Daily hansan
53rd Year, No. 1—SECTION A
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Sept. 12, 1955.
New Arts Building Contracts To Be Let
Plans have been completed and bids taken for the new $2,400,000 music and dramatic arts building, to be situated west of the Military Science building in the curve of Naismith Road.
Keith R. Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor said bids were taken Aug. 25, and the contracts would be awarded immediately.
The low bidders:
General construction: Harmon
Construction company, Oklahoma
City, Okla.: $1,695,187.
Electrical: Liny Electric company,
Dallas. Tex.: $209,393.
Plumbing: Brune Plumbing and Heating company, Lawrence; $72.000.
Heating, air conditioning, and ventilation: Kendall Plumbing and Heating company, Wichita; $399,608.
The building will be a three-story, U-shaped structure, with one wing housing music classrooms and practice rooms. The other wing will contain a theater with a seating capacity of 1,148 and a recital hall which will accommodate 398.
In other construction on the campus, the remodeling of the interior of the old Bailey chemical building should be completed within two months, Mr. Lawton said. When the remodeling is finished, the building will house the education department.
New Housing Ready For 408 Students
About 350 University students are living in new dormitories, 58 more in a new sorority house, and work is starting on another new sorority house as the fall semester opens.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, which will house some 450 women, is nearing completion. Already 150 women have moved into the west wing, and the entire building is expected to be finished by Thanksgiving, when women now living in Monchonsia, Kanza, Hopkins, Hodder and Locksley halls will move there.
This semester also marks the opening of Carruth-O'Leary men's dormitory, which will provide housing for about 200 men.
In another housing change, members of the Alpha Phi sorority have moved to a new home in West Hills, from their old home at 1332 Louisiana St.
Plymouth Congregational Church Razed By Fire
By JOHN HERRINGTON
Fire raged for nearly $2^{1 / 2}$ hours in the Plymouth Congregational Church early Saturday morning and damage is estimated "in the thousands of dollars." There had been no official damage estimate as of noon Saturday.
The fire broke out shortly after 3 a.m. and was not brought under complete control until after 5 a.m. Fire Chief John Miller said that the fire started in the second story of the south wing of the church. The fire was confined to that area and only a few portions of the main portion of the building were damaged by flames. Smoke damage to the sanctuary is expected to be heavy.
The fire gutted the wing and burst through the roof about an hour after it started. A gaping hole from the rear portion of the wing to the front was left from the flames.
All Parking Zoned; Traffic Fines Raised
Chief Miller said that the building was in flames when the fire engines arrived on the scene. He estimated the time of the beginning of the fire at about 3 a.m. Police Department officers, who arrived at the scene first, said that the fire broke out in the upper part of the building and spread to the first floor and basement.
New campus traffic and parking regulations will go into effect Thursday.
The fire was the worst in Lawrence since the blaze that caused more than $100 thousand damage to the Trinity Episcopal Church in late spring of this year.
Non-zoned parking around the edges of the campus and on the campus has been virtually eliminated. Traffic fines have raised, and stiffer sentences and fines will be handed to traffic violators.
A summons to appear in city traffic court will result from violations of the Jayhawk boulevard non-parking zone. This practice replaces the warning ticket issued last year.
Two areas available for student parking last year are now zoned for permit parking only. The south side of Jayhawk boulevard from the Chi Omega circle to Lilac Lane will now be a free parking area only after 5:30 p.m. The north side of the boulevard will remain a 30-minute zone. The Student Union parking lot has been changed from a free parking area to a visitor's lot, requiring a permit from the hostess' desk in the Union.
Traffic Court Summons
The large parking lot just east of the West Campus road and back of Carruth and O'Leary halls has been changed to zone parking only. The zoned section of parking lot I, which runs along Mississippi Street east of Memorial Stadium has been extended to McCook Street, with no free parking in the area.
New Zones. Areas
Two large parking lots north of Allen Field House have been converted to zones O and N. Former tennis courts at North College and Corbin halls have been converted into parking areas.
Parking fines, as approved by the All Student Council last year, have been raised to $2 for the second offense, $3 for the third offense, and $5 for any violations thereafter. Punishment for the first violation will remain a warning.
Five violations will result in punitive action by the dean of students or the dean of the school in which the student is enrolled.
Enrollment Begins Under New System
Enrollment for the University's 90th year began at 8:30 a.m. today.
图
Chancellor Murphy Greets Students
We hope that this, the 90th year in the life of the University of Kansas, will be one of continued progress and achievement. Classrooms, laboratories, libraries, and, most important, a distinguished faculty, all stand waiting to assist you in achieving the goals which you set for yourself.
On behalf of the faculty and administrative staff of the University of Kansas, we bid the more than 7500 enrolling students greeting.
The new IBM system was in operation. An IBM counter was installed at the bottom of the stairs leading to the UA.
As inheritors of the rich KU tradition, you have great responsibilities and opportunities. May you not fail to feel the challenge.
Franklin D. Murphy Chancellor
Convocation Due Thursday
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address the faculty and students. Others on the program will be the Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the school of religion; Laurel E. Anderson, University organist; Roy H. Johnson, assistant professor of piano; Ronald Barnes, University carilloneur, and Russell L. Wiley, directing the KU band. Convocation time is 9:20 a.m.
Besides enrolling, the new students will take physical examinations this week. They are invited to attend "Apple Polishin" parties Monday night in the homes of KU faculty members and a "Last Nighter" dance Wednesday at the Memorial Union. They will be inducted into the University at the annual traditions convocation at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
No.1 Squad Falls 20-21, To Fired-Up Reserves
Football coach Chuck Mather, almost settled on a choice of a first eleven, saw his No. 1 unit fall before a fired-up reserve squad, 20 to 21, as the Jayhawks held their first dress rehearsal before several
The reserves won on a leaping catch by end Don Martin of quarterback Bev Buller's 20-yard pass late in the fourth quarter. John
The Red team jumped off to an early lead, scoring in the first period on a five-yard run by halfback John Francisco, after a 25-yard
Handley kicked all three important extra points for the Whites.
hundred new students in Memorial Stadium.
10
TOUCHDOWN!—John Francisco, No. 43; takes the ball over for the first touchdown of the game as Ralph Moody, No. 41 lunges too late for the tackle. The White team defeated the Red team 21 to 20 in Saturday's inter-squad game.
pass from Strauch to Al Stevenson had moved the Reds into scoring position.
Scores Again
Stevenson scored again with 6:48 remaining in the second quarter, this time on a four-yard plunge, and Strauch's conversion gave the Reds a 13 to 0 lead.
The Whites came back to score before the half as halfback Ralph Moody took a pitchout from Bev Buller and galloped the final 20 yards. The series featured some good running by Buller, Moody, and fullback Dick Reich. Handley's successful conversion made it 13 to 7 as the half ended.
The Reds took another 13-point lead with 4:40 remaining in the third quarter as halfback John Francisco slashed off right tackle from four yards out and Strauch converted.
Trailing 20 to 7, the Whites came storming back. Taking the ball on their own 36 after a short punt, they moved 64 yards in 11 plays with Reich scoring from the two. Jim Hull intercepted a short pass by Strauch and returned it to the Red 19. Buller completed a pars to Handley on the five, but an offside penalty moved the Reds back to the 24. Moody gained four yards to set the stage for Buller's game-winning toss.
A Wichita freshman, Patric Little, who stood in line from 7:15 a.m. to 8:30, was the first through the gates of the enrolling pen, William Lyons, Leavenworth freshman, who arrived at 7:20 a.m., was second.
Persons whose last name begin with "L" were first to enroll today. The list will run through "Sm" today and includes "Sn" to "Cz" tomorrow. The rest of the alphabet is scheduled for Wednesday.
Classes begin Thursday.
More than 200 students were on hand as enrollment began, most of them waiting in the Union lobby. About 30 students were in line at the door of the ballroom by 7:45 a.m.
Enrollment, as estimated this summer by Mr. Hitt, is expected to total more than 7,800. More than 2,300 classes in 1,350 courses are available this year.
Mr. Hitt, when called this morning, said he'd rather not make a later estimate of the number expected.
He said it was too close to the time when actual figures would be released, and he didn't want to "look silly with a guess."
Major changes have been made this year in both the registration procedure and in payment of fees. Registration materials may be picked up and identification pictures may be taken before enrolling, and registration forms have been simplified.
"We found the students liked the procedure very much," Mr. Hitt said, "and we would have continued it but the forms and procedure we had then were geared for the other type of registration."
Fees have been raised, and will be paid 10 days after classes start. The early pickup of registration cards was tried in 1953.
Began Fridav
Students began picking up their registration cards last Friday and many continue to do so at any time through enrollment. Instead of nine section forms, a carbon copy form that requires filling out everything only once is being used. Mr. Hitt said this will enable students to give more accurate information.
The initial enrollment processes in the Union will not be changed, but the final stage in the "pen" will be simplified. The students will still have their personal interviews with their advisors because, Mr. Hitt said, "you can't replace a personal interview with a machine."
Fees Paid Late
Fees were formerly paid before going to the Student Union, but they will be paid 10 days late this year, from Sept. 26 through Sept. 29.
All fees have been raised slightly, but commencement and matriculation fees have been abolished. The entire fee system has been adjusted to absorb the commencement and matriculation fees and to reduce the different number of fees.
Complete information about enrollment and registration procedures are in the front of the class schedule. A student may get a copy in the registrar's office or in the registration lines.
Changes in the class schedules will be printed on mimeographed sheets and distributed at the Student Union during enrollment.
Mr. Hitt said the new system will benefit both students and administrative officials. A great deal of the clerical work will be done by machines.
4'
---
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 12. 1955
FEDERAL UNION
GENE BLASI Kansas Tackle
OU Hires New Swim Coach
Matt Mann, former Olympic swimming coach and head swimming coach at the University of Michigan for many years, was hired last week by the Board of Rogers of the University of Oklahoma.
Mann has long been recognized as one of the best swimming coaches in the business and developed such stars as Bumpy Jones, Alan Ford, and others. He recently retired at Michigan.
Oklahoma last year was troubled by reports of dissension among the boys and coach of the swimming team. The main trouble seemed to stem within the team.
Montreal Cuts John Anderson
The Montreal Alouettes, Canadian professional football team, have cut former KU fullback John Anderson from their roster to bring their total of U. S. players down to the required limit of 10.
Rohde, Ted (Road-ee)—Ranked second nationally in punting last year with 43.7 average on 29 kicks, a new single-season KU record... Willing, earnest hand who played end, halfback and fullback last season... Flashed considerable ball-carrying and defensive improvement during spring and could mature into good all-round back... Accounting major.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
If the alumni, students, and supporters of Kansas football, or for that matter all sports, will only keep Granny's words in mind the 1955 season in the most successful in the school's history from the spectator's viewpoint.
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By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
The immortal Grantland Rice once wrote, "For when the One Great Scorer comes to mark against your name, He writes—not that you won or lost but how you played the game."
While Coach Mather's grid machine may be outmanned on several occasions this fall, we have a hunch that pound for pound they will seldom be outhustled. Displaying a superlative spirit in both fall and spring drills the Jayhawkers have that will to win which can well swing the balance in a tough game.
DUD BUDRICH
Kansas
Any fan can pat the team on the back and heap words of praise when they have won a game but it is only the real fan who can come up to a ball player and congratulate him after dropping a game to a superior foe. A fan who can't support a team which has done its best but has still been beaten is not worthy to call that team his own.
If the students of KU haven't got the intestinal fortitude to back their club, win-lose-or draw throughout the entire season can be expected. The club to keep in there fighting for the entire 10-game schedule, which is one of the toughest in the school's history.
20
Stalcup Needles Doc Allen
Sparky Stalcup, the genial cage coach at Missouri, fired the first shot in what will probably become a nation-wide needling contest last week when he brought up the question of Doctor Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's retirement as head basketball coach at KU.
Next, things started humming among the Board of Regents but before it went too far Chancellor Murphy made a statement to the effect that the situation was in the hands of the Regents but that he didn't believe in breaking a precedent.
to the fact that most of the legislators didn't really care one way or the other.
Stalcup said, "It looks like my friend Phog has again pulled off a master stroke of recruiting, in view of his talked retirement. If Allen retires as scheduled and Wilt holds good to the statement that he came to KU just to play for Phog I wonder who'll have the headaches then."
All of this is very nice except for one joker in the deck. According to the University's retirement rule requiring compulsory retirement at the age of 70 Dr. Allen will be asked to retire at the end of this year.
In an interview with the Kansas City Times last week Wilt Chamberlain, the seven foot plus center that KU has acquired, stated that he came to Kansas because he wanted to play for a good coach and "Dr. Allen is the best there is."
Last year a group of overly enthusiastic, if not too well informed, alumni introduced a bill in the legislature which would allow Dr. Allen to remain at KU past the mandatory retirement age. The bill passed, mainly due
Question Dropped Suddenly With that the whole question dropped from sight and Stalcup's sly remarks are the first which have after the whole speech 'Soccer' the whole mess will break again and it would probably be far better if it happened now instead of in the middle of basketball season.
For Dr. Allen this would be the best possible time to bow out of active coaching. Right now he is at the top of the heap and has just made the coup de grace in his acquisition of Chamberlain. We can only hope that after this season he will bow gracefully from the scene, perhaps to assume a position as chief talent scout for the University,
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Page 3
New Humor Magazine Due
Two humor magazines, Squat and the Sour Owl, will be published on the campus this year.
A new publication, Squat, will appear four times during the school year and will be edited by John Nangle, fine arts senior. Nangle said that a successor has not been named for Jay Ott, who was to have been business manager but resigned.
Nangle said that present plans call for the first issue of Squat early in October. He said the magazine will include creative as well as humorous material.
The Sour Owl, publication or Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will be edited by Harry Elliott, journalism junior, with Alton Davies, journalism senior, as business manager, and Robert Lyle, journalism junior, as circulation manager.
At present, plans call for the Sour Owl to be published three times during the school year, Elliott said. Elliott said that the Owl will have a theme for each issue this year.
A new academic counseling program for athletes may return the "personal touch" in college education and if the program is successful it may be expanded to include students, in all departments of the University, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said at a banquet Sept. 9.
The program involves counsel by faculty advisors who help students plan their academic programs. The system enables the student to plan wisely, Chancellor Murphy said.
Present at the banquet for Jayhawker athletes were coaches, administrators, and the teachers who have volunteered their services to the counseling program.
Counseling For Athletes Study Aid,Murphy Says
Burden On Student
Chancellor Murphy said the program is not designed to make any phase of academic life easier, but better organized. The burden is on the student, he said.
"Contrary to some opinions, these men are not here to provide you any short cuts to acceptable grades and degrees—not to make things any easier." Chancellor Murphy said. "But they do know the ropes
and can show you the best roads to travel to achieve your goals with less wasted effort.
Dr. Murphy said the University is dedicated primarily to education—the development of the skills and attitudes that students may find useful in later life. What the student does here during his four years is not so important to KU as what the student does 20 years from now, he added.
May Be Expanded
May Be Expanded The Chancellor said that if the program proves successful in this field it is likely to be expanded to include all departments of the University.
"In so 'long,' he said, "we may be able to bring bark the warmth of the humanity, the personal touch that many say is impossible in big schools."
The S. S. United States set the world speed record for steamships on its maiden voyage in 1952. It averaged 35.59 knots (about 41 mph) crossing the Atlantic Ocean west to east in three days, 10 hours and 40 minutes.
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Gaston To Address Music Clubs Group
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education and chairman of the department, will address the national board meeting of the National Federation of Music Clubs at Odessa, Tex., on Wed. Sept. 21.
He will speak on "Music Therapy as a Vocation," and will also give one of his illustrated lectures on the influence of music on behavior. Dr. Gaston is a member of the research and education committees and past president of the National Association for Music Therapy. "
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VOL. 15
NO. 347
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Check," etc.)
ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH
Today I begin my second year of writing this column for Philip Morris Cigarettes. Once every week during the coming school year I will take up, without fear or favor, issues that inflame the minds and quicken the hearts of college students everywhere. I will grapple with such knotty questions as: "Is compulsory attendance the reflection of an insecure faculty?" and "Is the unmarried student obsolete?" and "Are room-mates sanitary?"
While each week I make a bold assault upon these burning issues, I will also attempt to beguile you into smoking Philip Morris Cigarettes. Into each column I will craftily weave some
I will grapple with
© Katherine Creighton
such knotty Questions as:
Our Country Great, and anybody who doesn't like it is MALADJUSTED.
words in praise of Philip Morris. I will extol, obliquely, the benign mildness of Philip Morris's well-born tobacco, its soothing fragrance, its tonic freshness, its docile temperateness, its oh-so-welcome gentleness in this spiky and abrasive world of ours.
For saying these kind things about their cigarettes, the Philip Morris Company will pay me money. This is the American Way. This is Democracy. This is Enlightened Self Interest. This is the System that Made
Perhaps it would be well in this first column of the year to tell you a little about myself. I am 36 years of age, but still remarkably active. I am squat, moon-faced, have all my teeth, and am fond of folk dancing and Lotto. My hobby is collecting mucilage.
I first took up writing because I was too short to steal. Bare-foot Boy With Cheek was my maiden effort, and today, fourteen years later. I continue to
write about college students. This is called "arrested development."
But I can't help it. Though I am now in the winter of my life, the problems of undergraduates still seem to me as pressing as ever. How to pursue a blazing romance with exams coming up next Friday in physics, history and French; how to convince your stingy father that life is a bitter mockery without a yellow convertible; how to subsist on dormitory food - these remain the topics that roll my sluggish blood.
GALFORD
are Room-mates Sanitary
And in this column from now until next June you will read of such things; of dating and pinning, of fraternities and sororities and independents, of cutting and cramming, of athletes and average-raisers, of extra-and intra-curriculum, of textbooks and those who write them and those who sell them and those who read them and those who don't.
And, slyly woven into this stirring tapestry, the story of Philip Morris, America's gentle cigarette, in the handy Snap-Open pack, in king-size or regular, at prices all can afford.
©Max Shulman, 1955
The mukers of Philip Morris are happy to be back with you for another year of good reading and good smoking - with gentle Philip Morris, of course.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday., Sept. 12, 1955
Sororities, Fraternities Pledge 725 In Rush Week
Rush week was climaxed Wednesday with the pledging of 725 men and women to social fraternities and social sororities. A total of 274 women were pledged to twelve sororites from a group of 346 women who registered for rush week, and 451 men were pledged to 24 social fraternities from a group of 515 men who registered.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority pledged the most women, 34, followed by Kappa Alpha Theta with 31 and Gamma Phi Beta with 28. Phi Delta Theta social fraternity pledged the most men, 31, followed by Phi Kappa Psi with 30 and Phi Gamma Delta with 27.
The new sorority pledges are as follows:
SORORITIES
Alpha Chi Omega—21
Carol Barker, Independence, Mo;
Joyce Bell, Mission; Sharon Bevan
Mission; Jo Ann Brown, Massena, N.Y.
Karen Carlson, Ellinwood.
Molly Ann Congdon. Baxter Springs.
Jane Cornick. Newton; Kate Cummings.
Newton; Jane Farley. Lawrence; Sara
Hahh. Prairie Village.
Gayle Hess, Wichita; Eileen Hoover,
Lawrence; Mona Hughey, Minneapolis;
Minn. Betty Jo Lenert, Liberal; Glenna
Piatt. Butter.
Jane Ross, St. Joseph, Mo.; Martha Samuels, Wichita; Joan Sickling, Mission Rocky; Kansas City, Kan.; Wilkinson, Wichita; Maryanne Wutke, Pleasanton.
Alpha Delta Pi—26
Susie Barnes, Hutchinson; Llyndal Bayles, Portland, Ore.; Patt Bremer, Lawrence; Pat Bridges, Neosho, Mo.; Ann Compton, Westfield. N.J.
Jeanene Cook, Great Bend; Gloria Cooper, Hinsdaie, III; Jane Danielson, Bergington, Evalyn Kane, Kansas City, Mo; Everett Kansas City, Mo; Jean Graham, Almenga
Jeanette Hallman, Hudson; Sally Hayes, Leavenworth; Sonda Herron, Prairie Village, Barbara Holt, Russell; Ann Johnson, Topeka.
Carolyn King, Topeka; Marilyn Krueger, Natoma; Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo.; Sue Markwell, Gashland, Mo; Sally Merton, Great Bend.
Alpha Omicron Pi----34
Joan Atherton, Webster Groves, Mo.
Barbara Beaisch, Wichita; Barbara Bai-
ralle City, Kan.; Cynthia Berringer,
Ikana City, Mo.; Karen Bloyd
Leavenworth.
Donna Carlson, Kansas City. Mo.
Margery Davis, Chanute; Jean Dwyer,
Kansas City. Mo.; Elizabeth Frazae,
Kansas City. Mo.; Elizabeth Harrison,
Davenport, Iowa.
Carol Huston, Kansas City, Mo; Marge
jenkins, Kansas City, Mo; Marilyn
Jones, Fort Scott, Stella Kallos, Horton;
Martha Kew, Chishun
Suzette Murdock, Kansas City, Kan; Mary, Elizabeth Noyes, Troy, Tanner Pickler, Clyde; Bette Rhoades, Hays; Joan Rollman, Tulsa. Okla.
June Kunz, Lawrence; Judy Martindell, Clarinda. Iowa; Bobbie McCrum Prairie Village: Kathryn Meredith, Jopin, Mo.; Mary Mesenheimer, Lakewood,
Sandra Sutton. Chanute: Marjorie Tinsley. Leavenworth; Mary Anne Webster, Leavenworth; Judy Willems, Marshall. Mo.
Priscila Schartz, Elliwood; Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton; Margaret Scott, Wichita; Nancy Sherry, Kansas City, Mo.; Daneen Streeter, Independence, Mo.
Alpha Phi—22
Maureen Barackman, Kansas City Kan.; Sue Bye, Kansas City Kan.; Den Eelot, Beloit; Betye Lou Douglas, Kansas City Kan.; Carol Suce Eklund, Sterling.
Donna Jasper Dighton; Connelle Lim-
vie; Robert Middleton; Oberlin
Lemmy McNammy; Akagawa Cliff,
Alice Felizen, St. Francis; Jayne Ferreira, St. Francis; Joan Hoefer, Gailie Hoefer; Leavenworth, Cynthia James, Syracuse; Georgelyn White, Vallee Tulane; Zimmerman, Kaita City, Mo.
Ellen Paulson, Merriam; Linda Pitta,
Humboldt; Kay Shelden, Plains;
Obara Teas, Margaret Throm,
Overland Park, Dudley Ann Wail, Wichita.
Chi Omega—24
Katherine Berryman, Asbailand; Salle
Callendar, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara
Craig, Wichita; Mary Sue Dunn, Kansas
Mo.; Joan Eckles, Fond du乳Lac.
Wis.
Jane Faubion, Hutchinson; Jean Faubion, Hutchinson; Anita Fink, McPherson; Mary Gallaler, Kansas City, Kan.; Jane Harrison, Downs.
Janet Hogan, Salma; Janice Kibler, Topeka, Marjori Mahae; Russell Hill, Cityion. Chanute: Marilyn Nelson, Kansas City. Kanue: San Anne Reeder, Shawnee.
Diane Roth, Lawrence; Jan Sparks
Jon Smith, Lawrence; Tepka
Irginia Stumbaugh, Coffeville;
Lincolngrant, Charunte; Nancy Walker, Wiley Wright, Lawrence; Beth Wright, Winchina.
Janet Barnes, Valley Falls; Marilyn Beardley, Liberal; Gibbery Brown, Topokia; Martha Coie, Kansas City; Mo; Annette Degan, Kansas City. Mo
Bowie Dinsmore, Overland Park; Virgina' Gilland, Linwood; Sylvia Haskell Norbvre, Mo.; Diane Hays, Kansas City, Kan.; Kaunda, Skaorkloud, Paola.
Eleanor Koster. St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Laird; Holly Springs. Miss.; Mary Lautbach; Colby; Patricia Moon, Independence; Mary Joe Pergus. Ferguson, Mo.
Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo.
Nancy Shaver, Independence, Jean Walterschelde, Coffeyville; Elaine Wilson, Rabat, French Morocco.
Delta' Gamma—24
Carolyn Bailey, Scranton; Carolyn Cundron, Topeka; Barbara Cranor, Independence; Jean Goehring, Wichita;
Bonnie Golden, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Alice McIntosh, Glendale, Calif;
Barbara Messer, Olathe; Margo Mar
Morgan, Wichita; Elaine Morrison, Ft
Scott; Marty Milryn Murr, Hutchinson.
Jayce Goodle  Overland Park, Mary
Lewis  North Carolina  Mary Lennard,
Royalty Hall, Hays  Mary Lou Levitt,
Royalty Hall, Hays  Mary Lou Levitt,
Norma Narduy, Kansas City, KAN.
Neremy Browder, Kentucky, KY.
Regin Beger, Newton, KY. Renfrey Ov,
Mike McCormick, Oklahoma City, OK.
Sue -Sedgwick, Overland Park; Judy Skaggs, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenya Torrance, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Waddell, Junction City.
Ayers, Winfried; Jo Ann Benton. Overland Park; Roxie Brown. Ellis; Barbara David. Hutchinson; Mary Dills. Glen Burnie. Md.
Donna De Duncan, Coffeffyville; Sandra Falkenstein, Lawrence; Sylvia Frost, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Gallant, Wichita; Sun Ann Haimes, Lawrence
Lyn Havens, Joplin, Mo.; Martha Holmes, Lawrence; Lorene Hunt, Liberal; Janice Johnson, Ottawa; Norma Koker, Paola.
Marilyn Leidig, Lenora; Mary McCollom, Kansas City, Mo.; Mancy McDonald, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Mealins, eaworthway; Carolyn Oman, Lawnware.
Margaret Peach, Topeka; Le Jo Potueck, Wellington; Carol Smith, Colorado Spings, Colo.; Susan Tyler, Sabetha; Martha West, Mission.
Leland Winchester, Hutchinson; Kay
Columbus, Columbus, Sally Wynne,
Foecilley.
Kappa Alpha Theta-31
Shirley Andrish, Topeka; Joann Beal Lawrence; Carol Bentrup, Prairie Village; Mary Belle Brown, Johnson County; Judy Carr, Junction City.
Jane Coolidge, Emporia; Connie Curnett, Topeka; Connie Deal, Wichita; Mary Ann Evans, Lawrence; Susan Frederick, Glendale, Mo.
Pat Sterrett. Leavenworth; Joan Underwood, Lawrence; Sue Underwood, Buffalo, N.Y.; Jane Hutton, Lawrence; Jane Johnson, Kansas City, Kan.
Leriani Topleka  Ruth Gugli
Hutchison Ding  Ruth Gugli
Barbara Hauck  Kansas City, Kan.
Barbara Hauck  Kansas City, Kan.
Jean Kinser, Newton; Judy Jones,
Wellington; Linda Lemon, Salma;
Saima Marble. Fort Scott; Tinker Marcum.
Overland Park.
Martha Maxwell, Columbus; Mary
Ashley, Katherine McGuire,
McGuire, Kansas City, Ms.
Annette Nelson. Hugoton. DeEtta Oyates Fort, Scott. Mollie Stamper. Great Bend.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—23
Ann Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Saly Anderson, Salina; Adriance Armsey, Johnson County; Hae Chetland, Glencoe, Ill.; Jane Crosby, Hutchinson.
Caryl Dillon, Hutchinson; Barbara Frager, Topeka; Maria Fuller, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Gillespie, Kansas City, Mo.; Marcia Goodwin, Columbus.
Johnny Enry, Johnson County, Sarasaw-
awa, Barbara Parker, St. Joseph,
Barbara Parker, St. Joseph.
Sally Rice, Abilene; Sydney Stayton Johnson County; Sherlie Steffens, Kansas City, Kan.; Vera Stough, Lawrence; Sally Waddell, Salina.
Pi Beta Phi-13
Carol Waldorf, Wichita. Patricia Watte-
wright, Colo., Sarah Wittenkamp,
Madison, Wis.
Ruth Ann Anderson. Hutchinson.
Betty Burke, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary
Sue Flaura, Salina; Meredith Goirth,
Kansas City, Mo.; Sandra James, Wicha
Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson, Sharon
Rodney, Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence, El-
lise Koehler,
Carole Stucky, Calgary, Canada; Shirley Stucky, Virginia Hays, Hays Sigma Kappa—14
Emileie Bret, Prairie Village; Merry June Greenway, Euclid, O. Elizabeth Mines, Iowa; Penelope Howland, Des Moines, Iowa; Fayne Knapp, Leavenworth.
Ann Beine. Yates Center; Margaret Koch, Fredonia; Kyra Ludlow, Pittsburg; Joanna Lord, Shawnee; Joan Miller, Girard.
FRATERNITIES
Diane Salander. Derby; Jerry Klus, Wesley Bressler. Elkhurst; Bob Olcott. Johnson County: Diane A. Jones, Wichita; Pettus, Mission; Peter J. Mar, Winick.
The new fraternity pledges:
Acacia—8
W, Ted Tidwell Kansas City, Kan.
Carson Robert Mosshart, stockton; Marshall A. Haven Kansas City, Mo.
Donald J. Mayberry, Hartsville Lawrence Albert Larkin, Kansas City
Richard W. Stilley, Kansas City, Mo.; Jay Stewart Marks, Mission; Thomas Bath.; Mission; Robert Louis Cross, Overland Park; John Paul Streff, Topeka.
Jene Miller, Paintville; Fred Montgomery, Overland Park; Art Glass, Elsie; Jon Giovig, Mission; Edward William Dietel, Jr. Fairlawn, N.J.
John Richard Bosserman, Kansas City,
Mo; Myron B. Marmol, Johnson County;
Robert J. Kirk, Oak Park, Ill.
Charles Keith Elvin, Haven.
Wilfred Martin Greeneen, National Calif.; Bob Ross. St. Joseph, Mo. McHale; Meade; Carlton Bradley, Riveride. Calif.; Cooper Woodring, Topeka.
Robert G. Billing, Russell; Michael Conner, Dodge City; Gary Lee Smith St. Joseph, Mo.; Maynard R. Morris Augusta; Harold Blowey. Auwista.
Alpha KappaLambda—19
Alpha Tau Omega—23
Dick Adam. Emperor; Jim Myers.
Washington. Jerry Younger. Ellis; Bud
Burke.
Pat Alexander, Paola; Wes Densmore
Wilson Hines, Manhattan.
Beta Theta Tau.
Gary Lee Thompson, Wellington; Steele
Eat, Fort Worth; Tessie Jerry Crown
Miner, Wichita
Larry Oisen, Wichita, Tonger, Coffeyville, John Burke, Mission; Jerry Dedrick, Wichita; Douglas Reming Lawrence.
Mark Saylor, Topeka; Bob Lynch, Mark Saylor; Brian Wilson, Texas; Brad Sheafer, Topeka; Elis Miller, Langdon; John Feist, San Francisco; Howard Johnson, Tampa; Delia Bell, Topeka
Richard Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Gerald Reed Straf, Kansas City, Mo.; C. Grant, Lawrence; Art Mueger; St. Louis, Mo.; Donald Barr, Art Joseph, Mo.
Richard D. Brown, St. Mary; James E. Kinderknecht, St. Mary; Larry M Schwartz, Paola; Richard Sengnihl Parsons; Gerald Simmons. Parsons.
Basehor; David C. Coleman, Frankfort
Stanley Casper, St. Joseph, Mo.; Richard L. Birmingham, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ralph Boodgoose, Kansas City, Mo.; Konald L. St. Joseph, Mo.; John Jourret, Mission.
Dick Dobbin, Tribune; Gary G. Smith,
Maryville, Mo.; Larry Dunlap, Salina;
Nick Lindsley, Salina; Mike Reynolds,
Hiawatha.
Kenny Richardson, Overland Park David Brummett, Concordia; Paul D Cundiff, Arlington, Va.; Donald E. Huff Wichita; Alan Craven, Kansas City. Mo
Jere Hodshire, Kansas City, Kan.
Tore Pinngy, Pittsburg, Alen Hickey,
R. Robert Sandusky, R. Robert
B. Sandusky, Johnson County, R.
G. Robinson, Humansville, Mo.
Joel Tormeon, Johnson County; Joe Arnold, Kansas City, Kan.; Ed Cunningham, Downs, Frank Cal Van Duker, Humminbawn, Edward Guthrie Cooper, Humdall, Ill.
Ernest Wohlenberg, Liberal; Paul Mordy, Emporia; Thomas Eugene Davis, Pittsburg; Dick Roland Jones, McPherson; Kenneth Rulsinger, Kansas City, Kan.
Charles Morris Springer, Lawrence; Jerry John Lowe, Winfield; Jim Truesdell, Winfield; David D. Baird, Newton; Bob Wood, Liberal.
Warren W. Henson, Jr., Liberal; Robert L. Randels, Medicine Lake; Carlos L. Frey, Liberal; Marshall Crowther, Salina; Barack Sweet, Baxter Springs.
Center.
Jim Bussard, Wesley Jenkinson, Jim Leake,
Susan O Neil, Winfield; Patricia D. Little
Station, O Neil
Lynn H. Miller, Dodge City Jim Bintzman H. Hiller, City City Charles William Snood, Lawrence
Richard Thomas Turpin, Kansas City, Mo.; Philip Norman, Rankin; Prairie Mo.; PhilipNorman, Barclay, JR., Overland Park; Park, Marianne Bray, Northworth; Wayne C. Manning, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Sigma—20
William Frederick Lawrence, Independent School District, Winfield; William Arthur, Wittencott, Kansas City, Kan.; Curry Ward Miles, Kansas City, Mo.; Lloyd Hanahan, Maple City.
Daniel Wilson Perrill, Dodge City; Bruce Eider Sites, Dodge City; Del River Village; Village; Thomas Leonard Creel, Kissimmee City, Mo.; David Mills. Arkansas City.
Ron Kramer, Kansas City, Kan; Larry Bent, Wheaton; Lawrence; John Stanley Hickman; Wichita; George A. MacGregor; Muncie; Ralph Meade Francis, Johnson County.
Lambda Chi Alpha—19
H. C. Palmer, Jr., Atchison; LeRoy L. Hord, East Rochester, N.Y.; Gary L. Hobbs, Kansas City, Kan.; James Mairnitzer, Chicago; Charles Buron, Bank's, Kansas City.
BJHamm, Bill JHAine, Bill C Hamm,
Atchison, BF Fried, Fletcher,
C Johnson K Chervet, Chanute; Allen Littell.
Osan.
Roger Lee Peeh, De Schoon, Larry Myers, Kansas City, Mo. John N Harper, Salina, Delbert Meyer, Girard Charles Patrick Burns. Prairie Village
D. Wilson, Kansas City, Kan.; Ras Hilleman, Houston; Coffeyville; Duke Howe, Mission.
Phi Delta Theta—31
Don Hearn, Topka; Phil Stuart, Lawrence; Bob Meyers, Topka; Monte Johnson, Kansas City, Kan.; David Hughes Bukaty, Fort Scott.
Robert Joseph Anderson, Salina; John Roff, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale Eldon Orr, Kansas City, Leonard Filson Parkinson, Scott City, David Thomas Graves, Kansas City, Kan
John Franklin Rhodus, Kansas City, Kan; James Philip Kirk, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Douglas Byers Waldo, Kansas City, Rob Ramsey Bowie, Bowina, Laendie Lyle, Leideman, Ellis; David Onties, Stafford; William Ben坦 Toalson, Dodge City.
Mo; Michael Heyle, Kansas City, James; Ralph L. Wright, Paola; Richard Patterson, Kansas City, Mo; Michael Tad Hayes, Zenith; Joseph Ford Hanna, Dighton.
Richard Bennett Devine, Topeka; Lynn Herbert Kindred, Emporia; David Millson Arkansas City; William Louis Goohs, Arkansas City; Don William Day, Prairie Village
William L. Dryer, Great Bend; Raymond Arthur Sisson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gerald Emanuel Hahn, Emporia; Eugene F. Hahn, Emporia.
James Grecian, Belbitt, Jon Ronald
Barnes Wichita F. Ferreira Wichita; William
Husse Hugh
Brent Stonebraker, Overland Park; John Peppercom, Overland Park; Dan Lee Casson, Topeka; Laird Noller, Topeka; Randolph R. Adams, Topeka
Caiwin Clark Burns, Salina; Richard
Oakley; Mark Duncan; Joseph
tawber; Harper S. Weidenbom; Johnson
S. Wilson; John DeMarco
Phi Gamma Delta—27
Duane K. Morris, Salina; Frederick W. Potter, Evanston, Ill.; Ned D. Norris, Salina; Stewart Horeisi, Salina; James M. Bicket, Indiana Miss.
Verne D. Gauby, Marysville; William D. Gauby, Marysville; William Ellmer, Miller Illum, III.; Curtis Gene Keble, Wichita; John Kave Lonborn, Liberty; Michael A. Cameron, Amnet City II; Gary Creamer, Lawrence
Phi Kappa-23
John C. Niek Kansas City, Kan.
John C. Niek Kansas City, Kan.
Laughlin, Wichita; John Husar, J. Chi-
lenco
cago. Ill.; Dave Y. Fuchigami, Honolulu.
T.H.
Gerald L. Bazan, St. Joseph, Mo.; James B. Stein, Minneapolis; Ramon Cojegua, Rancanquilla, Colombia; Joe Kirk, Ranciquilla, Kan.; Glenn B. Bikble, Kansas City, Mo.
Don Donaldson, Chanute; Robert W
Bondup, Adaptepee; Mo.; William D
Frew, Parker. *M*
B. Joyn, Leavenworth, Kent Morgan
H. Boyd, Lexington, Kent Kansas
J. Holm, Stuart, Kansas City,
M. Jo, KJ King, Cleveland,
M. Jim, KJ King,
Terrence Sullivan, Harrisburg, Pa. Waldo Schreifer, Potwin, Kenneth Mennon Terrence Ternence Joseph Byan, Hutchinson, Marion Alfred Reno, Kansas City, Mo.
Ed. Wheeler, Casper, Wyo.; Richard Hopkins, Kansas City, Kan.; Pete Anderson, Lawrence; Mike Jones, Lawrence; Don Tusher, Lawrence
Jon Traylor, Lawrence; Bill Swartz,
Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Sieble, Sunflower
O.W.; Keith, Rasterfer, Kansas City,
Keith; David F. Mape, Kansas City, Kan
Jim Brewster, Lyons; Sam Maduros, East Chicago, Ind.; Chuck Broadwell, Lawrence; Dean McCall, Kansas City, Mo.; R. C. Johns, Kansas City, Mo.
Burton H. Brewer, Beloit; Sam Reynolds, Kansas City, Kan.; Bill Doty Kansas City, Mo.; Alex T. George, Kan.; Joseph Moore; George N. Perkins Olathe.
Dave Sigourney, Kansas City, Mo. B. F. Norman III, New Orleans, La. J. B. Nanninga, Lawrence; Jerry Elliott Hutchison; Colin C. Macbell Hutchinson
Phi Kappa Sigma—12
Michael Robert Klein, Jr., Mission
Lake, Wichita. Michael Lunzer,
loretta, Wichita, Jack O. Pick,
Harry Harrison, Prairie Village; Robert
Miller, Wichita. Mo.; Peter Des
Jardins, Overland Park.
Allan Lindwall, Wichita; Henry Clay
Jfries, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Chester
Cummerman, Jr., Mulmilville; Dick
Tucker, Stafford; Patrick J. Allen
Wichita.
Phi Kappa Tau----11
John Larry Long Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Dahl Kansas City, Mo.; Richard O. Ballard, Kansas City, Mo.; Hulen F. Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan.; Stephen Kent Emery, Kansas City, Mo.
Donald T. Lee, Neodesha; Roger A Kaster, Olathe; Gerald L. Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.; Pete D. Moore, Wichita Robert F. Brown, Burton.
Pi Kappa Alpha—22
Gary K. Widmer, Prairie Village; Mike Kropp, Mission; Gary Stuart Woodall, Hutchinson; Ward Brenneisen, Kansas City, Kan.; Jerry Shaw, Overland Park
Hutchinson; Ward Brennesen, Kansas City, Kan; Jerry Shaw, Overland Park, Kan; Jeffrey Gurley, Winfield; William L, Reed, Johnson County; George Germann, Jr., Emporia; Hass, Bartlesville, Okla.; John Victor, Kathryn John Richard Hedstrom, Kansas City, Kan
Gene Winters, Beloit; Dick Armstrong (chairman); Eric Dobson, Genbeth; Council Grove, Bob Sel.
Bud Irwin, Columbus; Tom McCurry, Wichita; Bob Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.; Clayton Durr, Eudora; Duncan Young, Lawrence.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—25
Jon E. Morrissey, Kansas City. Kan.: Jon E. Morrissey, Kansas City. Kan.: Gary G. Gruendel, Kansas City. Kan.: David B. Stetsburg; Jerome D. Berryman, Ashland; Warren H. DeGoler, Kansas City. Kan.:
Dean Moor, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert
Allison, Jllon, Glenniew, Ill.; Shannon Barr
e, Harper; Harper H. Barnes;
Kansas City, Kan.; Weldon L. Fate,
Kansas City, Mo.
Tom Reck, Hutchinson; Richard Hargrove, Chanute; Nick Lilley, Kansas City, M.: G. C. Dipman, Larned, Frederick C. Herzog, Wydsworth.
Verland Turner, Salina; Robert A. O Fill, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard G Filk, Johnson County; James K. Ware, Johnson County, Dan Welchens, Hutchinson.
Scott Dole, Pratt; Ann Rigerer. Kansas City, Kan.; Karl Barry囊, Kansas City, Kan.; M. Russell. Great Bend; James A. Pusatien. Kansas City, Mo.
Sirima Chi_24
Marvin Peterson, Salina; Camenon Blazer, Lewood; Bill Heermann, Leawood; Arthur Vogel, Leavenworth; Ray Hill, Coffeeville.
Charles M. Malaone, Lawrence; Bill
Moyer, Michael Colebard,
Moey, Mo. Jeller Miller,
Jack Carter Clifford, Johnson County;
John Adams, Kansas City, Kan.; Bill
Brady, Oklahoma; Grether,
Merriam; Roger Dam Bush, Mission;
Davrett, Johnson County.
Thomas, Earl Beard, Bartlesville, Okla.
Davidsville, Robert.
Edwardsville, Peter. Alan. Whitenight
Edwardsville, Peter. Alan. Whitenight
Larry Markel, Great Bend; Forres Kendall, Jr., Holton; Walter Coble Ashcraft, Asbland; Dale H. Hartung, Junction City.
Sigma Nu-20
Floyd VanWorst Palmer. Independence: William McDougall. Colonel Topeka. McDougall. Colonel Topeka. George Joseph. Richard Hamilton. Lincoln; George Joseph. Frankfort; Richard H. Koussir, Concord.
Paul Dunne Motzku, Russell; Eugene Bauer Breuer, Robert Warren, Jr.; Chanute; Robert Stephens Ransom, Johnson County: Luther Jesley Davidson, Kansas City North.
Sigma Phi Epsilon—19
Eugene William Nelson, Phillipsburg; Gerald Willis Barr, Mission; William Ray Loman, Topека, Joe Ensley, Joplin, Mo. Gorman, Postek, Topeca
Grom, Brian O.
Larry Kirk Fogarty, Winfield, Jack D. McCormick, James F. Reeves, Hawkins, John A.
Duane Needels, Osage City; William Kile III, Johnson County; Jimmy Ray Harrison, St. John; Edward Eugene Kerr, Dwight Edward Newbecker, Winfield
ton, Hiawatha; James Amel Crawford,
Winfield.
Jeff: Denessen, Kansas City. Mo,
James Earl Martin, Wakefield; Norman
Dale Shuster, Arkansas City; Charles
Shuler Win; James Winfield; James D. Scriverin,
Winfield.
Larry Shoffner, Salina. Thomas A.
Brown, Salina. Thomas A. Brown,
Charles D. Vincent, Lawrence.
La France Marshall Wade, Muskogee,
Okla.
Knoxville, Fulton.
Boyd Arbur Limes, Logan; Orvalez Raymond Millikan, Wichita; Jullus Fred Lincoln, Topeka; Martin C. Fork, Glen Ellin, Ill.; Richard A. Hill, Overland
Charles Daniel Turner, Mission; Howa-
walla Kissi, Kansas City; Poltzi,
Kansas City; Mo., Clifford, M.
Shiblim, Jr., Wichita; Michael Anthony
Morrow, Kansas City, Mo.
