serviced and safety checked. You'll enjoy the trip home much more if it is trouble free and if your car runs smoothly—and safely! Drive in today--enjoy driving with STANDARD PRODUCTS. r f h a a it er t. d h s. t. free with each grease job and oil change we'll safety check and cross switch your tires- BRIDGE STANDARD 6th and Mass. STANDARD Page 11 CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates Classified Advertising Advertisement Time Five Three Five day day days $ words or less 50c 75c $1.00 additional words 1c 2c days Additional words 1c 2c 3c Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to the University. Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m., the day before publication date. SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Ref. 2 blocks from campus. No hours. 1224 Ohio. tf CLEAN, COOL and comfortable rooms for men, for summer school. Excellent beds. One-half block off campus. Single or double. Phone 4565. 1245 La. tf FOR RENT 4-ROOM APARTMENT. Share bath with college collee. No children or pets. May 30th to Aug. 20th. Phone 4354-J from 5 to 7 p.m. 5-25 BOYS like this big, knotty-pine kitchen. Private shower. Cool 3 rooms. $50. Bills paid. Near Corbin Hall. Call 3097 for appointment. 5-25 AIR Conditioned rooms for boys, summer and fall terms. Single beds. Bedding not furnished. Close to campus and bus line. 1138 Mess, phone 15441. APARTMENT to subtel for summer. Eight room, kitchen, sleeping poreh. Call 1196 3 ROOMS & bath duplex. Very cool, great ground pool. Call 1-800-754-1234 information. 8-25 3 SINGLE rooms for boys. $1/block from campus. $20 per month (summer rates). See at noon or after 5 p.m. 131 La. Phone 3336-M. 5-25 ALL modern 3-room furnished apart- ment. Available J-25. Call 1822. 839 Miss. J-25 ALL modern basement apartment. Fireplace, private entrance, private bath. Available June 1. Couple or 2 boys. Adults only. Phone 1832 .839 Mim.5-25 Wednesday, May 25, 1955 University Daily Kansan FURNISHED apartment. Clean, cool and newly constructed. Private bath and entrance. Near campus. Phone 2589- R. 5-25 1 LARGE ROOM in basement with private bedroom, toilet and laundry available for Fail. Call 3489- R. 5-25 COOL and attractive room for girls. For summer and fall semesters. Reduced summer rates. 1215 Oread. Ask for Doris Haun or call 3940. 5-25 ROOFS for boys, Clean, good beds, cool, and fall. 1/2 block from campi 1244 La. FRESHLY decorated 2½ room, furnished apartment. Private bath. First floor. Real kitchen. Near Corbin. $5.5. Call 3097 for appointment. 5-25 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gissman at the First Aid Clinic and books for libraries, and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. TRANSPORTATION RIDERS wanted. Leaving for Mexico City around June 15. Want 2 riders who will share expenses. Contact W. D. Coleman, Phone 916. 5-25 BASEALL. See the Athletics play Clever Yankees, June 2, night. Special bus leaves 6:15 p.m. direct to stadium. No parking. Take the lounge, lift, lax and enjoy yourself. Only $4 including reserved seat game ticket. TOM MAUFPIN Massachusetts, phone 3661. House, 1234 Massachusetts, phone 3661. THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY WARNERCOLOR CINEMASCOPE John Wayne - Robert Stack NOW THRU THURSDAY Open 6:45 West 23rd Ph.260 MONWEALTY LAWRENCE drive-in Theatre Alwavs a Color Cartoon Show at Dusk "Where There's More Fun At A Drive-In Movie" WE ALSO ARE YOUR AGENT FOR NAUGHTY MARIETTA June 20-26 Starlight Theatre Tickets HERE ARE THE SHOWS ME AND JULIET June 27-July 3 FINIAN'S RAINBOW July 25, 31 BABES IN TOYLAND July 4-10 July 25-31 COLE PORTER FESTIVAL Aug 1-7 GUYS AND DOLLS July 11-17 BRIGADOON Aug. 8-14 WONDERFUL TIME Aug 15-21 SOUTH PACIFIC Aug. 22-Sept. 4 BITTERSWEET July 18-24 Tickets - $1.00 to $3.00 It's Starlight's Greatest Season Starlight coupon books are on sale NOW! $10 books are only $9.00. $20 books are $18. Coupon book sale ends June 4. Coupons may be used for any price ticket or show. The First National Bank of Lawrence Telephone 30 TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts WOULD like ride to: West Yellow-stone, Mont. Salt Lake City, Pocatello, or any point thereabouts. Will share expenses. Call Larry Rubin 428. RIDE to New York or vicinity after purchase of 3055 - 2 a. p. 5 mpm. Sellers ... 5-25 RIDE to Chicago wanted. May 31 eve expenses are received. 4516, Le Flanagan. 5-25 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular rates Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. WEEKEND. **WWW:** 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 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. We sell equipment, supplies, stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. ff TYPING of themes, term papers, etc., by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call after 5:30 week days, anytime at S.M. and 1779. JY BEVERAGES, 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. YOUNG woman teacher or grad student to share apartment for next school year. Contact Jane Stanbrough, Lawrence High School. 