(PhD)
John Arthur Shields, Chetopa; Conrad
Barton Muller, Jr; Pittsburgh, Dick Riey
Woods, II; Garden City; Douglas Dean
Stephens Kansas City, Mo
Stephen Robert Kost, Merriam; Robert John Mar, Wichita; Philip Gordon Ulzer, Lecompton; Robert Chet Chelsom, Raistle Nebr.; Blarry Layton Heydon, Horton
Aubrey M. Sturtevant, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Jack E. Otto, Prairie Village; Robert M. Shackley, Kansas City, Kan.; Michael S. Stafford, Mike Jeffers, Kansas City, Mo.
George  Green  Sunflower; DeRos
George  Green  Sunflower; DeRos
ington; Robert Lee Farris, Edson; Dory
ington; Robert Lee Farris, Edson; Dory
Gary Roger  Chunlin, Indiana; iowa;
Gary Roger  Chunlin, Indiana; iowa;
Gary Walter Curtis, Sarasota, Florida;
Erwin
Edward Paul Joseph Ellis, Asbury College, Webster Grosso, M.; Ronald Eugene Gast, Kansas City, Kan.; James Robert Griffin, County; Bobby Dale Griffin, Prison
Don William Sargent, Falls City,
Nebr; Connie Jenne Laitte, Wathena;
Gerry Kellny, Kelly, Cedarvale; David
Harris Hutchison, Maryville, Mo.
Bracelets Are The Rage
It's going to be a noisy winter in the jewelry world according to the Jewelry Industry council. More bracelets than ever are on their way to encircling feminine wrists. It reports the bangle-type bracelet is the favorite for fall and winter, and that the trend to more bracelets is just part of the trend to more bulk in hats.
Miss Martha Priscilla of the council said there are four things to watch for in buying new jewelry. One is the "golden touch," more gold, and gold with stone combinations. Another is the depth of the rope which set a fast pace last fall. She said necklaces are everywhere, but the long ropes of last year are replaced by the choker and an in-between length called "matinee."
A third trend is the Far Eastern influence, which shows in both design and the use of brilliantly colored stones. The fourth is the return of the rhinestone, set as delicately as if it were a diamond.
Miss Priscilla said the bib necklace also will be good fashion because it provides a mass fill-in for dress or suit necklines. The hoop earring is gone, and she said the button type has taken its place. The bigger the better are the costume pins, which are back in fashion and are worn frequently as the only glitter with a dress or suit.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority will hold a pledge open house at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 30 at the chapter house.
---
Delta Delta Delta social sorority will hold a yell-in at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the chapter house. An open house will follow the yell-in.
Chi Omega social sorority will hold an open house from 9 to 12 p.m. Sept. 16 at the chapter house.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority will hold an open house at 8 p.m. on Sept. 14 at the chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority will hold an open house from 9 to 12 p.m. Sept. 24 in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority will hold an open house from 8 to 12 p.m. on Sept. 16 at the chapter house.
Monday, Sept. 12, 1955. University Daily Kansan rages5
Variety Keynotes Styles For Fall Campus Wear
It's back to school, and the campus is displaying a variety of fall fashions and styles. The coed is keeping pace with Kansas weather with a wardrobe of dark cottons, slim wool skirts and blouses, and casual Bermudas and long socks. $ \textcircled{4} $
The ensemble look will be a popular fashion as the September days become cooler. Slim tweed skirts in tones of brown and black with matching full-length or walking-length coats will make striking outfits. The lining of the coat and sweaters and jersey blouses are dyed to match and blend and complete the outfit.
Dyed-to-match sweaters and skirts are again a popular campus fashion. Skirts of tweed, wool, and flannel in autumn shades match pull-over or cardigan sweaters for class wear. The outfit is dressed up with a wide flaring skirt and matching cardi-
Fall will be an outstanding pants season. Bermuda shorts with long socks of the cable knit or argyle style vie with the long tapered pants. Monster sweaters with hoods and heavy knitted necklines top the pants in gay colors and stripes
an over a printed blouse. The sweater is lined with the same material of the blouse to follow along the ensemble look.
Fall skirts have their style tricks in the back. In order to let the coed be comfortable while walking or sitting and still follow the slim skirt style, skirts are featuring
Slim shapes in wide or deep versions are spotlighted in dressy as well as casual bags for fall. The oversized, deep "sack" bag is striking in suede, and slim envelopes are getting attention from coeds. Dressy bags and shoe coordination are also favored for fall, along with alligators, lizards, and telegoas.
Housemothers May Get I. D. Cards
The richness of the fabric is the important factor in fall cocktail dresses. Most outfits are cut in simple lines and rely on the fabric for beauty. Rich broches, velvet, and satin are important materials. Satin cloches complete the cocktail dress along with large rhinestone pins placed at the shoulder or cuff.
Although some long formals are being shown for fall, the ankle and ballerina-length are still the coed's favorite. Formals are also following the simple cut and allowing the fabric of the dress to bring out the beauty and line.
Back to school belts feature a slight curve. The novelty treatment of buckles, brass motifs, and colorful hand-painted designs add interest to the skirt and sweater outfits. Wine, charcoal, coffee or
A proposal for a University events card for housemothers has been presented to the organized houses for approval. The card will be similar to the student I.D. card.
large kick-pleats and fan pleats, some of which fall from the side as far up as the hip line.
brown-toned crushed saddle leather are popular colors and blend with fall colors.
To obtain a card the housemother will have to have her picture taken from 4 to 5 p. m. Wednesday in 9 Strong hall. The cards will be placed on sale Sept. 23 at the Bursar's office. They will be sold at a maximum cost of $14.
It will admit the housemother to all athletic events, musical and concert recitals, theater productions, and will entitle the housemother to a subscription for the University Daily Kansan, the student directory, and the use of the University library.
The forecast of fall colors places new emphasis on light to dark, and new shades with tonal values are featured. Toasted almond is a burnished tan that harmonizes with amber, copper, pumpkin, and gold. Frosted mocha is a coffee brown designed to blend with browns and earth shades. Carmel beige compliments greens, moss, and jasper. Blush amber harmonizes with reds, and mistleud, a faint pinkish cast, and sunstar, worn with pastels, are featured for evening.
Houses should inform either the Dean of Women or the Dean of Men whether they intend to purchase such a ticket by Sept. 13.
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1
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Sept. 12, 1955.
Dorothy
MRS. ELEANOR L. HOOKE
LAURENCE J. BURTON
MRS. J. H. KREAMER
Saga Of 2 KU Housemothers
Mrs. Eleanor L. Hooke, housemother for the Delta Upsilon social fraternity, has served continuously with one house longer than any housemother on the Hill.
Before she became a housemother, Mrs. Hooke studied music in Germany. Since that time she has become so interested in planning meals for the fraternity she didn't have time to continue her playing. She said the boy's favorite is a steak dinner, and she always aims to please.
When Mrs. Hooke first came to the Delta Upsilon house she said there were no homes in the area, and they were practically living out in the country. Since that time, she said she is much happier to look out the windows at night and see the nearby lights.
During the last 10 years Mrs. Hooke has spent her summers in Boulder, Colo., as a hostess at Blanchard lodge. She said she enjoys this work and is able to keep in contact with the fraternity members when they stop over night during their vacations.
After spending 27 years with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity as their housemother, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer of Beloit, has returned after her retirement to fill in until the fraternity is able to hire a new permanent house mother.
The fraternity honored Mrs. Kreamer with a tea after her 25th year of service, which was longer than any other University of Kansas housemother or Phi Delt mother in the nation. She has been a mother to six generations of Phi Delts.
Her knack with extra touches and her urging during intramural games, are two of her many assets the fraternity has appreciated during her quarter century of service. She is known for her ability to remember the names of returning alumni and their wives.
During the war and depression years Mrs. Kreamer kept the fraternity books, did correspondence with the national headquarters, ordered pledge pins and collected dues. The fraternity claims she is better informed on Pogo and sports than many of the boys in the house.
Traditional Bridal Customs Are Passed Down From Many Lands
With the exception of wedding dates, the bridal customs that have come down to us from earliest times are relatively the same. According to government figures, the June bride is no longer distinguished from brides of other months. Marriages occur the year-around with less than a five per cent variation between any two months.
In all other respects today's bride follows the traditions that have been passed down from many lands. Even the word wedding is an outgrowth of the ancient custom of marriage by purchase. The groom-to-be gave a "wed" of money or cattle as the purchase price of his future bride.
The long association of champagne with wedding receptions has been the traditional toast to the bride since the 17th century. Before that time white or red wine was served at weddings.
The old shoe custom comes from Egypt. In ancient times the father of the bride handed his daughter's sandal to her groom as the mark of authority in transferring the bride to the new husband's care for the rest of her life.
The throwing of the bridal bouquet was first started in France with
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the throwing of the bride's garter. The 14th century bride flung her garter as an omen of luck to whomever caught it. As time wore on the bouquet came to be thrown, and then as now, the lucky girl who caught it is supposed to be the next
bride. Another french custom is the loving cup from which both the bride and groom drink- and plight their truth before the toasts are drunk in their honor.
A custom from early times in England brings the word bridegroom. It was customary on a wedding day for the new husband to wait upon his bride at the table and since such a servitor was known as the groom, the word was handed down.
The bride wore red in medieval times. It is said that Anne of Brittany was the first bride to wear white when she married Louis XII.
Italy of the Middle Ages initiated the "ring bearer" custom. Small boys bore the ring on satin.
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Page 7
Big 7 Mural Now Displayed in Redecorated Hawk's Nest
A mural, depicting animated versions of the Big Seven schools, is the main feature of the redecorated Hawk's Nest.
symbolic for a favorite meeting place for between class cups of coffee is a coffee plant, placed in the foliage inside the entrance door.
The serving counters and cashier stand have been arranged so that two lines of customers can pass through at once. Miss Willie bled three, although a servise said there would be few price increases, although coffee with cream and sugar will now cost 7 cents a cup.
Painted by Elizabeth and George Knotts, former students, the mural is in three pieces and extends the length of the serving counter. It shows caricatures of a buffalo, an Indian, a Jayhawker, a cyclone, and a cardinal, a tiger, a farmer with an ear of corn, and a wildcat.
Also new are figured drapes with blue and white backgrounds, booths of black and white and red and white upholstery, a lighting system with low hanging fixtures, cashier stand, stainless steel counters, and a revolving Lazy Susan on which salads are to be displayed. A frozen ice cream dispenser behind the soda fountain will eliminate hand dispensed ice cream
Redecoration work was begun in the Hawk's Nest Aug. 1 and was completed Friday with the installation of new equipment.
"Funds for the redecoration and improvement resulted from gifts from various sources," said Frank Burge, director of the Union.
A juke box has the latest popular records. It provides music for Trail Room dances each Wednesday evening.
Although meals can be obtained in the basement cafeteria, the Hawk's Nest serves sandwiches and short orders.
Five Appointed To Faculty
Poland received his B. S. degree from KU in 1947 and the master of business administration degree from Harvard in 1948. He was an instructor of accounting at KU from 1948 to 1953, when he began work on the Ph.D. at Indiana University.
Two new faculty members have been appointed in the School of Business and three in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Leo A. Poland, a former instructor, will be an assistant professor in the Business School, teaching courses in financial administration. Bertram L. Trillich Jr., former associate professor at Texas Christian University, will teach marketing with the rank of assistant professor. He succeeds William Korbel Jr., who resigned to join a marketing research firm in New England.
Trillich received the B. S. degree from Northwestern University, an M. S. degree in mathematics from the University of Arizona, and an M.B.A. from Harvard. He is working on his Ph.D. at Ohio State University.
In the School of Engineering, Dr. Enrique Monge has been appointed assistant professor of mining engineering, and Donald R. Vesper and Jerry M. Smith instructors in engineering drawing.
Dr. Monge has 15 years of industrial experience. He holds the B.S. degree from the National Engineering School of Peru, and the
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Both fraternities showed an improvement of 22 over their record for the 1953-54 school year and will jointly receive the trophy. The trophy is given each year to the fraternity showing the greatest scholastic improvement.
Fraternities Share Awards
The Sigma Chi trophy for improvement in scholarship by a fraternity went this year to the Delta Tau Delta and the Lambda Co Alpha fraternities for the 1954-55 school year.
Delta Tau Delta raised its house average from 1.26 to 1.48 and Lambda Chi Alba raised its average from 1.22 to 1.44.
711 Mass.
The trophy was won last year by Theta Chi fraternity.
He will teach extractive metallurgy and mineral preparation.
M. S. and Ph.D. degrees from Pennsylvania State University.
Vesper received the B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from KU in 1953. He has been a detail designer for Cessna Aircraft Co. in Wichita and an instructor in engineering drawing at Iowa State College.
University Daily Kansan
Smith received the B.S. degree in architectural engineering from KU in 1954. As an undergraduate he taught engineering drawing in the Lawrence adult education program and was assistant instructor at the University, and has done industrial work in Wichita.
Monday. Sept. 12. 1955.
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Instructor To Speak In Denver
Larry J. Heeb, physical education instructor and State recreation consultant, will speak in Denver, Colo., at the 37th National Recreation Congress Sept. 27 to Oct. 1. More than 1,300 delegates from municipal recreation departments, hospital recreation programs, and other groups are expected to attend. Mr. Heeb will speak on "Small Town Problems."
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University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 12, 1955.
Page 8
Western Civ Adds New Program
Thirteen full time faculty members will lead special discussion groups in a new Western Civilization program.
It will be the first year that fulltime faculty members have led such discussion groups. Last year, when the discussion program was begun, Western Civilization proctors led the groups.
Leading the discussions will be Ethan Allen, professor of political science; E. E. Bayes, professor of education; George Beckmann assistant professor of history; J. Lidon Fields, associate professor of
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Under the new program, which was established last semester, sophomores must enroll in the reading course and attend the discussion groups. Juniors and seniors need not attend, but must take the comprehensive examination if they have not already done so. Freshmen and seniors must enroll in the reading course but they may take the examination.
Six members of the psychology department faculty took part in the American Psychological Association's meeting in San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 1 to 7. They are Drs. Herbert Wright, Roger Barker, and Martin Scheerer, professors of psych-
One hour credit will be given sophomores for each semester enrolled. To graduate, all students in the College of Liberal
Smith and Reese were commissioned Sept. 6, and Galbraith received his commission Sept. 9. Smith and Reese will be supply officers and Galbraith will be a line officer.
Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, and the School of Journalism are required to pass the comprehensive examination whether enrolled in the reading course or not.
Uranium melts at 1123 degrees centigrade.
Discussion groups for those in the reading course will be held one hour each week. Attendance is required.
3 Graduates Get Navy Commissions
Three KU engineering graduates of 1955, Ludwig A. Smith Jr., Edward F. Reese, and Joseph E. Galbraith last week received their commissions as U. S. Navy insigns in Lawrence.
6 Attend Psychology Convention
schology; Dr. Erk Wight, professor of clinical psychology; and Drs. Edward L. Wike and Bert Kapla assistant professors of psychology.
Galbraith is assigned to a radar picket destroyer, the USS William R. Rush DD71 714. Smith and Reese will report to a Naval Supply school.
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Section B
Monday, Sept. 12, 1955
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
LIBRANCIES
BLASI
LETCAVITS BLASI BUDRICH KRAUS GIBSON
BENJAMIN
KRAUS
CIRSON
MICHAEL H. BURNES
First Three Jayhawk Foes Are Among Toughest
For a team which is rebuilding, the first three games on the KU schedule offer anything but a breathing space. Texas Christian, Washington State and Colorado, in that order furnish a trio of tough opponents which probably can't be matched by many schools in the country.
---
While the entire schedule for the 1955 Jayhawkers is rough right down the line the first three games are exceedingly important because of the effect they could have on the Kansans' morale. If KU can win any one of these three it would have to be classed as a big upset as the Hawks appear to be outmanned by each of the three squads.
TCU Always Tough
Leading off this Saturday at Fort Worth will be always tough Texas Christian. The Horned Frogs boast a fine junior team this year, returning almost intact the sophomore squad which got off to such a fine start last season and then faded in the stretch. Last year TCU beat KU 27 to 6 here and went on to finish the season with a four won, six lost record. One of their wins was over powerful Southern California.
Coach Abe Martin lost only five lettermen and three of these were classed as regulars. A total of 20 lettermen reported out for fall practice. Probably the most serious loss was that of Ronnie Clinksdale at quarterback but junior Charlie Curtis shows promise of developing into a better-than-average field general.
Three good seniors will provide a nucleus to lead the junior members of the squad. Foremost of these is Hugh Pitts, one of the best centers in TCU's history. Pitts was an all-conference selection last year and has possibilities of attaining All-American stature this season.
End and captain Bryan Engram and halfback Ray Taylor are the other two seniors who are expected to see first string duty. Both Taylor and Engram were starters in last year's game between KU and TCU and both were steady performer throughout the season. Taylor had a punting average last year of 41.9 good for first in the conference and fourth in the nation.
Running from the left halfback spot will be Jimmy Swink, who a sophomore last year was just short of sensational. In the KU game last year he amassed 78 yards or just three carries in his debut and scored two fourth period touchdowns which icued the game for the Frogs. One of these scores came on a 67 yard jaunt.
Passing is labeled as the bugles weak spot on Martin's split-T team Last season the Horned Frogs were woefully weak in the air, which it almost sacrilegious at a schoo which boasts of being the Alma Master of Slinging Sammy Baugh.
At fullback last year the Frogs fielded a sophomore sensation, dynamic Buddy Dike. Dike, however suffered a kidney injury during the season and reportedly isn't ready for action this year.
TCU holds a decided edge in the 12-game series, having won 8 games while losing only 2. Two games ended in a tie.
Washington State Dark Horse
in KU's first home game, Saturday, Sept. 24, the Jayhawkers meet a team which has even the experts in its own section puzzled. In their first meeting with Kansas the Washington State Cougars will field a senior-loaded squad which has been handed the dubious label of "Dark-Dorse" by nearly every sports writer and coach on the West Coast.
PETER GUILLERIN
LEO
SMITH
S. A.
PETER L. C.
HANDLEY
JASO
D.
5
BULLER
FRANCISCO
TRAYLOR
10
BAKER
1
DENNIS KUBERT
DRAKE
SCHMIDT
REICH
Last year the Cougars won four and lost six. Their victories included a 18 to 0 win over College of Pacific, a 34 to 6 win over Oregon State, a 30 to 26 win over Stanford, and a 26 to 7 victory over rival Washington University. They lost games to Southern California, Texas, Cali-
*fornia, Idaho, Michigan State, and Oregon University.
Washington State lost 11 lettermen but will return 21, 16 of whom are seniors. Of the 16 seniors 11 can be considered as veterans with experience of more than one year. This will furnish the basis for Kircher's squad.
The Cougars average just over 200 pounds in the line and the backfield will weigh in at about 185. The biggest deficiencies on the squad will be lack of size in the line and the apparent lack of breakaway speed in the backfield.
The Washington State offense will be completely revitalized switching from a single wing to a straight split-T with a balanced line. The line, while being small, is long on experience. The entire first-string line boasts two letters apiece and two reserve ends and a center have the same qualifications. Kircher could also start an all-senior backfield composed of men with two letters apiece but a junior, Everett Gust, may break into the fullback spot.
More Depth, More Spirit Apparent
The ten senior lettermen in the line are: left end, Russ Quackenbush and Pete Toomey; left tackle, Jim Welch; left guard, Tom Gunnari; center, Skip Pixley, Bruce Nevitt and Doug Leifeste (a guard last season); right guard, Vaughan Hitchcock; right tackle, Captain Jerry Brockey; right end, Arnie Pelluer and Doug Riggs. Behind this are only two junior lettermen and a host of green sophomores.
Quarterback is good with Sam Maphis and Bill Lamont and fullback may prove to be sensational with the return of John "The Beast" Bayuk. Last season as a sophomore Bayuk led the Big Seven in rushing with 824 yards in 145 carries. He was also eighth in the nation in rushing and tenth in scoring.
Colorado May Belt OU
The third team on the Jayhawks' schedule will be the first, and one of their Big Seven, foes, coleochoicoleo. The Buffaloes have been tabbed once again as the team which might dethrone Oklahoma from the Big Seven championship and many observers feel this is the year.
A high-spirited Kansas football team which is improved in all departments will take the field Saturday at Fort Worth against the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian University.
At quarterback the Cougars will have two seniors, Bob Iverson and Frank Sarno, and two sophomores, Dwight Hawks and Bob Newman. At half two lettermen seniors and a junior are the leading candidates. The seniors are Jim Hagerty and Dewey Keith. The fullback spot is wide open with three lettermen and two sophomores vying for the spot.
in the backfield Ward has lost Carroll Hardy and Frank Bernardi by graduation and lost tailback Pete Middlenist via the scholastic route. Homer Jenkins, a standout performer if he can beat the injury jinx, has been slated to replace Hardy and Emerson Wilson, a regular fullback in '54, has been moved to wingback on Ward's single wing offense.
Coach Dallas Ward can bring back 25 lettermen, including his entire first and second string lines, which were among the best in the area last year. Top men in the line will be 3 foot 1 inch, 225 pound Sam Salerno at tackle, Lamar Meyer and Wally Merz at ends, Dick Golder and Bill Kucera at tackles, Dick Stapp and Dave Jones at guards, and Don Karnoscak at center.
colorado May Beat OU
Head Football Coach Chuck Mather of KU is currently displaying a great deal of enthusiasm and confidence about the forthcoming season which will seek to erase all memories of last year's debacle.
Coach Mather pointed to four factors as being important in the building of a successful football team and he feels the 1955 Jayhawkers are reasonably well equipped in all four phases.
"The first thing needed for a winning season is good morale," Coach Mather said, "and I feel that our morale is very good at present and if we get as good support from the students as we did last year it will continue to be good."
The second point that Mather stressed as important was the personnel. "You have to have the physical and mental material on hand to build a winning team," he said. "Although our personnel are young I feel, that with continued improvement, we can equal anyone in potential."
Basic skill is the third, and one of the most important factors needed, according to Coach Mather. "We were lacking in this last year," he said, "but this year our basic skills are much farther along than at any time last year. Last year we played as good as we were capable as individuals but were woefully weak on these basic skills, that is, the fundamentals of football."
The fourth and final factor, according to Mather, is the organization behind the team. By this he means the student body, alumni, the system used, the coaching staff, and all the other departments which go into making up an efficient athletic department.
"We don't have as much to fear from outside competition as from inside inefficiency." Mather said. "However, this year we seem to be getting the utmost in cooperation and the counseling system in particular did a fine job. We didn't lose a player unnecessarily because of grades."
Team Stronger and Deeper
Team Stronger than Team Position by position, the Jaw-hawkers are deeper and stronger than they ever were last year. The ends will be green but show terrific potential. Starting at left end in all probability will be Lynn McCarthy, a 6 foot 1 inch 200 pound sophomore from St. Peter. Minn. McCarthy has looked especially good on defense.
At right end Jim Letecavis of Massillon, Ohio has the starting nod. Letecavis shows promise of developing into one of the better ends in the school's history, being a good all-around performer. A good defender and a fine pass receiver, his only drawback will be inexperience.
The end picture by no means ends with the first string. Another sophomore, Tom Rosowicz, was applying pressure to McCarthy before suffering a knee injury. He is due back into action this week. Also pushing for a starting berth on the left side is junior Don Martin, who has looked exceptionally good on defense.
Behind Letavits on the right side, senior Paul Smith has looked better than he ever has and has turned in some sparkling defensive play. Bill Bell, a junior from Raytown, Mo., has also shown promise the tackles, which have been hailed as the weakest of the season surveys, made a great deal of progress. Frank Gibson, a 6 foot 3 inch, 216 pound sophomore appears to have the left tackle post in capable hands. Behind him are junior letterman John Drake and
Dick Reinking, a service refruenee who played junior college ball at Arkansas City.
At right tackle senior Gene Blasi and sophomore Jim Hull have been battling it out for the first string with Blasi currently in the driver's seat. Blasi has the size, 6 foot 2 inch and 217 pounds, to become a good tackle and also has the coordination. Hull is big and shows promise but lacks experience. Behind this pair Mather can call on Greg Fouts, a junior from Shawnee Mission high school.
The guard picture is the most unsettled place in the entire line-up with good performances being turned in by six men. Currently, senior Dudley Budrich is starting at left guard and junior Bob Preson has the nod on the right side. Sophomore Bob Kraus was running with the first string on the right side until he injured his instep and senior George Remsberg, who looked promising at the end of last year, is also pushing Kraus and Preston.
Behind Budrich, sophomore Tom Leo and junior Don "The Knot" Flutzenreuter are batting it out for the second string. Leo, a transfer from Ohio State, has looked good in all departments and Flutzenreuter, despite his size (5 foot 5 inches and 155 pounds) can butt heads with the best of them.
Frank Black at 6 foot $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches and 235 pounds appears to be the most likely candidate for first string center. Black was a little slow in moving around last year but has displayed increased agility in drills thus far. Extreme pressure is being put on Black, however, by Galen Wahmeier, a transplanted tackle from Dodge City Junior College. Wahmeier is as rough as they come and plays somewhat like former Jayhawker great Bob Hantla.
Quarterback Question Mark
Quarterback Question Mark
In the backfield the situation is good at half and shaky at both fullback and quarterback. Halfback is good three deep but the quarterback and fullback positions will lack in experience and this can hurt, especially at quarterback.
At quarterback, two sophomores, Wally Strauch and Dave Preston are running in 1-2 order with Straugh appearing to be the first stringer. Both Straugh and Preston are good passers but both lack experience. Behind this pair veterans Bev Buller and John McFarland are supplying the competition. As Mather puts it, "Each man has good qualities and if I could roll them all into one I would really have a quarterback."
John Francisco appears to have hedged out Ralph Moody at the left half slot on the basis of better defensive play. Moody, however, isn't out of the picture and is a dangerous offensive back. Furnishing added pressure is Ted Rohde, the nation's second leading punter last year. Rohde has looked good on offense but is weak on defense.
At right half Dick Blowey is running first string and will probably open there against TCU Blowey is a steady, although not sensational, all-round performer and the best defensive back on the squad. Behind him John Handley and John Trayler both have looked good. Trayler's biggest handicap is his size.
At fullback Jerry Baker, Al Stephenson, and Dick Reich are batting it out for first string. Baker currently is in the lead, being the best defender of the trio. Stephenson, however, has come farther from last year than anyone and has displayed lightning-fast running and adequate defensive ability to merit serious consideration. Reich has just made the switch from center but has looked good on defense.
I
MOODY
BLACK
A. D. R. S.
PETER ROWLAND
ROHDE
BLOWEY
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 12, 1955.
51 81 93 62 75 79 70 63 41 45 44
Front Row—(left to right)—Frank Black, Paul Smith, Bill Bell, Bob Preston, John Drake, Jim Hull, Frank Becker, Bob Kraus, Ralph Moody, Terry McIntosh, Ted Rhode.
Second Row—(left to right)—Norman Redd, Al Jaso, Laverne Fiss, Tom Leo, Don Slicker, Head Coach Chuck Mather, Don Clement, Bob Speake, John Justice, Lynn McCarthy, Bob Johnston Assistant Coach Paul Schofer.
Third Row—(left to right)—Assistant Coach Al Gebert, Assistant Coach Laur Wartin-Wally Strauch, Scholling, Greg Fours, Dave Preston, George Remsberg, Tom
Rosowicz, Terry Mallot, Jim Letcavits, Bev Buller, Joe Held, Dick Blowey, Tom Slaymaker, Assistant Coach Piskory, Assistant Coach Dave Putts.
Fourth Row—(left to right)—Don Pfitzenerreuter, Ervell Staab, John Traylor, Ted Reynolds, Marvin Moles, Dick Reich, Galen Wahlmeier, Dudley Budrich, Jerry Baker, Al Stephenson, John Francisco, John Handley, Joe Eaglowski.
Fifth Row—(left to right)—Frank Gibson, Burt Steuve, Gene Blasi, John Calia, Dou Martin, Assistant Coach Wayne Replogle, Mike Rogers, Bender, John McFarland, Dick Reinking.
Kansas Player Thumbnails
ENDS:
Letcavits, Jim—Will probably start despite inexperience. Outstanding on defense throughout spring practice. As a senior at Massillon Washington High School in Massillon, Ohio was voted as the outstanding lineman in Ohio prep ranks.
McCarthy, Lynn—B1G, barging sophomore who dealt out considerable defensive punishment through freshman year and spring practice
. Will probably start at left end
. Is not known as being particu-
larly skillful or tricky but has
bruising power and immense desire.
Martin, Don—Started nine games last year as varsity left end. Second-ranking receiver last year with 87 yards and one touchdown in seven catches. Has looked good in defense in fall practice. Continued improvement may enable him to beat McCarthy out.
Smith, Paul—Came along swiftly late in season, playing well against Oklahoma A&M and Missouri after being switched from quarterback . Has looked good in fall practice . May be good defensive performer with more seasoning at position.
Rosowicz. Tom—Another sophomore end prospect who shows better than average hustle.. Very hard worker.. Good defender but must improve blocking.. Has been handicapped both in spring and fall with knee injury.
TACKLES:
Blasi, Gene—Earned first letter last season after seeing brief action at end in 1953. . Can be good tackle bv playing up to potential. Jay-hawks No. 2 shot-putter with 50-11 for second in Big Seven meet last May. . Married.
Drake, John—Came along steadily after shift from fullback. . Displayed consistent improvement despite missing three games because of injury. . Continued improvement would marshal bid for starting status.
Gibson, Frank—Fine offensive prospect but played no defense in two-platoon high school football'
Chuck Mather's 1951 captain at Massillon Washington. If Gibson can improve defensive ability near tackle Larellah Wiley, he will tackle Likely starten . Married
Hull, Jim—Hefty Wichitan who did not play last year. Steady improvement during spring elevated him to challenger for starting role
.. Owns good physical equipment and desire to be good lineman. . Aeronautical engineering major.
GUARDS:
Leo. Tom—Transfer from Ohio State. Better than average all-round prospect, but must improve to reach Big Seven caliber. Expected to be in thick of fight for starting role when practice opens
Budrich, Dud (Bud-rich)—Improved considerably during spring practice. Alternate regular last season. Owns good size and speed but has not played up to potential.
Preston. Bob—Played creditably as sophomore last year, earning letter . Improved during spring and will contest for starting status this year. Shifted from end to tackle . Promising blocker .
Kraus, Bob—Six-two, 210-pound Purdue transfer who is expected to be starter from opening game. Promising prospect in all phases of guard play who is expected to develop into fine lineman with experience.
Remsburg. George—Came along swiftly late in 1954 season to show promise at guard after shift from backfall. . Good athlete who can punt and pack ball. . Continued to improve during spring and will bid for starting job this autumn. . Business major.
Black, Frank-Huge (6-31 by 25)
Lawrence junior who played acceptably for a sophomore last year
Hardworking, determined lineman who is expected to develop into good pivot this season...
Brother of Charlie Black, all-time basketball great of 1940's. Chemical engineering major.
Redd, Norman—Hard-trying Sub-
lette junior who earned letter as
reserve last year...Will fight for
No. 3 spot this season...Business
major.
Buller, Bev—Moved ahead of John McFarland as No. 1 signal caller last year. . Big Seven fifth-
QUARTERBACKS:
CENTERS:
Physical education major. . Married.
ranking passer in '54, notching 303 yards and three touchdowns on 18 completions in 51 tosses. Broke into only four games as sophomore . . . elusive little finger who throws capable off run. . Will be sorely challenged by sophomores Wally Strauch and Dave Preston to retain starting job. . Business major.
If you like Jazz-you'll want:
Preston, Dave—Sturdy sophomore prospect who is expected to soar for starting job throughout season. .. Promising defender with leadership ability. .. Better than average passing prospect.
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Strauch. Wally (Straw) — good all-round sophomore prospect who could vault into starting berth from opening game.. Raised stock considerably by piloting Varsity to 26-12 win over alumni in spring game...Wheeled Varsity 44 yards in final two minutes of first half for second touchdown, completing three consecutive passes to hand winners a 13-6 lead at intermission...Carries some skill in all phases of play and could be good with normal improvement.
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Page 3
Monday Sept. 12, 1955. University Daily Kansan
69
—Kansan photo by Gene Smoyer
THAT'S THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT—Wilt Chamberlain, KU's brand new seven foot plus basketball center, seems to be using 5 foot 5 inch Don Pfutzenreuter for a leaning post in this picture taken at the annual football press day Sunday, Sept. 4. Pfutzenreuter, at 5 foot 5 inches and 155 pounds, is probably the littlest college guard in the nation and Wilt is undoubtedly the biggest freshman basketball player in the country.
Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
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Why Wait For Wilt? KU Should Be Tough
By Dick Walt
Kansan Sports Writer
With all the furor over Wilt Chamberlain, many Kansas basketball fans are looking past this year to the 1956-57 season, when Chamberlain will be eligible for varsity competition.
DR. F. C' ALLEN
Kansas Basketball Coech
who saw spot action last year.
Colorado lost most of last year's starters, but Phog still fears the potent Buffers.
However, the prospects for this season are very good. Alphough Coach Phog Allen is his usual pessimistic self, a look at the facts should establish Kansas as a prime contender for the Big Seven title.
who saw spot action last year. Coach Allen refused to install the Jayhawkers as favorites in this year's race, saying only "We'll be in there scrapping."
Kansas returns four starters off last year's squad, including Dallas Dobbs, a two-time All-conference selection; Gene Elstun, rated by many as the best sophomore in the league last year; Bill Brainard, a converted center who developed into a fine forward last year, and Lew Johnson, the 6-4 pivot man who showed a lot of improvement in the last few games of last season.
He went on to say that Missouri and Colorado would probably be the two toughest squads in the conference, especially if the Tigers get Win Wilford back from the Army. The Tigers would then have a great deal of scoring punch with Wilford and Norman Steward, the great forward who played a major role in
downing KU last year.
10 support this crew, the Jayhawks have a host of other experienced performers from last year's sophomore-dominated squad. They include John Parker an occasional starter at guard last year and a great hustler; Maurice King, who also started a few games and was a fine rebounder and niffy ball handler; Ronnie Johnston, a scrappy guard who showed a great deal of promise last year; Lee Green, a husky 6-5 forward with great rebounding ability; Harry Jett, a great shooter who will see a great deal of action if he improves defensively, and Blaine Hollinger, a lightning-fast guard
"Colorado has just what we had in 1953," he commented. That was the year when Kansas literally stole the Big Seven title with such ball hawks as Al and Dean Kelley, Harold Patterson, and Gil Reich supporting center B. H. Boim. This cinderella squad went all the way to the NCAA finals before bowling to Indiana.
Coach Allen also picks Nebraska,
with a fine crop of sophomore talent
as the darkhorse of the league this
season.
Phog also has announced that he plans to use the towering Chamberlin in workouts with both the varsity and the freshmen squads. He said the addition of the 7-foot thim man to the varsity would give Chamberlain more work on offense, and his top defensive work would make things tougher for the varsity.
Of course, Chamberlain will not be eligible for varsity games, and will play with the freshmen in the freshmen-varsity game November 18. This is the same procedure Phog followed with Lovellette and Born when they were freshmen.
Traylor, John—Nitty little Massilion. Ohio sophomore who could be club's best open-field runner... Scored thrice in 26-12 spring alumni game.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 12. 1955.
Baseball, Like Football, Can Move Only Up
Like football coach Chuck Mather, baseball coach Floyd Temple can move only up this spring when he fields a sophomore-studded team for the 1856 season.
Last spring, an injury riddled, sparsely-manned Jayhawker team tied with Kansas State in the conference cellar and finished the season with a 6 won, 16 lost record, highlight of which was an 11-inning 5 to 4 loss to powerful Oklahoma up until last week, probably the best college baseball team in nation, went on to blow the NCAA tournament with a series of boners which would have made Fred Merkle feel smart.
The Kansas squad this year will be green, and this will hurt them, but it will display better overall depth and will have a nucleus of promising sophomores. Ten lettermen will return from last year's team but none of these can be considered as having their berths cinched in view of strong pressure from the sophomores.
Brightest spots among the sophs are catcher Barrion Donaldson and pitcher-outfielder Ron Wylie. Donaldson is a good hitter, a fine back-hustle and a quick hustle that will give the Jayhawkers a better than average catcher.
Wylie, who pitched his Kansas City Wyandotte high school squad to the state championship in 1954, posted a 10-3 record this summer in Minnesota and hit .390, playing in the outfield when not pitching. Coach Temple also plans to use the stocky right-hander in the outfield on the days he isn't pitching.
Two other sophomore pitchers show promise. Righthander Bob Cawley had a 3-0 record for Lyons of the western Ban Johnson League when a horse fell on him and injured his arm. If the arm injury leaves no ill effects Cawley may prove an asset to the club. The third sophomore, left-hander Van Cooper, hasn't had much experience outside of high school ball but shows promise.
Shirley to Try Agan The Jayhawks ace in 1954, Bob Shirley, will be back to see if his
ailing arm has finally recovered. Bob showed promise of regaining his old form last spring from the arm injury suffered in 1954 but a sudden cold snap brought about a return of the trouble and he was able to compete in the 80s. The fifty little right-hander imports that he hasn't thrown all summer and the arm feels like it is in great shape.
Rounding out the pitching staff will be left-hander Gary Fenny who showed promise but a lack of stamina in 1955. Fenny was good for four or five innings but never seemed to be able to go the route. Loren "Fuzzy" Martin, first string backstop in 55, will probably return to old chore of pitching with Donaldson taking over the catching duties.
aldson behind the plate. Forrest Hoglund, the club's leading hitter last year, will be back at third and Don Steinmeyer will be at second.
In the infield, letterman John Walz will supply relief to Don
Steinmeyer, however, will find competition in the form of Dale Gulledge of Wellington and Barry Robertson of Coffeyville. Robertson is currently attending Coffeyville Junior College but, will enroll in KU in January. This summer Robertson led the state championship Coffeyville Ban Johnson League team in hitting.
Conn May Go to First
First base will be wide open with the departure of Bill Heitholt. Jim Trombold, brother of former KU great John Trombold, will try for the job and Coach Temple is considering moving outfielder Bobby Conn in for use at the post.
Another brother of a former KU
great, Phillip Stonestreet whose brother Jack was a top pitcher for the Hawks, will be trying out for shortstop. Stonestreet, however, lacks experience.
Welcome back and Help Yourself...
Two sophs will be pushing Hogtund at third but "Funky," who was the Jayhawkers captain last year, has the inside track. The two sophomores are John Newlin and Ray Stockwell.
In the outfield Coach Temple can expect no help from the sophomores, with the exception of Wylie.
Returning will be his entire crew of '55, Dick Elowey, Bobby Conn, and Don Dixon. None of the three hit very good last year although Conn did hit the long ball some. Also returning will be Dudley Budrich and LaVerne Fiss who got in on the tall end of the season last year.
A good crop of freshmen are coming in this year, according to Coach Temple, and he thinks the 1957 team could be a winner.
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Page 5
33 41
Moody, Reich Feel Hawks Much Improved Already
Two players, who although plagued by injuries last year provided some of the most sparkling moments in an otherwise dismal season, have been selected to lead the 1955 Jayhawk grid machine into action Sept. 17th at Fort Worth when the Kansans meet the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian University.
Dick Eich, a fullback by trade who was transplanted to center at the last minute last year and who returns to his original post this fall, and Ralph Moody, a 6 foot 1 inch, 196 pound speed demon running from the left half spot, will serve as co-captains for the Jayhawkers throughout the 1955 season.
Both men are enthusiastic over the vast improvement and fine spirit shown thus far by the KU squad in practice. While neither would venture any predictions as to the results of the forthcoming season both Dick and Ralph displayed a quiet confidence which seemed to spell trouble for someone this year.
"We've practiced only four days and already we're farther along than we ever were last year," Reich said. "Our defense looks a lot better and the whole squad
shows an overall improvement from last season."
"The spirit is a lot better," Moody added. "We have competition at every position, more depth, and we know the system better. The added competition, especially, has given everyone an added incentive."
First Games Important
First Games Important Both Reich and Moody believed the outcome of the first two games would have a great deal of bearing on the season's showing. Neither player thinks the Jayhawks necessarily have to win both games to keep up their morale provided they play well and only lose by a point or a touchdown.
Both Moody and Reich were plauged by injuries last season but both boys say they are in great shape now. Reich was slowed down by a chest injury and Moody missed four games because of a back injury.
Moody has great speed for a 196-pound man and once past the line of scrimmage displays better than average elusiveness. In track last year he clocked a :09.8 in the 100-yard dash which is sensational for a man his size. He was the third ranking Kansas rusher
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The top student among the football players for the 1954-55 year was Greg Fouts, 6 foot 1 inch, 204 pound tackle candidate. Fouts had an average of 2.2 for the year, slightly over a B average. He is a pre-med student.
last year with a total of 193 net yards, despite the fact he missed four games.
In 1953, as a sophomore, he ranked second on the club with 337 yards on 90 carries. He led the club and placed second in the conference in punt returns last year with a 16.6 average on nine carries for a total of 150 yards. He is also a good punter, having a 37.0 yard average in 1953 and a 31.2 last year. Reich lettered as a freshman at West Point and then like his brother, All-American defensive hallback Gil, switched to KU. A fallback by trade, Dick was switched from Reich to Captain Bud Bidt broke his collarbone in full practice. At center Dick developed into one of the better pivot men in the conference.
Reich Likes Fullback Best
Tackle Finishes As Top Grid Scholar
This year, however, he has been moved back to fullback a position he professes to like much better. A low-running, hard-hitting fullback, Reich shows promise of developing into a fine line crasher.
Moody at 21 is a senior in the School of Education and is majoring in physical education. A native of Minneola, Kansas, Ralph lettered four years in high school in both football and basketball in high school, then in track. Since coming to KU he has tracked two years in football.
Reich stands 6 foot 1 inch and weighs 205 pounds and is 22 years old. A native of Steelton, Pa., he lettered four years in football, three in basketball, and one in both track and baseball in high school. He lettered last year in football at KU and earned one letter at West Point in football. He is a senior majoring in aeronautical engineering.
Both Moody and Reich think the whole bunch of sophomore prospects have looked great thus far in the fall drills and feel that this year will be a far cry from last year in the caliber of football the Jayhawkers will play.
Monday, Sept. 12, 1955. University Daily Kansan Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 12, 1955
NOW IF I MOVE THIS GUY HERE AND THAT ONE THERE I MIGHT BEATOU—Head football coach Chuck Mather looks over the material he has amassed during spring practice and practice this fall that will enable him to pull the Jayhawker grid machine back up out of the depths of the Big Seven cellar.
Mather Uses New Techniques Fundamentals In His Coaching
When Kansas and Texas Christian meet this Saturday it will mark the beginning of the second season for Chuck Mather as head football coach at KU. Last season the personable Mather took over a disillusioned, depleted Kansas team and struggled through a disastrous season which found the Jayhawkers losing 10 straight games.
This fall Mather has an entirely different setup with which to work. While he isn't overloaded on talent or depth he does have the foundations for a good football team and most of all the squad possesses a great amount of spirit.
Also Malter can count on some
adequate reserves at all positions,
something he sorely missed last
season. Too, pressure is being applied by some talented sophomores at every position and consequently this has brought about better performances from even the older hands.
Mather is no stranger to the dismal fate of having his first season a winneless one. In his first year as high school coach at Brilliant, Ohio he lost all seven games. The next year he had a 4-2-2 record at Brilliant and his final year there he won 6 while losing 2.
As head coach at Leetonia, Ohio high school he had a record of 27 wins, 3 ties, and 1 loss in three years. From 1942 to 1944, in the middle of his coaching career at Leetonia he served in the U.S.
Player Position Year
Ray Evans Halfback 1947
Otto Schnellbacher End 1947
George Mrkonic Guard 1951
Oliver Spencer Tackle 1952
Gil Reich Halfback 1952
KANSAS ALL-AMERICANS
Coast Guard, attaining the rate of Chief Boatswain's Mate.
Mather's most impressive record came, however, at Massillon, Ohio, where as head coach of Washington High School he won 57 games while losing only 3 and tying none. Prior to coaching at Massillon he coached Ohio High School where he had a record of 11 wins and 3 losses.
Mather uses several novel innovations in his coaching. He has a technique of grading tactics and performances on an IBM machine. The material for this grading is commonly called the "game." It games and practice sessions. On one occasion last fall he even employed sideline TV.
Despite the use of his IBM machines and movie cameras Mather is still a believer in good fundamentals and plenty of hard work. Mather is a graduate of Ohio Northern College where he played tackle. His high school alma mate, Hopedale, failed to field a football team. In addition to his degree from Ohio Northern he holds a Master of Arts degree from Kent State. One holdover from the Sauer and Sikes eras and several assistants from Massillon assist Mather in his duties. The holdover is Wayne Replogle, one of the state's all-time athletic greats and now in his fifth year at KU.
Mather's other assistants are Lauri Wartiaiainen, Disk Pistokoty, Paul Schofer, and Dave Putts. Three graduate assistants, Al Gebert, Frank Sabatini, and Bob Hubbard also assist in the practice sessions. Dean Nesmith acts as the team's trainer.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Sept. 12, 1955.
SCHOLARSHIP
FRANK BLACK Kansas Center
Nebraska Holds Secret Sessions
Coach Bill Glassford has gone underground at the University of Nebraska and held his first game type scrimmage closed to the public Saturday. Glassford states that he believes the Huskers are pretty well set for the opener with the University of Hawaii in Lincoln Sept. 17.
Some changes in the Nebraska Lineup have been made. Rex Fischer, originally a quarterback, has been switched to halfback and LaVerne Torozan, a center last year, has been shifted to tackle. Currently he is starting in that position on the left side.
Two sophomores, guard Don Kampe and tackle Don Rhoda, were due to start on the first string in last Saturday's scrimmage.
Much of Nebraska's progress will depend on how rapidly the tackle corps can whip into line. In the eight tackle candidates Glass-ford has one senior, Dick Moore; two juniors, LaVerne Torozon and Jack Fleming; five sophomores, Jerry Wheeler, Don Rhoda, Bill Hawkens, Art Klein, and Les Roberts.
The present starting lineup consists of left end, LeRoy Butherus left tackle, LaVerne Torozon; left guard, Don Kampen; center, Bob Berguin; right guard, Jim Murphy; right tackle, Rhoda; right end, Jon McWilliams; quarterback, Dan Erwal; left halfback, Rex Fischer; right halfback, Willie Greenlaw, and full-back, John Edwards.
910
TED ROHDE
Kansas Halfback
OU Tops Again; Colorado May Cause Trouble
Writing football precedes in the Big Seven is becoming a boresome job. All you have to say every year is that Oklahoma will win the championship and the rest will finish in some sort of jumbed order and you've got the job done.
Another song that is beginning to sound like a broken record is the one that has Colorado upsetting the Sooners. This year, however, will be the Buffs' best chance of turning the trick and probably their last chance for a while. Coach Dallas Ward has a strong experienced line back two last year and good backs led by Justin Bieber and Kayuk at fullback. Last year Bayuk was the leading ground gainer in the conference.
Oklahoma has been on top of the conference since 1946 when they tied Kansas for the crown and in all probability they will remain there for at least two or three more years. With 23 lettermen returning including sensational Jimmy Harris at quarterback; Bo Bolinger and Cecil Morris at attacks; Edmon Gray, tackle; Jerry Tubbs, a fullback switched back to his initial post of center; Tommy McDonald and Delbert Long, halfbacks; and Billy Priceer at fullback the Sooners will be tough.
For the also-runs most writers pick Missouri as third, Kansas State as fourth, Nebraska as fifth, Iowa State as sixth, and Kansas as seventh. Unable to go along with that, from this corner it looks like Kansas State third, an inexperienced Missouri squad fourth, Nebraska fifth, an upsurging Kansas squad sixth, and Iowa State back in seventh.
Missouri had the material last year and stumbled and fell by the wayside. This year the Tigers are green and play a terrific schedule. They lost three experienced quarterbacks by graduation but in Jimmy Hunter have a lad who could develop into a great signal caller. However, with their usual run of bad luck the Tigers will probably fall by the wayside again and under increasing alumni pressure it may spell doom for Don Faurot, the dean of Big Seven coaches.
Kansas State has a good first string but is weak on the second and third lines of defense. Bus Mertes has taken over as head coach from Bill Meek but this shouldn't handicap the Wildcats too much as Mertes was an assistant to Meek and knows what to expect from his talent.
Nebraska, the All-time Orange Bowl flops of last year, will be a little shaky this year and can expect a lot of trouble from every team in the conference. There top threat will probably be halfback Will Green-law, a good all-around back.
Kansas can go only up and from the looks of the squad in fall and spring practices they may do just
82
that. The Jayhawkers have displayed a lot of hustle and some outstanding sophomores.
LYNN McCARTHY
Iowa State has the lettermen to turn the trick but is woefully weak through the line, a place that can ruin you no matter how many backs you have that can carry the ball.
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Kansas will open the 1955 season with a full team of married men on its football squad. The roster lines up this way: John McFarland, senior quarterback; John Handley, senior halfback; Jerry Baker, sophomore fullback; Gene Blasi, senior tackle; Don Clement, junior halfback; Frank Gibson, sophomore tackle; Tel Reynolds, sophomore center; John Drake, junior tackle; Dud Budrich, senior guard; Bob Preston, junior guard, and Tom Slaymaker, junior quarterback.
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Francisco, John—Runner of high promise, who will team with Dick Blowey at the halfback posts to give Kansas an elusive set of breakaway threats.
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Page 9
Monday, Sept. 12, 1955.
Blair Tops In Europe
By Sam Jones Kansan Sports Writer
A month and a half tour of Europe was the summer vacation for Dick Blair, KU dash man, and five other American trackmen at the expense of the European Amateur Athletic Unions.
Most of the time, the team ran in small towns, against the local athletic clubs. In Finland, track and field are practically national pastimes, said Blair.
"The summer was three weeks late in Finland, so it was a little chilly when we got there," said Blair. For the Kansan, it was his first trip to Europe.
"We ran under all conditions." Blair said. "All of the tracks were cinder and most of them were good tracks. They were kept in fairly good condition."
Dick was selected to go to Finland, Czechoslovakia, Belgium and England, with Tom Courtney, half-miler from Fordham, Bob Backus, Boston hammer thrower, John Bennett, an army broad-jumper, Bob Seaman, UCLA miler, and Ken Reiser, distance and steepechase man from Oregon.
The crowds at the meets were all large according to Dick. "They had much better crowds than in the U.S.", said Blair. "But the people in Belgium showed the least interest in track."
"When we'd go to some of those little towns, very few people spoke English," said Blair. "But we'd ask the local athletic club to give us an interpreter, and he'd take care of the rest."
The day after the selection at Boulder, Blair and the team, with Frank Potts, of Colorado, as coach, flew to New York, thence to Helsinki on June 28.
The Americans received various receptions in various countries. In Finland, they were very well treated
June 30. Blair ran the 100 meters in :10.5 at Helsinki. The following day, he ran the 200 meters in :21.5. The team moved to Tampere, Finland, on July 3 where Blair ran the 100 meters in :10.7, followed the next day with a :21.4 at 200 meters.
Blair's record during the European running, though the distances were mostly metric, were pretty good.
Blair said. Because of the small towns we went to, we got to know the Finnish people very well," Blair said.
"In Prague, though, we really got cordial to us but I think they were cordial to us but I think they were trying to make a good impression."
The American team got to take several sightseeing trips around the towns they visited. But when they were 200 miles from Paris, while in Belgium, the team decided not to go as "we'd spend all the money we had if we went to Paris, so we just didn't go."
Blair said the experience and the running itself will help him a lot in American competition this coming track season.
About the competition the team faced, Blair said, "Our distance boys got into a little trouble over there. The shorter the race the better the chance the Americans have."
*from Finland the team went to Prague, where Blair ran the 100 meters in :10.4 and the 200 meters in :21.2. Two days later in Ostrava,*
On the trip to Europe, Blair said he took 36 pounds of baggage, but came back with 90 pounds—“mostly prizes.” The team was given Czech crystal, Danish porcelain and silver, Finnish silver and crystal, clocks, and silver and glass hors d'ouevres sets from England and Scotland. “We were usually given something that was native to the town or country we ran in,” said Blair.
Blair ran the 100 meters in :10.4, and the 200 meters in :21.0. In Brussels, Belgium, Blair ran the 100 meters for the third straight time in :10.4, with a :21.3 for the 200 meters.
DICK BLAIR
KANBAKE
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 12, 1955.
Tackles Appear Much Stronger
By DON PW RCE
Some observers are calling the tackle position weakest link in KU's upcoming 1955 line. Coach Chuck Mother does not subscribe to this tag.
"Frankly our tackle play improved more than any other spot in our line during spring practice," the second-year Jawhawk boss analyzes. "We have at least four boys with enough potential to make tackle as strong as any position in our line."
The four include Gene Blasi, senior veteran from Pratt; Jim Hull who saw no action as a sophomore last year; John Drake, lettered junior from Cassoday and Frank Gibson, Miami of Ohio transfer, who was Mather's 1951 captain at Massillon's Washington High.
The latter three, particularly, flashed encouraging individual improvement during the spring. Blasi, the Jayhawk's No. 2 shot-putter, was in action only part-time because of his seasonal track duties. He experienced a disappointing year last season, but could develop rapidly into a fine all-round hand boy merely playing up to his physical potential. He was a regular most of last season and will start off in front on the right side when practice opens Sept.1.
Gibson will draw the getaway call at left. Mather considers him a fine offensive tackle right now, who will improve defensively with experience. Gibbon did not play defensive football extensively in the prep tanks.
Hull is behind Blasit; Drake behind Gibson. All our scale in the 215 to 220-pound range.
This quartet does not include the entire picture. Mather and his tide coach, Lauri Wartiajn, will have considerably more manpower with which to build than was on hand last year. Gene Vignatelli, a frequent starter, and Dick Knowles, who alternated between
SAMOAN
OVER EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS OF BEEF—This fearsome foursome will face KU's opponents at various times this fall from the tackle slots. Left to right it's John Drake, Gene Blasi, Jim Hull, and Frank Gibson. Blasi and Gibson are currently running on the first string with Drake and Hull furnishing stiff competition.
guard and tackle, are the only losses.
There are three candidates behind the four who carry enough potential to move up quickly in the event of injury or failure of the leaders to play up to expectations in the early headhocking.
This trio includes Greg Fouts,
bolldover squadman; Sophomores
Jim Wells, and Eurt Stueve, and
Dick Reinking.
Wells, considered the finest high school lineman in the state during his senior year at Ellinwood, has let it be known he will make a place for himself, a challenge none of
BELL McINTOSH
BELL
the top four can afford to regard lightly. Stueve also is indexed as a better than ordinary prospect.
Reinking at 6-2 and 225, obviously carries enough size. He also carries a promising reputation. Reinking played the past two seasons with Fort Benning, Ga. He is an Arkansas City graduate.
Whoever plays must mature swiftly for they are meaning the most vital defensive spot in any club's line. Playing the likes of TCU, which admittedly will field its best squad in a decade; Washington State and Colorado, both returning every line regular from 1954 will furnish a three-game nothose which will ripen this green crop at the season's outset.
'55 Cross Country Team May Be Best
Six promising sophomores will join five returning lettermen and one squadman when Kansas begins cross-country workouts here Sept. 12. The rookies, who waltzed off with the Big Seven freshman postal title last year, include Jerry McNeal, Minnetapolis, Minn.; Bob Nicholson, Maize; Hal Long, Van Nuys, Calif.; Verlyn Schmidt, Hays; Bob Cormack, Salina, and Paul Baker, Dedham, Mass.
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Coach Bill Easton will welcome back every member of the 1954 team which won KU's 8th consecutive league Hill-and-Dale flag. Capt. Al Frame and Tommy Rupp are seniors; Lowell Janzen, Jan Howell and Grant Cokson, junior. Berrie Gay, a 4:17 miler who missed much of last season with a foot injury, also will be available. He is a junior.
STRAUCH
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1955 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 17 Texas Christian Fort Wort
Sept. 17 TCU Fort Worth
Sept. 24 Wash. State Lawrence
Oct. 1 Colorado Boulder
Oct. 8 Iowa State Lawrence
Oct. 15 Oklahoma Norman
Oct. 22 SMU Lawrence
Oct. 29 Nebraska Lincoln
Nov. 5 Kansas State Lawrence
Nov. 12 Okla. A&M Lawrence
Nov. 19 Missouri Lawrence
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Monday, Sept. 12, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 11
VINCENT
DICK BLOWEY Kansas Halfback
K-State Boasts Good Starters
Kansas State opened its 1955 football practice under the leadership of a new head coach, Bus Mertes, and 60 candidates greeted the new mentor who was formerly an assistant to Bill Meek.
Mertes thinks he can field a good first string but after that the talent runs a little thin. In Ron Nery at tackle the Wildcats have probably the best lineman in the conference, although Sam Salerno of Colorado and Bo Bolinger of Oklahoma would question that decision.
In Bill Carrington, Negro fullback turned Halfback the Wildcats have a performer who could well be All-Big Seven caliber. Carrington is fast, elusive, and exceedingly powerful.
The K-State team this year will play all their home games in solid purple uniforms for the first time in the school's history. Previously the Wildcats had worn purple jeerses with white trousers.
The Wildcats finished fifth in the conference last year with a record of three wins and three losses. The three losses were to Oklahoma, Missouri, and Colorado. Mertes has set an improvement on the conference record as one of his big goals for this year.
Baker, Jerry~Returned service-
man who displayed good power,
promising defense and desire during
spring practice.
OU Once Again Tabbed As Tops In Big Seven
Last year the Sooners commanded every winning ballot save four among 56 sportswriters and sport-casters who took part. That figured to 93-percent of the championship plurality. Even with one more second place vote, the Redshirts maintained 93-percent log since there were 76 poll participants.
Typed Bill Burke of the Salina. Kas., Journal. "With Oklahoma in the conference this has become one of the easiest of all athletic polls to predict."
Virtually duplicating last year's landslide, Oklahoma corralled all but five first place votes in the 10th preseason Big Seven football poll conducted by Kansas Athletic Publicist Don Pierce.
The prognosticators continue to fatten their average in selecting the Sooners. For OU has obliged by coming home on top as predicted thru past six seasons.
Lyell Bremser, KFAB, Omaha, and Bob Busby of the KC Star typified the "Colorado will make it tough" faction. Said Brem森 . . . "Though Oklahoma appears destined to rule again, Colorado could prove to be the most formidable runner-up club in several years."
Busby opined . . . "Colorado could have the best team Dal Ward has moulded, but can't see the Buffs quite cracking the sonic (Sooner) barrier."
Kansas, now in the throes of a 16-game losing streak, drew encouragement from several precincts. These were typified by Gil Smith of the Leavenworth, Kas., Times, who wrote . . . "Kansas, in my opinion, will field the surprise club of the league winning two conference tilts."
For hardy souls. George Franco, executive sports editor of the Denver Post; Bill Stewart of station KFKA. Greeley, Colo.; Spence Burtis of the La Junta, Colo. Tribune-Democrat, and Bob Williams of the Kansas City Star sports staff, typed "Colorado" opposite their No.1 choice. Nebraska, last year's conference Orange bowl representative, logged the remaining first-place ballot, thus completing an odd chain which saw the Cornhuskers polling at least one vote for every position from titlist to cellar-dweller.
If predictions follow the above chart there will be only two races during the league season, a match between Nebraska and Kansas State to determine the middle, or fourth-place rung, and another between Iowa State and Kansas to escape the league dungeon. Only 16 points separated NU from KS at fourth and fifth, IS, in sixth, holds a thin edge of only eight lengths over KU. 472 to 480. It was the first time the Jayhawkers, losers of all ten games last year, have been voted into the basement.
Stewart was the most bold of the
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MATHER'S FIELD GENERALS—From left to right standing it's Dick Piskoty, Lauri Warttiainen, and Dave Putts of Coach Chuck Mather's coaching staff. Seated are Paul Schofer and Wayne Replogle. All except Replogle came to KU from Massillon with Coach Mather. Replogle is now in his fifth year as a KU coach
stronger with backfield that doesn't appear to have suffered too much despite loss of Hardy (Carroll) and Bernardi, (Frank)."
Althi CU comfortably outdistanced
Milton for the runner-up spot,
at least half the scribes and casters
felt it would be no contest.
tiny Colorado block, typing. "Colorado will be the best ever . . . bigger and better in the line and still two deep at backfield spots. This is the year they will finally beat Oklahoma."
Williams analyzed "Buffs are overdue and should be considerably
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 12, 1955.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Enrollment Instructions Fall Semester,1955
Undergraduate students will call at the Registrar's Office, 122 Strong Hall, to pick up registration materials, clear financial obligations, and have identification pictures taken before reporting to the Union Building for enrollment. Students may call at the Registrar's Office for their materials at any time on Friday, September 9, Saturday morning, September 10, and Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, September 12, 13, and 14.
Registration materials must be secured in Strong Hall and filled out completely before the student can be admitted to the Union Building for enrollment.
Enrollment in classes will be conducted in the Student Union Building. Enrollment hours are 8:30 to 12:00 and 1:30 to 5:00, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, September 12, 13 and 14. Students will not be admitted to the enrollment floor to begin enrollment after 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
Admittance to the Union Building for enrollment will be according to the following letter schedule, for students who have previously secured registration materials at Strong Hall:
MONDAY September 12 TUESDAY September 13 WEDNESDAY September 14
L ... 8:30 Sn-Sz, T ... 8:30 D, E ... 8:30
Ma-Mc ... 9:30 U, V, Wa-Wil ... 9:30 F ... 9:30
Md-Mz, N ... 10:30 Wim-Wz, X, Y, Z, A ... 10:30 G ... 10:30
O, P, Q ... 1:30 Ba-Bo ... 1:30 Ha-Hi ... 1:30
R ... 2:30 Bp-Bz, Ca-Ch ... 2:30 Hj-Hz, J ... 2:30
Sa-Sm ... 3:30 Ci-Cz ... 3:30 K ... 3:30
Classes begin on Thursday, September 15. Enrollment on or after this date is permitted only on payment of a late fee of $5.00 in addition to the regular fees.
Detailed instructions covering the procedure at the Union Building are printed in the Schedule of Classes.
Graduate Students call first at the Graduate Office, 227 Strong Hall.
PAYMENT OF FEES
Fees will be paid after enrollment, according to the following schedule:
A, B, C, D, E, F Monday, September 26 G, H, I, J, K, L Tuesday, September 27 M, N, O, P, Q, R Wednesday, September 28 S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z Thursday, September 29
A penalty of $2 per day for late payment of fees goes into effect beginning on Friday, September 30. The enrollment of any student whose fees are not paid by Monday, October 3, will be canceled.
Identification cards will be issued to students at the time fees are paid.
Registrar's Office, August 1955
Oldfather Leaves KU For A Year
Charles H. Oldfather Jr., ballad-singing law professor, will take a year off from his duties at KU to teach at the University of Wisconsin this year.
Prof. Oldfather, associate professor of law, will assume teaching duties here in the 1956-57 school year.
He came to KU in 1950 and made his first appearance as a ballad singer by accompanying himself on his guitar at a local picnic. His singing and strumming were a hit, and since that time he has sung and played at functions in Lawrence and other cities.
Regan Singing In Navy
The 35-year-old professor began singing and playing American folk songs while serving with the Navy during World War II. His father, Charles H. Oldfather Sr., had been a ballad singer and guitar player while dean of the College
Prof. Oldfather appeared at the Washington Day rallies of 1954 and 1955 in Topeka, The Rock Chalk Revue, Alumni club meetings, and at many other functions throughout the area.
Prof. Oldfather spent his first two years of undergraduate work at Harvard University then switched to Nebraska, where he was graduated in 1941. He then spent five years in the Navy, returning to Harvard in 1946. He was graduated from that institution in 1948 and entered private law practice in Milwaukee.
of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Nebraska University.
Appeared Many Times
His last appearance at KU was as a featured performer at a get-together of foreign students now in session here.
Nearly one out of every ten cars now is assembled on the West Coast.
Alumnus Assigned By Marine Corps
Marine 2nd Lt. James D. Van Pelt, who was graduated from the University this spring, has been assigned to duty at Quantico, Va. following completion of the officers' basic course at Quantico.
State Corn Crop Smaller This Year
Lieutenant Van Pelt, whose home is Lemont, Kas., was graduated from the basic course in ceremonies held in Quantico August 6.
Kids talk more
Iowa City,—(U.P.)—Mildred Templin of the Institute of Child Welfare, University of Minnesota says children are talking more than their parents did when they were young. She told a speech conference that children now are encouraged to speak up, and parents have dropped the adage that "children should be seen and not heard."
Topeka —(U.P.) The smallest Kansas corn crop in 18 years has been forecast by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The department, whacking its August estimate by 31 percent, predicted Kansas will harvest only 29.88200 bushels of corn.
Caused by heat and steadily worsening drouth, the drop was one of the most severe one month changes in corn prospects ever recorded in Kansas.
Yield per acre, based on conditions Sept. 1, is expected to be only 16.5 bushels, compared with 24.0 bushels to the acre forecast a month ago.
The production estimate is the smallest since 1937 and less than half the 10-year average of Kansas corn crops 1945-54.
Another heavy slash in prospects was listed for Kansas sorghum grain—37,000,000 bushels compared with 59,200,000 bushels in August.
9 Students Get Summerfield Appointments
Appointments as Summerfield scholars have been made for nine upperclassmen at the University, it was announced by Dr. Dennis Trueblood, director of aids and awards.
Each has distinguished himself in scholarship and activities and with a 2.7 grade point average or better, ranks well above the minimum required of Summerfield scholars. The minimum is 2.5, based on 3.0 for A's and 2.0 for B'.
The nine new Summerfield scholars are: Peter Arrowsmith, engineering senior; Minter E. Brown, engineering sophomore; Donald M. Coyne, engineering sophomore; John A. Davis, Jr., engineering sophomore; Warren L. Gay, engineering sophomore.
Summerfield scholars are chosen through statewide competitive examinations from among senior boys in Kansas high schools. However outstanding upperclassmen are named to fill vacancies or are accorded the honor when the $20,000 annual grant from the Summerfield Foundation permits.
James Gilbert Tissue, engineering junior; Gary Allen Williams, engineering sophomore; Charles E. Winters, engineering sophomore; John Frederic Zoellner, College sophomore.
Summerfield scholars receive the amount needed beyond their own resources to attend KU without working part time. Those who need no aid receive only a small honorarium and the honor, Dr. Trueblood said. Several of the new scholars already hold other scholarships and the Summerfield committee will not duplicate that assistance.
Activities Unit Lists Fifteen
Fifteen University students have been named to the Student Statewide Activities board for the 1955-56 school year.
Student Statewide Activities, sponsored by the University's Alumni association, is a strictly student organization for spreading good will for KU and for letting prospective students and their parents know of the opportunities for development in scientific and cultural fields at KU.
Projects include high school assemblies, providing University yearbooks to high schools, personal letters to high school seniors, window displays, parties and receptions, a home-town newspaper correspondent project, and the "Jayhawk Jubilee," in conjunction with the Kansas Relays.
The new board members are:
General chairman, Steve Schmidt,
Salina junior; County club chairman,
Sally Rice, Abilene sophomore;
County club assistant, Bruce Smith,
Stockton sophomore; County correspondent chairman, Kay Wright, Columbus sophomore;
County correspondent assistant,
Mickey Mills, McPherson sophomore;
Correspondents' advisor, Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City Mo., junior;
Secretary-treasurer Jim Schultz, Salina sophomore; Secretarial committee chairman, Jo Rouse, Wichita junior; Secretarial assistant, Jane Ratcliff, Atwood senior; High School host committee chairman, Mike Grove, Larned sophomore; Jayhawker committee chairman, Janet Hanneman, Washington sophomore; Jayhawk jubilee chairman, John E. Rodgers, Paradise junior;
Poster board chairman, Dale Flanagan, Columbus sophomore; Publicity chairman, Jo Scholes, Council Grove junior and Publicity assistant, Kent Porter, Wichita sophomore.
Tickets Own Car
Edinburg, Tex. —(U.P.)—Policeman Jeas Perez doesn't play favorites. Perez ticketed his own automobile when he found it parked by a meter with no time left on it. He had lent the car to his sister to do some shopping.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 12, 1955
...
38-Year Money Report Released
A study of "State Finance. Revenues of the State of Kansas, 1915- 1953" has been released by the Governmental Research Center.
James T. McDonald, an accountant and research associate for the Center, is the author of the 40-page handbook of statistical information.
Because no single agenv published complete fiscal data for the state during the period, Mr. McDonald's
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report in many aspects is an original compilation, differing often from totals found in published official reports. The elimination of trust funds as income and netting out the transfers of money from one fund to another was responsible for many of the differences, which, however, do not significantly alter the trends of income.
The state revenue study is the fourth in a Fiscal Information Series begun in 1953. Harry O. Lawon prepared municipal finance studies for first and second class cities and Mr. McDonald earlier his year issued a financial report on third class cities.
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The Gallant Warrior Returns
Sarge Back From Farm Rest
Bv BRUCE DILLMAN
Nobody was happier to get back to 'good old KU' than Sarge.
Sarge had a great time this summer, but after three months on the farm he was glad to get back the hustle and bustle of campus life.
In case you haven't heard, Sarge is the 7-year-old Grand Retriever who is the unofficial mascot and friend of everybody on the Hill. Technically he is the property of Sigma Nu fraternity, so that oration is responsible for taking care of him during the summer vacation.
Off To The Farm
Last spring James Furgason, college senior, offered to let Sarge stay at his farm near Independence. Sarge quickly accepted. He had never had a taste of rural life, and he thought it would be a pleasant change.
As soon as finals were over, Furgason and Sarge set put for the country.
For the first few days there were many things to investigate. There were two horses, several pigs, many cows, and a few chickens in the vicinity. Sarge, of course, had to get acquainted with all of them. He also had to look over many acres of land. When all this had been done, however, there was little to do. The horses, cows, chickens, and pigs didn't want to play. This social problem was solved when Furgason's sister and brother-in-law came to visit one week end. They brought their own dog with them. This creature is a monstrous Great Dane named Brutus.
Et Tu Brute?
The minute that Brutus set foot on the farm things ceased to be dull. He and Sarge were at each other's throats instantly. Ferguson and his brother-in-law, Jack Sturdivant, managed to separate the combatants, and Brutus was kept in the house during his stay while Sarge remained outside.
The Furgasons thought that this situation might develop into something serious because Brutus came to visit every week. However, they discovered that if everybody went away and ignored them, Sarge and Brutus had no desire to fight.
The Big Fight
With Brutus under control, Sarge went on to a bigger and better fight, and one which carried greater consequences.
One summer day, Furgason was out checking fences, and Sarge was with him. Suddenly, he heard a rustling in the underbrush behind him. Turning around he saw that there was a wild creature of the great outdoors, Jim couldn't see the creature because it was under a bush, so he
assumed that it was a rabbit.
He discovered that it was a creature of a different type when Sarge finally came out of the brush throwing up and stinking and the skunk trotted off in another direction.
After this escapade, Sarge was sick for two days, and he wasn't welcomed near the house for almost two weeks.
Just about the time that Sarge was allowed to mingle in. society again, a swelling was noticed on his neck. Realizing that dogs don't grow -extra heads; at the age of seven and a half, Furgason rushed him to the animal hospital. There he had a large cyst removed from the back of his neck.
Not-so-Golden Retriever
When he got back to the farm after a week in the hospital, Sarge was as good as new—except that the back of his neck was bald.
There were no more noteworthy adventures after that. The rest of the summer was spent in quiet relaxation. But, much as in a hard hit visit on the farm, Sarge was happy to get back to the University.
Sarge was here for rush week, but he was sleeping most of the time.
Obviously, he was resting up after a relaxing summer in the country.
KU Grad Wins Honors At Chicago
Kenneth W. Dam, the University national honor scholar in the School of Law of the University of Chicago ranked second in a class of 109 for the 1954-55 school year, according to notification received here.
Dam, whose home is Marysville,
was an honor graduate of the K. U.
School of Business in 1954. A Summerfield scholar, he made nearly
an all-A record at K. U. and at the
same time was prominent in activities.
He was editor of The Jayhawker, a varsity debater, also held
a General Electric scholarship in business, and was elected to Sachem the senior men's honor society.
Dam was designated national honor scholar from K. U. by a committee headed by Dr. Francis Heller associate professor of political science.
For a tasty variation of the open-face cheese sandwich, toast bread on one side, turn and spread with a sharp cheese spread moistened with mayonnaise. Lay strips of bacon on the cheese, and broil.
Largest Pin Oak Tree Is In Pennsylvania
ST. DAVIDS. Pa. — (UP) — The lawn of a Main Line home here has the largest recorded pin oak tree in the United States.
The American Forestry Association declared the huge oak the national champion of its species after its dimensions—limb-spread 135 feet; base circumference, 264 inches; breast-height circumference, 192 inches—were forwarded by its owner. James W. Ritter.
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Page 3
ARTICLE TEN
WITH THE DIGITAL REPLICA
CARTOON DISPLAY—Two KU co-eds look at the Albert T. Reid cartoon "Article Ten Wants Your Boy" which is on display in the Historical center of Flint hall. The cartoon is said to have helped turn public opinion against the League of Nations after World War I. Admiring the cartoon are (left to right) Marion McCoy, senior, and Jane Pecinovsky, junior, both in journalism.
Cartoon Drawings On Display
Works by Albert T. Reid, native Kansan who rose to fame as a cartoonist, illustrator, and painter, are featured in the first display of the current school year in the Journalism Historical Center in Flint Hall..
The examples in the exhibit are from the Albert T. Reid Cartoon Collection, which Mr. Reid started at the University in the 1330's with cartoon originals contributed by colleagues eminent in this field early in the 20th century.
—Kansan photo by Pete Ford
On display is the original of one of Mr. Reid's most famous cartoons, "Article Ten Wants Your Boy," which is regarded as having influenced public sentiment against the League of Nations following World War I.
Another work in the exhibit is the reproduction of a sketch of Claire Windsor, by Mr. Reid, which he made in 1931 from an image transmitted by television in the early days of television experimentation. Mr. Reid was the first man to make a sketch of Carrie Nation for publication purposes. This sketch was made at the request of Governor Stanley, in his office, shortly after Carrie had come by a black eye when she got in the way of the clenched fist of the wife of a saloonkeeper whose place she was hacking up with her famous hatchet. The original of this sketch is in possession of the Kansas State Historical Society in Topeka.
Mr. Reid was one of the early pioneers in the encouragement of use of art work in advertising. This is illustrated by some of his drawings about 1890 when he was associated with the Clyde (Kan.) Republican. These examples were given to the Journalism Historical Center by Harry Valentine, publisher of the Clay Center Dispatch.
The grant is one of approximately 400 for lecturing and research abroad made to American teachers under the Fulbright act.
Dr. and Mrs. Clubb will sail Wednesday from New York to Egypt.
Book illustrating was another specialty of Mr. Reid and several such books are on display, including two written by the late W. Y. Morgan, at one time publisher of the Hutchinson (Kan.) News. Mr. Reid
Dr. Merrel D. Clubb, professor of English will be on sabbatical leave during the 1955-56 academic year to accept a Fulbright fellowship to lecture in English literature in Egypt. The appointment is to Einsham and Cairo Universities in Cairo.
Dr. Clubb To Teach English In Egypt
Monday Sept. 12, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Post there for $18\frac{1}{2}$ years. He has been an official of the American Artists Professional League for many years and has been honored by that organization on several occasions.
was also a pioneer in using the "picture biography" and an example of that work is on display--autographed by the subject, General Douglas MacArthur.
Mr. Reid, who still lives in New York City, was 82 years in August and still devotes a good share of time to painting. He was born in Concordia and started his art career working for the late Arthur Capper on the Topeka Mail and Breeze after he won a cartoon contest sponsored by that newspaper. He later worked for the Kansas City Star and soon moved to New York, until in 1905 when he returned to Leavenworth to be editor of The
The current display also contains a number of William Allen White first edition books from the George Matthew Adams collection. The Historical Center is open to the public from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and until noon on Saturdays.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 12. 1955
J. R. Pearson Dies; Donated KU Halls
One of the University's greatest benefactors, Joseph R. Pearson, 75, of Corsicana, Tex., died in the Methodist Hospital in Rochester, Minn., August 15.
Mr. Pearson was born in Wakefield, Kan., July 4, 1880. He never attended the University, but on July 12, 1905, married Gertrude Sellards, formerly of Lawrence, who had been graduated from KU in 1901.
Mr. Pearson became interested in the development of oil production in the Kansas fields, and then moved to Texas, where he played an important part in developing some of the large East Texas fields.
Because of his desire for anonymity, only those who worked with him can fully realize the void Mr. Pearson's death leaves in the University of Kansas family." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said. "Although a private citizen, he felt a strong responsibility to give generously both of his money and time to speed the betterment of student housing."
A desire for anonymity marked Mr. and Mrs. Pearson's gifts to KU, but Irvin E. Youngberg, secretary of the KU Endowment Association, estimated the total for the past 10 years as "in excess of half a million dollars."
Gifts to Dormitories
However, even after moving to Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson remained loyal to Kansas. Their gifts made possible Pearson and Sellars scholarship halls, the Grace Pearson dormitory, and the nearly-completed Gertrude Sellars Pearson women's dormitory.
Mr. Pearson had been a frequent visitor, with Mrs. Pearson, in Law-
yland. He took a personal interest in the planning and building of the various dormitories.
Pearson and Sellards halls, each accommodating about 50, are operated on a scholarship basis with the scholars sharing all work and expenses. This plan produces awards worth about $300 a year for each individual. The halls were opened in 1952.
Grace Pearson Hall, named for Mr. Pearson's mother, accommodates 48 women, and was completed last fall. Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall now houses about 150 women, and is to be completed, with space for 445 women, in February of 1956.
Tax Levy Up In 11 Counties
The counties and school districts pleaded before the commission that statutory tax limitations prevented collecting revenue sufficient for general fund obligations this year. They brought to 44 the number of Kansas counties which have come before the commission for additional education levies.
Topeka—(U,P)P—the tax burden of a group of Kansas property owners was made temporarily heavier recently.
The State revenue and taxation commission approved emergency tax levies for 11 counties and six school districts. It also authorized issuance of tax credits to warrants by Wyandotte township outside Kansas City for road repairs.
Granted were these county general fund tax increases:
Russell .243 mill to a total of 1.575 mills; Montgomery .3915 to 2.3313 mills; Atchison .468 to 2.339 mills; Republican .37 to 1.87 mills; Coffey .55 to 2.75 mills; Wallace .875 to 4.375 mills; Chautauqua .69 to 3.44 mills; Comanche .68 to 3.43 mills; Crawford .482 to 2.411 mills; Osage .52 to 2.76 mills; and Cherokee .48 to 2.43 mills.
Russell county also was authorized to raise its jail fund levy one-quarter mill to 1.25.
Much larger emergency increases
Folding Doors In Ballroom
Folding doors have been built into the north end of the Student Union Ballroom to increase the capacity for small meetings. The Student Union has been pressed in accommodating small groups.
The doors of plastic fabric are under the balcony of the ballroom in front of the entrance to the Jayhawk room. The area can be separated into five rooms for small groups or with the folding doors pushed back it can be part of the ballroom.
The doors on the ballroom side of the area are light green and those leading to the Jayhawk room are light tan to fit into the decor of the rooms.
were approved for school districts, five of them in Sedgwick county.
Biggest raise was 15 mills to a total of 45 mills for the general fund of Riverside school district No. 136 of Sedgwick County.
Other increases:
BOSTON — (UP) — After reappointing George E. Proulx of Leominster as a master in chancery, Governor Herter was embarrassed to learn that Proulx had been dead for four years.
Farm real estate values remained generally firm in most areas of the country for the four months ended March 1, 1955, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Olatehe board of education general fund 3.534 to 19.534 mills; Joint school district No. 44, Sedgwick County, 6.-07 to 20.07 mills, and school districts 69, 170 and 171, Sedgwick County, all 5 mills to 15 mills.
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Radio-TV Program Is Expanded
The expansion of the faculty for the growing radio-television curriculum at the University was completed recently by the announcement of two appointments by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Stovepipes Fly? It's Possibility
By NORMAN RITTER
United Press Staff Correspondent
San Francisco—(U.P.) The "flying
stovepipe" may be full of hot air,
but it's more than a pipe dream.
It's called the ramjet engine. Engineers say its future looks as bright today as that of the piston engine when the Wright brothers first soared into the air in 1903.
In fact, there may be one in your future, if you live long enough. and even if you're getting along in years, you are due to hear a lot more about this new twist on an old aviation tune.
The optimistic men who are building and experimenting with the ramjet predict it will drive aircraft at speeds of 1,500 to 2,000 miles per hour some day. And they say it will take man closer to the rim of the earth's atmosphere than any other air-breathing engine can.
Unlike the turbo-jet, the ramjet has no moving parts which, engineers say, limit the potential of the turbo-jet.
No Moving Parts
The ramjet depends for its push on a highly inflammable mixture of fuel and air. The air enters through the nose of the jet, is compressed as it goes rearward, mixes with fuel and ignites in a burst that rockets the jet forward.
There's one rub and a sixth grader could spot it. What makes the air enter in the first place? It's obvious that the mechanism must be moving to begin the explosive cycle.
"A crusing power plant," the ramjet is called by Roy Marquardt president of Marquardt Aircraft of Venice, Calif, a pioneer in ramjet production.
So the ramjet can never be used to launch a plane or guided missile, but it can provide the cruising power once the craft is in flight.
Marquardt, who became interested in the jrnit principle while working at Northrop Aircraft in 1942, two years later founded his own company and has spurred government acceptance of the need for experimentation in ramjets.
On Helicopter
Stanley Hiller, the "boy wonder" of the helicopter industry, introduced the ramjet to 'coptering some time ago, and only this year his 322, an Army helicopter with ramjets on the rotor tips, was approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Wright Aeronautical and Pratt & Whitney also are doing work with ramiels.
But Marquardt said the ramjet's future in helicopters is limited due to the low speed of revolution of the rotors. He insisted the ramjet attains its peak of efficiency at very high speeds—well into the supersonic range.
He believes the best current application of the ramjet is to guided missiles. Chiefly powered by rockets, these missiles have a tremendously high fuel consumption and thus a limited range.
With the relatively economical ramjet "taking over" after the missile has been launched by rocket or turbo-jet, the missile—and some day the airplane—would attain its maximum speed, range and efficiency of operation. Marquardt maintains.
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Wilson Bryan Key, Jr., will be assistant professor of speech and journalism. Victor M. Hyden, Jr., will be instructor in speech and director of the laboratory wired-wireless radio station KDGU.
Growth of Radio-TV
Rapid growth of the radio journalism major in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information necessitated reorganization and enlargement of the staff.
Mr. Key, who has a broad background of experience in newspaper, advertising and commercial radio work, comes to K U from the University of Denver, where he has been chairman of the department of journalism since 1953.
Mr. Hyden has intermixed commercial radio work with education and for the past two years was principal of Herington high school. Although teaching full time, he will work for the doctorate degree at KU.
Former Public Information Officer During World War II Mr. Key did public information work in the Army Air Corps. After release from the service he worked for the Manila Times and Bulletin and the Philippine Broadcasting Company. Later as an account executive with an advertising agency he prepared a series of commercial radio programs for Pan American Airways.
Mr. Hyden holds the B.S. degree from Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, and the M.A. degree from the Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley. He taught at Madison high school five years before going to Herington. In radio he has been an announcer for stations in Emporia, Greeley, Wichita, and Beaumont. Texas. He has attended the Northwestern University-National Broadcasting Company summer institute.
He holds the A. B. degree from Mexico City College, and the master of arts degree from the University of California at Los Angeles. He has completed work for the Ph. D. degree from Denver University, except the dissertation.
Dr. Bruce Linton, formerly of Omaha University, is chairman of the radio-television teaching committee. R. Edwin Browne and Glenn Price, director and production manager respectively of the KU radio stations, will devote part time to teaching as assistant professor and instructor in journalism.
Monday, Sept. 12, 1955. University Daily Kansan Page 5
Mather To Rehash Games This Year
Members of the University of Kansas Alumni association again this year will have an opportunity to receive a football newsletter from coach Chuck Mather outlining football information after every game.
Request cards for the newsletter have been mailed to members of the association. Mather started the after-game report during his first year as head football coach last 'all'.
Providence, R.I.-(U.P.)-By selling his automobile for $8. Melvin James had enough money to pay a fine for driving an improperly registered car. After pleading guilty, James told the judge that the car had caused him so much trouble that he had sold it following his arrest. Obligingly, the judge cut the fine from $10 to $8.
Car Trouble
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 12. 1955
U.S. Officials Avoid Ransom Money Answer
By THE UNITED PRESS
Washington. —(UP)—Federal officials recently avoided a flat answer to the question—"What happens to the recovered Green-lease ransom money?"
But a justice department spokesman assured the public that "anybody who legally comes into possession of some of the bills will suffer no loss."
Twenty-two bills from the unrecovered portion of the $600,000 paid out in the Greenlease kidnapping case have recently been unearthed most of them through checks made by Federal Reserve Banks. But a Quincy, Ill., housewife came upon a $20 bill from the mysterious hoard this week.
The Federal Reserve, the FBI and the Justice Department were asked today who takes the money when it's found and who suffers the loss. The agencies answered those specific questions with a "no comment" although the Justice Department spokesman stressed that "anyone who accepts money in good faith" cannot get stuck by having it seized by the government.
The reluctance to answer more definitely apparently stems from a fear that an unworkable rule could be established and from a belief that some of the treasure is in the hands of criminals. In that event, the money would be forfeited.
Whenever the bills turn up, one spokesman pointed out, the matter of their disposition must be handled by the U. S. attorney in the area.
In all previous ransom cases which FBI and Justice Department officials could recall, the money ultimately was returned to the "rightful" owner—generally individuals, but sometimes the government.
Probably in the Greenlease case when the government takes a ransom bill from an individual, that person will get a receipt, one official said, and the money will be returned when it's no longer needed as evidence.
The father of the kidnapped boy, it was understood, was allowed to deduct some of the ransom from his 1953 income tax.
About $300,000 of the ransom has been recovered. The remaining portion includes bills in 10 and 20-dollar denominations from all twelve of the Federal Reserve districts. There is no particular series involved.
The FBI has distributed lists of the serial numbers to financial institutions, law enforcement agencies and many business firms throughout the country.
The ransom money was paid by the father of six-year-old Bobby Greenlease of Kansas City, Mo., who was kidnaped and murdered by Carl Austin Hall and Bonnie Brown Heady on Sept. 28, 1953. former St. Louis Police Lt. Louis Shoulders and Patrolman Elmer Dolan were convicted of lying to a Grand Jury trying to track down the missing ransom money.
Dr. Sokal Presents Scientific Paper
Dr. Robert Sokal, assistant professor of entomology, presented a scientific paper at the Meetings of the American Institute of Biological Sciences at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, Sept. 5-9.
The paper is entitled "A Quantitative Approach to a Problem in Classification" and offers a new approach to the problem of evaluating relationship among groups of animal species. It is based on statistical procedure and aims at eliminating subjective bias from classification procedure in taxonomy.
Co-author with Dr. Sokal is Dr. Charles D. Michener, chairman of the department of entomology and currently on leave of absence in Brazil.
Presentation will be made before the Society for the Study of Evolution.
Bonds Away!
Newport, Ind.U.P.)—Joseph Jackson, a magazine salesman, had a habit of tossing a sample magazine to prospective customers. But one day he tossed into a front yard a magazine in which he had placed government bonds worth $400. Earl Burke kept the magazine, returned the bonds.
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Monday, Sept. 12, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KDGU Programs Broadcast Today
Janis Johanson, journalism senior, will be the station manager of KDGU for the fall semester.
The station began broadcasting this morning at 6 a.m.
Dr. Robert William Buxton, a University alumnus has been appointed chairman of the department of surgery at the University of Maryland School of Medicine.
Other members of the new staff are Bruce Dillman, journalism senior, program director; Humphrey Hodge, journalism senior, business manager; Robert Marshall journalism senior, news and special events director; Francie Aronhail, education senior, traffic manager; Shirley Jones, journalism senior, continuity chief; Charles Drew, journalism junior, chief announcer; Charles Belt, journalism junior, chief engineer; Conboy Brown, journalism senior, advertising manager, and Nancy Wells, college junior, and Jo Ann Shay, journalism senior, record librarians.
KU Graduate Heads Maryland Surgery Unit
A native of Joplin, Mo., Dr. Buxton received his bachelor's degree from K. U, in 1931 and the doctor of medicine degree from the University in 1936. He was awarded the master of science degree in 1943 at the University of Michigan, where he taught from 1943 until this year.
Cereal Goes "Chicken"
New York—(U,P)—The shredded wheat biscuits children enjoy for breakfast make delicious bases for a chicken a la king lunch or supper meal. Brush the biscuits generously with butter or margarine and heat in the oven a few minutes. Top with the hot chicken mixture and sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese. Serve with a tossed garden salad and a fresh fruit dessert.
KU To Play Host To New Students' Parents
The University will play host to the parents of all new students on Parents Day, Saturday, Oct. 8, with the KU-Iowa State football game highlighting the festivities.
Parents Day has been organized to give parents of new students an opportunity to visit the campus and examine the classroom and laboratory facilities of the University. The parents also may meet and become acquainted with advisers and teachers, and will visit the dormitories and dining halls of the University.