5-25 WANTED SECRETARY, (clock steno I or equivalence For appointment call KU 298. 5-25 TRUNK, 36" or larger, with drawers and compartments. KU 315, bles- on 4 and 5 pim. GERMAN Shepherd puss, 6 males, 2 females. He has silver and silver markings. Dam, Quiviera, a daughter of Champion Quell of Fredohelz. He scored $50 and $7. Call Dr. W. O. Nelson at 2631. FOR SALE 1948 PONTICA convertible. Radio and camera. 5-25 sonicable R440 R.J. North door. 5-25 SHORT wave radio. NC-33. 0-5 to 35 mg cw band swap dial. ANL, pitch. One size 40-long garadine Army officer's blouse shirt, pants. New. Call 2985.-J. Tom Moon 1951 CORN 4-door. Fully equipped- clean, See Gerry Stone, Stone 1792 Miss. Lewis. LOST GOLF club: No 7 iron Viability of base score for 3368-M. C. B. Harris. Thank you 5-25 DARK BROWN billfold with identification. Reward. George Blackburn. C-25 ALPHA Phi pih. Lost on May 23. between Journalism building and Alpha Phi house. Call Mary Lue Wickersham at 3735. 1332 Louisiana. 5-25 West on 6th St., Ph. 3313 NOW SHOWING WARNER BROS. PRESENT RANDOLPH SCOTT "THE Bounty Hunter" COLOR BY WARNERCOLOR WB Sunset DOLORES DORN- MARIE WINDSOR-WINSTON MILLER A TRANSACTION ENTERPRISES PRO ANDRE DETOTH-CONTRIBUTED BY WARNER BROS. Plus a 3-Stooges Comedy and 5 — CARTOONS — 5 Bumper Club Nights Member Drivers Free Sabbatical leaves for nine professors and leaves of absences without pay for four others during 1955-56 were announced today. 13 Teachers Get Leaves Receiving sabbatical leave are: Dr. Robert W. Baxter, associate professor of botany and chairman of the department, will lecture at the University College of the West Indies. Dr. Joseph H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, will do research at the Eberhard Karls University in Tuebingen, Germany. Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, will teach at the University of Baghdad, Iraq. Dr. Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography, will lecture at the Rotterdam College of Economics in The Netherlands. John Morley, instructor in architecture, will lecture at the School of Architecture of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of Denmark, in Copenhagen. The above five also will hold Fulbright fellowships from the U.S. government. Dr. Charles A. Leone, associate professor of zoology, will conduct research at the Argonne laboratory, Chicago. Dr. Charles D. Michener, professor and chairman of the department of entomology, will conduct research at the University of Parana, Curitiba, Brazil. He also will hold a Guggenheim Fellowship. Dr. William Raymond Scott, associate professor of mathematics, will study and do research at the Institute of Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J. He also will hold a post-doctoral fellowship from the National Science foundation. Miss June Miller, associate professor of hearing and speech at the KU Medical Center, will do graduate study. Dr. E. Gordon Ericksen, associate professor of sociology, will continue to serve as sociological consultant for the Foreign Operations administration. The four receiving leaves of absence are: Dr. Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English, will study at several universities under a grant from the Ford foundation Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, will be visiting professor of law at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Rhoten A. Smith Jr., assistant professor of political science, will serve as associate director of the Citizenship Clearing House in New York City GRANADA PHONE 246 NOW SHOWING The brilliant young stars of 'Magnificent Obsession' together again! Universal International presents ROCK HUDSON BARBARA RUSH JEFF MORROW PRINT BY Technicolor CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT BY CINEMASCOPE WITH KATHLEEN BYAN - FINLAY CURRIE - DENIS O'DER - SEFREY TOONE The brilliant young stars of 'Magnificent Obsession' together again! National International presents ROCK HUDSON BARBARA RUSH JEFF MORROW PRINT BY Technicolor CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT IN CINEMASCOPE UY KATHLEEN RYAN - FINLAY CURRIE - DENS CDIEA - GEEFREY TDONE Shows 2-7-9 p.m. NEXT ATTRACTION A DRAMA OF TEEN-AGE Terror! M-G-M's BLACKBOARD JUNGLE Starring GLENN FORD ANNE FRANCIS • LOUIS CALHERN PRINT OF TECHNICOLOR CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT CINEMASCOPE KATHLEEN RYAN FOLLY CLURRE DRUSS CEDIA-SECRETARY TOONI The brilliant young stars of 'Magnificent Obsession' together again! A DRAMA OF TEEN-AGE Terror! M-G-M's BLACKBOARD JUNGLE Starring GLENN FORD ANNE FRANCIS • LOUIS CALHERN Everyone's Going to DUCK'S DUCK'S is the perfect spot for those snacks and meals during final week. You'll find just right food to "pep you up" for your exams. From steak to fried chicken to the best in sea foods, it's DUCK'S You'll like our — Jumbo French Fried Shrimp DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vt. Page 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 