Registration at 9
A full slate of activities has been planned for the day with registration of parents beginning at 9 a.m/at eight
locations on the campus. From 9 a.m. until noon, all schools, departments, and divisions of the University will hold open house, and staff members and advisers will be present to greet parents of new students.
From 10 to 11 a.m. an informal reception will be held at the Museum of Art, where parents of new students will meet the chancellor, the dean of students, the dean of men, and the dean of women.
Parents also may visit such places as the Student Health Service, Guidance Bureau, Educational and Speech Clinics, libraries, museums, the Campanile, and the Field House.
Parents will be served luncheons with their sons and daughters in the organized houses, and special luncheon facilities will also be available in the Student Union.
To Attend Game
At 2 p. m. parents may attend the KU-Iowa State football game in Memorial Stadium on a special $2.00 ticket which will be sold at the time
of registration. These tickets will enable parents to sit with their sons and daughters in the student section.
Chairman for Parents Day is W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, is co-chairman.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 12, 1955
Page 8.
24 Housemothers Named
Twenty-four University houses will have new resident directors beginning this year. Nine will be housemothers at fraternities and sororites and 13 will be head residents at dormitories. Two dieticians have also been appointed.
The new appointments are:
The new appointments are:
Mrs. Sam Allen, Pearson Hall.
Hall Friend, Akademik Allen.
Did volunteer Red Cross work at St. John's in Tulsa for three years. Before her marriage she was a school teacher.
Miss Jessie May Ball, Kanza Hall A former school teacher from Sabetha, Miss Ball is a graduate of K-State and is now taking a certificate course in physical therapy at the University.
Miss Dorothy J. Bird, Corbin Hall.
Miss Bird is from Longview, Tex,
where she taught in the high school
last semester She earned her master's degree at Texas State College.
Mrs. Mary Buckingham, Beta Theta Pi. Mrs. Buckingham was at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house at Missouri University last year. Before that she was a housemother at the Alpha Chi Omega house at the University of Nebraska.
Mrs. Hazel Carter, Theta Chi. Mrs. Carter was a public school lunch supervisor in Jennings, her home town. She came to the University with her daughter, who is a freshman this year.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Colvin, Oread Hall, Mr. Colvin attended Kansas City, Kan., Junior College. He will continue his education at the University.
Miss Carrie, Davis, Carruth-O'Leary, dietitian. Miss Davis is from Herington. She was the former foods director of the University Faculty Club. She earned her master's degree in institutional economics at Kansas State College and was a member of the University home economics department for several years.
Miss Janet George, Hodder Hall. From Indianola, Iowa, Miss George taught school for two years. She took a bicycle tour of Europe this summer.
Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Chi Omega, A former real estate saleswoman, Mrs. Dick-Peddie is from Kansas City. She is a Coe College graduate.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen Shaw, Alpha Epsilon Pi, The Shaws are from Brooklyn, N. Y., where they attended college, but have been on the University campus the past three years. Mr. Shaw is a clinical assistant in the psychology department and Mrs. Shaw is a teacher at the KU nursery. They worked for the forest service in the state of Washington this summer.
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Mrs. Anna McDorman, Sigma Kappa. Mrs. McDorman is from South Charleston, Ohio, where she was a housewife and mother of five children. This is her first year as a housemother.
Mrs. Lester Jeter, Stephenson Hall. Mrs. Jeter was formerly at the Varsity House. She is from Wellington, and has been at the University five years.
Miss Merle Munson, Alpha Chi Omega. From Wetmore, Miss Munson was the hostess at the Elms Hotel in Excelsior Springs, Mo. She was with
the USO in Europe during World War II.
Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Foster Hall. On the University campus for 14 years, Mrs. Wilson has served as a head resident at Pearson and Sterling-Oliver halls and as a housemother at the Signature School, and to her home in Cheshire, Conn., a year ago, but returned as a substitute housemother at Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Rupiper, McCook Hall. Houseparents at Oread Hall last year, the Rupipers were formerly schoolteachers at Mason City, Iowa, their home town. Mr. Rupiper is working for his doctor's degree in educational psychology and guidance.
Mrs. Helen Spradling, Delta Tau Delta. Mrs. Spradling was formerly a housemother at Tulaa and Washburn university. She is from Tulaa.
Mrs. Gordon Yockey, Pi Beta Phi Mrs. Yockey is from Leawood and has managed her son-in-law's summer resort in Minnesota for several years. This is her first year as a housemother.
Miss Patricia Salyer, North College Hall. Miss Salymer earned her master's degree in educational psychology and guidance at the University this summer. She taught in the high school at Larned, her home town.
1835 Mass.
The following could not be reached:
Miss Betty Hemgroug, Gerrude Sellards Pearson Hall; Mrs. Maude Kreamer, Phi Delta Theta; Mrs. A. W. Patterson, Alpha Kappa Alpha;
Mrs. Edna Ramage, Grace Pearson
Patent Adviser Examination Set
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an examination for patent adviser (electronics) for positions at the Signal Patent Agency, Fort Monmouth, N.J. The salaries range from $3,670 to $7,570 a year.
No written test will be given. All applicants must have had appropriate education or technical or scientific experience in the field of electrical engineering or physics. In addition, for the higher grade positions, professional experience in patent work in electronics is required.
Further information and application forms may be obtained at many post offices throughout the country, or from the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D.C. Applications will be accepted by the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Headquarters, Signal Corps Center and Fort Monmouth, N.J., until further notice.
Hall; Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rohrbough, Carruth-O'Leary Hall; Mrs. Sarah Stevenson, Phi Kappa Psi; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Haines, Don Henry; Mrs. Frank Eckdahl, diettian, Corbin Hall.
Adult Education Survey Underway
A survey of adult education needs in 16 northwest Kansas counties is being conducted by Clifford M. Shenk, new manager of the Northwest Kansas Extension Center of the University.
Shenk became manager of the KU Northwest Kansas Center with headquarters in Colby in June. He succeeded Allan Bendley, '51, who organized the center in early 1953 and resigned to enter business in Great Bend, his home. For the past five years Shenk was principal of the high school at Halstead and before that superintendent at Walnut. He holds the M.S. degree from Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg.
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Monday, Sept. 12. 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 12, 1955.
Geologists Plan Kansas Field Trip
Geologists from all over Kansas and other states will meet in Dodge City Oct. 13 to get ready for a field conference planned by the Geological Survey of the University and sponsored by the Kansas Geological Society, Wichita.
The objective of the one-day geological field trip, which will begin the next day, is to examine rock exposures along a route that is being logged in Ford, Clark, Comanche, Barber, Kiowa, and possibly Meade and Gray Counties.
Stops on the trip will be at a Cretaceous rock outcrop north of Dodge City, Ford County; at big Basin St, Jacob's Well, and Clark County State Park, Clark County; at Champion Draw, Kiowa county; and at Natural Bridge, Barber county. The volcanic ash pit between Meade and Fowler in Meade county will be an optional stop.
A guide book being prepared for
the trip will contain about 15 articles on the geology and mineral resources of the area. It will also contain references to geological and historical attractions along the route and facts about counties and cities visited.
Water Pistol Trouble
MADISON, Wis. — (UPS) — A 14-year-old Madison boy's good aim with a water pistol got him into trouble. Police said the boy shot his squirt gun from the window of a bus and hit the glasses of motionist Ray Decker. Decker said the water clouded his vision and nearly caused him to hit a parked car. The boy was apprehended, lectured and released to his parents.
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2 New Courses Now Offered
Two courses in the history of science have been added to the curriculum of the department of history.
They will be taught by Dr. Robert E. Schofield, new assistant professor of history. He received the doctor of philosophy degree in the history of science and learning at Harvard University last June.
The history of science is a relatively new field, said Dr. George L. Anderson, history department chairman. Only three schools, Harvard, Cornell and Wisconsin, offer graduate programs leading to the Ph.D. degree in that field.
Dr. Schofield will teach a 3-hour survey course "History of Science," designed for the general student and for science majors and students in the professional schools such as engineering and pharmacy. There is no prerequisite.
The other new course assigned to Dr. Schofield is "Science and the Industrial Revolution," for two hours credit. The prerequisite is five hours of college history or credit in Western Civilization.
Dr. Schofield received the A.B. degree from Princeton in 1944, majoring in physics and mathematics. The University of Minnesota awarded him the master of science degree in 1948. For three years he was research physicist at the Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory of General Electric Co., Schenectady, N.Y. At Harvard he served as teaching fellow in general education while working on his Ph. D.
During the academic year 1935-54, Dr. Schofield was a Fulbright scholar in England, working on a research problem in the history of science under the guidance of Dr. Douglas McKie, University College, London.
USIS Asks KU For Cover Painting
The United States Information Service has asked the University for a picture of an original Norman Rockwell cover painting now at KU.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism said the USIS wants a picture of "The Facts of Life" to use in a booklet to be distributed throughout the world.
"The Facts of Life" is one of a group of Rockwell's Saturday Evening Post covers which were given to the University by Post Editor Ben Hibbs, a KU graduate. It is hanging in the card room of the Memorial Union.
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Band, Orchestra Plan Organization
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band and orchestra,
said today band uniforms will be distributed today through Wednesday.
All former band and orchestra members who are planning to play again this year should notify the band office in Hoch to fill out office record cards, he said. All new students who desire membership must appear for tryouts as soon as possible.
The first University band rehearsal will be held at 7.15 p.m.
Wednesday in Hoch. The first orchestra rehearsal will be at 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 20.
YORK, Neb. —(U.P.) Mayor
Lloyd O. Livingston was in a spot
before compassionate city council-
men voted to get him out of it.
Livingston had workmen build a foundation for his house in the city, but discovered later that the contractor used a short ruler.
The completed foundation was a foot nearer the curb than the law allowed, and a special action by the council was needed to legalize it.
Alumnus Named To Business Post
C. Keith Willey, holder of two degrees from the University, has been named vice president and western manager of The Harza Engineering Co., a firm of consulting engineers in Chicago.
Willey, whose home was Eureka, received the B.S. degree in civil engineering in 1935. He received the professional degree civil engineer in 1948. He also holds an M.S. degree in hydraulic engineering from the State University of Iowa.
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1'age 11
20 New Students Get Music Scholarships
Twenty new music students at the University have been awarded nearly $2,000 in music scholarships for their first enrollments at KU during the 1955-56 academic year.
Monday, Sept. 12, 1955. University Daily Kansa
Ethyl Gives Scholarship
A new graduate research fellowheld during the current academicship by Ethyl Corporation will beyear by Donald Sobocinski,graduate student in chemical engineering,T. J. Carron, chairman ofEthyl's fellowship committee,said that the KU fellowship is one of19 awarded by Ethyl Corporationfor the 1955-1956 academic year.Others are at the University of Delaware, Florida State, Georgia Instituteof Technology, Harvard,Illinois, Iowa, Louisiana State, MassachusettsInstitute of Technology,two at Minnesota, North CarolinaState, Ohio State, OklahomaPrinceton, Purdue, Tulane, Wayne,and Wisconsin.
The total value of the awards is about $45,000. Mr. Carron said Each fellowship provides $1,500 for living expenses plus an allowance for tuition and fees. In addition, the college department concerned receives $500 for expenses in research work done by the fellow.
The first liner of the Cunar Lines, the S. S. Britannia, required 14 days, 8 hours, to cross from Liverpool to New York in 1840. Cunard's Queen Mary crossed Cherbourg, France, to New York in 4 days, 12 hours, 24 minutes on her maiden voyage in 1936.
Ethyl Corporation has awarded fellowships since 1937.
Quality
Photography
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Phone VI 3-1171
For Appointment
The scholarships were awarded this summer by the music scholarship committee of the School of Fine Arts.
The winners are:
Bill Hamm—of Atchison, $75 Christmas Vespers scholarship. Hamm, a 1955 graduate of Atchison High School, attended the 1955 Midwestern Music and Art Camp this summer. He played cornet in the camp band and sang baritone in the chorus.
Marilyn Jo Wiens, of Belle Plaine.
$150 Elizabeth M. Watkins Music
scholarship. She is a 1955 graduate
of Belle Plaine Rural High School.
Winifred Haines of Atchison, $75 Elizabeth M. Watkins Music Scholarship. She was graduated this spring from Ingalls High School.
Sara Jo Pursley of Coffeilley, $50 Elizabeth M. Watkins Music scholarship. A 1954 graduate of Field Kindle High School in Coffeilley, Miss Pursley attended the Coffeville College of Arts, Sciences and Vocations on a scholarship last year.
Nancy Dixon of Lawrence, $50 E- Elizabeth M. Watkins Music scholarship. She is a 1955 Lawrence High graduate.
Bruce Voran of Kinsley, $75 Christmas Vespers scholarship. He attended the Midwestern Music and Art Camp at KU in 1954.
Carolyn Penny of Garden City,
$75 Elizabeth M. Watkins Music
scholarship. She was graduated
from Garden City High School this
spring.
Velma McClure of Oberlin, $75 Elizabeth M. Watkins Music scholarship. Miss McClure enrolled for her freshman year in 1952 and will return this fall as a sophomore.
Marva Lou Powell of Topeka, $130 Elizabeth M. Watkins Music scholarship. She is a 1955 graduate of McPherson Hihh school.
Julia Nicholson of Topeka $100 Elizabeth M. Watkins Music scholarship. She attended both the 1954 and 1955 Midwestern Music and Art camps at KU.
Mary Nason of Topeka, $100
Elizabeth M. Watkins Music school.
Miss Nason graduated from Topeka High school.
Carol Koci of Wichita, $150 Elizabeth M. Watkins Music scholarship. She was graduated this spring from Wichita High School North. Willeta Dove of Kansas City, Kan., $75 Elizabeth M. Watkins Music scholarship. She was graduated this spring from Sumner High school
Richard Umstatt of Kansas City, Mo. $50 Christmas Vespers scholarship. He was graduated this spring from Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo.
Eugene Harland of Kansas City,
Kan., $150 award from the String
scholarship fund.
Donald Jones of Kansas City.
Mo., $150 Christmas Oveses scholarship.
Jones, an obese player, was
All campus dramatic productions for the 1955-56 KU theater season will be produced under the single title of the University Theatre.
Campus Shows Under One Title
The old University Theatre and the Studio or laboratory Theater which operated independently of each other last year have been combined under the new title. The programs will be produced by Dr. Lewin Goff, new director of the University Theatre.
Two formal series of productions will be presented. Five musical plays and operas will be shown in Fraser Theater, and a children's theater, three one-act plays, an arena production, and a touring show will be shown in the Studio Theater in Green Hall.
Marilyn Rogge of Auburn, Neb.
$100 Christmas Vespers scholarship.
An open house for all students interested in theater will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14, in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. The schedule of productions will be announced then.
graduated this spring from Northeast High.
Daniel Little of Henryetta, Okla,
$75 Christmas Vespers scholarship.
Marilyn Kay Kennedy of Tulsa,
Okla., $150 Elizabeth M. Watkins
Music scholarship.
Walecta Griffin of St. Louis, Mo., $100 Elizabeth M. Watkins Music scholarship.
One nautical mile equals 6,080-20 feet in the United States; 6,079.98 feet in Great Britain; 6,076.10 feet in France and Germany, and 6,085.95 feet in Iceland.
Welcomes All New Students As Well
L. G. Balfour Co.
As The Old Students
and wishes to congratulate the new pledges
Lorenzo Sottsass
We specialize in Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, T-shirts, Crew hats, Paddles, Mugs, Stationery, Invitations, Programs, Cups, Trophies and anything with the organization emblem or Greek letters.
We also handle all types of regular jewelry including Diamond Rings, Watches, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lighters, Compacts, etc.
We cordially invite you to visit our store and get acquainted.
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For a Complete Selection of the Finest
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CARTER'S STATIONERY
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Phone VI 3-6133
Our 43rd Year of Service
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 12, 1955.
Engineering Honor Roll Lists 155
The School of Engineering and Architecture dean's honor roll for the spring semester of last year shows that 155 students were in the upper 10 percent of their respective class. Of this number, 11 of them gained a 3.00 grade point average.$\textcircled{8}$
There are 42 freshmen, 36 sophomores, 40 juniors, and 37 seniors on the honor roll list. Six juniors, 3 freshmen, and 1 sophomore and senior scored the perfect grade point average.
The freshmen are Minter E. Brown, Donald G. Coyne, and Raymond H. Dean.
Peter D. Arrowsmith, George Bauerle, Gail G. Brooks, Edward D. Grandle, James A. Ireland, and James G. Tissue had a 3.00 point average in the junior class.
Dean L. Smith and Paul N. Erickson had the perfect marks for the sophomore and senior classes respectively.
The honor roll was figured on a semester basis and the upper 10 percent of each class is listed.
In the freshman class, the lowest honor roll average is 2.21. For the sophomores it's 2.06. The juniors have a 2.27 as the lowest honor roll mark. For the seniors it's 2.33.
Freshmen
Freshmen
Auer, William G.; Battle, Delpha T; B雇, William M; Birney, Kenneth R; Book, Stanley P;
Brown, Minter E; Coyne, Donald G; Davis, Homer L; Davis, John A; Dealy, Jon H;
Dean, Raymond H; Easton, Richard; Freudenthal, Frank D; Guy, Warren L; Groening, Ronald D; D雇, Heedrick, John T; Heber, John E; Hindeleriter, Richard Isbell, Cletus H.
Jellison, James; Krenz, Horst W; McMane, James; McKinley, Joseph W; McNeal, Jeerry;
Mahoney, Joe E; Porta, Fred R; Rodewalt, Newell C; Rogers, Thomas S; Simpson, Carroll S; Smith, Harold A; Snell, Gerald E; Spanbauer, John P; Virr, John E;
Stig, Stig P; J, Williams, F迪S; Williams, Gary A; Winteres, Charles E; Wohlenberg, Ernest H; Worrel, Richard S; Yeokum, Charles M.
Auer, William G., Battle, Delpha T.
Birkey, Birney, Kenneth R.
Book, Stuart P.
Brown, Minter E.; Coyne, Donald G.
Homer L.; Davis, John A.; Dealy
Davis
Dean, Raymond H.; Easton, Richard.
DE原enthal Frank D); Gay. Warner L.
Gewirtzman Frank D.)
Hartung, LeRoy D; Hedrick, John T.
Kemper, Hinderer, Richard;
Isbell, Cletus H.
Jellison, James; Krenz, Horst W. Lacey, Jason; McKinley, Joseph W. Lacey, Jerry M. Nearry, Jerry M. Neary
Mahoney, Joe E.; Porta, Fred R;
Sterfelt, Dennis H.; Rogers, Thomas
F. Sterfelt, Dennis H.
S. Simpson, Carroll S. S. Smith, Harold A.
Sneer, John E.; Spanbauer, John P.
John; Nielsen
meuman, Stig P. J.; Williams, Fred S.; Williams, Gary A.; Wilkins, Charles E.; Wohlenberg, Ernest H.; Worrel, Richard S.; Yeokun, Charles M.
Boyd, Elmer W.; Boyd, Robert S.; Brecheseier W.; H. Burnett, Nort-
ford
Sonhomores
Clow, William L.; Cordes, Ormand L.
Clow, William L.; Douglass, James M.
Elliott, L. Carl
Engel, Horst B; Fergus, Richard W.; Engel, Horst W.; Gibson, Glenn A; Grifly, Gary C.
Ross, Ray G; Harris, Gale I; Hayes,
Roberts, E; Hosford, Gene L; Huston,
Robert
Lembke John R. L: Sage Leo G.; Lombite Lindorst, Vernon H.; Lignes K. E.
Mastin, Marvin F.; Moore, Richard L.
Burns, Cindy C.; Peters, Paul E.
Pinery, Carl C.
Rock, Harold E.; Smith, Dean L.;
Stone, John E.; Wilson, Warren W.
Warthen, Curtis M.; Wilson, John C.
Juniors
Abercrombie, Jack M.; Adam, Paul J.
Alpert, Alpert; Burl W.; Altimier,
Philip E.
Arrowsmith, Peter D. Baker, Richard
Courtney, Victor E.ett, Richard
P. Blankenshin, Victor D.
Book, James L.: Brooks, Gall G.
Book, James L.: Buchanan, Eugene A.
Burton, Robert D.
Harry, Robert Y; Hohner, Kenneth
Darwin, James A.; Jones, Jerry L;
Johnson, John E.
Chimenti, Edward T; Eaton, Jerry F; Jarl-
ian P; Felzien, Leroy, Grandle,
Edward
Kelley, Ralph B.; Kinemond, Gary A;
Misselwitt, Mizzelwitt, Ted
F.; Ossod. Donald F.
Sark, Donald E.; Robl, Frank W.
Park, D. Snider, P; Snider, Jack B.; Stotle,
Robert D.
Taylor, Paul D., Tissue, James G.;
Donald S. Vates, John E. Zehr,
Clyde J.
Boling, Philip T.; Breckenridge, Lloyd
Lloyd Rose, John R. Carey, John L;
Childress, Thomas J.
Seniors
Crosby, James K.; Cross, Phillip T.; Daly, Daniels; Daniels, George A.; Dolts, Charles S.
Elvig, John F; Ericson, Paul N;
Fleming, F; Fuqua, William
T; Gifford, Lloyd V
Glascio, Dean L.; Greene, Phil J.; P
Hauffer, Warren W.; Harrison, Dwight;
Haulfer, Walter W.
Herold, LeRoy M; Higdon, Donald T; H
M; Holmes, Ron E; Hoglund, Barton
M; Holmes, Ron E
Jones, Delbert M.; Justice, Ronald G.
Morgan, William J., Morgan, Gene E.
Nicholson, William J.
Prosser, John M.; Schrag, Vernon D.; Scott, Norman D.; Smith, Ludwig A.; Tait, Eugene R.; Terrill, Joseph W.; Voskamp, Raymond L.
4 Receive Scholarships
Four Butler county students in the University School of Medicine have been named to receive the first Dr. C. E. Boudreau Scholarships, Dean W. Clarke Wescoe announced.
They are Kenneth Wiebe of Whitewater, who will be a freshman in medicine; Hugh Cox of Augusta, also to be a freshman; Jack Scott of El Dorado, to be a second-year student; and James Barber, El Dorado, also a second-year student.
The four will receive a total of $2,000, allotted by need, although a Dr. Boudreau scholar is appointed on merit. The KU Endowment Association appointed the scholars from persons nominated and certified by the medical staff of the Susan B. Allen Memorial Hospital in El Dorado.
The awards came from a bequest of $55,000 by the late Dr. Boudreau of El Dorado to the Endowment Association. The income is used for the scholarships, which are for one year only. Selections will be made from Butler county applicants each succeeding year.
Lost and found
Rockland, Me.—(U.P.)—Eyeglases last overboard by a lobsterman, Otis Lewis, of Ash Point were found a few days later in a trap in the same vicinity by another lobsterman, Augustus Stone.
if YOU'RE going BACK TO
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
BACK TO SCHOOL
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Douglas County State Bank
"THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"
Member FDIC
900 Mass.
Phone VI 3-7474
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Most Places "Roll Out The Red Carpet" For Returning Students - Not Us!
Remember These Hours: Student Union Cafeteria
BREAKFAST 7—8:30 a.m.
SUNDAY . . . 8:30 a. m.-9:15 a. m.
LUNCH ... 11 a.m.—1:15 p.m.
SUNDAY . . 11:30 a. m.-1:30 p. m.
DINNER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5—6:30 p.m.
COFFEE-ROLLS . . 8:30-10:30 a. m.
Hawk's Nest
MON.-TUES.-THURS. . 8:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY ... 8:30 a.m.-10:45 p.m.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY .. 8:30 a.m.-11:45 p.m.
SUNDAY ... 1:15 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
(Clip this ad for reference)
Like everything else at the S. U. Cafeteria or Hawk's Nest-WE GIVE YOU YOUR CHOICE (which carpet do you prefer? We'll roll 'er out)
THE PAPER
001002 001002 001002
Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Thursday, Sept. 15, 1955
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
23rd Year, No. 2
PETER LINCOLN
LEWIN GOFF
'Picnic' Opens Theatre Season
"Picnic," by William Inge. KU's playwright alumnus, is to open the Fraser Theatre series of the KU University Theatre. The announcement was made by Dr. Lewin Goff, new director of the Theatre, last night at an open house held for all persons interested in theater.
The play, which has been made into a movie following its successful Broadway run, will be given October 26 through 29. Mr. Inge's original script will be followed for the production. The writer is also expected to visit the campus at the time of presentation.
TEYOUTS BEGIN TODAY
The Studio Theater will open its series with three one-act plays, "Finiculi, Finicula," "Lord Byron's Love Letter," and "Summer Comes to the Diamond O."
Open tryouts for "Picnic" and the one-acts will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow in Green Theater. Final readings will be held at 7 p.m. Monday Sept. 18 in Fraser Theater.
The remaining plays in the Fraser Theater Series are "Gammer Gurton's Needle," an Elizabethan farce. It will be presented December 7 through 10; "Carousel," a Rodgers and Hammerstein operetta, which will be done in connection with the KU Light Opera Guild February 6 through 10; "Pygmalion," to be given in honor of G. G. Shaw's 100th birthday. March 7 through 19 and "Cosi Fan Tutte."
the observance of the Mozart Festival, April 30, May 1 and 2.
Season tickets for both series will be available October 1 at the University Theater office, 202 Fraser Hall. There will be reduced rates for faculty and staff. Students will be admitted on their ID cards.
Traditions Convocation Set For 7 p.m.
MANHATTAN (UP) — Kansas State College students will be able to smoke in offices and designated areas in campus buildings for the first time this year, President James A. McCain said today.
K-State Lifts Ban On Campus Smoking
Symbols and history of the University of Kansas will be presented in the traditions convocation at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Following the convocation, the 30th annual new student induction ceremonies will be held in Memorial Stadium.
Dr. McCain said he had accepted a recommendation of the faculty Senate that a college-wide ban against smoking except in residence balls, the Student Union and cafeteria be lifted.
Enrollment Up At K-State
The origin of the Jayhawker, Alma Mater, and Rock Chalk yell will be explained in the convocation Anderson, Salina senior, will narrate.
James Remsburg, Iola senior, is chairman of the convocation presentation, and Constance Cloyse Dorado junior, is assistant chairman.
SIMILAR TO PAST ONES
After Chancellor Murphy administers the oath of allegiance and interprets the obligations to the University, new students will join in the Alma Mater and Rock Chalk vell.
A torch race, symbolic of the life and work which has been passed down in universities for years, will be enacted by members of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, who will carry the lighted torch from school to the hill to Richard Wintermort, alumni secretary. He will pass the torch to a freshman representative who will light the altar fire.
ALL CLASSES REPRESENTED
Class representatives in the induction will be Thomas E. Ryther and Nan Noyes, graduates; Al Frame and Marjorie Pennington, Benjamin Lee, juniors; Lancell, juniors; Jim Trombold and Shirley Ward, sophomores, and Joe Hanna and Patsy Straub, freshmen.
SIMILAR TO FAST CUES
In Memorial stadium, induction ceremonies will begin with introductory remarks by All-Student Council president, George Sheldon, Salina senior. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will read the scripture, taken from Exodus 3:1-5.
The University Daily Kansan has a new news adviser, Emil L Telfel, associate professor of journalism, and moderator M. Pickett, assistant professor.
New Adviser Named For Daily Kansan
Mr. Telfel was adviser from 1947 to 1949, and again in 1950-51, during the illness and after the death in an automobile accident of Walter E Ewert, former assistant professor of journalism.
terias, be careful Dr. McCain said a prohibition against the use of tobacco in classrooms will remain.
Other students taking part in the ceremonies will include members of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, and Ku Kus and Jay Janes, student pep organizations.
Gene Bratton, journalism instructor, will continue as business adviser.
University Aims for Life In 'Atom Age,' Murphy Says
So far, 5,838 students have enrolled, according to Mr. Gerritz. That is an increase of 622 over the number registered at the same time last year. With 169 late enrollees, the final count last year was 5,385. A similar late surge would push the final total over the 6,000 mark.
OFFICIAL OPENING—Some of the 3,000 students and faculty members listening to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's address at the 90th annual opening convocation this morning.
> Manhattan—(U.P.)—Kansas State College enrollment is running two years ahead of the expected en-
milion ordered to Ellsworth M. Gerritz, registrar
10:45
Mr. Gerritz said substantial increases in the number of students at upper levels, due to larger than anticipated numbers of transfer students and returning veterans, is accounting for much of the increase. The number of freshman students also is on the rise.
Organizations:
This Is For You
—Kansan photo by Dee Richards
Names of organizations and their presidents will be published in the Student Directory from records in the office of the dean of students.
The deadline for new listings is Saturday. Organization representatives must bring a typed list containing the organization's president, address, and telephone number to 217 Strong Hall.
Ise's Son Found In Plane Wreck
The private plane the four took off in Sunday has been the object of intensive air and ground search of the heavily wooded area. A Forestry Service ground search party found the wreckage shortly after 10:45 a.m.
The body of Charles Ise, 28, a University graduate and son of Dr John Ise, retired economics professor, was found today in the wreckage of a light plane along with the bodies of three other persons near Lake Pillsbury, Calif.
As a youth he attended schools in the Lawrence system. During undergraduate days, at the University of Alabama as a member of Alpha, Tau Omega fraternity.
Aboard the plane when it made a "touch-and-go" landing at the Lake Pillsbury strip late Sunday evening were Beverly Case, 22, recent University of California student from New York Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Hore, 22, San Rafael, Calif, and Mr. Ise, who is from Pittsburg, Calif.
Mr. Ise was graduated from the University in 1945. He served with the United States Army in Korea in 1960 and in Vietnam, then with the Siegel Oil Company in Texas.
He had been co-owner of a Dogg automobile agency in Pittsburgh.
Besides his parents, the only other immediate survivor is a brother, John Ise Jr., a physicist at Berkeley, Calif., who had helped in the search for the plane.
As KU began its 90th year this morning, 7,788 students had enrolled, James K. Hitt, director of admissions reported. The final figure is expected to go well beyond 8,000, he said.
7,788 Students Enrolled So Far
The increase of 628 over the comparable figure in 1954 was double that expected. The final and official figure of 7,063 for 1954 has already been topped, and late enrollments up to 300 are expected.
The new student total of 2,412,
consisting of 1,598 men and 814
women, is up 238 over the 1954
figure. Former students enrolled
number 4,689 on the Lawrence
campus an increase of 351. The
Medical Center reported 37 more
enrolled.
Registration on the Lawrence campus is 7,101 and 687 are at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City Kan.
There are 5,045 men on the Lawrence campus and 2,056 women
Detailed figures by schools and classes are not yet available.
4 States Seek New Highway
Topeka —(U.P.)— Four states— Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and New Mexico—today requested creation of U.S. 55 as the most direct diagonal route from Independence, Mo., to Springer, N.M.
Portions of three trafficways in Kansas which now have other designations would be included in the new federal highway.
The Kansas Highway Commission requested that the segment of U.S. 50N between Garden City and Larned be redesigned U.S. 155.
The decision will be up to the highway numbering committee of the American Association of State Highway Officials and the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads.
The Kansas action was in agreement with highway commissions of the other three states.
The goal of the University is to help the student understand new dimensions of knowledge for life in an "atomic age," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today as he listed improvements in and plans for the future of the University.
He spoke before about 3,000 students and the 90th annual opening convocation in Hoch Auditorium this morning.
Dr. Murphy announced that the State Legislature has appropriated money for a new building for the School of Business and the economic development, to be constructed south of the Military Science Building.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
Among other improvements during the past few months and future plans listed by the chancellor were
The housing program, including the dormitories opened this year, plans for a new men's dormitory to house 400, and preliminary planning for housing for married students and faculty members.
The remodeling of Bailey Hall for the School of Education.
Contracts for the new fine arts building.
Automation, through IBM equipment, business office and the Register's office.
Expansion in radio and television training and new courses in the history of the philosophy of science.
The chancellor also mentioned new buildings now being constructed at the medical center in Kansas City, a grant from the Ford Foundation for the study of the Kansas River basin, the first full time use, this fall, of Malott Hall and Allen Flood Hall, which will pay money from the State Legislature for a new engineering building and a major addition to the library.
GIVES REASONS
Dr. Murphy gave the reasons behind the University improvements after asking, "But why this complex plant, this select and competent faculty and the thousands of eager and interested students?"
"We are dealing basically with dimensions, or more properly, change in dimensions," Chancellor Murphy said.
"Needs of this age require the ability to move on to a new dimension of thought. To have this capacity requires knowledge of personal virtues, but above everything else requires imagination."
CAN GRASP ROLE
"Through the aid of the teacher, the student, citizen of a country which is no more than a few hours away from any part of the world, can grasp the role he must play in the new dimension."
"Let there be no mistake about it," the chancellor told the students and faculty, "we are not dealing with minor modification of our society—on the contrary we are engaged in a period in which the requirements are imagined and understand the extraordinary effort which is involved in moving from one to still another dimension."
The University Band played the processional and recessional. Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion led the responsive reading and the Lord's Prayer. Roy Johnson, assistant professor of piano, played a piano solo.
Bulagain Reported ill
Moscow —(U.P.)— Soviet premier Nikolai Bulganin is ill, it was reported today. The information came from sources close to the Finnish delegation to Moscow. Bulganin had to cancel a courtesy call today from Finnish Premier Urho Kekkonen.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 15, 1953
Reform Plans Benefit State
Keep your eye on Kansas—it might warrant a little pride some day.
It is finally setting about to do some of the things which have needed doing so long.
First of all and most important is the State Water Resources board. Finally, the State is acquiring a unified control and development of water resources. Water has been the most controversial Kansas problem in decades—the new board should eliminate some of this controversy and enable Kansans to use their water wisely.
The board has the authority to "enter all phases of water policy of the State," Gov. Fred Hall said recently. He also said the functions of all the various agencies concerned with water policy in the state will be under its control.
The governor listed among the duties of the board the initiation of studies for the finding of new sources of water, the initiation of studies and recommendations on municipal and industrial uses of water, studies and recommendations on river projects, and other water studies, all of them very necessary projects.
Kansas has needed such a board for a long time.
Kansas has needed such a board for a long time. Secondly, the State is recognizing that it is a beautiful state, and that beauty should be shown. One aspect of this is the creation of the new State Park and Resources authority, to develop Kansas park and lake areas as convenient recreation centers for its citizens.
It happens that few Kansans spend their vacations in Kansas. Even fewer out-of-staters spend their vacations here. The State is not known as a vacation land, but it could be. The new authority, which is seeking to develop lodging and recreational facilities at Kansas vacation spots, expects the program to pay for itself. Such a program has been needed here for a long time.
Thirdly, Kansas is trying to keep ahead of the prison riots, not by clamping "maximum security" on its prisoners, but by seeking to find the evils in the Kansas prison system.
Gov. Hall last summer appointed a commission of six penology experts to study the Kansas prisons and make recommendations for improvements. Leading the commission is the noted psychiatrist, Dr. Karl Menninger.
This kind of investigation is needed all over the nation as well as in Kansas.
All of these projects have been initiated by Gov. Hall. In his current fight to "take politics out of the Kansas Civil Service" he may be improving the state in yet another way.
—Bret Waller
Politics or not, these improvements are good for Kansas. —Ron Grandon
One sentence in the current University parking and traffic regulations must be rather liksome to All Student Council representatives. This sentence:
"Penalties for violations of University regulations are determined by the chancellor."
Facts Are Wrong In Traffic Booklet
Now just a darn minute! This was formerly a function of the All Student Council. Has the Chancellor "usurped" this power? The answer is "No!"
Last year in an emergency meeting just before finals week, the ASC met to establish new fines. They were approved by the chancellor as set by the ASC, and went into effect this year.
And new parking zones, which also went into effect this year, were established by a student, faculty, and administration committee under Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor.
A man is falling into a large pool of water. The water is flowing out of the pool and down the side of the pool, while the man falls. Another person is standing nearby, looking at the man falling.
In other words, the setting of fines and parking zones is not as undemocratic as stated in the regulation booklet. Even if the booklet were meant only for the eyes of visitors, this statement would be a shame. It's too bad visitors can't see the functions of student government.
Perhaps the University administration is planning to gradually take over these regulation reins. The booklet states that it has already done so. It's time for a clarification by the ASC.
"We're growing," the Chancellor tells students at opening convocation—as if the number of new freshman girls in the Hawk's Nest this morning didn't make this obvious.
...Oh Well ...
Bv JON
And here we go again.
So nice to have all you people back . . . Without you who would read this? . . . With you who reads it? . . . At any rate, it's nice . . . You'll probably read part of it once anyway before you realize what a bundle of glop it is . . . So, for the privilege of "suckering you in" on the first one. I'm glad to have you back.
--prior to this were numbered B. N. P.
The Year of No Parking
Briefly, let me outline what the year's going to be like. First of all, it'll be a "good grief" year.
Good grief, where'd all these people come from? . . . Good grief,
where does a guy park around here?
. . . Good grief, did you see the size of that giant? . . . Good grief, seven cents for cream and sugar?
Of course, as the year wears on (and it wears on the best of us) the exclamations will become somewhat stronger . But you get the idea.
The signs are up . . . the campus is bare . . . The militia is patrolling the streets, parking tickets in hand.
Not only have they cut out much of the campus parking, they've jacked up the fines in case you do where you're parking. They've put "outing teeth" in an ordinance.
And not only that, for parking in some places marked negative, the case goes into the city court. Therefore, all you guys who knew the angles for working a "fix" on campus parking tickets will have to start looking for a way to get the city ordinance changed . . . It's not hard, tell 'em you know Joe.
Literary Department: For any and all Greeks not following the adventures of Dick Tracy—The necessary councils soon will pass a law requiring all of you to read the aforementioned column. They're talking about fraternity pins.
Intimately.
The word is that street cars are coming back to the campus.
Must See Department: The Kansas State Board of Review (better known as "TGWDAUTSN-FONW")—The Group What Don't Allow Us To See No Pictures Of Nekkid Women) has just banned another picture from Kansas movie houses. Produced by Allied Artists, it's called "Tictaban." The word is
the Board saw the last three letters of the name and decided it was a good idea. At any rate, the Board saws:
"Eliminate all nude figures in entire picture—under section 18-1-22-Rule 'D' our law."
To see this picture, get a copy of your favorite Japanese newspaper and find out when it's showing in Tokyo. Anything goes.
...
However, all is not lost . . . The Board says Chapters 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 of "Adventures of Captain Africa" are okay for Kansas.
--it will be a great and monotonous world.
—Ted Blankenship
Oh well
Spectator Nation For Lack Of Space
Chicago—(U.P.) Young Americans often aren't athletic simply because there's no space to be athletic, according to two site development engineers for parks, schools and other recreational facilities.
The problem is not confined to the cities, the engineers said. Many suburbs now are feeling the pinch from failing to provide for parks, playgrounds, community centers or other public recreational facilities.
UNIVERSITY DAILY BANSAN
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 375 Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association, University of Kansas vertising service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $1.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Kansas). Every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student at KU 172, KU 189, not office under act of March 3, 1879
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington
Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Irine, Irene S. Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Manager
Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Dick K. Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Pecnovsky, Assistant Society Editor; John Stiles, Assistant Sam L. Jones,
Assistant Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Cohen
Associate Editor
Tiankingship
Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Robert Rimelman, Manager
Robert Wolfe. Advertising Manager;
Charles Siddell. National Advertising
Manager; Jack Fisher. Circulation Manage-
Congratulations KU But How About...
Congratulations to the University. For the first time in decades, the problem of living conditions for independent women students is beaten-at least temporarily. This has been accomplished in spite of rapidly growing enrollment and could well be a source of pride for the school.
And the new Carruth and O'Leary doemitories will go a long way towards relieving the housing situation for the independent males. Another source of pride.
Chancellor Murphy seems to be a master at assembling funds from various sources connected with the school, including the State legislature. This is always a tough battle.
But the next goal for the Chancellor's moneyraising talents will be an even greater challenge than the halls for men and women. This challenge—some kind of supplement to the "temporary" married student and faculty housing at Sunnyside.
Living quarters for married students and for some of the junior faculty members are hard to find in Lawrence. This last will give battle as the understatement of the year.
If KU cannot beat K-State in this kind of housing, then at least this school could follow the lead of the sister school. K-State, at the last session of the State legislature, won approval of a mammoth married student housing project.
The University is doing a good job in housing for single students, but it is time to realize that more and more students are married and these students need housing, too.
Ivy League Clothing Seen As Nauseous
Already the Ivy League trend in clothing for males is apparent, and already I'm sick.
If the young, red-blooded, well-dressed college caballero is seeking a uniform, he has found it—Ivy League. What with pleatless trousers, three-button coats, Chesterfield topcoat, and striped tie, all the 20th-century college male needs is a racon coat.
Where, oh where is individuality?
We're not content to let our Eastern friends control the coastal waters, we have to let them control our minds.
Tell me if you can, what is wrong with color?
I know what you are going to say, arglele socks.
The vivid colors are fine, but why sentence to the feet the only spash of interest in a sea of drab charcoal?
It seems that the humorist Robert Benchley was right when he said every American male is a little afraid of his suit.
Benchley tells about the time he first wore his white Panama suit, and all the neighbors were secretly laughing at him—even the sparrows chuckled a bit.
You can guess what Mr. Benchley did, he went home and redonned his blue serge. But he was a humorist, and he could laugh at himself. He knew he was typical and he thought it funny.
Today the trend is the same, but the clothing has changed from blue serge to Ivy (ugh!) League. Let's face it, the American college male simply has a shortage of guts.
I only hope that uniform duds don't influence other areas. I can see it now:
More than 4.000 college men driving more than 4.000 green chevrolets, eating more than 4.000 plates of the same nondescript food, enrolled in 4.000 courses—all the same, and wearing more than 4.000 charcoal suits with pleatless trousers, pastel shirts secured at the neck with more than 4.000 striped ties.
New York dock workers go back to work. The few pennies they earned only will set the country back a few million dollars.
So school begins. Another round of those happy, hilarious evenings spent in revelry . . . and this process will prolong the revelry another year, which will prolong the revelry another year, which will prolong the, etc. and ad infinitum.
Adenauer makes an agreement with the Soviet Nothing will come of it, though—we hope.
33 Faculty Members Named, 11 In College
About 32 new faculty members have been appointed to the faculty. Twelve will teach in the College of Arts and Sciences; one in the School of Pharmacy, two in the School of Fine Arts, eight in the School of Engineering, three in the School of Business, four in the William Allen White School of Journalism, and two in the School of Law.
The visiting professors:
Four are visiting professors; five are associate professors; 12 are assistant professors; 11 are instructors, and one is a full professor.
John Warren Giles will fill the place of Quintin Johnstone, former professor of law at the University. Mr. Giles was formerly a visiting professor at Catholic university, Washington, D.C., and has his A.B. and LLB. degrees. Earl B. Shurtz is a visiting assistant professor with A.B. and LLB. degrees.
FROM ENGLAND
P. C. Sylvester-Bradley, a specialist in invertebrate paleontology from the University of Sheffield in England, will be the Rose Morgan visiting professor. He will teach in both the geology and zoology departments. David Runnels is a visiting assistant professor of architecture. He holds a B.S. degree in architectural engineering from the University of Illinois and has been head of the industrial design department of the Kansas City Art institute.
Associate professors Lewin Goff from Michigan State university is director of the University Theater and will teach in the department of speech and drama. He has his A.B. and Ph.D. degrees. Dr. Donald Dean is from the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy and teaches civil engineering He holds the B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees.
Kenneth Lenzen is an associate professor of applied mechanics and has taught for the past five years at Purdue university He has earned his B. S. and M. S. degrees and will receive his Ph.D. degree in December.
EXPERIENCED ABROAD
Willard Strode will be associate professor of architecture. For the past 15 years he has engaged in structural design on projects in the United States, the Netherlands, West Indies, and Panama. Dr. Bruce Linton is associate professor of radio and television. He has been chairman of speech and dramatic arts department of Omaha university for five years.
Dr. Lawrence Peters has joined the Schol of Medicine as a full professor and chairman of the School of Pharmacology. He has earned his B.S., Ph.D., and M.D degrees
Assistant professors are:
Assistant principal Edward L. Masters, teaches brass instruments in the department of instrumental music and is assistant director of the University band. Dr. Ralph Barr will be an assistant professor of entomology. He has earned his B.S. and D. Sc. degrees. Richard H. Benson will be assistant professor of geology He has received his B.S. and M.S. degrees. Leo A. Poland will teach courses in financial administration in the School of Business. He has received his B.S., master of business administration, and Ph.D. degrees.
Page 3
NATIVE OF AUSTRALIA
Arnold A. Strassenburg is assistant professor of physics. He has obtained his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees. Dr. David Simonette will teach physical geography. He is a native of Sydney, Australia, and has received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees.
Howard Baungartel will teach in the departments of psychology, business administration, and human relations, and will take over the duties of the late Prof. Hilden R. Gibson, chairman of the department of human relations. Dr. Baungartel has his A.B., master of business administration, and Ph.D. degrees.
Dr. Ralph Norman Adams is assistant professor of chemistry. He earned his Ph.D. degree at Princeton in 1953. Dr. Edwin Browne and Glenn Price are an assistant professor and instructor respectively in the School of Journalism. Wilson Bryan Key Jr. will be assistant professor of speech and journalism. He has his A.B., master of arts, and Ph.D. degrees.
istant professor of mining engineering He holds the B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees and was once a professor of chemistry at the University of Lima, Peru. Bertram T. Lrillich Jr. will be assistant professor in the School of Business. He has his B.S. and M.S. degrees.
Dr. Enrique Mongewill will be as-
11 INSTRUCTORS
L. Don Scheid and Paul Wallace both will teach in the department of instrumental music, Mrs. Heywood H. Davis will teach design and nature drawing in the School of Fine Arts, Dana Johnson will teach commercial art in the School of Fine Arts, Norma Lou Falletta returns as instructor in home economics after completing her work for a M.S. degree. She is also dietitian for Watkins hospital.
Victor M. Hyden Jr. is an instructor in speech and director of the laboratory wired-wireless radio station KDGU. Jerry Millard Smith is an instructor in engineering drawing. Donald Robert Vesper teaches engineering drawing. George Forman teaches mechanical engineering. H. Lee Sturgeon teaches accounting.
Lecture Series To Start
A series of ten lectures on real estate agency operation is being offered by the Southwest Kansas center of University Extension in a one-a-week series beginning Sept. 29.
The Dodge City Real Estate Board, in cooperation with the Southwest Center, will initiate the Course in Real Estate Fundamentals at the Dodge City Junior College. The first lecture will be Thursday night.
In Utah, a condemned prisoner is given his choice of being hanged or facing a firing squad.
About 60 savings and loan junior executives will be at the University Sept. 22-24 for the annual Savings and Loan Institute for Junior Executives.
Savings Institute To Begin Sept.22
The program includes a series of lectures and workshops on savings and loan men's problems, and a business meeting and election of officers for the Kansas Savings and Loan League of Topeka. John Cauthern, of Wichita Federal Savings and Loan, is president.
The League, with University Ex-
tension, is sponsoring the school.
Meetings will be in the Student
Union.
Lectures are scheduled on "savings accounts" "letter writing" and "office manners," plus a session devoted to the American Savings and Loan Institute. Workshops are on accounting, property improvement loans, delinquents, loan closing, Veterans Administration and Federal Housing Administration forms, teller proweams, and office procedure.
State Speed Law Recommended
Topeka—(U.P).A statewide highway speed limit law was recommended today to the Kansas Legislative Council.
State Sen. Wilford Riegle (R-Emporia) suggested that legal limits of 65 miles an hour during daylight hours and 60 at night would reduce traffic accidents.
He asked the Council to study the problem of road speed and, if it agrees on limits, to use council influence to secure passage of an act in the 1957 Legislature. The proposition was turned down by the 1955 session.
Meeting for the first time since May, the 25-member "little legislature" also received proposals to the Kansas Civil Service system and to Statewide licensing and regulation of plumbers.
Tomorrow the Council will receive a detailed preliminary report on State expenditures and revenues. In January Kansas for the first time will conduct a 30-day budget session of the legislature.
Weavers
nite-aires
capeskin
charmers
$4.50
royal, red, black
white capeskin
$2.95
white or light
blue terrycloth
Thursday. Sept. 15, 1955
Smooth and supple capeskin gives a new feeling of softness . . . cushioned on a buoyant airfoam insole! Choose yours from a rainbow of colors! Narrow and medium, sizes 4 to 9 and $ \frac{1}{2} $ sizes.
University Daily Kansan
Weaver's Shoe Shop Second Floor
Communist China Studies Ancient Medical Devices
TOKYO, (U.P.)—Communist China is conducting medical research in reverse, Radio Peiping said today.
The broadcast reported on scientific study into ancient, not modern, ways to cure diseases.
Red China's ministry of public health has set up a study group of doctors, -some trained in 20th century techniques and others in the ancient lore of the Orient.
They announced this week, Feiping Radio said, that a 200-year old prescription for curing sleeping sickness worked in 90 per cent of 54 cases tested.
The prescription contains several exotic items such as Rhinoceros horn. Communist doctors found the prescription in an old medical book.
"Government health authorities have studied the method and decided to introduce it on a wide scale all over the country," Peiping Radio said.
Wire cages installed over rain downspouts on a house will keep leaves from clogging them.
Fugitives Face Second Charge
KANSAS CITY. MO., (UP)—Two men captured here Tuesday night after a wild chase faced a new federal charge today, in addition to charges already pending at Kingston, Mo., and Alma, Ark.
A complaint alleging interstate transportation of a stolen automobile was filed by federal authorities against the two, Elmer Whitt, 28, and his 18-year-old brother, Robert Whitt, Gallatin, Mo. Earlier they were charged with illegal flight to avoid prosecution.
The two, along with a woman companion, escaped last month from the Caldwel county jail at Kingston, where they were charged with automobile theft and burglary.
Arkansas authorities charged them with assault with intent to kill in an attempted burglary of a store operated by H. C. Jones at Alma.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 15. 1955.
"HE'S WEARING THE NEW RACQUET CLUB MODEL."
Bizz
Ivy Grows In Kansas
The Ivy League button-down collar by Enro $4.75
On campuses everywhere, young men of destiny will be seen in the slimmed-down look of Ivy League styling.
On this . . even seniors and freshmen agree!
Varsity Town shows them in exclusive flannels and Pan-American tweeds in that "Down East" classic, 3 button center vent style.
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For everything new in original campus styles, shop at
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9 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. Daily
9 a.m. — 8:30 p.m. Thursdays
Look to McGregor for smart new sweaters Crew-Necks and V-Necks Popular lamb's wool in all new colors $7.95 up
VI3-1951
Wiring Linked To Church Fire
Defective kitchen wiring may have caused the fire which Saturday morning destroyed the parish house of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Fire Chief John Miller said Tuesday.
Although estimates are incomplete, damage to the 100-year-old church's parish may go well over $100,000.
rage 5
winter, along with Charles Reed, deputy state fire marshal, and Walter Gage of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, have been investigating the fire.
The fire started in the kitchen are, and the defective wiring was found near a wall section to which the refrigerator was connected. The fire was discovered about 3 am.
No official estimate of the fire damage will be made until an inventory is taken of furnishings and equipment in the parish house at the time of the fire. The extent of smoke and water damage to the sanctuary is still undetermined.
Journalism Group Re-elects KU Man
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, was reelected secretary-treasurer of the Association for Education in Journalism, the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism, and the American Society of Journalism School Administrators at the annual AEJ convention in Boulder, Colo., Aug. 22-26.
Prof. Beth also spoke in Chicago Aug. 16 at a short course attended by about 300 press photographers at the convention of the Photographers Association of America. He discussed the law of libel and the right of privacy as they are related to photographers and picture editors.
Prof. Beth was elected in 1948 and has been reelected every year since. He is also director of the placement bureau of AEJ, a national teacher- job placement service.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to Daily Kansan No. 4341; include name, place, date and time of function.
Organizations will list their officers with office of Dean of Students, 231 Washington College. Organizations section of Student Directory will be prepared from this list and may result in faster listing. Give out a Lawrence address and phone number.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Directions: Chapel
KU KU's 7 p.m. Pine Room. Memorial Union. Wear uniforms. Refreshments
TOMORROW
Jewish New Year Services, 7:30 p.m.
New York Foundation, Jewish
Community Center, 140
Detroit became a city Oct. 24, 1815 and was never a part of a township.
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Quality
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Phone VI 3-1171
For Appointment
More Greenlease Bills Turn Up
CHICAGO-(U.P.)-The bill1-by-
bil check of incoming money at the
Federal Reserve Bank here has
turned up five more $20 bills from
the missing $300,000 of the Green-
lease ransom payment.
The new bills, found yesterday bring to 21 the number discovered in the Federal Reserve Bank in Chicago and the total number of bills found throughout the country to 31.
Missing is half of the $800,000 Robert C. Greenlease of Kansas City pad two years ago for the ransom of his son, Bobby.
Topeka—(U.P.)—An $875,000 penal institution improvement program won approval today of the Kansas Legislative Council.
Prison Reform Program OK'd
The program envisions new buildings and extensive remodeling of old ones at the Lansing penitentiary, the Hutchinson reformatory and the Lansing women's farm.
Without a dissenting vote, the council agreed to recommend to the 1956 legislature that it provide the required appropriations.
Sen. Paul Wunsch estimated that for physical plant improvements and for higher salaries and additional workers $450,000 would be needed the first year at the state prison, $350,000 at the reformatory and $75,000 at the women's farm.
The committee also suggests Development of an educational program for prisoners at Lansing; establishment of additional prison industries, raising civilian employee salaries, hiring a full time resident physician; compiling printed regulations for both prison personnel and inmates; institute educational and vocational programs for women's farm inmates; add more teachers at Hutchinson and broaden the educational and vocational programs there.
SIMPLE EXPLANATION
Chicago — (U.F.)—A customer told the Illinois Bell Telephone Company he wanted one of those new "Venus" telephones. The company representative was puzzled, until the customer explained he meant a "speaker-phone" which doesn't have to be lifted in use—"no hands."
Bids Sought For State Roads
Topcka—(U.R.) Contractors were asked today by the Kansas Highway Commission to submit bids for 23 miles of major road construction in four counties and county secondary improvements in 10 others.
Bids will be opened in Topcape Sept. 29 and at Hutchinson Oct. 4.
In Stafford County, plans call for seven miles of grading and construction of three bridges on US-50S westward from its junction with US-281.
The Commission asked bids for widening US-169 in Neosho County seven miles between Thayer and Eulton.
Relocation of eight miles of K-10 eastward from Alta Vista also will be contracted.
FFA To Hold Leadership Schools
Manhattan—(U.P.)-Future Farmer of America chapters in Kansas will send more than 200 representatives to leadership schools to be held in 11 cities between Sept. 26 and Oct. 3.
Howard R. Bradley, on the education staff at Kansas State College, said the schools would be held at Lawrence, Beloit, Buhler, Emporia, Plainville, Harper, Clay Center, Oberlin, Dodge City, Holton and Fredonia.
KDGU Schedule
Thursday
Thursday. Sept. 15, 1955. University Daily Kansan
8:00 News
6:05 Thru the Looking Glass
6:30 Movictime
6:45 Roundtable
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 News
8:05 University Theater Concert
8:30 Evening Vespers
8:45 Daily Kansas News
9:00 Classic Time
9:30 Spectrum
9:00 News
LONDON, (U.P.) — Seventy-two modern jet fighter planes will fly over London today to commemorate the day 15 years ago when the Royal Air Force turned the tide in the air battle of Britain.
The fly-past, an annual event for the last ten years, will be led by a Spiffire and a Hurricane fighter, the piston-engine planes which took the brunet of Germany's air assault on Britain.
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Take Home PRIZE SAVINGS
from our COUNTRY FAIR
There's fun and shopping excitement galore at our Country Food Fair for our market is filled with SUR-PRIZING SAVINGS in the PRIZE QUALITY foods you prefer for good-testing goodness! Here are a few of the star attractions to give you a preview of what's on the program for this biggest foo show of the season. Every shelf and table . . . every case and section . . . features giant values at midget prices. So—come one . . . come all—come take home PRIZE SAVINGS from our Country Food Fair.
GROCERIES
O
Orange Slices
Tide
large box
1 lb.
cello
bag
15c
25c
Fleming Coffee lb. tin 79c
Coffee
79c
Rainbow
C
Cherries
6
303
cans
$1
Royal Guest Catsup 2 bottles 25c
P
Good Value 18 oz. jer
Peanut Butter 49c
25c
49c
PRODUCE
Fresh Colo. Peaches 2 lbs. 25c
Yam Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 25c
Sunkist Oranges 288 size 2 doz. 59c
Sno Crop Peas 2 pkgs. 35c
Nature Ripe Strawberries 2 pkgs. 45c
MEAT
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$1
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 15, 1955
Yanks, Indians In Tight Race
By UNITED PRESS
All of a sudden it's a brand new American League pennant race—from the stand-point of the Yankees, anyway.
To hear the jubilant Yankees whoop and holler today someone might get the idea they had just clinched the flag, but what they actually did was climb to within one game of the pace-setting Indians and draw even with them in the all-important "lost column."
The seventh-place Senators scored a 3-2 victory over Cleveland last night. Washington's triumph, coupled with a 6-4 victory by the Yankees over the Tigers, sheed a full game off the Indians' league lead and put an entirely new complexion on the pennant race.
The White Sox, whose pennant chances grow dimmer every day, split a doubleheader with the Orioles, dropping the opener, 8-2 and winning the nightcap. 6-0. The split left Chicago four games off the pace.
Big Gus Zernial drove in six runs with his 27th and 28th homers to lead Kansas City to a 7-3 victory over the Red Sox, who remained seven games back. Art Ditmar registered his 11th victory with an eight-hitter.
While everybody is watching the tightening American League race, hardly anyone is noticing that the Dodgers are taking their daily lumps in the already settled National League race.
The new N.L. champions suffered their fourth straight loss when the seventh-place Cardinals beat Carl Erskine. 3-0, last night.
Del Crandall and George Crowe each connected for two-run homers as veteran Warren Spahn of the Braves defeated the Giants, 9-2. Willie Mays slammed his 44th and 45th homers of the season, tying Ted Kluszewski for the Major League leadership.
Call Out For New Track Candidates
Any freshmen or transfer students who wish to try out for the KU cross country or track teams are requested to report to the track office, room 10 Allen Field House any day between the hours of 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. or to the east locker room at Memorial Stadium after 3 p.m.
Both the KU track squad and the cross country squad may win the Big Seven this year and both should be among the tops in the nation. The varsity squad is coached by Bill Easton and the freshmen squad this year will be handled by Jack Warner.
7
JOHN HANDLEY
Kansas Halfback
—Kansan Photo By Gene Smoyer
Frosh Football Squad Starts Sessions Today
A freshman football squad totaling 64 in all, 40 of whom are out of state, was scheduled to commence workouts today under Coach Wayne Replogle. In addition to numbers, the fresh squad can boast good size, having 15 men who tip the scales over 200 pounds.
The freshman team will work out with the varsity most of the time and will have three scheduled games. Two games will be with Big Seven freshman squads from Missouri and Kansas State and an added feature will be a game with the new Air Force Academy team. Dates for these games will be set later.
KANSAS PROSPECTS
James Alexander, 5-10, 215, tackle, Paula; Bill Bauer, 6-1, 190, fullback, Kansas City; Larry Barcus, 6-1, 220, tackle, Kansas City; Miylen Belcow, 5-10, 184, halfback, Kentucky; John Burke, 5-9, 191, guard, Mission; Bill Cohn, 5-10, 179, guard, Topeka; Loran Colx, 5-10, 185, guard, Wichita; Bill Dryer, 6-2, 220, guard—equitation, Rey Elvin, 6-2, 180, end, Wichita; Charles Elvin, 6-1, 185, guard, Haven.
Roy Hartley, 6-1, 195. Delphos; James Hewley, 5-11, 155. quarterback; Olathe; Ron Lyman, 5-9, 179. halfback; Salma; Duane McIntire, 6-1, 185. halfback; Gardner; James Farr, 5-7, 164. quarterback; Garry Allen, 6-15, halfback; Ellis; Ken Murray, 6-0, 162. quarterback; Salina; Garry Owen, 5-11, 175. guard; Topke; H. C. Palmer, 6-2, 185. quarterback; Atchison; Date Remeberg, 6-4, 185. end; John Larry Steppe, 6-3, 185. end; John Washout, 6-2, 182. end; Gardner; Pete Whitenight, 6-2, 102. end, Lawrence.
OUT OF STATE PROSPECTS
Robert Allison, 6-1, 21, tackle, Glenview, Ill., Gerald, Bowe, 5-10, 175, quarterback, Cudahy, Wis., 5-10, 175, 165, halfback, Cornell, Lexington, Zane Boichelie, 5-9, 10, halfback, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gaylon Brown, 5-11, 178, quarterback, Norman, Oka; Dick Cressence, 5-9, 10, quarterback, Hilder, Oka, 135, back, Bullington, Va.; Bob Cunningham, 6-3, 180, end, Assumption, Ill.; Ron Dean, 6-2, 255, tackle, Massillon, Ohio Anthony, Kirkman, Ohio, Herman, Demuth, 5-10, 189, end, Guymon, Oka; Bob Fischer, 5-1, 185, halff
Jayhawks Must Face Rebuilt TCU Air Attack
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
When Chuck Mather's Jayhawks meet TCU's Horned Frogs Saturday night in Fort Worth they can expect to see an offense quite a bit different from that displayed by the Frogs last year.
Coach Abe Martin's squad didn't score a touchdown last year via the passing route and for that matter the Frogs have had to run all their scores over the past three years.
Fall practice at Fort Worth, however, indicates strongly that the TCU squad will revert to an aerial attack reminiscent of the Slinging Sammy Baugh era. In last Saturday's intrasquad game Frog quarterback Chuck Curtis fired four touchdown passes as the first squad beat the scrubs 27-13.
Curtis has continued to look good all fall and his passing coupled with the always dangerous running of halfbacks Ray Taylor and Jimmy Swink gives the TCU team a well-balanced offense.
TCU suffered several injuries in Saturday's scrimmage but at last report all these men should be ready for action against KU. Both
the first and second string half-backs, Taylor and Ken Wineburg, suffered slight injuries.
Other injuries suffered by the Frogs were to starting left tackle Norman Hamilton, end and captain Bryan Engram, and reserve guard Jerry Salley.
Kansas lost no one in Saturday's 21-20 victory by the second team but several men were shaken up. Left halfback John Francisco had two teeth loosened and second string center Galen Wahleimeier was out on his feet for a time.
In the line the Horned Frogs have what may well be one of the best in the Southwest Conference. The entire first and second string lines can be made up of established lettermen and in Hught Picks, 6 foot 2 inch 212 pound center, the Frogs have one of the best in the nation. Pitts has already been placed on all the pre-season all-conference teams and on many pre-season All-America picks.
Other top TCU linemen are O'Day Williams, junior end; Captain Bryan Engram, end; juniors Norman Hamilton and Don Cooper at tackles, and Joe Williams and Vernon Uecker, both juniors, at guards.
back. Bergenfield, N. J.; Michael Fischhorn, 10, quarterback. East Hartford, Conn.
Homer Floyd, 5-10, 170, halfback, Massillon, Ohio; Mitchell Foster, 5-19, 188, halfback, Birmingham, Mich.; Dick Krause, 5-12, 168, northwestern Ohio; Gordon Galloway, 5-19, 188, halfback, Sterling, I; Mel Harless, 5-11, 165, halfback, Kansas City, Mo.; Mom Herzog, 6-0, 170, quarterback, Manitowoos, Ill.; Mom Norris, 8-8, quarterback, Chicago, Ill.; Mom Johnson, 6-4, 212, tackle, Chicago, Ill.; Ron Johnson, 6-2, 200, guard, Hammond, Ind.; Bill Kettle, 6-2, 187, center, Mount Lakes, N. J.; Ron Langbauer, 5-11, 220, Chicago; Ron Langbauer, 5-11, 220, Barnesville, Ohio; Marvin Long, 6-1, 175, fullback, Circleville, Ohio; Bob Marshall, 6-0, 180, quarterback, Warensburg, Mo.; Bill Michaels, 6-0, 188,贤廖, Elmhurst, Ill.; Art Muegel, 5-10, 172, hurst, Ill.; Art Muegel, 5-10, 172, quarterback, St. Louis, Mo.
Bobby Padgett, 6-0, 17-7, quarterback,
Evansville, Ind.; Bill Pilya, 6-0, 195
Ohiop; Tom Russell, 6-, 205, end. Growle City; Ohio; Walt Schmidt, 5-10, 80 tackle; Albizo, N. Y.; Carl Turkel, 6-0, 200; center, Massillon, Ohio; John Watt, 6-0, 195, end. Chicago, Ill.; Joseph Parez, N. Y., 170, half. New York City, N. Y.
Ticket Information Only In Field House
All information regarding the purchase of tickets for University of Kansas athletic events is now handled by facilities in Allen field house.
Ticket information will no longer be available in Robinson Gymnasium as in past years, Walt Mikols, intra-mural director said.
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Page 7
MARK TAYLOR
BOB KRAUS Kansas Guard
Five Sophomores Slated To Start Against TCU
With one day of practice left before the 1955 season opener against TCU Coach Chuck Mather of the Kansas Jayhawkers established his starting lineup for Saturday night's game.
Five sophomores will be in the starting lineup with both end positions held down by first year men. The starting eleven will find Lynn McCarthy and Jim Letcavits, both sophomores, at end; John Drake, junior, and Gene Blasi, senior, at tackles;
Fine Jayhawker Freshman Squad
A freshman basketball team, which may be capable of upsetting the varsity in the annual game held between the two clubs the night before homecoming, will start work-outs this fall under assistant basketball coach Dick Harp.
Kansas head basketball coach Phog Allen announced a total of 17 boys, seven from out of state, as members of his team. Dr. Allen also named three transfers, two of whom will be eligible for varsity duty this fall.
The three transfer students are: Eddie Dater, Garden City Junior College transfer; Gary Myers, Fort Scott Junior College transfer, and Gary Tompson, Wichita University transfer not eligible this fall.
The freshman squad includes Roger Casida, 6-2, Ottawa, leading scorer in state last year; Wilt Chamberlain, 7-1, Philadelphia, most widely sought prepster in cage history with a 50 point-per-game average his senior year; Joe Ensley, 6-1, Joplin, Mo., all-tourney choice in Missouri state tournament; Alex George, 5-11, all-conference at Rockhurst high in Kansas City Mo.; Jerry Johnson, 6-1, all-conference from Chanute.
Monte Johnson, 6-3, Kansas City;
Dick Keith, 6-7, Blue Springs all-state in basketball; Larry Kelley,
6-0, Lawrence, brother to KU's Al
and Dean Kelley; Lyn Kindred, 6-2;
Emporia; Ronnie Loneski, 6-4, Hammond, Ind. player voted as most outstanding player on Indiana high school all-star team; Art Muegler,
5-9, St. Louis, Mo.; Stanton O'Neil,
6-4 leader of fine Winfield team;
John Peppercorn, 6-2, Mission;
Kansas; Don Ross, 5-10, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Schwartz, 6-0, Paola; Ray Sisson, 6-1, Joseph,Mo.; all-state; John Swinney, 5-10
Ozawkie; Bob Billings, 6-0, good prospect from Russell Class A team.
Bob Kraus, sophomore, and George Remsberg, senior, at guards; and Frank Black, junior, at center.
In the backfield a sophomore, Wally Strauch, will guide the team from the quarterback slot and another sophomore, John Francisco, will start at left half. Senior Dick Reich will start at fullback and senior Dick Biowey will start at right half.
The only possible change in the lineup now, according to Mather, will be if KU receives the kickoff. If so senior John Handley will start at Blowey's position.
Last night Mather worked the team on goal line defense and extra point defense. Tonight the squad will suit up but go through light workouts. The team is tentatively scheduled to leave tomorrow morning by air for Fort Worth bt there is some chance a later flight may be caught.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
None of the Jayhawkers are on the injured list for Saturday although fullback Jerry Baker is still hampered by a leg injury
Thursday. Sept. 15, 1955. University Daily Kansan
By DICK WALT Kansan Sports Writer
Spectators at Saturday's intraquad football game probably witnessed the best exhibition of running by KU backs since Charlie Hoag and company were giving opposing tacklers nightmares back in 1952.
Veteran halfback Ralph Moody, demoted to the second team for the scrimmage, was perhaps the outstanding runner of the game. The 196-pound speedster fled 20 yards around right end with a pitchout for his team's first score, and contributed several other long gains.
FRANCISCO SHINES
However, John Francisco, installed as the top left halfback ahead of Moody, showed no intention of giving up his newly-won berth without a struggle. Francisco scored a touchdown on a short plunge, and impressed many spectators with a fine exhibition of broken field running. He looked particularly good on end sweeps after taking pitchouts from the quarterback.
Dick Blowey, the "old Reliable" of the KU backfield corps, turned in his usual fine performance. A good runner who is an equally adept blocker and defender, Blowey showed many observers the reason he was rated, by Coach Chuck Mather's IBM scoring system, as the top all-around back on last year's team.
Little veteran John Handley also turned in a good job for the No. 2 unit, running well, and kicking three straight conversions, the last of which won the game for his squad.
Another cheering aspect was the performance of Dick Reich. A fullback at West Point and a center last year. Reich returned to fullback Saturday and showed up particularly well at defensive linebacker. He also demonstrated a great deal of power on offense, although he lacks the speed which would make him a real breakaway threat.
The quarterback slot also appears to be capably filled, with the veteren Bev Buller and rookie Wally Strauch both turning in good allaround performances.
REICH LOOKS GOOD
The Jayhawk's passing game was not particularly impressive, but a fine pass from Strach to Al Stevenson set up one touchdown for the Red Team, and veteran end Don Martin made a great catch of a Buller aerial to set up the winning tally for the White team.
K-State,OU,MU,NUReady For Openers
Ev UNITED PRESS
Vets Attention
Thursday, Sept.15
University Veterans Organization
Columbia, Mo.-The University of Missouri Tigers--already picked by the prophets of doom as easy victims to the powerful Maryland Terps here Saturday—were bolstered somewhat today by the return of an injured end to duty.
Bar-B-Q
Potter Grove
5:45 p.m.
est lineman at a sturdy 196 pounds —who worked his way to the starting berth.
Terry Roberts, who has been sidelined with a knee injury, worked out yesterday for the first time in more than a week. He reported he felt no ill effects from the practice.
Guests - 50c
Roberts, the Tiger's best/pass receiver, may be available Saturday.
Meanwhile, the team elected end Harold Burnine and center Tony Karakas to co-captain the Tigers.
Norman, Okla—Bad news for Big Seven football coaches.
Manhattan—A Kansas State College starting eleven containing 10 lettermen from last season was envisioned here today by Coach Bus Mertes.
Doug Roether, 187-pound senior fullback, returned from the injury bench to give the Cats the experience advantage in their season-opener with Wyoming here Saturday.
Only newcomer is sophomore guard Rudy Bletscher the light-
Alternating first and second teams, the varsity scored four of the five occasions they had the ball.
Oklahoma's grid powerhouse showed its best polish of the practice season yesterday in a scrimmage with the freshman squad.
The Sooners open against North Carolina one week from Saturday
Lincoln. Neb.-Nebraska Coach Bill Glassford offers a word of caution to fans regarding Saturday's season opener against Hawaii.
"There's no such thing as a sure thing," the mentor said yesterday. Despite the fact the Cornhuskers rolled over the small Hawaii squad 50-0 in 1954, Glassford warned: "We're going to make a real effort to win Saturday."
Dave Dennis, former Big Seven golf champion and KU student, was defeated in the second round of the U.S. Amateur Golf tournament at Richmond, Va. He graduated in 1950 from the School of Business.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 15. 1955.
PIONEER OF CHILDREN'S CARE
MOLLY NOREEN DIXON
Engagement Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Dixon of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Molly Noreen, to Vaughn C. Mocre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Moore of Osawatomie.
Miss Dixon is an education junior. and Moore is a college senior and member of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society. Both belong to the Roger Williams fellowship.
The wedding will take place in the late summer.
5 Couples Pinned
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Margaret Scott, college sophomore, to Dudley Smith, engineering sophomore and member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
Miss Scott is from Wichita and Smith is from Merriam.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Isabel Bolin, fine arts junior of Kansas City, to Bud Bixler, a 1955 graduate and member of Sigma Nu social fraternity.
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the pinning of Dorothy Battle, former student, to Phil Parker, engineering senior and member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
Miss Battle is from Leavenworth and Parker is from Medicine Lodge.
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Keeler, education junior, to Robert Wolfe, journalism senior and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
Miss Keeler is from Lawrence and Wolfe is from Dallas, North Carolina.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Phyllis Barmum, college sophomore, to Dick Sandifer, a 1953 graduate and member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
Miss Barnum is from Kansas City, Mo., and Sandier is from Stufford.
Wesley Foundation Plans Events
Three events have been planned for Sunday by the Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization, at the Methodist Student center, across from the Memorial Union.
At 9:15 a.m. coffee and doughnuts will be served and follow with a discussion. At 5:30 p.m. supper will be served and Prof. Karl Edwards will speak to the Wesley Foundation Fellowship. The Grad group coffee-mixer program will follow at 6:30 p.m. in the second floor lounge of the center.
Spotss near radiators and bright sunlight are poor places for book shelves. Heat and light will fade the covers of books and often warp their 'bindings.
Coed Spends Summer Touring Africa
A summer in Africa was a variation from the usual summer of working and resting that most University students spend. Mary Jo Hayck, education senior, traveled for two months in Africa and toured eight countries.
Mary Jo traveled with a group of 28 other tourists. She said one of her most unusual experiences was an audience with the emperor of Ethiopia, Haile Selassie. After much protocol, she was introduced to the emperor who was dressed in military uniform and spoke French to the group.
Her trip was not purely one o. sight seeing, for when she completes two term papers, she will receive six hours credit for her summer experiences from the San Francisco State college. Three hours will be in humanities and three in geography.
Mary Jo renewed an acquaintance with Joyce De Vos, a foreign exchange student from Johannesburg, South Africa, who attended the University from 1953 to 1954. They attended an Italian opera in Johannesburg, and Mary Jo found the city quite similar to large cities of the United States.
Another unusual experience was her visit with a witch doctor, Dr. Khoto Sethuatha, of Koksaed, South Africa. She said the small native dressed in a white robe entertained the group in one of his
five homes as 50 native boys sang and clapped their hands outside the house.
The doctor is famous for his herb medicine for curing diseases. He treated the group to one of his best beef steers, and she said she had never seen so much meat in her life.
A visit to an ostrich farm was another unusual experience Mary Jo told of. She said souvenirs were made from the eggs and feather dusters from the plumes. She also visited a diamond washing plant, gold mine, and copper mine.
When she was in Pretoria a cold wave hit the continent and the temperature fell to 24 degrees. Many of the natives wore overcoats and were barefooted. She said they were all quite friendly and seemed anxious to develop tourist trade.
The wild animals of Africa are all in game parks or preserves. She saw lions kill two small deer at the side of the tour cars. She also saw giraffes, lions, elephants, and rhinoceros in the game parks.
Mary Jo said the Congo was the only jungle-like part of Africa she saw.
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IBM System: Some For It, Some Not
With the installation of the IBM system for registration and enrollment this semester, campus talk the past few days has centered on its advantages and disadvantages. Ten students, after registering and enrolling, voiced their opinions concerning the IBM procedure.
Page $
Betty Burke, college sophomore: "From my viewpoint, the IBM system is much faster than the
former enrollment procedure. I especially like the idea of leaving the fee payment until last. It will take time to correct the difficulties, but I believe it is definitely a step in the right direction."
Bill Jackson, business junior: "I think the IBM system is a definite improvement, for enrollment moved a lot faster than last year. There is still a bottleneck, but that can probably be remedied in time.
THE MAYBLE TECHNOLOGY COMPANY IN BOSTON, MA. REPRESENTED BY JOHN SMITH, MANAGER OF THE CORE SERVICES, WAS ADVISED BY THE ASSOCIATED MANAGER, JOSEPH COTKIN, OF THE USE OF HIGH-QUALITY TECHNOLOGY TO SUPPORT THE NEW DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRY.
INSIDE IBM—Here is an inside view of the IBM machine used in the Student Union during enrollment. The mechanical brain had a mental lapse about noon Tuesday and began putting digits in the wrong column. An IBM repairman was quickly on the scene to administer mechanical therapy and the machine was back in operation and good mental health by 2 p.m. —Kansan photo by Louis Heil
SAYS 'IT STINKS'
Nancy Squyres, education junior: "It stinks! The IBM system was supposed to speed up enrollment, but it seems that there are still too many blocks. I worked during enrollment and found that most students were confused and didn't know what to do."
Stuart Gunkel, college sophomore: "The new system improved registration. I particularly like the idea of getting those cards a few days ahead of time. The IBM saves time for students in filling out the registration and enrollment cards and for the office workers who must file these later."
Bob Lyle, journalism junior: "No doubt the new system will make the keeping of records much more simple, but I feel that this business of individual numbers for each student is a great blow to what little individuality a person has as one of 7,000 students. No longer will students be referred to by their names but merely as a four or five digit number."
OLD SYSTEM "FINE"
Alison Hegarty, college junior:
"As far as I'm concerned the old system was fire. It was much faster, easier, and not so confusing. I suppose it is easier for the University, but it sure has fouled things up for the students."
Ted Epps, college sophomore:
"Each day of enrollment the IBM system improved, so by next year it should be OK. The first day many students were crowded in registration lines and also at the enrollment tables, but in time this problem will be solved."
Mary Snowday, college senior:
"I believe that, on the whole,
enrollment has been smoother
and more rapid this year with
the IBM system. But the bottleneck that occurs when the students leave their cards after going through the pen should be eliminated."
Frank Ise, college sophomore: "I think the IBM system is an improvement over last year, but it is still a long way from being perfect."
Eve Stevenson, college freshman:
"Since this is my first college enrollment I cannot compare the IBM system to the one used previously, but it seems that this new system has run smoothly and effectively."
SYSTEM "EFFICIENT"
Duke Howze, college junior: "The IBM system is efficient, but it seems that the University could find a way to shorten the length of enrollment. Perhaps each school could enroll at a separate time in the summer, thus eliminating the bottleneck that results in the Union."
1
Artists Work On Exhibit
The Museum of Art opens the academic year with a retrospective exhibition of the work of Albert Bloch.
The exhibition will be open to the public from Sept. 15 to Oct. 30, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. on Sunday.
The schedule from tomorrow to Saturday, Sept. 24, is as follows: Presented daily, 12 noon, 4 p.m., Sculpture Gallery.
Albert Bloch is one of the few American artists to have been associated with the famous German expressionist group "Der blauer Reiter," which was formed in Munich before World War L.
The exhibition covers his work from 1911 to the present, and reflects association with German expressionists.
Friday, Sept. 16—Ravel: Scheherazade; Saturday, Sept. 17—Old Netherlands Masters; Sunday, Sept. 18—Beethoven: Casals Festival at Pernigan; Monday, Sept. 19—Mendelssohn: Concerto No. 1 Rondo Brilliant, Op. 29; Tuesday, Sept. 20—Manuel De Falla: Complete Piano Music; Wednesday, Sept. 21—Tchaikovsky: Serenade in C Major Op. 48; Thursday, Sept. 22—Tchaikovsky: The Sleeping Beauty Part I; Friday, Sept. 23—Tchaikovsky: The Sleeping Beauty Part II; Saturday Sept. 24—Folk Music of Ukraine.
A Word of Welcome
From the House of Gustafson to the returning students who know us.
As well as those who are new, whose acquaintanceship and good will we hope to obtain as we have in the past — by giving service and satisfying wants.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing by experts at reasonable prices.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
51 Years
809 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
Ph VI 3-5432
Thursday, Sept. 15, 1955.
KU Makes Summer Changes
The journalism building was named Flint hall June 17 in honor of L. N. "Daddy" Flint, professor emeritus of journalism. Prof. Flunt was a member of the University staff from 1905 until he retired in 1946, and chairman of the journalism department from 1916 until 1941.
Flint hall was originally built as Fowler shops and was rebuilt three years ago for the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
ONR OFFICE OPENED
In other campus activities over the summer, M. Reuel Lipman, resident representative of the Office of Naval Research, opened offices in Malott hall. Mr. Lipman administers Naval research contract with colleges, universities, foundations, and industrial concerns in Missouri, Kansas, and Colorado.
KU scientists have completed 25 ONR projects in the past nine years and are now working on about 12 active contracts, according to George B. Smith, dean of the university.
KU RECEIVES POLIO GRANT
The University received a $105,116 grant from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to search for live virus suitable for polio vaccine.
cine and continue work on the complement-fixation test for polio.
Research will be under the direction of Dr. Herbert A. Wenner, research professor of pediatrics at the KU Medical center. Working with Dr. Wenner are Dr. C. Arden Miller, assistant professor of pediatrics; Dr. Jacqueline Baumeister, instructor in pediatrics, and Dr. George Dubes, research associate.
WARD NAMED GOVERNOR
WRONG OIL
Nancy Ward, of Kansas City, was elected governor of Sunflower Girls State from among 377 Kansas high school girls who attended the annual meeting June 13 to 17. Gov Fred Hall, Attorney-General Harold Fatzer, and Secretary of State Paul Shanahan were on campus to participate in the Girls State program.
Bismarek, N.D. - (U.P.)—A Bismarck police sergeant and a utilities engineer struck oil recently while they were sinking parking signs in front of a downtown office building. But the oil turned out to be transfer oil used in a side-walk heating unit.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sent. 15, 1955.
THE HANDBOOK OF THE NEW YORK SPORTS BASED ON A MAP OF THE WORLD.
IVY LEAGUE—Dean Kobler, salesman at a Lawrence men's store, shows a new hat to a customer buying an Ivy League wardrobe. The Ivy League style is the first radical fashion change in men's clothing since 1851, when double hooded suits went out of style.
since 1951 when double-breasted suits went out of style.
Ivy League Recalls Past
An old axiom, "Like father, like son," has carried over to men's fashions. Today's well-dressed college student wears a three button coat, tapered slacks and a Chesterfield topcoat. These "new" Ivy League styles strangely reflect the fashions worn in his father's college era.
NEW VOGUE BEGAN IN '51
According to a campus men's clothing store salesman, the Ivy League vogue is here to stay. Almost all of the suits and sport coats stocked by local stores are fashioned in the new style.
NEW VOGUE BEGAN IN '51 The new trend in men's fashion started about three years ago. At that time the charcoal grey flannel suit became popular. Following this charcoal brown and charcoal green became acceptable colors.
Right now, the new style is apparent in the entire wardrobe. First of all, the typical Ivy Leaguer wears plain toed, shell cordovans. For socks, cotton argyles are the rage. He wears a charcoal flannel or herringbone tweed suit. The suit has three buttons, the pants have no pleats, have a belt in the back and are tapered to 18 inches.
Even men's belts have gone Ivy League. They are usually a tartan plaid fabric. Dress shirts are either white or blue oxford cloth with an evelet or button-down collar. Red stripes are predominant in the Ivy League tie. The stripes are narrow and consist of several colors.
HATS AGAIN IN STYLE
Hats have returned to the college men's wardrobe. They are usual of a charcoal shade with high collar and short sleeves. To complete the typical Ivy League wardrobe the staunch advocates list a Chesterfield coat as a necessity. It is made of a soft finished
fabric and has a narrow, velvet collar.
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Unfortunately, the price of an Ivy League wardrobe is not as conservative as its fashion. Shoes should not cost more than $16.00, socks $12.55, suit $60.00, shirt $50.00, tie $2.50, hat $10.00 and top coat $60.00.
Today's men's fashions are certainly reminiscent of the roaring 20s. The only thing missing—the Raccoon coat.
About half of all the auto industry employees in the United States work in Michigan.
More than 500 students jammed the Student Union parking lot last night for the Independent Students Association-sponsored "Last Nighter" street dance.
ISA Dance Draws Crowd
In a climax to orientation week activities, the new and former students danced to the music of phonograph records. Mixer dances were planned by the ISA to acquaint the students some of whom were clad in Bermuda shorts.
New students will be inducted formally into the University at the annual traditions convocation at 7:30 p.m. today in Memorial Stadium.
Entries in the Lawrence American Royal Queen contest will be chosen from KU sororities, women's dormitories, and from the Douglas County area this year, instead of from the sororites only as in the past.
American Royal Queen Entry To Be Selected In Lawrence
Each house is to select one entry for the contest. A delegate from the Lawrence and Warren commissions will be elected Royal College contest in Kansas City, on Oct. 12.
The contest, to be held at the Granada Theater at 9 p.m. Sept. 27, will be preceded by a banquet at 7 p.m. in the Dine-A-Mite cafe. Entrants will be the guests of the JayCees. Judges will be introduced to the women.
Following the banquet, the women will be taken to the Granada in a motorcade with a police escort.
Serving as master of ceremonies at the final judging will be John Herrington, journalism senior. The queen will be presented a gift of $25 and the other candidates will each receive a gift.
To enter, a woman must be over 18, under 24, and single. Selection will be made on a basis of personal beauty, poise, and culture.
Any woman wishing to enter the contest should phone Lewis C. Rankin, JayCee president, at VI-3-3457, before Friday, Sept 23.
State Spending Zooms Since 1935
Topeka — (U.P.) A 400 per cent rise in Kansas state and local expenditures in the last 20 years was reported today.
The Kansas Legislative Council Committee on Assessment and Taxation said the reason was two-fold: Inflation and the state's shift "from a negative to a positive form of government."
Demands of Kansans for increasing services of government brought on the growing public expenditures and there is no indication the trend "will be reversed in the immediate future."
In 1954, the committee asserted, the amount of money required from Kansas taxpayers for all levels of government—federal, state and local—was $815 million, 814 thousand.
BIG INCREASE SINCE 1945
The greatest increase in government spending has come since the end of World War II, the committee said in conducting a state finance survey ordered by the 1955 Legislature.
This is the heart of the state's fiscal problem, said the committee, headed by Rep. Howard Immel (R-Iola).
A final committee report will
Gas Institute Set For Oct. 3 And 4
The third annual Gas Measurement Institute will be held in Legion Hall at Liberal Oct. 3 and 4.
University Extension and the department of petroleum engineering, together with the Southwest Kansas Petroleum Industry and the State Board of Vocational Education, are sponsors. Institute coordinator is Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes and centers.
The tentative schedule includes discussions on "Density Measurement as applied to Orifice Metering"; "Operation of Orifice Meter Chart Integrators"; Determination and Application of Supercompressibility factors," and "Use of the Mano-meter in the Gas Industry," as well as on safety practices, maintenance, and gas measurement.
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Ph. VI 3-6106
be issued in December, and will try to forecast future state revenues and expenses and analyze possible sources of new tax income.
A 30-day budget session of the Legislature, first in Kansas history, will convene in January to tackle the problem of making state ends meet. Additional revenue has been termed essential to meet steadily mounting state expenditures.
"REGULATION TO ACTION"
In the post-war period, the report stated, Kansas government has shifted from "regulation to action." The committee called the change from negative to positive policy highly significant.
Nearly half the sharp rise in government costs was attributed to inflation during the past decade. The committee pointed out, however, that public demands for extra services have contributed to these increases at the state level alone:
1. Highways—a 13-fold increase.
2. Education—five-fold.
3. Health activities, including mental health—five-fold.
4. Sharing of state revenues with local units in government—a sum that in 1954 equaled 40 per cent of state-collected taxes.
"The upward trend, so evident since 1945, reflects demands on the part of the people of Kansas for increasing services," the report stated.
NO 'PIECEMEAL' LEGISLATION
The 1955 Legislature ordered the study by the Legislative Council and a three-member citizens advisory committee appointed by the governor. Gov. Fred Hall asked for a study to avoid what he called "piecemeal" legislation dealing with the state's revenue situation.
The report showed that no new major sources of revenue have been adopted in Kansas since 1937—when the sales tax was voted.
Starring
R. B. R. B. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.
CHEF MARINO at the PIZZA oven Thurs., Sept. 15 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
PIZZA
THE HAWK'S NEST
'a'age 11
4 KU Men To Work With County Education
Four KU staff members, including Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, will take part in the Douglas County Conference on Education from 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturday in the Student Union.
Dr. Murphy will give the welcoming and keynote addresses.
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, will be co-chairman of the conference with Mrs. James L. Wortham, wife of the chairman of the English department.
Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education, will be moderator of discussions on five topics dealing with public schools. Each topic will be introduced in a 10-minute talk by a speaker familiar with it. Discussion will be by a citizens' panel and speakers from the floor.
One of the speakers will be Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education. His topic is: "How Can We Finance Our Schools—Build and Operate Them?"
Other speakers are W. D. Wolfe superintendent of Lawrence schools, Carl Althaus, executive secretary of the Kansas State Association of School Boards; George Reida, consultant from the State Department of Public Instruction, and Mrs. Emma Berg, superintendent of Douglas County schools.
The conference is one of 4,000 local ones to be held before the White House Conference on Education. It will concern problems arising from increased school enrollment. Its findings, along with those of similar meetings throughout the state, will be reported to the governor's conference in Topeka in October and to the President's conference in November.
WEDDING RECORD
BROCKTON, Mass. — (UP) — A tape recorder records wedding ceremonies performed by the Rev. Charles D. Broadbent; of the First Parish Congregational church. After the ceremony the recording is presented to the newlyweds.