25, 1953 Fulbright Awards Given to Two Fulbright awards for overseas study and teaching have been announced by the U.S.State Department for a student and teacher at the University. The awards are for the 1955-56 year. Dr. Robert W. Baxter, associate professor and chairman of the department of botany, will lecture at the University College of the West Indies, at Mona, Ft. Andrew, in Jamaica, British West Indies. Dr. Baxter also will collect and study the cynodes and primitive ferns in Mexico and Central America, a phase of research in which he has long been interested. Flizabeth Deibert, college senior, will hold a Fulbright scholarship to study French literature at the University of Poitiers in France. The award to Miss Deibert is one of 247 for study in France next year. The grant to Dr. Baxter includes travel and a teaching stipend and is one of approximately 400 to teachers for lecturing and research abroad. The faculty Fulbright fellowship is the sixth given a KU teacher this spring, an all-time high. Rush Dates Set For Next Fall Formal Rush Week for sororities will be from Friday, Sept. 2 through Wednesday, Sept. 7. The first event will be the Pan- hellenic picnic for all active sorority members at noon Thursday, Sept. 1. Formal rushing will begin the next day. The mechanics of Rush Week will be simplified next fall by the use of IBM equipment. Women who want to register for Rush Week are signing pre-registration cards now. The final registration cards will be sent to all rushees after June 6. Copies of the "Rushing Rules" will be sent out during the summer to those interested in rush about Panhellenic policies. Library to Stay Open Until 10 p.m. Saturday The library will be open until 10 p.m. Saturday for final week, Robert L. Quinsey, chief of reader services, said today. Usually, the library closes at 5 p.m. on Saturday. Tomorrow and Friday, the library will follow the regular schedule. The schedule after finals will be: Thursday, June 2, 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday, June 3, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, June 4, 8 a.m. to noon; Sunday, June 5, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., for visitors only, and Monday, June 6, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Church Group Will Go to Work Camp Eight University students and the Rev. and Mrs. John H. Patton will participate in the Presbyterian work camp at an Albuquerque, N.M., high school June 7 to June 30. The group will do construction and maintenance work at the school, which is conducted by the Presbyterian board of the national mission for Spanish speaking people. The trip will include visits at Liberal. Kan; Cordova, N.M.; Embudo, N.M., High school; Ganado, Ariz., which is in the Navajo desert, and Mesa Verde National park, Colo., where the group will observe Indian dances. Students participating are Joan Worthington, education senior; A. S. Bagh, special student in fine arts; Andrew Lyngar, college sophomore; Gary Patterson, college junior, and Ruth Laidig, fine arts freshman. Nine Initiated By Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, honorary service fraternity, recently initiated George Karr and Wallace Kinaid, college sophomores; Stan Murrell, Richard Gillespie, and Richard Hinderiter, college freshmen; Dean DeWitt, engineering junior, and Alexander Fedinec, graduate student. From Tuesday, June 7 through Sunday, June 12, the library will be on vacation schedule. Monday, June 13, the summer session schedule will begin. The summer schedule is posted on the library doors. Congratulations Graduating Seniors Thanks to you and all the undergraduates for your business. It has been a pleasure to serve you — SEE YOU NEXT YEAR! JAY'S SHOPPE Union Sets Rebate Period The Student Union bookstore announced today that rebates on the present period, No. 17, will be given starting July 1. If you are not on the campus at that time, you may mail them to the bookstore and they will send you a check covering the amount of your rebate. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. WASH YOUR 50c OWN CAR for CHUCK McBETH CONOCO SERVICE at 9th and Indiana Our Hand Is Out To You! We realize this is a "2nd Hand" Handshake, but it's still sincere. It's Lawrence Sanitary's way of saying thanks for your patronage this past year. To those of you who won't be back we'd like to extend our best wishes for a successful future. To you who are returning,we sincerely hope that we may serve you again next year. LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. S CA$H FOR YOUR BOOK$ AS SOON AS YOU FINISH YOUR EXAMS, SELL US ALL THOSE BOOKS THAT YOU NO LONGER NEED. WE WILL BE BUYING BACK BOOKS NEEDED AT KU NEXT SEMESTER. AN OUT-OF-TOWN BUYER WILL BE AVAILABLE TO BUY THOSE BOOKS NO LONGER USED AT KU. S DURING EXAMS--MAY 26-JUNE 2 PLEASE NOTE: We will be buying back only those books which will be used in Summer and Fall semesters. Books for Spring will be purchased during exams in January. STUDENT Union Book Store