SAN FRANCISCO, (U.P.)—The Democrats would be "very happy to take on" President Eisenhower in the 1956 presidential campaign "as the best the Republican party has," according to Democratic Gov. George M. Leader of Pennsylvania.
Democrats Hit At Ike Record
Gov. Leader, youngest governor in the nation, spoke as a substitute for former President Truman at a $10 million Democratic fund raising dinner.
He called on Democrats everywhere to make it clear to the President "that the honeymoon is over."
"He and no one else is responsible for the administration he heads; Talbott and Hobby and Benson and Dixon-Yates are not individual failures—they are Eisenhower failures," Gov. Leader said.
"It should be made absolutely clear that it is a matter of indifference to the Democratic party whether Eisenhower runs again or not."
Jewish New Year To Be Observed
Jewish New Year services will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jewish Community Center at 1409 Tennessee.
Jewish students who would like to be invited to a local home for Erev Rosh Hashanah or Erev Yom Kippur dinner should call Phyllis Beck at KU (VI 3-2700, Ext. 368).
Anatomy Staff Presents Papers
A paper on "Quantitative Histochemistry of the Developing Ambystoma Maculatum Nervous System" will be read by Dr. Byron Wenger, assistant professor of anatomy, and his wife, Dr. Eleanor Wenger.
Five members of the department of anatomy staff presented research papers at the American Society of Zoologists' meeting at Michigan State College, East Lansing, Mich.. Sept. 6-8.
Dr. William C. Young, professor of anatomy, had two papers on the program Dr. Robert W. Goy research fellow, worked with Dr. Young on one of them, "The Differential Responsiveness of Genetic Strains of Spayed Female Guinea Pigs to Alpha-Estradiol Benzoate and Progesterone." The other "Sexual Behavior in Two-year-old Male Guinea Pigs made Cryptorchid at Birth," was done by Dr. Young and Harold R. Antliff, technical assistant.
Debate Tryouts To Be Held 7 P.M.
Tryouts for the varsity debate squad will be held at 7 p.m. today in 103 Green. Those trying out will be asked to give a five-minute speech either for or against this proposal: "Resolved, that the non-agricultural industries of the United States should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
Rain Dancers Don't Fool
The tryouts are open to any undergraduate student. Additional tryouts will be held Thursday, Sept. 22.
It started raining at noon Tuesday and hasn't quit since.
YREKA, CALIF. — (U.R.) A group of Apache and Zuni Indians brought in from Arizona and New Mexico to help battle California's forest fires, stamped around in a furious "rain dance" here Monday night and Tuesday morning.
Classified Ads
one two four
day days days
50c 75c $1.00
FOR RENT
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Tuesday and/orury of Friday and/orry or brought to the University Daily. Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
Thursday, Sept. 15, 1955. University Daily Kansan
TWO BOOM well-formed apartment.
Private entrance. Next to bath. Utilities paid Adults. Close to KU and Business.
Fh. VI 34628. 101 New Hampshire.
9-16
MEN'S ROOMS—One double–second floor. Half-double–second floor. Room for third floor. Linens bed. Single bed. 1805 Indiana. Phone 3-1 8369 9-21
FOR 1031  MISS. St.  Garage $5.00 per month.
1031  MISS. St.    9-19
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting daily from the Kansas City area. Call FL-7183 K.C.K., or ME-8359 N. E. Johnson County. 9-20
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: RIDE between Kansas City, Kansas and Lawrence Monday through Friday. Call Robert Drexel 3300 Kansas City, Kansas From 8-5 9-21
WANTED
WANTED Trumpet man to work with
Mike Benson on guitar
Harry Winter  V.3-1771 9-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHINGS AND IRONING—Special on shirts. 20c washed and ironed. Any kind. Also regular bundles. Ph. VI 3-4451. 9-20
SATISFACTORY home laundry. Special work done on request. VI 3-1707. 701 N Elm. 9-20
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 9411% Mass.
*
才
FOR SALE Housestrailer - 21 ft. 1952 Richardson Modern. completely furnished, well-insulated. Good condition. Miami location. Marian Brookway. 10 East 9th. PH III-8 308
FOR SALE - 48 Olds Convertible Radio.
FOR FOLLOW- UP - Vuubber 1919 Ses-
1556 Vt. Phone: 712-201-3556
FOR SALE
FOR SALE 1931 Chrysler convertible-
for sale. Cali VI 5-2240 Excellent 9-18
Cali VI 5-2240
HELD OVER
LADIES ---in Fort Worth, Texas
IT CLIMBS RIGHT INTO YOUR HEART!
20th Century-Fox presents
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
JENNIFER
JONES
LOVE IS A MANY-
SPLENDORED THING
CINEMA SCOPE COLOR BY DELUXE
Shows 2 -7-9 p.m.
NOW THRU Saturday
Cartoon - News
ALSO
G
GRANADA
Dial VI 3-5788
KDGU
Ann Rumsey, fine arts junior,
were elected yesterday as the Jay
Jack Hawkinson
Rumsev Fills Vacancy For Jay Janes
YES. INDEED!
On the Bookstore Hour
KDGU Sports Director
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
West 23rd - VI 3-2122
Friday Night 7:30 p.m.
Meriden, Conn. —(U.P.) Mayoil Henry D. Altobello vetoed a suggestion that women be admitted to a police school to "learn judo so they can protect themselves." His honor said: "Women are pretty hard to handle already."
Coach Mather
Conducted by
"THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS"
Plus
"RIVER BEAT"
ENDS TONITE
STARTS FRIDAY
Person to Person Telephone Interview with
ACTION PARKER DOBBA!
WAYNE MORRIS
DESPERADO
- REVERLY GARLAND
- A. LYROH
YVONNE ROCK
DE CARLO - HUDSON
MAXWELL REED -
SEA DEVILS
Box Office Open 6:30
First Show at 7:00 p. m.
Always a color cartoon
I will provide a text-based representation of the image content. Please use the information as it appears in the image to generate the output.
The image is a black-and-white photo showing two individuals, one lying on their back with legs bent and the other standing beside them. They appear to be in a relaxed or casual posture. The background is indistinct and blurry, focusing attention on the subjects. There are no discernible text elements within the image.
Janes' representative to the cheer-leading squad. At a special meeting of the women's pep organization, Miss Rumsey was chosen to fill the Jay Janes' vacancy which occurred this fall.
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW
JACK
WEBB
AS PETE KELLY
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
PETE
KELLY'S
BLUES
WARNER BROS. PRESS
PETE
KELLY'S
BLUES
JANET EDMOND LEIGH O'BRIEN
CORPORATE MARKETING LTD. PRODUCTION
DELICIOUS TECHNOLOGY APPLIED BY WARNER ROE
PEGY LEE
ANDY DEVINE  •  LEE MARVIN  •  ELLA FITZGERALD
CINEMASCOPE WARNERCOLOR
__NOTE_
TODAY - FRIDAY
TODAY - FRIDAY
Box-office open 4:30 p.m.
3 Complete shows
5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
SATURDAY - SUNDAY
Continuous Shows
Box Office Opens 12:45
SHOWS 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00
7:00 - 9:00
Late Show Saturday Nite 11:00 P.M.
NOW
Comfort Connections
JAYHAWKER
THRU SAT.
NEW YORK CITY CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
Comfort Conventional
JAYHAWKER
NIW Push Bale CUSHIONED CHAIRS
SHOWS
THE FABLE THAT ROCKED THE KREMLIN!
2:00
7:00 - 9:00
This new British full length cartoon, absolutely faithful to the famous book, is a devastating satire ... the pigs have a strangely familiar look!"
"A FULL LENGTH ADULT CINEMATIC SATIRE"
-vivid and biting—illuminating and devastating
-some political realities of our times are
emphasized and made more startling
...outright laughing humor in it
comes from the smartness of its
clever caricatures."
Crocker, New York Times
"You'll have
the laughs of
your life!"
-Daily News
"An important theme
worth seeing."
-The New Yorker
Louis de Rochemont presents
"ANIMAL FARFETT"
COB.
Louie d
"ANIMA"
ANIMAL FARM"
SPECIAL ADMISSION TO K.U. STUDENTS ON 'ANIMAL FARM' 50c WITH ID CARD
Now serving
Mexican Food
and
plenty of ice cold beverages
Leon's
La Tropicana Club
434 Locust
Kitchen open 3 - 5 p.m.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 15. 1955.
At K.U. It's
Student Union Book Store
Art & Engineering Supplies
ARTIST BRUSHES
OILS, TRI-TEC
CASEINS, WATER
COLORS, TEMPERA
ART PAPERS
DRAWING BOARDS
For All Your Needs!
DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS T-SQUARES TRIANGLES CURVES SCALES SLIDE RULES
MODELING and SCULPTURING Tools
JEWELRY-MAKING TOOLS & Materials
Everybody Wants A
Jay Book
The Jay Book
KU
The Latest In Coil Notebooks
Supplies
RINGBOOKS
ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS
BRIEF CASES
COIL BOUND BOOKS
FILLERS
PADS
INDEX CARDS
FILE FOLDERS
THEME BINDERS
FILING SUPPLIES
TYPING PAPER
MIMEO PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
ENVELOPES
PENCILS
ERASERS
PAPER CLIPS
SCOTCH TAPE
STAPLERS
RULERS
STUDENT Union Book Store
Use the Bookateria for Books New & Used, Self Selection - No Lines
Medical & Biological Supplies
FREE BOOK COVERS and BLOTTERS
Typewriters New & Used Sales & Rentals
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Sept. 16, 1955.
53rd Year. No. 3
KU
NEW BIRD—University cheerleaders seem enthusiastic as they run to meet a late model Jayhawk during the traditions convocation last night. An older version of the Jayhawk, being abandoned, can be seen peeking out on the right. The skit depicted the evolution of the Jayhawk from a skinny long-legged bird to the strutting specimen of today.
—Kansan photo by Jack Fisher
New Students Learn Traditions At Convocation
" . I will transmit the University better, finer, and stronger than it was transmitted to me." With these words, more than 2,000 new students officially became members of the University in the induction ceremonies last night in Memorial Stadium.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy administered the oath of a lighted torch was carried from the Rock Chalk Cairn to a freshman representative who lit the altar fire.
Dana Anderson, college senior, narrated the skit. James Remsburg, engineering senior, was chairman, and Constance Cloyes, college junior, was assistant chairman.
Earlier in the ceremonies, Chancellor Murphy read the Scripture and explained the symbolism of the fire. L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, interpreted the seal of the University.
Earlier in Hoch Auditorium new students saw a skit showing the origin and history of the Jayhawk, the Crimson and the Blue, the Alma Mater, and the Rock Chalk vell.
Traffic Toll By Counties
TOPEKA — (UP)—One-fourth of Kansas counties went without a traffic fatality during the first half of 1955, the State Accident Records Bureau reported today.
small population. Johnson County, the state's fourth most populous, had the most traffic fatalities for the half-year period. Johnson's 17 accident deaths compared with 15 for both Sedgwick and Wyandotte, first and second in population. Shawnee, the third largest county, had 10 lives lost in traffic mishaps.
The "honor roll" included 26 counties, nearly all of them with small populations.
Wyandotte's 439 persons injured were by far the greatest. Sedgwick suffered 305 traffic injuries, Johnson 286, and Shawnee 182.
The counties without any motor vehicle deaths;
veteran
Barber, Clark, Comanche, Doniphan, Elk, Ellsworth, Grant, Gray, Greeley, Hamilton, Harper, Haskell, Jackson, Kearny, Lane, Mitehell, Osage, Osborne, Phillips, Rooks, Rush, Stanton, Trego, Washington, Wichita and Woodson.
Weather Outlook:
More Of The Same
Little change is predicted in Kansas weather for the next 36 hours.
A minor cool front in Wyoming and western Nebraska apparently is stalling. It likely will not move over the Kansas border.
Kansas temperatures yesterday climbed to 100 degrees at Wamego, Pittsburgh listed the mildest maximum, 90 degrees. Lows early today ranged from 63 at Goodland to 76 at Concordia.
Charles Ise Ashes On Way
For the next five days the outlook is for temperatures to average 6 to 12 degrees above normal for this season. Low tonight around 65 northwest to 70-75 elsewhere.
The body of Charles Ise, 28-year-old University graduate who was killed in a plane crash in California, has been taken to a Berkeley funeral home for cremation and the ashes will be returned to Lawrence next week, according to word received by his father, Dr. John Ise, retired economics professor.
Is Children. The volume contains the first detailed analysis of living conditions and behavior of all children of a given community. The study was made by Dr. Barker and Dr Wright, and their staff over a six-year period.
Faculty Members Write Textbook
Dr. Roger G. Barker and Dr. Herbert F. Wright, psychology professors, are co-authors of a new psychology textbook, "Midwest and Its Children."
English Knight Opens Lecture Series Tonight
Another son, John Ise Jr. of Berkeley, telephoned his father last night and said arrangements are still incomplete.
Charles Ise, who was graduated in 1945, was killed along with three other persons after their light plane crashed near Lake Pillsbury, Calif. Air and ground search teams found the bodies in the wreckage of the plane yesterday morning after a three-day search through the heavily wooded area. The plane disappeared Sunday after the four rented it from a flying service.
John Ise said he would complete arrangements to go to Baltimore where he will teach at Gouche women's college. The school tern there will begin Sept. 30. Dr. Ise will leave sometime after the ashes of his son are returned to Lawrence He had planned to leave Sept. 14.
Sir Francis Raymond Evershed will begin the Judge Stevens lecture series at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
As master of the rolls in the British Royal Courts of Justice, Sir Francis fills a position ranking with that of a justice in the United States Supreme Court.
Other lectures are at 8 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. The subject for the series is "The Academic and Practical Aspects of English Law Contrasted."
Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, F. O. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and Mrs. Moreau, and members of the faculty of the School of Law and their wives will be hosts at a dinner honoring Sir Francis tonight in the Student Union.
Stevenson, in a speech at the opening of Jamaica's Tercentenary Fair, commented on the millions of peoples who have gained independence since World War II.
KINGSTON, Jamaica—(U.P.)-Adlai E. Stevenson said last night he gets a "little bewildered" by the hot-and-cold attitude of some Americans toward the Soviet Union.
Other dinner guests will include several justices of the Kansas Supreme Court and Arthur C. Mellot and Delmas C. Hill, federal district judges for Kansas; Stephan S. Chandler, federal district judge for Oklahoma; Albert Ridge and Albert Reeves, federal district judges for Missouri, and other Kansas district judges and officials of the Kansas Bar Association will be present.
US Attitude Addles Adlai
How to keep these people free and to concert wisdom, resources and energies to resist the aggressive new Communist Imperialism is the immediate challenge to the free world, Stevenson said.
A reception honoring Sir Francis will be healed in the Union following the first lecture. The public is invited to attend the reception, as well as the lecture series.
Stevenson, the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1952, would not say whether he will seek the Democratic nomination for next year's elections.
Campus Television Planned By Spring
Limited experimental television, probably an on-campus closed circuit operation, may be seen on the KU campus this spring. A similar setup is now in operation at the Medical Center in Kansas City,
The second low bid of $1,837,134 was offered by the Frank Quinlan Construction Company of Kansas City. Mo.
The process will take about three weeks, said Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor.
Oklahoma City Firm Awarded Building Job
The contract to build a four-story Music and Dramatic Arts building at the University is in the process of being awarded to the low bidder, Harmon Construction Company of Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Harman company recently completed construction work on Carruth-O'Leary Hall, a new men's dormitory, and is the contractor for a 12-story state office building being built in Topeka. Equipment being used on these projects will be used in the construction of the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
The Harmon company's bid of $1,695,187 was far below a state Legislature appropriation of $2,400,000 approved to construct the U-shaped building which will house the School of Fine Arts and University Theatre and dramatic arts, which are now in several buildings on the campus. The bid was near the engineering estimate presented recently.
The building will be situated south of the main campus and north of Allen Field House opened last March. It will have an exterior of brick and native stone covering concrete and steel frame work.
Segmentes of the building will be of different heights, although the top floors will be on the same level. Variations of size in the lower floors will extend down an uneven hillside.
Music classrooms will be housed in the 60 by 310-foot east wing. The east side is to be devoted to drama classes and facilities.
A theater seating 1,148 person will be on the main floor of the west wing, which will be 128 by 327 feet. This section will also house stage and theater workshops and a recital hall 50 by 50 feet which will seat 398 persons.
The entire building will be air-conditioned.
(Picture and related story on Page 7.)
Maybe The Mayor Is Smoqbound?
CHICAGO—(UP)—Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago thinks the smog has gone to the head of Mayor Norris Poulson of Los Angeles
or Norris Powell. Daley said yesterday that a recent statement by Poulson that air travel had eliminated the need for a great city in the midwest is a "smog statement."
Poulson was quoted in an interview as saying:
"With air travel becoming the No. 1 means of transportation and also handling of freight, why, there is no need for a great city in the central part of the United States."
Said Daley, "The ends of the country may be on the East and West coasts, but the heart of the country is in the Midwest."
Kan.
Dr. Bruce A. Linton, chairman of the University committee on radio and television, has outlined the TV-radio goals of the University, and listed the equipment and funds.
He said that equipment for a limited closed circuit TV operation would include two camera chains, two television film projectors, audio pickup and lighting equipment, video and audio recorders, and a sound film camera.
In addition, some means of television recording apparatus, either kinescope or television tape would be needed to keep an experimental program record and for replay on other stations.
Dr. Linton said the cost would be between $34,000 and $70,000.
Hopes For Funds
"We have every indication that the present Legislature will act favorably on some kind of appropriation for the limited television set-up," he said. The committee on radio and television is going ahead with preliminary planning for use when it does begin."
Appropriations for television at the University are now pending in the Legislature, and application for a permit has been filed with the Federal Communications Commission, Dr. Linton said. It would permit the University to become part of a state educational network.
The reorganized radio and television setup at KU is keyed to future work in experimental and in more expanded programs, he explained.
Linton In Charge
All broadcasting activities at the University are in charge of Dr. Linton. KANU-KFKU, AM and FM stations, formerly operated independently, are now part of one broadcasting - setup, which also includes KDGU, the student-operated wired wireless laboratory station.
Students will be able to learn TV operation for general knowledge of a "vital medium" and as a preparation for professional work, Dr. Linton said. The medium can be used as an instructional tool, enabling many to see demonstrations at the same time, he added.
He said that the most important goals are programs of "intellectual merit" and of general public relations value to the University, plus service to the people of Kansas.
Adenauer Thinks Russians Peaceful
Rv UNITED PRESS
B O N N, Germany—Cancellor Konrad Adenauer said today his Moscow talks convinced him the Soviets urgently desire a long period of peace to enable them to overcome internal problems.
The Chancellor appealed to the free world to accept this Soviet need as a "reality."
"It may lead the world on two possible paths," he told a press conference. "It may develop peacefully, or it may lead to a return to the old methods."
Governors To Attend Pre-Game Luncheon
MANHATTAN, Kan.—U(J.P.)-Govs.
Milward L. Simpson of Wyoming and
Fred Hall of Kansas, plus their
wives, will be honor guests at the
Kansas State College-Wyoming football game here Saturday.
President James A. McCain announced the two chief executives also would be his guests at a pre-game luncheon.
Maj. Gen. John M. Lentz, Commanding General of nearby Fort Riley, also will be a guest at the game.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. Sept. 16; 1955
Have We Solved Parking Here?
Parking conditions are getting tough all over
←even for the campus police.
Oklahoma A & M gendarmes have been foiled by the rules they must enforce. They can't park next to headquarters.
This brings up a problem on our own campus. How can you find a place to park in the emergency 30-minute zone on Jayhawk Boulevard?
Since the ban on south-side-of-the-street parking, spaces on the north side have had to take a double load.
We agree that something had to be done about crowded parking facilities. We also agree that stiffer fines are in order, and we will admit that a lane wide enough for one and one-half cars is better than a lane wide enough for one car
But what if we have business in Strong Hall?
Lawrence is widely spaced and largely down hill from here. Conversely KU is mostly up hill from Lawrence. In short, it takes a lost of steam to walk up to the campus, especially if you must walk down again in two minutes and your abode is two or three miles distant down-hill.
We don't know what will relieve this dilemma—we wish we did. One student suggests the city dig up the streetcar tracks along Mississippi Street and start the line to the hill again.
There may be some merit in the idea, but where is the streetcar going to park? Maybe we should have drive-in education. Who knows?
There is one thing for sure, however, the automobile is here to stay regardless of what the buggy makers union has to say. The number of cars is not going to diminish, it will increase.
Let us realize that we can't fight progress. Let's work toward more parking space instead of fewer cars.
-Ted Blankenship
Action by the Russell County Farm Bureau in endorsing a 2 per cent severance tax is likely to stir up a familiar Kansas tax storm. For Russell County is one of the most prolific oil-producing counties in the state.
Severance Tax Tries Kansas Again
Now Kansas needs tax money. Its needs run into many millions of dollars. Among the possible sources being considered by the revenue study committee of the legislative council is— you guessed it—the severance tax.
For years the oil industry has contributed munificently to the Republican party in Kansas. Whatever the connection may be, legislators through the same period have wrecked all severance tax proposals, unmoved by the fact that neighboring oil states flourished with a tax on oil and gas production.
Oil men holler that Kansas wells now pay a property tax based on their productivity. True. Four other oil states have a severance tax in addition to the property tax. The council's studies show that if Kansas applied the rates in these other states to its 1953 production, the tax return to Kansas would be:
A straight 2 per cent rate "in addition to" the property tax, as proposed by the Farm Bureau, would net Kansas $7.613,000 on its 1954 production of gas and oil, the study shows. All this points out that if Kansas oil taxes were in line with those of nearby oil-producing states, there could be considerable relief for most taxpayers, and the oil industry wouldn't be harmed. It's something for lawmakers to think about.
—Kansas City Star
Arkansas rate, nearly 13 million dollars; Louisiana, 26 million dollars; New Mexico, $12 million dollars; Texas, 17 million dollars.
The University aims for life in the "Atom age" by learning to crawl in and out of the rubble caused by the new construction.
Well, at least the KU population can be filled with "boosters" this year. But, after all, what's 8,000 students.
HI, MARGE — NO ONE SEEMS TO KNOW MUCH ABOUT YOURBLIND DATE BUT IN 30 MINUTES IVE BEEN ABLE TO FIND OUT HE ONCE PLEDGED SIGNA PHI NOTHING IN 51, ENGINEERING MAJOR, HAS A HALF BROTHER, AN EAGLE SCOT FARLER IS 'LOADED', HAS A 53 CONVERTABLE WITH YELLOW WIRE WHEELS, YAK, ETC., YAK, YAK, ETC.
RESEARCH PAPER DUE END OF NEXT TEN WEEKS
RESEARCH PAPER?
WILL YOU SIGN A 'DROP CARD' FOR ME?
I DON'T KNOW THI FIRST THING ABOUT RESEARCH.
PROP SMART
NO LATE PROMISES OF LATE PAPERS
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
A State speed law is recommended. But the people who like to kill themselves in cars will defeat it again.
..Oh Well..
By JON
Ah hah! We thought so!
Those college kids have started running around in male and female type groups again. .it's these modern means of transportation that cause...Take the automobile for instance.
No, better still, take a Pogo stick.
You can't imagine the necking that is done on those things.
※ ※ ※
Besides, there aren't any automobiles at KU anymore! They've been fined out of existence. Already?
Literary Department: This one was on Jack Benny's program back when most students still listened to the radio: Thirty days Hath September, April, June, and No Wonder. All the rest have butter brickle. Except Grandma, and she can't ride a bicycle anyway... Oh Well.
We see those University Theater people are having a "Picnic" already...or should that one have gone in this one's class?
Phi Delt: I had a rotten date last night.
Teke: What did you do about it?
Phi Delt: I spit it out.
Yeke. On.
Now as we were saying "We can promise you nothing but blood, tears, toil, and sweat...we eat at the Student Union, too."
Again we urge all fraternity lads to read Dick Tracy. He goes from a fraternity pin to a little black book. Oh these college educated cartoonists! At least Smilim' Jack is authentic. Take such dialects as this one in Russian, "Ho Hum—Oh, vot a headache."
You, too, huh—Oh Well. . .
Present Facilities Should Be Utilized
OMAHA, Neb. (U.P.)—Many college educators worried about getting space for expected heavy classes in the next few years should take lessons in how to utilize the space they have, a California educator says.
Donavon Smith said there are very few colleges in the country that could not stretch their present facilities to accommodate more students.
"If classrooms were used at a full capacity schedule, they would be filled eight hours a day for all week days." he said.
He predicted that most building by colleges in the years ahead will emphasize expansion of non-classroom facilities.
'Good Old Days'
Hard On Autos
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (U.P.)—A California highways magazine commented recently that traffic regulations have come a long way since the first horseless carriages spluttered and roared along U.S. streets and highways.
The magazine, California Highways and Public Works, said one Pennsylvania law at the turn of the century required motorists to send up signal rockets at night every mile of the way.
The car was then to wait until the road cleared. If a team of horses should approach, the motorist was obliged to pull off the road and cover his vehicle with a large canvas or painted cloth that would blend with the surrounding landscape.
And if the horses refused to pass, the driver had to take his vehicle apart piece by piece and hide the parts under the nearest bush.
In Green Bay. Wis., a fine of $5 was levied for every drop of oil from cars found on the pavement.
In Cleveland, Ohio, they passed another law to "curb the new-fangled monster." This statute prohibited driving with someone on your lap.
In Memphis, Tenn., it was unlawful for any motorist to drive he he was asleep. In Utah, they passed him and birds always have the right of way.
And there was the sheriff who posted the sign that read:
"The speed limit is a secret this year. Motorists breaking it will be fined $10."
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 Advisory Council for Mail Subscription rates $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published by Lawrence University. Versity year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student. Entered as second class student. Lawrence Kan. post office under lot of 82133.
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Democrats Plan Farm Price Issue?
It looks like the Democrats are finally developing a real, old-time, honest-to-goodness issue for the 1956 elections—farm prices.
Farm prices occur as an issue about every other election—from Washington's day to Eisenhower's. The farm problem boils down to the fact that U. S. farmers are too efficient for their own good, or at least for their collective good.
The government in recent years has allowed farmers some respite from the terrible efficiency of competition by buying farm surpluses. Now the nation has a surplus products problem on its hands. And this depresses farm prices even further.
The Democrats are plugging for rigid price supports—which means that surplus farm products would be bought up a 90 per cent of what Congress establishes as a fair price.
The Republicans maintain that "flexible" price supports are the answer. But farm prices are falling, and to farmers this is going to look like the Democrats have the answer.
But the fact remains that both parties are plugging for what is basically the same system —surplus buying.
Not long ago the Republicans came up with the idea of leasing land from farmers to take it out of production. It is a good idea, but the Republics probably will not carry it far enough.
The land should, in fact, be bought directly from the farmer, freeing him for needed production. Then the land should be planted in forest or grassland, and only the government can afford to do this.
The Republican party has an idea. The question is whether they will be scared enough of the Democrats to implement it.
—Ron Grandon
New Policy Needed
After a slow start the United States finally learned how to win the Cold War. The Cold War was something new to Americans, but after a few painful lessons, the nation learned such defensive tenets as Marshall aid, the resistance of aggression, and defensive alliances.
But the new "peace offensive" of the Soviet Union has made some of these hard-learned tactics obsolete.
The agreement between Bonn and Moscow does not necessarily mean the downfall of the hardwon European Defense Community. But if such tactics by the Soviet continue, countries now pushed hard to meet EDC commitments may find it easier to-relax these with confidence.
Tuesday's announcement of the resumption of diplomatic relations between Russia and West Germany is a case in point.
Probably the most effective of the West's defensive reactions to the bull-headed, blustering tactics of the Cold War Soviet was the unification of the arms and power of Europe.
But as long as the Soviet will not permit inspection, the world cannot disarm.
And there is little doubt in the minds of most Americans that now is not the time for a relaxation of defensive measures.
To make the rest of the world realize this in the face of the Soviet peace offensive will require a new foreign policy slant by the United States.
Dr. John Ise used to tell a story in his Principles of Economics class illustrating the value of children to a full life.
Sympathy Extended To Dr. And Mrs.Ise
He told of the time one of his two young sons approached him with an economic question of sorts. The boy asked him why Dr. and Mrs. Ise had had children when life is a lot cheaper without them.
Dr. Ise answered, "Son, I wouldn't take a million dollars for you or your brother, and that's the only way I can make two million dollars."
Charles Ise, one of Dr. Ise's sons, was found dead yesterday, the victim of an airplane crash near Lakeport, Calif. The University Daily Kansan extends heartfelt sympathy to Dr. and Mrs. Ise.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Memorial Campanile Work All Completed
Work on the 120-foot Memorial Campanile at the University is finished for now. ◇
The World War II memorial was officially completed when the sculptured memorial bronze doors were dedicated June 6.
The doors on the south, bearing war memorial plaques, were given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stoddard of Omaha, Neb. The Kansas plaques on the north doors were the gifts of Harry Ames Hart of Dodge City. The remaining costs of the doors were paid for by the World War II Memorial Fund.
Work on the tribute to the 276 University of Kansas students who died serving their country during World War II was started Jan. 11, 1950, and completed in 1951. The Westminster chiming mechanism, which makes it possible for the carillon to chime on the quarter hour, was added in 1954.
In the future clocks may be placed on the outside of the campanile and an elevator may be installed.
Although work is completed on the campanile itself, projects in the area of the memorial are now under way and others are being planned. Work is now in progress for the beautification of Memorial Drive. About five years ago the class of 1925 provided the money for a wall garden at the east entrance of the road and other landscaping work is set for the future.
Also being considered is a garden of memories north of Strong Hall when the present temporary buildings are moved.
Kraut Champ Wins Kraut
FORRESTON, III.—(U.P) —D a lle Markel, 31], of Diditt, Ill., retained his title as champion sauerkraut eater yesterday by eating three pounds, four ounces of sauerkraut in six minutes.
His prize—his weight in sauer-
kraut, 225 pounds of it.
The all-yellow banana is at the best stage of ripeness for use as an infant food and in baking.
Old Bailey Hall will begin a new career in February after an extensive $60,000 remodeling job is completed.
The old home of chemistry and the School of Pharmacy will soon house the School of Education. Missing when the education students enter the building after the first of the year will be the 31 brick chimneys. The well-known stacks were removed last spring along with most of the interior of the building as part of the remodeling.
The structure was built in 1900 and had served in the same capacity until Malott Hall was completed in the fall of 1954.
New Look Soon For Old Bailey
Balley cost $70,000 to build, a little over one-tenth of the remodeling cost. Even early in the building's history, it was referred to as "Balley's Barn."
constituted. The old structure has survived many hardships and difficulties. Severe instructor shortages have been met and defeated. The handicaps of World War II also dealt the department a hard blow.
The structure was named after Edgar Henry Summerfield Bailey who was chairman of the Department of Chemistry at the time the building was constructed.
ment a hard blow. In 1944 after victory seemed probable, a letter was sent to the Chancellor calling his attention to the need of a new building. However, no funds were available for a building, so the department had to be content with redesigning and refitting of laboratories and new research equipment.
KYOTO, Japan—(U.P.)—A former U.S. Navy airman has donned the robes of a Buddhist Priest in ceremonies at this ancient center of Japanese Buddhism, the Kyoto news agency said today.
Ronald Lean, 28, of Honolulu, Hawaii, became a priest at the Nishi Honganju Church Thursday after a year of study. Lean told the agency that he became interested in Buddhism while serving with the U.S. Navy in India and China during World War II.
Navy Airman Takes Buddhist Priest Vows
mute Now the old structure will occupy a new position in the campus picture. "Old Bailey" is again in the limelight.
The story of the notable "Burned Books" exhibit arranged last spring by the University library will soon be told over the world with sponsorship by the Fund for the Republic, a Ford Foundation-supported agency.
Robert Vosper, librarian, said a grant from the Fund for the Republic will provide for the reprinting and distribution of 18,000 copies of the catalog for the exhibit. The exhibit of banned, burned, and expurgated publications dating from 1532 attracted wide attention during its display in Watson library.
The catalog lists more than 135 incidents of suppression and names more than 120 authors, 31 of them Americans, whose works have been censored or destroyed.
Friday, Sept. 16, 1955.
The Fund for the Republic is active in the field of freedom of speech. The catalog of the KU exhibit was chosen to illustrate censorship as "a problem alive and crucial in our own day, in our own country," Mr. Vosper said. The reprints will be distributed through the University library's exchange facilities, which will put it in 2,000 libraries over the world.
Besides distribution to public and school libraries here and abroad, copies will be given to newspaper editors and school administrators.
Fund Sponsors 'Burned Books'
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 16, 1955.
Cross Country Workouts Start
Three seniors, four juniors and eight sophomores are in the running for this year's cross-country track season at KU.
Leading the team as captain for the second year will be Al Frame who won the NCAA cross-country last year when KU took fourth place. The other two seniors are Tom Rupp and Bob Brooks.
Bernie Gay, Grant Cookson, Jan Howell, and Lowell Jansen are the juniors returning from last year's squad.
Up from the freshman team are Jerry McNeil, Bob Nicholson, Harold Long, Verland Schmidt, Bob Cormack, Paul Baker, Earl Eblen, and Bob Farris.
The first long run for the team
LANCASHIER
AL FRAME
will be against Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater on Oct. 14.
Though a meet is scheduled with Drake on Oct. 22, Coach Bill Easton is negotiating with the Quantico, Va., marine corps station for a meet here since Drake has asked for a release on that date.
Missouri will run here on Oct. 29,
followed by KU traveling to Norman
on Nov. 4, with a run against
Oklahoma.
The Big Seven cross-country will be at Ames, Iowa, this year on Nov. 12.
The team will go to East Lansing, Mich., on Nov. 21 for the NCAA meet and take a crack at a better spet than the fourth place they had last year.
Something new in the way of coaching track was announced during the summer as Jack Warner, graduate student, was named as assistant track coach to tell Easton.
Coach Easton, always on the lookout for new track men, said yesterday that "we know there are a lot of trackmen on the campus." "We'd be awful happy to have them report to us at the field or at the fieldhouse," said Coach Easton. He added he was ready to talk with any and all trackmen, freshman and transfers, with track ability.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
Football is in the air and already the sports pages are being revamped to allow the pigskin sport to replace baseball but over in the American League a whale of a pennant race is underway. It looks like a two-team race now between Cleveland and New York but you can't count the White Sox entirely out of the picture.
Cleveland has eight games remaining and six of these are with the tough fifth place Detroit Tigers whose goldust twins, Kaline and Kuenn, can break up any ball game. The Yankees have 10 games remaining and they must face power-laden Boston in six of these. The White Sox have eight remaining games and six of these are with Kansas City, who, have been easy pickings for the Sox all year.
Both the Yankees and Cleveland have lost 56 games but Cleveland has won two more than Casey Stengel's crew. Cleveland has 90 wins and the Yanks 88. The third place Chicago club, four games off the pace, has an 86 won 60 lost record and fourth place Boston, seven games back, has won 82 while losing 62.
Reminder:
Eoston About Out
Any combination of three Cleveland wins and three Boston losses will eliminate the Red Sox so it looks as if Pinky Higgins will have to wait till next year. For Marty Marion and his White Sox the combination is five wins or five losses.
If Casey Stengel and his Bronx Bombers can handle the Red Sox, a job they haven't been able to do all season, "Old Case" could very easily secure his sixth championship in seven years. For Senator Al Lopez it will be a job mainly of keeping the Indians from living up to their reputation of blowing pennants in the final stages of the game.
The dark horse in the picture is without a doubt Marty Marion's White Sox. The Sox have been nipping like a small coach dog at the leaders' heels all year and have managed to get on top of the heap several times.
White Sox Play A's
If the Chicago club can handle troublesome Kansas City while Boston and the Tigers are dealing out trouble in heavy doses to the league leaders then Chicago may have its first World Champion since 1919.
DIAL KLWN 1320 Tomorrow 1 to 5 p. m.
Organized Houses ON THE AIR
Manager Marty Marion of the White Sox pointed to the lack of hitting and the failure of hurler Dick Donovan to regain his pitching form since undergoing an appendectomy as the prime factors in the White Sox downfall.
Marion also professed a genuine fear of the Athletics. "Look at what they did to Boston," the lanky ex-shortstop said. The A's took two of their last three games from the Sox.
Another element that may be causing Marion to worry about Kansas City is what happened when the two clubs met last April. At that time the Sox beat the A's 29-6 and then Aug. 11 rubbed salt in the wound by beating Lou Boudreau's crew 14-1. Chances are the A's and their fans haven't forgotten those debacles.
Blasi Thinks Current Squad Best Since 1952 Eleven
One of KU's starting tackles, 215 pound Gene Blasi, thinks this year's team is 50 per cent better than last year's club. "In fact," he added, "I think we've got the best team KU has had since 1952."
By DICK WALT
Considering the fact that 1952 was the year Kansas had Gil Reich, Charlie Hoag, Oliver Spencer, and company, this is quite a statement. That year the Jayhawks compiled an 8-2 record and gave mighty Oklahoma a scare before bowing to the Sooners.
ber.
Blasi is slated to start at right tackle for Mather's crew tomorrow night in the season's opener at Fort Worth against Texas Christian University. A 6 foot 2 inch performer Gene has the capability of becoming a tackle of Big Seven cali-
BLASI
Gene thinks the main reason for the improvement in this year's squad is the added depth at each position. "There is competition at every position," he said, "and that makes everyone play better."
"I think I'm at least 50 per cent better myself." Gene said. "I know I've come a long ways from last year after watching the films of last season's games." Gene lettered as a tackle last year for the first time after playing briefly as an end in 1953.
The improvement in Blasi's play
Plans Started For Fall Intramurals
Walt Mikols, director of men's intramurals, yesterday outlined an extensive fall program consisting of touch football, golf, tennis, badminton, handball, and horseshoes.
He urged team managers to begin conditioning their touch football squads immediately. Intramural fields are now available for such practice. In all probability, the season will begin the week of September 28, with A and B competition in both independent and fraternity divisions. There will be a meeting of team managers sometime during the week of September 21.
With the exception of golf, all other fall sports will have both singles and doubles play. For further information contact Mr. Mikos or his assistants, Don Henry and Belden Mills, at room 107, Robinson Gymnasium.
is an example of the continued improvement in both performance and spirit of the entire 1955 squad. Gene like the rest of the team, is very optimistic about the chances for this year's club.
In addition to being a football player Blasi also doubles as a shot-putter on Coach Bill Easton's track squad. Last year he placed second in the shot put in the Big Seven tournament with a toss of 50 feet 11 inches. He professes, however, to like football better than track. During his freshman and sophomore years Gene was an end but switched to tackle last season.
Oddly enough, Blasi was a basketball star in high school rather than a football star. A graduate of Pratt High School Gene received honorable mention notice his senior year on the high school All-American basketball sound.
Even in high school, however, Blasi was an all-around performer, winning five letters in both football and track and four in basketball. This record makes him one of the best athletes in Pratt's history.
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On KDGU Tonight
Person to Person Telephone Interview with
Coach Mather in Fort Worth, Texas
AT 7:30 p.m. on the Bookstore Hour
Jack Hawkinson, KDGU Sports Director conducting the interview
Discussions of Chances in Saturday's K.U.-T.C.U. Game
its ve C dec rec Ja Ma Ka an en fin Wi
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU, TCU To Open Season In Ft. Worth
KANSAS
PLAYER WT. POS.
McCarthy, Lynn 191 LE
Drake, John 209 LT
Kraus, Bob 205 LG
Black, Frank 242 C
Remsberg, George 242 RG
Blas, Gen 212 RT
Lettaviti, Jim 179 RE
Strauch, Wally 172 QB
Francisco, John 170 LH
Blowley, Dick 185 RH
Reich, Dick 210 FB
INFANTS CHRISTIAN PLAYER WT.
Engram, Bryan 195
Hamilton, Norman 225
Williams, Joe 200
Fitts, Hugh 214
Dixon, Vernon 205
Cooper, Don 210
Williams, O'Day 190
Curtis, Charles 185
wink, Jimmy 190
wink, John 180
Hallbeck, Vernon 205
Coach Abe Martin's Frogs hold a decided edge in the series with a record of 8 wins against 2 for the Jawhaws. Two games ended in a last year the TCU team beat Mather's team 27 to 6. The only Kansas victories occurred in 1951 and 1952. In 1946 and 1947 the games ended in scoreless ties.
At 8:00 p.m. tomorrow on Amon-Carter field in Forth Worth the 1955 edition of Coach Chuck Mather's football machine will get its initial test when it meets always tough Texas Christian University of the Southwest Conference.
Fine TCU Team
TCU boasts what may well be its finest team since the pre-war era With a strong junior line which
84
JIM LETCAVITS Kansas End
Texas Christian returns 26 lettermen from last year and lost only three men who could be termed as regulars. Among the returning squad men will be 11 of the top 13 ball carriers, three of the four top passers, 10 of 12 pass receivers, and two of the top three punters.
obtained a world of experience last year and a pair of breakaway backs and a revitalized aerial game the Frogs should field a well-rounded offense.
Biggest worry to Martin in the pre-season pondering was what to do about filling the shoes of Buddy Dike, the sophomore full-back sensation last year who was wrecked in the sixth game by a kidney injury.
Kansas will probably have to take to the air or sweep the ends to have much effect against the Frogs. Tackle to tackle the TCU line is one of the best in the West and is
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Hallbeck is a better power runner than Dike and is harder to bring down as he has a twisting, running motion.
Friday, Sept. 16, 1955
anchored in the center by a potential All-American, Hugh Pitts. Pitts will furnish a strong test to the ability of Frank Black, KU's 242-pound pivotman.
Kansas will be in much the same position which TCU found itself in last year when they finished with a season's record of four wins and six losses. Five sophomores will start for the Jayhawkers and inexperience could hurt them in some tight spots, especially at the first of the season.
Two Sophomore Ends
Two sophomores, Jim Letcavis and Lynn McCarthy, will start at the end slots and both have looked good in practice. If they get in trouble however, two able seniors, Paul Smith and Don Martin, are around to back them up.
The most dangerous threat to Mather's hopes for a victory will probably be the TCU passing attack, a department in which they were woefully inadequate last year. In fall practice junior quarterback Charley Curtis looked exceptionally good and in the intra-squad scrimmage last week tossed four touchdown passes.
Tomorrow night's game will be broadcast by seven stations of the KU Sports Network and also by WREN of Topeka. The game will be broadcast at 7:45 p.m. over WREN; KANU of KU; KSAL, Salina; KWH-K and KBWB. Hutchinson; KSOK, Arkansas City; KAYS, Hays, and at 1:45 p.m. Sunday KLWN, Lawrence, will schedule a rebroadcast of the game.
Major League Standings
The team left from Kansas City by air at 10:30 this morning and will arrive back in Kansas City at 11:40 am. Sunday. A crowd of about 25-, 000 is expected for the game.
National League
W L Pct GB
Brooklyn 93 52 641 —
Milwaukee 81 65 551 12 ‡
New York 74 70 154 18
Philadelphia 73 73 500 20
Cincinnati 73 76 486 20
Chicago 69 77 473 24
St. Louis 63 82 434 30
Pittsburgh 57 87 396 35
Yesterday's Results
St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2 (12 innings).
American League W W L Pct. GB
Cleveland 90 56 616 —
New York 88 56 611 1
Chicago 86 60 589 4
Boston 82 62 569 7
Detroit 72 73 497 17¹
Kansas City 61 84 421 28¹
Washington 51 91 359 35
Baltimore 47 95 331 41
American League
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Swimming Hours Set For Robinson Pool
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The Robinson Gym swimming pool will be open for free swimming periods commencing today. Hours for male students will be from 4 to 6 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday. The hours for female students haven't been established as yet.
Football Starts Tonight; U.C.L.A.Meets Texas A&M
Use Kansan Classified Ads
By UNITED PRESS
UCLA, the nation's No. 1 college football team last year and a contender for the same title again this year, inaugurates the country's 1955 gridiron season tonight by meeting upset-minded Texas A and M under the lights at Los Angeles' Memorial Coliseum.
Other games on tonight's arelight program include Catawba-Davidson, Drake-North Dakota State, and Utah State-San Jose State.
Then, without even waiting for the American League to settle that wild pennant race, the punters, plungers, and passers start going all
out tomorrow in a heavy slate of games that includes an interesting nationally-televised clash between Miami (Fla.) and Georgia Tech.
In some of the best of these, Pittsburgh is favored by six points over California, Iowa State by six over Denver, Kansas State by seven over Wyoming, Maryland by 20 over Missouri, Texas Christian by 20 over Kansas, and Oregon State by 19 over Brigham Young.
The Pacific Coast Conference competition opens with Southern California favored by 19 over Washington State and Washington by 14 over Idaho.
10p non-league night games in the Southwest finds Texas favored by seven over Texas Tech and Baylor by 20 over Hardin-Simmons.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Sept. 16. 1955
Little Hope Left For Two Kansas Men Left In Mine
GEORGETOWN, Colo., —(UP)—Rescue parties held little hope today that two Kansas farmers lost in a large abandoned mine near here since yesterday would be found alive.
Steer's Side Has Window
MANHATTAN —(UF)—A yearling steer with a "picture window" in his side is about to go on tour to permit livestock feeders to study his digestive processes.
The study of the complicated, four-stomach, digestive system of cattle long has been standard practice in the laboratory. But Oscar Straube, president of the Pay Way Feed Mills of Kansas City, Kan., wanted feeders themselves to see what happens to the expensive feed after it disappears down a beast's throat.
Mr. Straube purchased a 700-pound hereford yearling steer and had Dr. E. R. Frank of the Kansas State College animal husbandry department perform an operation which left a 36-square-inch hole in the animal's left side.
As soon as the young steet's "window casings" heal up he will be shown in beef producing areas of Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
East German Plot Seen
BERLIN—(U.P.)—Western observers said today the East German mission to Moscow is the beginning of a possible Communist double cross.
The East Germans were plainly attempting to wrest from West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer the credit for freeing Germany's prisoner in Russia—his price for establishing diplomatic relations with Moscow.
Deputy Premier and party boss Walter Ulbricht said in an impromptu airfield speech his delegation represented the "national interests of Germany," and he would be in "the interest of peace and the restoration of the unity of Germany."
However, observers believed the Moscow talks would cement the division of Germany into two separate states.
Two Escapees Sighted
INDEPENDENCE. Kan.-(U.P.)-Two men who broke jail here at gunpoint Tuesday night, kidnapped a jailed whom they held only briefly and later terrorized a farm woman, were believed today to be "someone behind the back country" along the Oklahoma-Kansas border, authorities said.
No trace of the fugitives, Troy R. Brown, 45, Bartlesville, Okla., and Marvin Lee Smith, 27, Coffeyville, Kan., had been reported since late Wednesday when they left the farm home of C. R. Haberly near Independence. They threatened to kill Mrs. Haberly if she reported the incident and then left her locked in a smokehouse after taking two guns and an automobile. The automobile has not been found.
It's Life Or Death For K.C.Boy,10
FORT SAM HOUSTON, Tex. — (U.P.) A 10-year-old Kansas City, Mo., boy, his body swathed in medicated tape, today prepared to undergo surgical skin grafts that will mean the difference between life and death.
Donald Sturdiuv has burns covering 65 per cent of his body. Specialists at Brooke Army Medical Center will attempt skin grafts, with the knowledge there is little hope of success.
The boy was burned June 13 when paint thinner burst into flame near a charcoal heater and blazed blasting liquid over his body.
Portions of his neck, back, arms, chest, and face were severely damaged.
$\diamond$ Glenn Dew, 33, and Melvin Leblow, 45, both of Ulysses. Kan., went into the smelly, 6,000-foot shaft at 2:30 p.m. MST yesterday looking for uranium. They have not been seen since.
They carried with them enough oxygen for four hours, and a collapsible boat which they were to use to get past a small lake at the 3,000-foot level. They had discovered the underground lake on an expedition into the mine earlier this week.
The rescue parties, equipped with floodlights, oxygen supplies and air compressors worked through the night, but there was no indication the two were alive since the mine is filled with foul, poisonous air.
Leblow and Dew are believed to be lost somewhere past the 3,000-foot level of the shaft.
G. A Franz, Deputy State Mining Commissioner in charge of the rescue operations, explained the search was being conducted by two separate parties, each penetrating a distance of 1,000 feet before being relieved by the second party.
Dew and Leblow were reported missing about 4 p.m. yesterday by two companions, Kenneth Hickock, 50, a mining engineer, and Ernest P. Stubblefield, 32.
Hickock stayed outside the mine while Stubblefield accompanied Dew and Leblow as far as the 1,000-foot level. He stayed at that point waiting for Dew and Leblow to return at 3:30 p.m. when they failed to show up, he left the mine and joined Hickock to start a search.
Willie Porter, a miner and local volunteer fireman, used a makeshift oxygen mask to get to the 2,200-foot level of the mine, but was forced out without finding any trace of the missing prospectors.
It was not known whether the men had been trapped in the abandoned mine by a cave-in or whether they had been overcome by fumes in the shaft.
'Captive' Wives Up Car Sales
WICHITA—(U.P.)Kansas has an estimated 211,000 "captive" wives—women stranded at home because their husbands drive the family car to work, a credit corporation executive told the Kansas Motor Car Dealers association today.
The spokesman, Alan G. Rude of the Universal CIT Credit Corporation, said the "captive" wives are one reason for a bright auto outlook in the state.
He also cited the steady growth of Kansas' population, increase in income and movement of city families to suburbs as factors in the bright outlook.
Since there are 2.7 Kansans for every car, he said, each 28,000 gain in population means a potential 10,500 more car sales.
Free Fair Has First Ice Show
TOPEKA — (U.P.) The 75th Kansas Free Fair today scheduled the first ice show in its history and the finals of the team pulling contest—to form a picture of contrasts in the gala exposition.
Yesterday, horse races returned to the free fair for the second time in 14 years.
Leading up to today's finals in the team pulling contest, a new record for the preliminaries was set by Delmar Woolery, team driver, of Thayer. His horses pulled a 5,000 pound overload.
Buddy Braunt's team moved the same weight, but the horses of the Clifton, Mo., entrant did not pull it as far.
The 1954 team pulling sweepstakes winner, Earl Graham, of Devon, was third to round out the final entrants.
Also in livestock judging yesterday, Kansas State College students swept the first nine places in competition that was open to all.
Don Hunt, Mark Drake, and Nelson Galle, all of K-State, were the three top ranking entrants, in the order.
Faculty Club To Meet Sunday
The Faculty Club will hold its opening reception of the year Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the main lounge of its building. Members of the planning committee are Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Haugh, Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Kleinberg, anc Miss Dixie Davidson.
Coffee and tea stains in china cups can be removed quickily with baking soda and a damp cloth.
Argentine Revolt Quelled
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina—(UP)
Army and Navy units revolted against the government of President Juan D. Peron at a number of points throughout Argentina today.
But the State radio said the revolt was crushed. It announced a state of siege had been proclaimed throughout the country.
The Argentine Congress was called into emergency session to deal with the uprises.
It was reported unofficially that Mr. Peron personally had assumed command of the forces putting down the revolt, as he did in the Navy-led uprising of last June 16.
The Chamber of Deputies approved enactment of a countrywide state of siege. Ninety-seven Peronistas voted unanimously for the action. The opposition radical party members were absent.
Later the State radio reiterated its claim that the government had crushed all rebellious points. It added that all information from sources other than press secretariat announcements were untrue.
He was scheduled to make an address of "national interest" from the Casa Rosada Government House to district delegates of the General Confederation of Labor. But at the scheduled time the state radio, which was expected to broadcast the speech, was playing folk music.
The government broadcast said there were uprisings by Army garrisons at "several interior points." Some Naval garrisons also were involved, the broadcast said.
It said loyal troops had smashed a subversive movement by a garrison at Entre Rios Province, which lies north of the Patana River in the northeast. It said 300 men were arrested there.
17th & Vermont Sts.
WELCOME SUNDAY
Early Service - 8:30 a.m.
Bible Hour - 9:45 a.m.
Second Service-11:00 a.m.
Student Supper
and Program - 5:30 p.m.
IMMANUEL
LUTHERAN
WELCOME
CHURCH (Mo. Synod)
METOHDISTS
The church was built in the 1950s. It has a steeple and a large wooden bench. The building is surrounded by trees and shrubs.
Methodist Student Center (across from Union) Open daily 8 a.m.to 10 p.m.
Sunday Sept.18
9:15 a.m. Student Class-
"What Do I Want Most in Life?"
On September 10, fire destroyed the parish house of the Plymouth Congregational Church at 925 Vermont Street and caused smoke and water damage in the sanctuary. During the weeks of renovation, services will be held each Sunday morning at 11:00 at Haskell Auditorium. We invite students who have no other local
5:30 p.m. Suppier - Fellowship - Program "Growing Up Religiously," Prof. Karl Edwards
6:30 p.m. Grad Group Coffee - Mixer - Program
church commitments to worship with us each Sunday morning.
Our Sunday evening supper meeting for college students will be at 6:00 p.m.at the parsonage, 1332 Strong Avenue (2 blocks west of campus, second street north of Crescent Road).
Dale Turner, William Bryant Ministers
tMnbc ttt fotSrtrruc totOor
Friday, Sept. 16. 1955.
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
ANOTHER ADDITION-Shown above is the architect's conception of how the proposed University Fine Arts and Dramatics building will look. To be located west of the Military Science building, it is but one facet of the extensive building and landscaping program the University now has in progress.
Campus Building Program To Last Five Years
With work scheduled to begin this, Fall on the new $2,400,000 Music and Dramatic Arts building, no letup is seen in the building boom which has settled on the campus for the past five years.
Twelve new structures or additions have been completed and two others partially finished during the last five years.
Projects scheduled for the next few years include the remodeling of Blake Hall for University Extension, a new building for the School of Business, and a permanent outdoor theater. Officials of the University also hope to have more men's dormitories and a new married students' housing project completed in a few years.
Seven of the buildings put into use during the building surge are dormitories, and another dormitory is in partial use this Fell. Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, occupied by freshmen women, is partially completed.
The five other completed projects are the $2,350,000 Maßtell Hall, 1-story science building, put into use in September of last year; the $2,250,000 Allen Field House with a seating capacity of 17,900, which opened March 1; the $283,000 remodeling project of the old Fowler
A new route to Allen Field House from the south and southeast will be provided this winter when Michigan Street is extended south to 23rd Street.
For those entering Lawrence from any direction, the easiest way to reach the fieldhouse apparently is to get on U.S. Highway 59 bypass (Iowa Street), then turn east either on 15th Street or the new 31-foot pavement on 19th Street.
Route Begun To Fieldhouse
HELD OVER
LADIES ----
IT CLIMBS RIGHT
INTO YOUR HEART!
20th Century-Fox presents
WILLIAM JENNIFER
HOLDEN JONES
LOVE IS A MANY
SPLENDORED THING
CINEMASCOPE
NOW THRU Saturday
Shows 2 - 7 - 9 p. m.
ALSO
Cartoon - News
GRANADA
Dial VI 3-5788
20th Century-Fox presents
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
JENNIFER
JONES
LOVE IS A MANY
SPLENDORED THING
CINEMA SCOPE
NOW THRU Saturday
Shows 2 - 7 - 9 p. m.
ALSO
Cartoon - News
GRANADA
Dial VI 3-5788
Shops to house the William Allen White School of Journalism and the University Press in 1952; the $1,500,000 addition to Memorial Union building in 1952 and the Law library addition of $144,000 in 1953.
GRANADA
Dial VI 3-5788
There are two other projects now under construction on Mt. Oread. One is the $600,000 project to remodel Bailey Hall into a home for the School of Education. It is expected to be in use by Spring.
The other project now under way is the landscaping of the south part of the campus. The $111,-000 project consists of building drives, sidewalks and a retaining wall in the area north of Malott Hall. The work is expected to be completed early this Fall.
Health Service Lets Sal kVaccine Loose
The rest--1,248,000 doses—were carmarked for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for its program of free shots for school children.
aine under the voluntary distribution program.
WASHINGTON—(UP)—The Public Health Service today announced the release of 3,819,621 doses of Salk polio vaccine.
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
West 23rd - Vi 3-2122
NOW SHOWING
ENDS SATURDAY
Name MORRIS
DESPERADD
2nd Feature
SEA DEVILS
on Technicolor
'YVONNE DE CARLO
ROCK HUDSON MAXWELL HEED
Box Office open 6:30
First Show At Dusk
STARTS
SUNDAY
FOR 2 GRAND DAYS
VISTAVISION
JAMES JUME
STEWART ALLYSON
Strategic Air Command
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Always A Color Cartoon
Of this, 2,571,621 doses will go to the states and territories for vaccinating children from five through
Today's announcement included 948,000 doses of vaccine that had been released in the last two weeks but not previously made public.
2nd Feature
SEA DEVILS
Dr. Drew Technicolor
YVONNE DE CARLO
ROCK HUDSON MAXWELL REED
NAME MORRIS
DESPERADO
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Please include name and date of publication. The Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Organizations should list their officers with office of Dean of Students, 228 Strong, by 12 noon, Saturday, Sept. 17. Organizations section of Student Directory will be prepared from this list and failure to submit may result in incorrect listing. Give office, name, Lawrence address and phone number.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Jewish New Year Services, 7:30 p.m.
Condensed Center, Jewish Center,
Center Center, 1400 Tenn.
VISTAVISION
MONTANA PICTURE & MEDIA FRACTORY
JAMES JUCE
STEWART ALLYSON
Strategic Air Command
Color by TECHNICOLOR
TOMORROW
Annual Fall Mixer for Lutheran Student Association. For Titania at *Titania* International. Informal.
Kapuki Piff Pliech. 5 p.m., Potter Lake.
Bring, snack, lunch. Drink furnished
Gamma Delta student fellowship supers, 5 p.m., Immunael Lutheran Church, 17th & Vermont. New students welcome
Quack Club Tryouts, 10 a.m., Robinson Gym.
Methodist Student Center, 9:15-Student Class. 5:30 p.m. Wesley Fellowship,meal. Dr. Karl Edward's students at 1314 Oread. Open to Methodist students all hours.
SUNDAY
colbe
Lutheran Student Association. 5:30
past cover. Supp. Rev. Most of Kansas
City will speak. Trinity Church, 13th &
New Hampshire.
Luthrane Student Association, 9:30
Luthrane Church, 10:30 a.m.
Church, coffee hour at 10:30 a.m.
MONDAY
Union.
Morning Meditation, 7:30 a.m. to 7:50 a.m.
Monday through Saturday, in Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Joint Y.W. & Y.M. Cabinet Meeting.
4 p.m. in the Oread Room at Student
Univ.
THIS ONE IS LAUGH-LACED!!
IT'S A "HOWLER"- - -SET TO MUSIC- -AND We Promise Not to Put A Single Finger In Your Ribs - - - ! Cause You're Just Gonna' Shake - - - Rattle - - - And ROAR Until It Hurts!
VE
Betty Grable Sheree North Robert Cummings Charles Coburn
"How To BE VERY, VERY POPULAR"
Preview Saturday 11:15 p.m. Starts Sunday
Continuous Shows Sunday 1 P.M.
from 20th Century-Fox in CINEMASCOPE
Look What Else We've Got "TEARS ON THE MOON" in CinemaScope Cartoon "SOUTHBOUND DUCKLING" In CinemaScope
GRANADA
For information Dial VI 3-5788
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. Sept. 16, 1955.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Sept. 19, 1955.
53rd Year, No.4
Peron Resigns Under Pressure By Rebel Fleet
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay—(U.P.)Juan D. Peron's nine-year personal rule of Argentina has ended.
Seeks Political Asylum
His government announced today that he would resign. He took that action under the guns of a rebel fleet which stood in battle array off Buenos Aires, threatening to bombard the city unless Gen. Peron resigned.
Seeks promotion. The rebel died in Cordoba said the director had sought political assult in the Paraguayan embassy in Buenos Aires.
The news that Gen. Peron had decided to give up in the fourth day of the Argentine civil war was broadcast over the official Argentine radio in Buenos Aires. Gen. Franklin Lucero, minister of war, in announcing Gen. Peron's decision to resign, said:
"His spirit of battle prompts him to fight, but his patriotism and love of the people induce him to renounce all personal ambition."
Actually, the Peron government had no choice. Buenos Aires was in dire danger and the revolt had spread rapidly through the provinces.
Has No Choice
mces.
Gen. Lucero played his last card at about the time a rebel ultimatum was due to expire.
The ultimatum stipulated that the fleet would shell Buenos Aires unless Gen. Peron quit. Gen. Lucero offered to negotiate a cease fire, and invited the rebel leaders to go into Buenos Aires and confer in his office. The rebels announced they would not start any parley until Gen. Peron resigned unconditionally. But they did offer to send a ship into Buenos Aires, take Gen. Lucero aboard and talk with him aboard a warship in the estuary of the Plate River.
Gen. Lucero Makes Offer
Gen. Lucero makes:
The offer to negotiate a cease fire was made in Gen. Lucero's name and was broadcast by the official radio in Buenos Aires. The broadcast said:
"Gen. Franklin Lucero, commander-in-chief of the forces of repression, in the name of the most excellent president of the republic and commander in chief of the armed forces (Gen. Peron)—in view of the ultimatum to bomb the city of Buenos Aires and petroleum refineries at Eva Peron and to avoid further bloodshed, invites the commanders in action to appear at the office of the high command in the ministry of the army to begin immediate negotiations to settle the conflict.
Six Killed In Traffic
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—Weekend traffic accidents claimed six lives in Kansas.
Judy Piekarski, 16, of Kansas City, Kan., became the second victim of a Wyandotte County collision Saturday night that took the life of 8-month-old Janice Banks.
A Sunday afternoon crash of a pickup and semi-trailer truck northwest of Arkansas City was fatal to H. B. Scully, 57.
H. R. Coulson, 11
Paul Sullivan, 46, Hazelton,
became Barber County's first traffic
fatality of 1955. He was killed Sunday
in a two-car collision near
Hazelton.
A
Roy E. McGeorge, 50, Potwin, lost his life Saturday in a car-truck collision near Burns.
Mrs. Gene Johnson, 26. Hoisington, was killed in a mishap that injured four others on U.S. 281 near Hoisington.
TO KILL THE RAIN!
It Spouted Pink Bubbles
The man in the picture is hard at work cleaning out the chancellor's fountain which, in case you didn't know, is behind Watkins Hall. It seems that during the night someone filled the fountain with soap bubbles-pink ones at that.
The campus police discovered the soap-filled fountain about 10:45 p.m.yesterday.
There was a whole crowd around the fountain, said the police, "mostly University students."
"mostly University students." We gave chase, but they got away," the police said.
"We gave chase, but they got away, the police said. The soap bubbles didn't get away, said the workman, so that's why he's there.
State Convocation Plan To Be Set Tomorrow
Plans for the annual Statewide convocation will be discussed by the fifteen members of the Statewide Activities Board in a meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Alumni Office, 226 Strong.
GOP, Democrats Lay Groundwork
The Democrats beefed up their talks by calling a group of former federal agricultural officials to discuss the farm "crisis," which they hope will provide major ammunition for their presidential bid next year.
CHICAGO—(U.P.)-Top leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties met today to lay the groundwork for their 1956 conventions and presidential campaigns.
A special advisory committee's report on whether delegates should be subjected to a party "loyalty oath" was up for discussion. Also, Democratic Party Chairman Paul Butler was to confer with his predecessor, Stephen A. Mitchell, who has taken a strong stand against admitting delegates who backed President Eisenhower in 1952.
The party leaders hoped to decide how to streamline the conventions, which will be held in Chicago by the Democrats and in San Francisco by the Republicans.
It was also possible that disputes over the seating of Southern delegates at next year's convention might boil up in the Democratic meeting.
"It is hoped that the IBM system will make it possible to have the Statewide convocation earlier this year, thereby giving the county chairmen and correspondents, who will be elected at the meeting, an opportunity to begin work immediately," said Dick Wintermote
The Statewide Activities Board members are Steve Schmidt, Salina, general chairman; Sally Rice, Abilene, county club chairman; Bruce Smith, Stockton, assistant county club chairman; Kay Wright, Columbus, county correspondent chairman; Mickey Mills, McPherson, assistant county correspondent chairman; Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, advisor to county correspondents; Jim Schultz, Salina, secretary-treasurer; Jo Rouse, Wichita, secretarial committee; Jane Ratcliff, Atwood, assistant secretarial committee.
Besides planning the convocation, the board will discuss plans and procedures of the organization for this year.
tapital commission
Mike Grove, Larned, host to high school committee; Janet Hanne-ene Washington; Jayhawker committee; John E. Rodgers, Paradise, Jayhawk Jubilee chairman; Dale Flanagan, Columbus, poster board chairman; Jo Scholes, Council Grove, publicity chairman; Kent Porter, Wichita, assistant publicity chairman.
50 Bands To Play At 1st Home Game
Nightie Parade Scheduled For Friday Night
The traditional Nightshirt Parade on the eve of the first home football game, will be held here Friday night.
A change of route announced by Jim Miller, chairman of the All Student Council's Pep and Rallies committee, will eliminate downtown Lawrence for the first time in many years. The shift was made to avoid traffic congestion.
The nightshirt-clad students will meet in of Hoch Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. and march down Jayhawk Drive and Lilac Lane, where they will be joined by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at his residence.
The tradition stems from the evening of the first Nightshirt Parade in 1905, when students went to the home of Chancellor Frank Strong. Dressed in his nightshirt, the chancellor came out on the porch to address the group. It has since been the custom for the chancellor to take part in the activities.
Others who will take part in the parade include Laurence C. Woodrider, dean of students; Donald Alderson, dean of men, and Martha Peterson, dean of women. The KU band, cheerleaders and four pep clubs will lead the parade.
From Lilac Lane the group will march past the Union building down to the baseball field, where a bonfire rally will be held. Doughnuts and cider will be furnished by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The Student Union will sponsor a free dance after the rally.
Drouth Dented In Mid Kansas
TOPEKA — (U,R)—Kansas' damaging, persistent drought was dented today in a favored mid-state area where rains measuring up to nearly five inches fell in the last 24 hours.
24 hours. The dry spell remained untouched in many Kansas areas, but the Weather Service forecast the strong possibility of additional showers.
The forecast today is partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with widely scattered thunderstorms today in west and central portions tonight and Tuesday. Little change in temperature. High today 75 to 80 northwest to lower 90s southeast. Low tonight near 60 northwest to 70 south and east.
east.
Hays measured 4.90 inches of rain. An even four inches fell at Lorette, to the southeast in northern Rush County. Wilson in Russell County had 3.99, Lincoln 2.90, Elsworth 2.40, Barnard 2.25 and Miltonvale 2.15.
toward 21.15.
These were among the heaviest falls, but there was also a scattering of inch and better rains.
Minneapolis and Claflin measured 1.73 inches each, Blue Rapids 1.61, Beloit 1.58, Russell 1.52, Brookville 1.38, Tsccott and Luray 1.37 Cawker City 1.29, Clifton 1.08 Concordia 1.07 and Salina 1.00.
Temperatures, considerably above normal, showed little sign of significant change despite the rains.
The first home football game Saturday against Washington State University will be made more colorful by the appearance of 50 Kansas high school bands.
school bands. The bands will be guests of the University for the annual Band Day observance, held each fall.
Arrangements for Band Day are being made by Russell Wiley, director of the KU band, and his assistants, Edward Masters, Don Scheid and Paul Wallace.
To Parade at 10 a.m.
The bands will assemble at Central Park and will parade to 13th Street where buses will meet the musicians to take them to the Potter Lake area for a box lunch.
The 50 uniformed groups, led by the Kansas University marching band, will parade on Massachusetts street in downtown Lawrence at 10 a.m.
The first bands will begin marching into the stadium at 1 p.m.
Intricate plans have been made which will place the hundreds of marchers in straight ranks and files so that the 50 groups appear as one huge band.
Prof. Wiley will conduct the massed bands in the national anthem, and then the musicians will march to their assigned sections in the stadium.
Half Time Entertainment
Half Time Entertainment
The Leavenworth and Wellington bands will present the half-time entertainment.
Bands from the following towns will attend:
Leavenworth, Wellington, Paola,
Henington, Bonner Springs, Yates
Center, Olathe, Highland Park, Cane,
Rosedale, Washington, Garnett,
Silver Lake, Troy, Chanute, Osage
City, Concordia, Madison, Shawnee-
Mission, Iola, Baxter Springs, Atchison.
502 Basehor, Waverly, Pleasanton,
Osaka, Onaga, Burlington, Valley
Falls, Stockton, Holton, Lawrence
Junior, DDeSoto, Coffeyville, Sabetha,
Effingham, Bethel, Wellsville, Lebo,
Ot ttaw, Minneapolis, Miltonvale,
Horton, Riverton, Elsmore, Arma,
Tonganoxie and Wamego.
Student Body Nears 8,000
During the regular registration period 7,788 persons enrolled, which is 628 more than for the same 1954 period. The increase was double the 250 to 300 predicted from the mid-summer reports. Up to 300 late enrollees are expected.
A student body of more than 8,000 is the prospect as the University begins its 90th year this week.
The nine percent increase stems both from more new students and more returnees from last year's student body. New student number 2-412, among them 1,598 men and 814 women. This is up 238 over the 1954 figure. Former students on the Lawrence campus number 4,689, an increase of 351.
Attendance on the Lawrence campus is 7,101 and 687 are at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. Kansas.
Nearly all the increase is provided by men as there are only eight more women than at the same time a year ago. ___
Directory Needs Officers' Names
Names of organizations and their presidents will be published in the Student Directory from records in the office of the dean of students. Organization representatives should bring a typed list containing the organization's president, address, and telephone number to 228 Strong Hall.
University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 19. 1955
WesternCivNow More Valuable
Regardless of what the students who still have to take it think, Western Civilization is a valuable course.
It has recently been made more valuable.
The new discussion programs should prove of tremendous help to the student in understanding the sometimes difficult material, and in enjoying the always controversial material.
There is nothing simple about understanding the great works included in the Western Civ reading. And some of the archaic writing there leave the student as cold as before he read it, or even colder.
It is material that must be talked about and discussed before understanding can really sink in.
The Western Civilization program at KU has within the last year undergone several significant changes. One is the elimination of the requirement that the exam must be taken by all students entering KU as freshmen before they reach their junior year.
But the most significant change is the elimination of the proctor system and the inauguration of the discussion program.
Granted, the students who were formerly proctors now have to find new jobs and the UDK always plugs for more jobs on the Hill, but students taking the examination now receive the benefit of the more thorough training of 13 full-time faculty members, the dean of the College, and of about 15 graduate students.
In other words, the course has been brought a little closer to the regular type of class. Students now may enroll in two semesters of the discussions and will receive a grade for two hours of credit. They receive the rest of their credits for the course when they complete the test. At least the test is not all-powerful as it once was.
But the biggest value of the new program should be the discussions themselves. They are designed to aid the student in understanding the material, and few persons don't enjoy the things they understand.
—Ron Grandon
Prison Reform OK A Wise State Move
The Kansas Legislative Council has an enviable record of research into Kansas problems, and recently it has come up with one of the soundest recommendations so far.
This is the $875,000 penal institution improvement program recently endorsed by the council. Without a dissenting vote, the council agreed to recommend to the 1956 Legislature that it provide the required appropriations.
The council is apparently looking ahead to the time when Kansas institutions will have to take care of the population that is now crowding the grade schools of the state. And without a doubt, as population figures rise, so does the crime rate.
It will be much cheaper in the long run to take care of this proposed rise in the crime rate before it occurs than with the "patch-on" system prevalent all over the nation today.
The council is looking at the program from a long-range viewpoint. But passage of the measure through the Kansas Legislature will be another matter.
Legislators are not elected for their long-range viewpoint. It sometimes happens that they develop it. Kansas will benefit if the 1956 Legislature has an attitude as long range as that of the Legislative Council.
UDK Was Wrong...
A bit of a retraction needs to be made. In an editorial Sept. 15, the UDK said that the parking and traffic booklet was wrong in stating that student traffic fines are set by the chancellor.
The traffic booklet said no such thing. It merely stated that parking violations by faculty members are determined by the chancellor. The UDK was wrong.
The booklet fails to state what the function of the All Student Council is regarding traffic fines and regulations. The booklet does state that the Student Court is still in existence. That's nice.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
HUNTER ACT NOW STANFORD B.B.ER D-23
"Watch what you say to him now, Freda. A senior girl doesn't want to sound too eager on her second date."
Coke Machine Incident Kneeds Explanation
The other day when I was down in the basement of Strong or Fraser or Green or maybe the sub-sub basement of the Union, I saw a large man crawling along the floor. He was dragging two enlarged feet of his behind him in a very pitiable manner.
..Oh Well..
By JON
Very few actual real-type living persons in this day and age could be expected to know who was the vice presidential candidate on the Bull Moose ticket when Theodore Roosevelt tried to get back into the presidency in 1912. *We like to start this column with something that is true so people will excuse the rest of it.*
Now ask yourself truthfully—Do you know?
This first bit was intended to make you so curious you would rush to find your American People textbook and look it up. The fact is, we sold our text as soon as we flunked the class, so we don't know either.
But it would be a fine thing if a little remark like that started one of those "historical renunciations" and everyone would admit, along with Kitty Kallen (obhh) that little things mean lots.
Subject for the Day, Fashions.
Well...one eat finally went crazy
over the Ivy League. Seems he
thought we said Ivie Leaves, and
he stole a coupe off Fraser Hall
with which to clothe himself. He
was kicked out of his first class in
Poli Sci 23 for indecent exposure.
Oh well...
---
Oh yes, we had begun to discuss the revival of the coonskin cap to American fashions. Oh well . . .
Native intelligence isn't lost... guy we know proved it in English I the other day. Seems the prot asked him to use a sentence with the word "hypochondriac" in it. The guy didn't answer and the prot asked him "Well, can you do it?" The guy answered, "No."
Now, where were we?
And that we'll be enough of that Okay, so we'll quit. Why don't you then? Okay, we're goin.' Well. . .
You forgot the "Oh." Oh.
Spunk is all right, but it’s nice to know when you’re kicked.
"What happened?" I asked a group of bystanders.
"I am informed," said a well-informed girl with a skirt on, "I am informed that he had a run-in with a machine."
"IBM?" I asked without much interest. It had become a rather old story and very funny. I like things to be funny, if possible.
"Coke," the well-informed girl said. I thought she must have nice knees.
"What happened?" I asked.
"The machine wouldn't give him back his nickel. He kicked it. It didn't give. He kicked it again."
"Good for him!" I interjected.
"Don't interject," the well-informed girl said. I was just aching to see her knees.
"He kicked it and kicked it," she continued. "Now just look at his feet!" She turned and disappeared into the crowd of onlookers.
I believe this sort of frustration and tragedy could be avoided if those Coke machines had a notice on them telling where to go and what to kick if you don't get back your nickel. That fellow really hurt his feet.
"He should of used his knees." I said, gazing after her.
Archibald Dome Fostgraduate
University of Kansas Student Newsaper
News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 276
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Dailu Hansan
John Herrington   Managing Editor
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aging Editor, Rob McIlroy
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DEPTMENT
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Robert Wolfe ... Advertising Manager;
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Jack Fisher ... Circulation Manager.
Municipalities Need Freedom
Kansas legislators, who should be busy with complex state problems are still cluttering their limited available time with enactment of laws and regulations to govern this one city or that one, and this one county or that one.
As Gov. Fred Hall pointed out to the league of Kansas Municipalities at Hutchinson, so long as the state government retains over-all power to prevent cities from harming each other, "there is much to gain and nothing to lose in leaving a wide range of discretion and initiative to local governments."
Perhaps we should say that an amendment to the Kansas constitution was passed last November on this subject, but was worded by the legalistic geniuses who drafted it so that the smallest possible number of literate citizens would guess what it means.
When one beats around behind the bushes one gets an impression that the amendment was supposed to open the way for the Legislature to grant limited and increased "home rule" to Kansas cities. But nothing has happened since November, possibly because the Legislature doesn't understand the amendment either (or maybe it doesn't mean anything and never was meant to).
Meanwhile Topeka, Kansas City, Wichita and other cities still twiddle the apron strings by which they have always been tied to the Legislature. A Kansas Legislature heavily lop-sided with members from rural counties still attempts to pass on the highly technical and extremely complicated needs of the cities.
The cities and towns of Kansas want enough home rule to enable them to use their own best judgment in keeping up with their own growth and with rapidly changing conditions.
The rurally dominated Legislature needs the help and understanding of the cities, which are increasingly important votewise now that less than half the state's population is rural. And the cities need the Legislature's understanding. Can't we all have as much self-government as possible?
They shouldn't have to run to the Legislature to see if it's all right with western Kansas ranchers for Topeka to earmark parking meter funds as happened.
—Topeka State Journal
Frank H. Yarnall, president of the association, appointed a special committee to combat misleading advertising. Directors and state branches of the organization are to furnish the association with copies of all newspaper, radio and TV advertising which seems "unethical, misleading, or false."
The only thing wrong with the current disc jockey shows—besides the music—is the car advertisements. Go to it. NADA.
So it came as a surprise recently when the National Automobile Dealers Association not only admitted as much but launched a campaign to eliminate what it called "blitz" advertising by auto dealers.
A UDK headline reads, "Fund Sponsors' Burned Books.'" Well, they told us anything would sell these days.
And when they're giving that "New Look" to dea' old Bailey Hall, how about taking three inches off, right about at the ground.
It isn't very often that a national retailing association will admit that members of its group have been making wild claims and publishing untrue advertising.
Gene Blasi thinks the KU footballers are the best since '52, but we're not taking any bets from Gil Reich.
Retailing Group Sees A Wrong
..Short Ones ..
It's about time.
"State Spending Zooms Since 1935." Yessir, we told them prosperity was just around the corner.
Wonder what the baby population is around KU these days?
Page 3
MUSKETTA
Fatality Charts To Be Used By AFROTC For Comparisons
BATTLING LITTLE BIRD—In this section of the mural which extends the length of the serving counter in the Hawk's Nest, the spunky little Jayhawker dares the Iowa State Cyclone and Missouri Tiger to go one step farther. The mural was painted by Elizabeth and George Knotts, former students. It is in three pieces and shows animated versions of the Big Seven schools.
Two charts, one giving the total number of motor vehicle deaths in the state of Karsas and the other showing the number of world-wide aircraft fatalities, will be made by the freshmen Air Force ROTC cadets.
Plans for the charts were begun today in the freshmen classes, said Col. T. B. Summers, professor of air science and tactics. Col. Summers originated the idea this summer following the death of Richard Hazlett, KU student cadet from Cunningham, who was killed during summer camp when a T-33 jet trainer crashed at the Davis-Monthan Air Force base near Tucson, Ariz.
The charts will compare the number of deaths from both causes.
"I realize the number of deaths from aircraft all over the world will increase the number of fatalities from motor vehicles in Kansas, but I believe the results of the comparison should prove very interesting by the end of the school year." Col. Summers said.
The charts will be placed in the freshman class room and will be kept up daily by the cadets themselves, the colonel said. The comparison will begin with the first day of enrollment which was last Monday and continue through the last day of school in the Spring.
Attention, Job-Seekers
Students who have filled out applications for part-time employment through the KU Employment Office are urged to turn in their class schedules and telephone numbers at 222 Strong as soon as possible. Job possibilities will be lessened for students failing to do so, said Dennis Trueblood, director of aids and awards.
K-State Stages Art Show
MANHATTAN—(UP) The third annual regional art exhibits sponsored by Kansas State College will be hosted at five cities in October and November, it was announced today Carl Tjerandsen, art director, said exhibits would be held at Salina Oct. 11-18, Lyons Oct. 17-23, Winfield Oct. 18-25, Garden City Oct. 19-22 and Atchison Nov. 10-17.
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New student directories will be ready by the middle of October, Dean Matthews, engineering senior, and editor of the directory, said today.
Later this week temporary directories will be ready for houses and offices. Directories will be issued from the registrar's office.
Most of Minnesota's 14,800 Indians live in 13 reservations and communities in the northern part of the state. However, more and more young adults leave to find better jobs.
Library Given Rare Volumes
Two rare book acquisitions were added to the University Libraries this summer.
One is a virtually complete collection of the works of William Butler Yeats, Irish poet and dramatist of the 19th Century. This collection is one segment of the private library of a retired clerk of the Dublin post office, P. S. O'Hegarty, now past 90 years of age.
Approximately 2,000 pieces, with both books and manuscripts, are included.
included.
In addition to Yeats, Mr. O-
Hegarty acquired much of the work of Lady Augusta Gregory, Irish dramatist, who is given credit for revival of the Irish theater.
The second purchase is a private collection of Peter Murray Hill, an English bookseller who delivered the second annual KU lecture in books and bibliography last year.
The collection is devoted to two English 18th Century booksellers. John Dunton and Edmund Curill.
Both the O'Hegarty and Murray Hill collections will be available to researchers working in these areas of English literature.
KuKuClubToMeet 7:30p.m.Thursday
The annual Ku Ku rush smoker and organizational meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Fine Room of the Student Union building.
boutines.
Don Smith, president, said the constitution of the pep group limits the group's membership to three men from each organized house and 25 independent members. Students interested in the organization are invited to attend the meeting. Refreshments will be served.
A meeting to organize the Froshawkes has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawker Room of the Union. All freshmen men are invited to attend this.
图
You can buy him a new lamp ...but not new eyes!
Dim light, harsh glare, poorly directed light, are hard on your child's eyes, so give him proper lighting when he studies. To help you provide adequate study lighting The Kansas Power and Light Company has prepared a set of plans for an ideal study center, showing you how to construct a fold-away desk top that fits any table. The study center should contain a lamp of the proper height, a 150 watt bulb and a shade that
also emits light from the top to reduce contrast. For a detailed set of free plans on how you can easily construct this home study center, contact your local KPL office.
THE HANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
Monday, Sept. 19, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Monthly Draft Call Doubled
WASHINGTON—Pentagon officials today counted on a step-up in draft calls to spur enlistments in the new six-month training plan for predraft age youths.
The monthly draft call will double to 20,000 men in November when the Navy starts taking draftees for the first time since World War II.
world war II. Defense department officials admit that enlistments in the new six months training plan are "going slow." Under this plan, a key part of the new military reserve
program, 17 and 18-year-olds can volunteer for six months' active duty training, followed by 72 years in the ready reserve.
Meanwhile, a United Press survey of big industrial firms showed that the new military reserve program will not endanger the business careers of the nation's youths. Almost to a man, personnel directors of large corporations from New York to San Francisco told United Press interviewers they will be not "at all reluctant" to hire young men in the reserves.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
ANYONE FOR FOOTBALL?
Pancho Sigafoos, pale and sensitive, first saw Willa Ludovic lithe as a hazel wand and fair as the morn, outside a class in money and banking. "Let us not hem and haw," said Pancho to Willa. "I adore you."
"Thanks, hey," said Willa, blushing prettily. "What position do you play?"
"Position ?"" said Pancho, looking at her askance. (The askance is a ligament just behind the ear.)
"I am a poet---wait!" cried Pancho
"On the football team," said Willa.
"On the football team, said Wha." "Football!" cried Pancho, his lip curling in horror. "Football is violence, and violence is the death of the mind. I am not a football player. I am a poet."
"So long, mac," said Willa.
"Wait!" cried Pancho, clutching her lissome young forearm. She placed her foot on his pelvis and wrenched herself free. "I only go with football players," she said and walked, shimming into the setting sun.
Pancho went to his room and lit a cigarette and pondered his vexing problem. What kind of cigarette did Pancho light? Why, Philip Morris, or corris!
Philip Morris, or corris.
Philip Morris is always welcome, but never more than when you are weary and sore beset. When a fellow needs a friend, when the heart is dull and the blood runs like sorghum, when darkness prevails, then, then above all, is the time for the mildness and gentleness that only Philip Morris can provide.
ness and gentleness that only him Pancho Sigafos, his broken psyche welded, his fevered brow cooled, his synapses restored after smoking a gentle Philip Morris, came swiftly to a decision. Though he was rather small for football (an even four feet) and somewhat overweight (370 pounds) he tried out for the team-and tried out with such pluck and perseverance that he made it.
Pancho's college opened the season against the Manhattan School of Mines. The Miners were always a mettlesome foe, but this year, strengthened by four exchange students from Gibraltar who had been suckled by she-apes, they were especially formidable. By the middle of the second quarter, the Miners had wrought such havoc upon Pancho's team that there was nobody left on the bench but Pancho. And when the quarterback was sent to the infirmary with his head driven into his ribcage, the coach had no choice but to put Pancho in.
coach had no choice but to put Pancho in.
Pancho's team-mates were not conspicuously cheered as the little fellow took his place in the huddle. "Gentlemen," said Pancho, "some of you may regard poetry as sissy stuff, but now in our most trying hour I can think of no words more apt than these lines from Milton's Paradise Lost: 'All is not lost; the unconquerable will and study of revenge, immortal hate, and courage never to submit or yield!'"
So stirred was Pancho's team by this fiery exhortation that they threw themselves into the fray with utter abandon.
As a consequence, the entire squad was hospitalized before the half. The college was forced to drop football. Willa Ludovic, not having any football players to choose from, took up with Pancho and soon discovered the beauty of his soul. Today they are seen everywhere together-dancing, holding hands, smoking, smooching.
Smoking what? Why, Philip Morris, of corris!
$ \textcircled{2} $Max Shulman, 1955
The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column each week, remind you that the perfect companion to watching a football game is today's gentle Philip Morris.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 19, 1955
TCU Tops KU 47-14 In Sloppy Ball Game
By DICK WALT
The Kansas Jayhawks dropped their 17th straight football game Saturday night in Fort Worth as the inexperienced Kansans bowed 47 to 14 to an alert TCU sound.
Kansas appeared to be potentially better than last year, but the Horned Frogs took advantage of every Kansas error, turning two intercepted Kansas aerials into touchdowns, and setting up three more scores with recoveries of fumbles.
TCU Scores Early
TCU scored first with only five minutes gone when end O'Day Williams intercepted KU rookie quarterback Wally Strauch's first varsity pass and dashed 25 yards for a touchdown.
With 12:51 left in the first half, TCU took over on its own 20 after a Dick Reich punt, and on the first play, halfback Jimmy Swink broke off right tackle and went all the way to score.
With just two minutes left in the half, TCU scored again after recovering John Francisco's fumble on the KU nine. Three plays later halfback Ken Wineburg bolted over to score, and it was 20 to 0 at the half.
KU Rallies
KU came back strong in the third quarter, marching 69 yards to score after taking the kickoff. Al Stevenson and Francisco did most of the work, with Francisco scoring from the seven and John Handley converting to make it 20 to 7.
After kicking off, KU held the Frogs and forced them to punt. However, Swink promptly picked off a Strach aerial and returned it 45 yards for a touchdown. This play, with 3:26 left in the third period, broke the backs of the Jayhawks, and TCU rushed over three more touchdowns in the final period.
Wineburg picked up two or
FRANCISCO
---
STEVENSON
these, going five yards for the first and 17 for the second after TCU recovered Dave Preston's fumble on the KU 33.
Kansas then drove to the TCU 26, but TCU's Orville Neal recovered a fumble by Reich and the Frogs marched 74 yards in five plays, with Stan Bull scoring from the two.
KU came back to score with 1:17 left in the game, with John Traylor dashing the last 11 yards of a 73 yard march.
As last year, the KU defense was weak, with TCU piling up 352 yards on the ground. The talented Swink piled up more yardage than the entire KU team, picking up 137 yards in eight carries, while the Hawks could gain only 131 on the ground.
However, TCU completed only one of eight passes for three yards, while the Jayhawks were clicking on five of 12 for 112 yards. KU made 12 first downs to 14 for TCU, but it was the Frogs ability to gain long yardage that made the difference.
TCU KU
First Downs 14 12
Rushing Yardage 352 131
Passing Yardage 3 112
Passes Attempted 8 12
Passes Completed 1 5
Passes Intercepted by 3 1
Punts 3 5
Punting Average 41 26
Penalties 8 5
Yards Penalized 58 45
By UNITED PRESS
Now that the early returns have been tabulated on the 1955 college football season, pass and punt pundits today agreed that UCLA, Mississippi and Arkansas once again will rank high on the national ladder this year.
UCLA Looks Like The Best
All three teams turned in impressive triumphs during the week end and should be ready to shoot the works when the ball starts bouncing all over the nation this week.
UCLA, the No. 1 team in the United Press ratings at the conclusion of the 1954 season, opened its new campaign with a 21-0 rout over Texas A&M. The Uclans next run into Maryland , a 13-12 victor over Missouri, in an interesting East-West meeting at College Park, Md., next Saturday.
Mississippi hopes to follow up its 26-13 spanking of Georgia with another victory at Kentucky, while Arkansas, which presented new coach Jack Mitchell with a 21-6 triumph over Tula, will play the Oklahoma Aggies at home.
Miami, beaten by Georgia Tech, 14-6, in their nationally-televisdu opener at Atlanta, will have two weeks to think about that setback. The Hurricane has an open date this week, then will warm up against Florida State before meeting Notre Dame at home Oct. 7.
Last weekend's games proved once again that a new coach always provides his team with added incentive, at least in opening battles.
Three Injured Yanks Due Back In Action
NEW YORK-(!!P) -A quick return to duty is forecast for the three ailing New York Yankee players.
Centerfielder Mickey Mantle, who has a pulled leg muscle, took batting practice yesterday. First baseman Bill Skowron, who has a broken toe on his left foot, is ready to play with a cut-out shoe. Shortstop Phil Rizutto sufferde no ill effects from being struck on the head by a pitch in Saturday's game against the Boston Red Sox.
Paul Dietzel, former assistant coach at Army, gleefully watched his LSU squad turn back Kentucky, 19-7; former Pittsburgh star Johnny Michelsen made a successful debut at his alma mater when the Panthers scored a 27-7 victory over California, and Oregon State blanked Brigham Young, 33-0, for new coach Tommy Prothro.
The comparatively light opening schedule also produced a share of individual heroes.
Halfback Jackie Simpson zoomed 101 yards with a pass interception in Florida's 20-14 win over Mississippi State; John Amett scored twice as California buried Washington State, 50-12; Halfback Don Schmidt's two touchdowns helped Texas Tech score its first victory in history over Texas, 20-14; quarterback Eagle Day accounted for three TD's in Mississippi's victory over Georgia; sub Dick Bowen scored twice in the final period as Pitt turned back California, and Ova Stapleton's three touchdowns helped Wyoming to a 38-20 triumph over Kansas State.
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION
Kansan Sports Editor
Saturday night we got our tail ends beat by a good football squad. So what Anyone who expected us to beat Texas Christian in the first place might as well make a full time habit of flying saucer watching. The Horned Frogs were just too well manned at every position
However, it will be a great surprise if we don't hear the beginnings of an eruption among the alumni after Saturday's game. Alumni seem to have a nasty habit of overlooking the bare facts of life and expecting miracles. You can't go from the bottom of the heap to the top of the pile, and especially when you lead off with a team like TCU.
Mistakes Hurt
Granted the Jayhawkers made a multitude of mistakes. You can't start five sophomores in their first college game and not expect mistakes. But you have to start them sometime and get those mistakes out of their systems. It is when they keep making the same mistakes over that something is the matter. We've got a hunch that won't be the case with the Jayhawks this year.
So let's forget about Saturday's game and look forward to the rest of the season. This Saturday at 2 p.m. the home season starts with a game against Washington State. The Cougars, like KU, were treated roughly in their first game, losing 50 to 12 to Southern California. And for our money the Trojans aren't the ball club TCU is, indeed last year the sophomore-studded TCU squad beat the Trojans 20 to 7.
to KU's next opponent after Washington State fared no better Saturday. Iowa State dropped their last game of the season to Denver University 19 to 7. So while things look dark, there may still be a gleam of hope and KU, if the team doesn't let it get them down, could take two in a row before tangling with Colorado.
MU Getting Golf Course Over at Columbia they have just announced plans for a new field-house and a university golf course that should cover approximately 125 acres when completed. When completed this course will add a great deal to the recreational facilities of the campus.
Missouri is just following in the footsteps of many other major colleges in installing this course. Most of the Big 10 schools have one, Oklahoma has one, Oklahoma A&M also and even little Washburn over at Topeka. Not KU however. A golf course would be a welcome addition to the campus. The land is available, if it isn't being saved for posterity. The course would be highly beneficial to the
A golf course would be a welcome addition to the campus. The land is available, if it isn't being saved for posterity. The course would be highly beneficial to the physical education department and would provide a source of recreation for students and faculty members alike. Either a slight green fee could be charged or admission by funds could be permitted.
We will probably never live to see a golf course, adequate intramural basketball facilities, or even a respectable swimming pool on the campus but we have one consolation. We have the finest pigeon roost in the nation.
KU-TCU Movies Set For Tomorrow
University Daily Kansan
Movies of the KU-TCU football game will be shown at the first meeting of the Quarterback Club, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the ballroom of the Student Union. The first in a series, the meetings will be held each Tuesday evening during the football season. Football coach Chuck Mather will be at all meetings to discuss and show movies of the previous week's game.
Anyone may attend the meetings, and Bryee Cooke, member of the SUA board of directors. Admission is free, and cokes will be served at all club meetings.
Yankees Appear To Be Well On Road To Championship
Casey Stengel and his New York Yankees had the American League pennant virtually locked up today—and they "won the big one" just a year to the day after their fabulous five-year reign as World Champions ended.
By UNITED PRESS
The third-place Chicago White Sox,who've lost seven of their last 12 games including an 8-1 decision to the Kansas City Athletics yesterday,will be mathematically eliminated with the Yankees' next victory.
With Bob Grim, the rookie of the year in 1954, hurling no-hit relief ball for seven innings, the Yankees beat the Boston Red Sox, 3-2, yesterday and went two full games ahead when the collapsing Cleveland Indians dropped their fourth straight game, 10-3, to the Detroit Tigers. It was on Sept. 18, 1954 that the Indians mathematically clinched the flag and ended the Yankees' record string of five consecutive world championships.
Gus Zernial's grand-slam homer was the big blow for the Athletics, who took two out of three from the White Sox. Art Ditmar went the
In the other American League game, the Baltimore Orioles tied the Washington Senators for seventh place when they beat them, 9-0, behind Jim Wilson's five-hit pitching.
route for his 12th victory while Dick Donovan suffered his ninth defeat.
In the National League, the Brooklyn Dodgers beat the New York Giants, 7-5, as Clem Labine made his 57th relief appearance but Willie Mays hit his 48th homer to retain his two-homer lead over Cincinnati's Ted Kluszewski. Kluszewski hit No. 46 as the Redlegs crushed the Chicago Cubs, 12-5.
The Milwaukee Braves beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 2-1, while the Philadelphia Phillies downed Pittsburgh, 2-1, after the Pirates won the opener of their double-header, 5-2.
Going into the home stretch of the 1955 baseball season Al Kaline of Detroit is leading the American League batting race with a 340 average and Richie Ashburn of Philadelphia is leading the National League with the same mark.
Monday, Sept. 19, 1955.
Marciano-Moore Wind Up Fight Workouts
NEW YORK—(U.F.)-Rocky Marciano and Archie Moore broke camp today and headed for New York, where more than 100 workmen at Yankee Stadium were arranging seats and erecting the ring for tomorrow night's Heavyweight Championship fight.
Unbeaten Marciano was still a 16-5 favorite in the betting to keep his title. But he was a much heavier favorite among the sports writers. A poll of 34 disclosed today that only one picked Moore. The other 33 forecast a kayo victory by Rocky.
The weather bureau's "outlook" for tomorrow night was "fair and cooler." That boosted the hopes of International Boxing Club officials that 50,000 fans might provide a gate at $800,000. Managing director Harry Markson reported cash sales of $517,-000 plus "$100,000 worth of tickets out on consignment."
Champion and challenger expressed confidence as they finished training yesterday in their mountain camps—Rocky in the Catskills and Archie in the Berkshires. Each sparred two rounds in his final workout.
At North Adams, Mass., Moore told members of the chamber of commerce, "I'll go into New York and win that title; then I'll come right back here to rest."
Archie sharpened his long left jab and left hook in one round with Gorilla Brown and one with Johnny Jenkins. His total of 108 rounds since he arrived at North Adams on Aug. 1 was the most for any fight in his 19-year career.
Rocky's two rounds with Sgt. J. B. Reed of the Air Force at Grosinger, N.Y., yesterday brought his total to 116 since he entered camp on July 29. It was his lowest round-total for any defense. He and his handlers feared over-training that had left him somewhat lethargic for his conquest of Don Cockell at San Francisco, May 16.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 19. 1955
Presbyterians To Hear Chaplain
Chaplain Thomas D. Parham Jr.
of the U.S. Navy, at present att-
ached to the KU NROTC, will be
B. S. M. P.
quest speaker for the Presbyterian men's organization at 6 p.m. tomorrow.
The meeting will include a hamburger fry at the fireplace of Westminster House 1221 Oren Dr John H. Patton, the Presbyterian
University pastor, will introduce the speaker. Dr. Patton is chaplain attached to the AFROTC.
Chaplain Parham has 10 years of service, part of which has been in Hawaii, Guam, and Japan.
"We think he is a terrific speaker and person and want to give KU fellows a chance to hear him," said Thor E. Bogren, business senior and president of the Presbyterian group. Reservations for the supper may be made by calling VI-3-4933.
Trail Room Dance Set For Wednesday
The first in the series of weekly Trail Room dances, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, will be held at 9 am on the Trail Room of the Student Union.
Dances are scheduled for each Wednesday night throughout the school day.
The Charles Kynard trio will play for the first dance. Admission is free.
Orchestra Tryouts Set For Tomorrow
The University Symphony Orchestra will hold its first rehearsal at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director, will conduct the rehearsal.
There are 85 students in the orchestra with openings for two players each in the string bass, viola and violin sections. Mr. Wiley said. Musicians interested in these positions are asked to see Prof. Wiley by noon tomorrow.
KU Graduate Gets Navy Commission
Marl E. Sellers, 1855 graduates from Hutchinson, has received a commission as a lieutenant junior grade from Officer Candidate School in Newport, R. I. He is one of 330 graduates from a class of 530.
At KU Sellers was a member of the tennis team and Sigma Chi fraternity.
AG-I To Meet Tomorrow
Bride Is Sure She's Home
LOS ANGELES—(U.P.)—William J. Walls, 24, made sure Okiko, 19, his Japanese bride, knew she was home when she entered the United States. Walls, of San Diego, carried her down a gangway across the "threshold" onto American soil.
Tax Reduced
LYONS, Kan. —(U.P.)— For the second straight year, the city of Lyons has reduced its municipal tax levy. Latest cut was 1.25 mills, made possible through increased outside revenue, carry-over surplus and a hike in total property valuation.
Rattlesnake Killer
WILLOWS. Calif. (UP)—Danny Johnson, 11. Elk Creek, Calif., set a new record this year, at least for a boy his size. So far Denny has killed 11 rattlesnakes, ranging from five feet to 15 inches in length.
Your dressing table is easier to keep clean if you keep your face powder in a decorative salt shaker. The shaker dusts out the right amount of powder on the puff without spillage.
New Dial Phone Faster, Students Say
After the first week of registration and classes student opinions of the new dial telephone system ranged from praises for the system because of the fast service to criticism of the amount of numbers to dial.
O. H. Smith, manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company of Lawrence, said direct distance dialing will begin in December. He said only a limited number of towns may be dialed when the system goes into effect, but the system will be nation-wide in a few years. Only straight line and two-party line users will be able to use the new system, he said.
The nine students asked how the
system compared with the
prime number.
Mary Ann Scramlin, education junior: "I think the dial phones are much better than the old system.
You don't have to wait for the operator and the service is much fast-
**Dick Walt, journalist junior:** "I has both good and bad features. I like the way the phones continue to ring when they are not answered immediately, but I don't like having to dial a series of numbers to get a line in a house with several phones."
Too Many Numbers
Jane Hill, fine arts senior: "I think it's a lot better not having to wait for the operator to answer. You also don't have to call several times when the phone only rings once and isn't answered.
Diane Warner, college junior. "I like the new system, it definitely fits."
Bob Froblich, engineering sophomore: "I like the dial phones a lot better than the old system.
There's no waiting for the operator and it isn't so old fashioned.
New System Better
George Hitt, engineering junior:
"I think the new system is better than the old one. The operator used to be rushed, and now you don't have to wait for her."
Joanne Kollmann, college senior;
"The numbers are too long. The new
system seems to be about fifty-fifty
with the old one. I like the new
system because you don't have to
bother the operators late at night."
Kent Porter, college sophomore: "I think the new system is all right. The service is faster, but there are more numbers to dial."
Dick West, engineering sophomore: "I think the dial phones are better than last year's system. It seems to be faster and there aren't so many problems in getting a call through to the dorms."
Religious Worker Named For KU
Miss Kay Kerr, a graduate of Pennsylvania State University, has been named by the Danforth Foundation to further the religious life of students at the University
will work with student religious groups. She will have an office in the Student Union.
She will participate in student activities and help student organizations where needed. Miss Kerr
She is one of 21 persons assigned to religious work in the Missouri - Oklahoma - Nebraska-Kansas area by the Danforth Foundation.
Advanced junior and senior students in medicine will be aided by a new loan fund, established as a memorial to the late Dr. John M. Porter of Concordia. It will aid students who are unable to do much outside work because of the heavy curriculum in medical school, said Oliver E. Ebel of Topeka, executive secretary of the fund.
Med Students Get Loan Fund
Students will be expected to return the loan once they have started their own medical practices.
Reception Scheduled For Foreign Students
Members of the Chakmas tribe of southeastern East Pakistan love tobacco. Dark and strong, the native leaf is smoked by nearly everyone, from children of four to patriarchs of 80.
Some veteran travelers find packing is easier if they make in advance a list of things needed. Pack the list too. It serves as a check list each time you re-pack and move on.
The International Commission of the YMCA and YWCA will hold an informal reception for all new foreign students at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
The meeting is designed to help the new foreign students get acquainted with some campus organizations. Representatives will discuss some campus groups. Refreshments will be served.
Dr. Porter died Sept. 5 at Concordia, four months after he was elected president of the Kansas Medical Society, which is sponsoring the memorial fund.
Dr. Porter received his A.B. from KU and his degree in medicine from the Harvard University Medical School. He was a former member of the Kansas State Board of Health and a past president of the Cloud County Medical Society, the Golden Belt Medical Society, and the Kansas Heart Association.
4 Greenlease Bills Found
CHICAGO—(U.P.)—Four more $20 bills from the Bobby Greasele ransom money were turned up here through the Federal Reserve Bank during the week end, the FBI said today, bringing to 34 the number found in Chicago.
THE FALL
FASHION SHOW
is now in progress on the K. U. campus
and you'll be outstanding in clothes cleaned by
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Page 7
Extension Service Growth Rapid
One of KU's fastest growing departments is University Extension, which serves not only students on the KU campus but individuals in nearly every Kansas community and in other states.
University Daily Kansan
To the citizens of Kansas, the department has a three-fold responsibility; to teach, serve as a repository of knowledge and history, and to do research, said T. Howard Walker, director.
12.000 Students
Six specialists along with a dozen full-time Extension representatives in various fields direct six bureaus that make up the department.
As an example of the size of the department, one unit—the Bureau of Visual Instruction—sent 30,000 reels of films to 682 towns and cities in 38 states and the Dist ict of Columbia last year. The film library consists of 3,500 copies and a magnetic tape library of 1,400 titles. The bureau is headed by Fred S. Montcomery.
More than 12,000 persons attended 122 conferences and institutes on the KU campus from July 1, 1954 to June 30, 1955. E. A. McFarland heads this program.
Guy V. Keeler, noted speaker and a veteran of 32 years in his field, guides the Bureaus of Lecturers and Concert artists. This division brought 5,000 programs to $1_{5}$ million individuals in a 7-state area last year.
The Bureau of Correspondence Study enrolled approximately 6,597 persons in its "Worldwide Classroom" during the 1954-1955 school year. This unit is directed by Miss Ruth Kenney.
Last year more than 3,000 requests for material for themes, speeches, lecturers, and the latest books and periodicals were received by Mrs. Virginia Maddox and her staff in the Extension Library division.
Conducts 221 Classes
The final bureau is the Extension Classes Bureau which conducts more than 321 classes in 120 communities with an enrollment that exceeded 25,000 last year. Gerald Pearson heads the staff of this bureau.
Frank T. Stockton, director of the special projects program, is concerned with the developing of new programs for all the bureaus.
Harold Ingham, former director of Extension, joined the staff in July as activities coordinator. Mr. Ingham will attempt to meet requests made of the department that the staff has not been able to handle previously.
Mr. Walker expressed a belief that in future years that universities will be measured to a great extent by how well they meet the challenge of adult education. The director believes that Kansas has one of the most effective adult education programs in the middle-west.
KU Is Setting For Cage Novel
Don Wilcox, KU '28., uses Mt. Oread as the setting for his recently published book, "Basketball Star," a basketball novel for young readers.
Mr Wilcox calls his school Midwestern and his fictional coach Kendrick. The jacket of the book states that one of its purposes is to pay tribute to Phog Allen, the model for Kendrick.
readers.
The hero of "Basketball Star" is Ernie Abbott and the book concerns Ernie's activities on and off the basketball court during his junior year.
The novel is being published by Little Brown & Company of Boston.
Library Has Changes In Reserve Limit And Desk
A five-foot backward movement of the check-out desk and a new time limit on reserve books are changes in the undergraduate library said Robert L. Quinsey, chief of the library reading service.
The check-out and the "out" turnstile desk have been set back about five feet from their original positions near the doors, doubling the amount of room immediately inside the doors.
Wood paneling has been added and extends from the edge of the checkout desk to the south wall of the library, insuring the separation of the Reserve book stacks from the rest of the undergraduate library. Cork bulletin boards have been attached to the paneling where faculty members may post announcements about their outside reading assignments.
Mr. Quinsey said it was "the purpose of the undergraduate library to work more closely with faculty members and their classes concerning the use of the reserve book stacks." He added that lists for outside reading assignments in all courses would be kept at the check-out desk to help students who lose their own lists.
Monday, Sept. 19. 1955.
The limit a student may use reserve books has been cut from one day to two hours. This shortening of the time limit will be compensated by allowing the student to take the book anywhere he wishes as long as he recheeks it within the two-hour limit.
A book chute has been added immediately inside the doors. It is no longer necessary to enter the turnstile to check in a book.
Mr. Quinsey explained that such a plan had become necessary because of the increasing number of students using books from the reserve stacks.
"This system should result in more students being able to use a greater number of books," he said.
In 89 Years KU Has Grown From 56 To 7,800 Students
In 89 years, the University of Kansas has grown from a small preparatory school with 56 students, three faculty members, and a single building to 7,800 students, 58 buildings and a full-time faculty of 800.
When KU opened on Sept. 12, 1866, the 29 men and 26 women attending classes were not prepared for college work in the single department available. As a result, the newly founded school served both as preparatory school and university for a number of years.
At present, the University has 10 major schools, 10 divisions and 59 departments. The offices and classrooms are in 53 buildings on
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not return theletin should include name, place, date, and time of function.
the main campus and at the Medical Center in Kansas City. KU now offers college work, professional training of university rank and graduate study and research.
The first territorial constitution of Kansas in December of 1885 provided for a university. In 1861 Congress reserved 72 sections of land for use and support of a state university.
In the early years of statehood, a heated argument sprung up over the location of the state university. Manhattan was chosen as the first site, but Gov. Robinson, native of Lawrence, vetoed the bill. Later Lawrence was selected over Emporia as the site.
Organizations should list their officers who will office of Dean of Students, 228 Strong, by 12 noon, Saturday, Sept. 17. Organizations section of Student Directory will be prepared from this list and failure to submit may result in incorrect listing. Give office, name, Lawrence address and phone number.
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., Saturday, 12 Mallet Hall. Books used for the prepared part of the examination must be turned into 304 Fraser by noon Thursday. No books can be accepted on date. Any awards approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the examination.
TODAY
Joint Y. W. and Y. M. Cabinet meeting 4 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union Univ. Veterans Organization, 7.30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union.
Morning meditation, Monday through Saturday., 7:30-7:50 a.m. in Danforth Chapel.
Social work picnic, 5:30 p.m., 1715 Indiana. Make reservations by telephone-VI 3-2700. Ext. 369. Everyone interested in social work is invited.
TUESDAY
Ku Kus, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room. Student Union. Rush smoker, attendance required.
Frostbock organizational meeting. 7:30 p.m.
Jiachawk Room. Student Union
WAX JOBS
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
PARKHILL
COMPLETE LUBRICATION
STANDARD SERVICE
3 Added To Staff Of Watson Library
Phone VI 3-5688
23rd & La.
LEJ. Helyar an. associate of the British Library Association, will join the staff as visiting senior acquistitions librarian in October. He will be on leave from the National Central Library in London.
CAR WASH
Reno Nickels Go Long Way
FREE Pickup & Delivery
David Ball is a new bibliographer in the acquisitions department. He is a graduate of the library school of the University of California.
Mildred Freeyey, a new senior reference librarian, has served five years as professional reference librarian and cataloger at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.
Two permanent members and a visiting librarian have been appointed to the staff of Watson library.
RFNO, Nev. - (U.P.) - Reno gambling proprietors warned their employees today not to take any wooden nickels. Someone discovered that the 10,000 dollar-sized consisted by the neighborhood city of Sparks to celebrate its 50th anniversary and redeemable for 5 cents worth of merchandise, $10 dollar slot machines.
TIRES
BATTERIES
W. Somerset Maugham "THE BEACHCOMBER"
NOW thru WED
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKER
CUSTOMIZED FRAIS
Shows 2-7-9
VARSITY
A PRAIRIE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru WED
Jack Webb
"PETE KELLY'S BLUES"
Shows 7:00 - 9:00
-Classified Ads-
one two
day days
50c 75c
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be submitted to the University on Sundays or Saturdays for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
25 words day days
here 50c 75c
FOR RENT
MEN'S ROOMS-One double-second floor. Half-double second floor. Room for two-third floor. Linens provided. Bedrooms beds. 1005 Indiana PA VI 3-9889 9-21
FOR RENT. Garage $5.00 per month.
1031 Miss. St. 9-19
FOR RENT. Three room furnished apartment. Married couple only. Private entrance, private bath. $75 per month. All utilities paid. Phone 31-4767. 9-23
WANTED
WANTED Trumpet man to work with
music management
Kevin Winters at VI 3-5741. 9-92
FOR SALE
four days $1.00
FOR SALE Housestrailer-21 ft. 1952 Richardson, Modern, completed. Installer required. Accommodations furnishings in excellent condition. Marrian Brookway 10 East 9th. Ph. III. 8-3040
FOR SALE -- 48 Old Convertible Radio;
FOR RENT -- 195 New Radio; 195
1969; Vt. Phone VI 3-802-7445;
1979; Vt. Phone VI 3-802-7445.
FOR SALE: Bendix economist automatic washer. Three years old. Good condition. 9-D Sunnyside after 7:00 p.m. 9-20
AUSTIN-HEALEY. 1954 Model 100, 21,000 actual miles. Light blue finish. heater and overdive. B公Crump. 1137 Indiana. Phone VI 3-4491 E O D 9-28
FOR SALE 1951 Chrysler convertible-
edition. Call VI 3-2249. Excellent.
Edition. Call VI 3-2249. 9-15
Season's End Foils A Sitter
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (U.P.) Flagpoi
sitter William Sherwood, who vowed
June 23 to remain on his perch
until the Milwaukee Braves won
seven straight games, comes down
to earth today. The Braves lost
to the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday
and have only six games remaining
on their schedule.
The Lesser Evil
WAHOO, Neb. —(U.P.)- While walking along a track *near* here, Joe Hanis, railroad worker jumped into the path of the train when a snake darted out of the weeds. He was treated for shock, bruises, and cuts—but not for snake bite.
LAWRENCE DRIVE - IN
West 23rd - VI 3-2122
Ends Tonite
James Stewart
June Allyson
"STRATEGIC
AIR COMMAND"
STARTS
TUESDAY
For 3 Days
Here is the most spectacular color musique of the year!
DEEP IN MY HEART
JOSE TERESA
MICHAEL BARNARD
JOSEN FANNELL
WALTER PROGUMM
PAUL WINNEAN
ROBERTARY CLEASTY
CARRY VETED NALLY
LAKES LEE
JACK GUNTHER
OTTA GAUTHIER
MIRAMAL KEEL
TONY MARTIN
ANN WOLLER
2nd FEATURE
HEAT WAVE
Alex Nielot · Hillary Brooks
Boxoffice open 6:30 p.m.
First show at 7:00 p.m.
Always a color cartoon
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS-Special on shirts. 20c washed and ironed. Any kind. Also regular bundles. Ph. VI 5-4451. 9-20
SATISFACTORY home laundry. Special work done on request. VI 3-1767, 709-8225
DRESSSMAKING - Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith *911%* Mass.
*DressSmakings*.
10-5
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at request. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. ph. VI 3-1240.
HAVE OPENING for child care. Balanced meals. Regular rest period approved—Best references. Phone VI 3-4207. 9-29
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
call VI 3-018. Thirteen issues 40c.
10.5
TRANSPORTATION
For that soft natural looking pin-cur-
permanent wave call Dorothy Elswick.
Phone VI 3-5360. Elswick Beauty Salon.
RIDE WANTED: between Toppea and
Boston on week 8-10. - 9:20
phone 58992, Toppea
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting daily from the Kansas City area. Call FL-7183 K.C.K. or ME-8339 N. E. Johnson County. 9-20
WANTED: RIDE between Kansas City, Kansas and Lawrence Monday through Friday. Call Robert Pierre Drexel 3200 Kansas City, Kansas from 8-5. 9-21
CAR POOL: Driving highway 24-10 from Kansas City daily -8 a.m. Call Joe Cheesebread at SH 3846 or Dick Fitzwater. BE8582. 9-23
RIDERS or car pool wanted from Pizza
Hammon Lon 6826 K. C. Kans Call:
Hammon Lon 6826
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST
BOARDERS WANTED: Good food
reasonable accommodations
VI 3-7482
LOST: A grey Sheaffer pen—between strong and Hoch or in Hoch zud. Deoris Alpert. VI 3-8508. 9-21
This one is Laugh- Laced . . .
ROCK'W ROLL
HITS THE
SCREEN
FOR THE
FIRST
TIME!
20th
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presents
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20th Century Fox presents
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Producers  Bauret  NUNWALLY JOHNSON
CINEMASCOPE
In the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND
NOW Shows 2 - 7 - 9 p.m.
'TEARS ON THE MOON'
Cartoon & News
G
GRANADA HEALTHFULLY REINFORCED
For Information
Dial VI 3-5788
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 19. 1955.
English Law Basic For Many Societies
An amazing ability to grow with changing social and philosophical conditions has kept English Law a basis for many societies, Sir Francis Raymond Evershed, third-ranking jurist of Great Britain, told persons attending three Judge Timothy Nelson Stephens law lectures last weekend in Strong Auditorium.
The British barrister who holds the title of master of the rolls, royal courts of justice, London, England, spoke on the "Academic and Practical Aspects of English Law Contrasted."
About 90 persons attended a banquet in the Student Union Friday in honor of Sir Raymond and Lady Evershed. The lectures were Friday night, Saturday and Sunday in Strong Auditorium.
Basis For Our Law
In a preface to his lectures, Sir Raymond said English law is a common basis for the laws of both Great Britain and the United States.
"The great war to end all wars between the United States and Britain come about 1814. It is worthy of note that shortly after that war American and British jurists exchanged correspondence in regard to matters of law, proving that although separated, both countries still maintained, through English law, a common heritage. England and America are still bound together to preserve that common faith," he said.
Many Nations Influenced
Many Nations Influenced
Outlining English law as a potent
force in many societies, Sir Ray-
mond said that although many coun-
tries in England control they
still maintain English own.
He listed the cases of Australia
and New Zealand as obvious exam-
Sir Raymond told of recently receiving correspondence from an Indian jurist. The jurist wrote
Hope In Air As UN Meets
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—(UP)
Delegates gathered today for the opening tomorrow of the 10th annual session of the United Nations General Assembly in an atmosphere of hope that East-West tensions are easing.
An agenda of 70 items, including President Eisenhower's military inspection plan, confronted the Assembly.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., U. S.
Ambassador to the U. N., urged the
General Assembly to accept Mr.
Eisenhower's proposal for aerial and
ground inspection and an exchange
of military blueprints by the U. S.
and the Soviet Union.
He said acceptance of the plan would eliminate the threat of surprise attack and eliminate "one of the greatest causes of world tension."
predicted eventual Soviet approval of the inspection proposal. Soviet, Foreign Minister V. M. Malolotov, in from Moscow yesterday, said he was "an encore wish that Soviet-United Nations may develop favorably to the good of our two nations and for universal peace."
He said he had "gained the impression that the road from Moscow to New York has become better and smoother."
However, Molotov was expected to raise the perennial issue of Red China's claim to the U. N. seat held by Nationalist China. The United States was prepared to counter with a resolution, certain to be adopted calling for postponement of any discussion of the issue for the duration of the session.
In this connection, U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold said in a television interview yesterday that he felt the Chinese Communists were move closer to conditions under which he would favor their admission to the U. N.
Key Odds
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (TIP)—Togehom Murphy unwittingly drove off in an automobile which later was reported stolen and was similar to his own. Authorities said the odds against Murphy's key fitting the other machine were 10,-000 to one.
that India still maintains English law as a symbol, and added;
"If the House of Commons is the 'Mother of Parliament,' it would not be wrong to call the Queen's courts the father of courts—as the higher courts in all Nations of the Common-wealth, and seek to emulate the ideals and traditions which Britain has lived through the centuries."
Although Israel and England are not on the friendliest basis, Sir Raymond said, British law, instilled by the British, still forms the main basis of law in that nation, although it is not of native origin.
Several district judges, justices of the Kansas Supreme Court, and members of the Kansas State Bar Association, as well as students and faculty of the University Law School attended the lectures.
The life and times of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart will be honored by the University during 1955-56 in cooperation with the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and Atkins Museum of Fine Arts, the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Linda Hall Library of Science and Technology.
Mozart's Life Featured By KU
The celebration, Mozart and His Age, is in memory of the great composer's two hundredth birthday. He was born the 27th of January, 1756.
The general theme of the celebration will be the significance of Mozart's music and the intellectual and cultural currents of his time. To this end there will be concerts, plays, lectures, and discussions arranged to explore Mozart's period from as many points of view as possible such as political, history, art, science, economics, literature and music.
Fine Arts Performance
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will perform a great deal of 18th century material throughout the year. The full resources of the School will be involved, including the concert course attractions, events on the chamber music series, faculty recitals, student recitals, concerts by such musical organizations as the University Symphony Orchestra, the A Capella Choir, the University Chorus, the KU Chorale, and the Little Symphony Orchestra.
The regular play subscription series of the University of Kansas will be devoted exclusively to famous playwrights of the age of Mozart. In collaboration with the University Theatre, one or more operas will be presented.
The University of Kansas Museum of Art plans to hold three major exhibitions dealing with the 18th century German and Austrian art as its contribution towards the celebration. The first, which will open early in October and run for two months, will deal with sculpture. The second exhibition will consist of prints and drawings and the third will deal exclusively with paintings of the entire century.
Museum Schedules Lectures
Museum Schedules Lectures The first issue of the University of Kansas Museum of Art publication, the Register, will be devoted exclusively to German and Austrian works of art of the 18th century in the Museum's collections. The University Museum is also scheduling a series of lectures on 18th century art which will be held in conjunction with the exhibitions.
The University of Kansas Library will devote its exhibition facilities to material supplementing the various musical and artistic events. The annual public lecture on Books and Bibliography, to be presented in the early fall of 1955, will be on an 18th century theme.
At the present time the University of Kansas Library is showing an exhibition on the works of Indvig Holberg (1684-1754), the Dano-Norwegian dramatist and Polymath.
In both Lawrence and Kansas City the University of Kansas will provide a varied program of public lectures by well known experts in many fields, devoting particular attention to the social and political events of the eighteenth century.
Indians Give $16,000 To March Of Dimes
CLEVELAND—(U.P.)-The Cleveland Indians turned over nearly $16,000 in gate receipts from yesterday's game with Detroit to the March of Dimes today in thanks for the recovery of outfielder Vie Wertz from polio.
STUDENTS! IT'S LUCKY DROODLE TIME AGAIN!
Got a Lucky Droodle
BOWLING BALL
FOR CENTIPEDE
Ann Bosler
Sarah Lawrence
BLANK VERSE
John Vancini
Boston College
；一。
LUCKY
STRIKE
"MY'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
Lucky Droodle in your noodle? Send it in and MAKE $25
Droodles are a snap to do—just look at the samples here. Droodle anything you want. Droodle as many as you want. If we select your Droodle, we'll pay $25 for the right to use it, with your name, in our advertising. And we always end up paying for plenty we don't use!
Send your Droodle, complete with title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Include your name, address, college and class. Please include, too, the name and address of the dealer in your college town from whom you buy cigarettes most often.
Hundreds and hundreds of students earned $25 in Lucky Strike's Droodle drive last year—and they'll tell you it's the easiest money yet.
While you droodle, light up a Lucky, the cigarette that tastes better because it's made of fine tobacco . . . and "It's Toasted" to taste better. DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
"IT'S TOASTED" to taste better!
© A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
FLASH! COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIES
Luckies lead all other brands, regular or king size, among 36,075 college students questioned coast-to-coast. The number one reason: Luckies taste better.
Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1955.
53rd Year, No. 5
Enrollment Declines In 3 ROTC Programs
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
All three ROTC units—Army, Navy, and Air Force—have had a drop in enrollment for the fall semester. The Army suffered a drop from more than 500 to approximately 400. The Air Force had its freshmen quota cut from 125 to 100. The Navy accepted a total of only 56 freshmen.
however, spokesmen for each unit insist that the decline will prove beneficial in helping shift the emphasis from group training to individual training.
Must Learn Flying
vital training.
Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science and tactics, said the decline was caused largely by the newly passed National Reserve Plan and increasing selectivity in the various programs. Under the reserve act, men between the ages of 17 and 19 may enlist for active duty for six months and then be placed in the reserves for the next 10 years.
The inauguration of a new system by the Army ROTC staff, both on the drill field and in the classroom should be aided considerably by the drop in enrollment. Drill will be replaced, in name at least, by "leadership lab," in which all freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors will train separately.
Col. Summers also said that all Air Force cadets who now enroll must do so with the understanding that they will have to learn to fly, which would affect the number of new enrollees.
More Individual Attention
an separator.
For the first five weeks the ROTC staff officers will instruct the freshmen and sophomores, and following this the senior officers will instruct them for the remainder of the semester. Only during the final few weeks of the spring semester will the cadet corps drill in battalion formation.
In the classroom, each freshman section of 30 men will be subdivided into sections of 10, enabling each new cadet to receive more individual attention. Staff officers are considering offering a new course in military mathematics to advanced officers. The course would include topics such as gunnery, time and space factors, and length of time it takes to move small troops to a certain objective.
The Navy accepted 24 contract freshmen and 32 "regular" freshmen. Contract freshmen do not sign a contract with the Navy until the beginning of their junior year, while the "regulars" are scholarship students whose four years of schooling are paid for by the Navy as well as receiving $50 a month.
a month
A change that will be met with enthusiasm by all Air Force cadets is the changing of the drill schedule from 7 a.m. Wednesday, as it was last year, to 9 a.m., 10 a.m., and 2 p.m., on Friday.
Except for this, the drill and classroom schedules for Navy and Air Force ROTC will remain the same as last year. The Air Force has four new faculty members while the Navy has two.
Drills About The Same
Air Force: Capt. Arthur Gilliam, assistant professor of air science and tactics; M/Sgt. Howard E. Graves, supply sergeant; M/Sgt. W. O. Mason, sergeant major; and S/Sgt. James E. Casteel, administrative assistant. Navy: Lt. Col. Rodney V. Reighard, USMC, executive officer; and Lt. Com. Ralph W. Corson, freshman instructor.
Hall Asks For Drouth Aid
Gov. Fred M. Hall has sent President Eisenhower a list of 48 Kansas counties he wants declared emergency drought areas. The counties lie mostly in northwest and central areas of the state. If the federal government approves the request, farmers in the affected areas will be eligible for department of agriculture drought assistance.
22 Enrolled In Honors Course
Twenty-two students are in the English reading for honors program.
Walter Meserve, director of the program, said, requirements include a 2.5 grade average in English courses and a 2.0 average in other courses.
In addition students must take English 12 and 14 and 10 hours of junior-senior English and History 100 or 5. English 94, the reading for honors course, consists of an hour credit for each of three semesters.
This spring eight students will be eligible for the examination. Completion of the program entitles students to recognition on their transcripts and diplomas.
Students in the program are Marianne Anderson, Lawrence junior; Carol Ann Bowman, Mission senior; Marvin Carlson, Eugene Coombs, and Beverly Harvey, Wichita juiors; Constance Cloyes, El Dorado junior; Carol Sue Cook, Fort Scott senior; Sara Deibert, Irving senior; Petrea Doty, Kansas City, Mo.; senior, and Roy Gridley, Oakley junior.
Title Bout Postponed
Edward Jones, Dodge City junior; Myrna Jo Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Sandra Keller, Lenexa senior; Dorothy Meier, Haven senior; Barbara Myers, junior; and Mary E. Parsons, senior, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Ramsey, Topeka junior; John B. Runnels, Lyons junior; Jeri Lynn Sands, Prairie Village junior; Robert N. Schimke, Leavenworth junior; Gary Sick Russell junior, and Nancy Squyres, Wakeeyen junior.
Covers Ready Staff Announced For Yearbook
Hurricane Ione has caused the peatpement of the heavyweight title fight between Rocky Marciano and challenger Archie Moore which was scheduled for tonight at New York's Yankee Stadium. Weather permitting, the 15-round fight will be held tomorrow night. If the weather is still bad, the bout will be put off until Thursday night.
The cover of the 1956 edition of the Jayhawker is now being distributed to the students upon purchase of a Jayhawker. The cover was printed during the summer.
Editor Henry Wittenberg, pharmacy senior, said the cover, of black and gray with white lettering, is better than those of previous years. Two campus scenes, one of Strong Hall and the other of Green Hall, are on the inside of the cover.
Wittenberg said that the senior pictures and summaries will be placed in the third edition rather than the fourth and that the last issue will be devoted to picture features of campus organizations. A composite index will also be placed in the last edition.
The editor also announced his completed editorial staff, which includes Jocelyn Dougherty, Dodge City, associate editor; Jane Pec'novsky of Leawood, copy editor; Allen Sweeny of Wichita, senior editor; John Nangle of Burlington, art editor; George Kreeve of Lawrence, editorial assistant, and Dick Walt of Girard, sports editor.
Jane Hill of Abilene, party picture editor; Connie Cloyes of El Dorado, organizations editor; Edwina Frohwerk of Kansas City. Mo., index editor, and Bill Jackson of Florence, photography editor.
PARIS-The French Cabinet has authorized Premier Edgar Faure to proceed with removing the present Sultan of French Morocco and replacing him with a 3-man regency for an indefinite period, during which the protectorate's government will be reformed. The action was taken at a stormy 3-hour meeting of Faure and his ministers.
The first issue of the Jayhawker, the fall edition, will be distributed in early November.
French Cabinet Ousts Sultan Of Morocco
ing of Fauvel and the minister for Moroccan and Tunisian affaires. Pierre July will name the regents.
Two more Americans crossed the border from Red China into Hong Kong and freedom today. The two are American missionaries 63-year-old Sarah Perkins of Tennille, Ga., and 34-year-old Dorothy Middleton of Cicero, Ill.
2 Released By Chinese Reds
Lee A Traitor? By No Means, U.S. Post Office Insists
Peron Followers Hint General Strike
Kansas Expands Free Polio Shots
TOPEKA—(U.P.) An expansion of the Kansas Free Salk anti-polio vaccine program to include all the state's five to nine year olds was announced today.
A federally-financed state program will assure that no child of eligible age wil be deprived of the vaccine because of financial reasons.
The rest of the approximately 207,000 Kansas children in the five to nine age bracket will now be incubated under a state government program financed with $422,000 in federal funds.
Two shots will be given before the end of the year for those 5-9 children who have not been vaccinated under the foundation program.
WICHITA—(U,P).The determined mothers of Fabrique school who last week formed a human chain across a busy street to protect their children were impressively victorious today in their fight for a traffic light.
Free clinics will be set up in each of Kansas' 105 counties, on schedules to be announced locally. Shots also may be obtained from private physicians.
Kansan Assistant City Editor
By THE KANSAN'S NEWS SERVICES
By BOB LYLE
Approximately 100,000 Kansas youngsters have been given vaccine shots under the program of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Mothers Win In Wichita
The new 30-cent stamp is one of a series of 18 coming after the 1938 series honoring the presidents of the United States. The next stamp will have the picture of Patrick Henry.
BUENOS AIRES—The Rebels in Argentina have broadcast a report that the country's big labor federation planned a general strike today in an effort to return ousted President Peron to power. The six million-member General Federation of Labor comprises the backbone of the ousted President's popular following.
ment "were to use the Twelve Apostles on the face of a stamp it probably would arouse ire from some persons."
post office. In a letter to the Post Office Department earlier this month, Judge Means said honoring Lee was the "singling out of a rebel, a turncoat, a traitor and a perjurer to share a place of honor with patriotic men."
But Judge Means, who says his "main activity in life now is getting downtown once in a while," has his own method of counter-acting the Lee stamp.
The city commission not only voted to install a light on busy Kellogg Avenue at the school, but also approved the installation of sidewalks bordering Kellogg at that point, construction of an access road on the south side of Kellogg at the school, the provision of safety lanes at the Kellogg crossing, and the establishment of a junior traffic patrol there.
Judge Means has been kept busy the past month acknowledging correspondence about his one-man campaign to halt the issuance of the stamp.
acting the like.
"Even if the post office does get the stamp here in Lawrence, I won't use it, mainly because I doubt if I will be mailing anything that requires a 30-cent stamp anyway."
Assistant Postmaster Albert J. Robinson said that if the depart-
Mr. Means' argument that to print the picture of an enemy on a stamp of the United States would be "honoring a traitor," caused nationwide interest. The first stamps will be issued from the Norfolk, Va., post office tomorrow.
"But who is going to listen to an old man," he asked today.
Kansan Assistant City Editor Despite pleas to the contrary by Hugh Means, 84-year-old former Kansas district judge and Army officer from Lawrence, the Post Office Department will issue a new 30-cent stamp with the picture of Robert E. Lee, the South's famed Civil War leader.
patron For two days recently about 40 Fabrique mothers lined up across Kellogg in protest of the city transferring an existing safety light to a location farther down the street. It took several police officers to protect the mothers from the heavy traffic.
This IBM Wizard Bears a Grudge
Today's victory was not quite complete, however. The commission wouldn't promise to post a police officer at the disputed intersection until the safety facilities are installed. The commissioners intend to assign the officer, all right, but they declined to promise it.
Take the Machine (cap "M",
please). It's infallible. It doesn't
make mistakes. It has no emotions.
All except Registrar James K. Hitt's beloved IBM mechanical wizards, that is. One of them at least seems to have a private grudge against Gerald L. Thomas, journalism junior.
isbn john.
On three class rosters the perverse machine has listed Thomas as: "IWS6N, Geral L."
The Rebel radio broadcast said that leaders of the paint labor body had decided secretly on the strike under Gen. Peron's inspiration. The same tactic was employed successfully by the Labor Federation in 1945 to return Gen. Peron to power after he had been jailed by a military clique.
In the meantime Gen. Peron's wereabouts were unknown. He is reported to have skipped the country. Resigning yesterday, he turned the reins of government over to a junta (group) of generals, designated to negotiate peace with the Army and Navy leaders who launched the revolt last Friday.
Four of Argentina's top generals comprise the group named to negotiate with the Rebels.
Negotiations Underway
Argentina's government radio reported that peace talks are under way to end the revolt which brought the resignation of President Peron. Both the junta and Rebel broadcasts announced a cease-fire. However, the Argentine state radio said this morning that the Rebel fleet had repeated its threat to bombard the oil refineries near the city of Eva Peron.
Publisher Wants Farer Back
Showers, Cool Air Coming Tomorrow
An exiled Buenez. Aires publisher now living in New York says he believes a new Argentine government would return to him the newspaper La Prensa. The 88-year-old daily was confiscated 4 years ago by the Peron regime.
TOPEKA — (UF) — The Kansas weatherman said today that cooler temperatures and more showers are likely tomorrow.
The publisher-Alberto Gainza Paz—said it is too early to predict when he would be able to return to Argentina and resume publication of La Prensa. He fled from Argentina to adjacent Uruguay in 1515, shortly after La Prensa was seized by the Peron forces. Since that time he has lived in this country, acting as a spokesman against the Peron government.
Speculation in Buenos Aires is that Gen. Peron has fled by plane to Asunción, capital of neighboring Paraguay. Negotiations to end the Argentine military revolution have begun between representatives of a committee of generals and the rebels aboard an insurged warship—shrouded in fog and rain in the River Plate off Buenos Aires.
are likely partly cloudy with scattered showers and thundershowers this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday is predicted. It will be a little warmer in the north this afternoon with cooler temperatures in the northwest Wednesday. The low tonight will be in the 60s in the west to near 70 in the east. The high Wednesday will be 75-80 northwest to the upper 80s elsewhere.
For the moment the rains were over. But the five-day outlook is for a quarter of an inch of moisture in the west and a half to three-quarters in eastern Kansas through Sunday.
High temperatures for Monday ranged from 75 at Goodland to 92 degrees in Chanute and Garden City. This morning's lows were spread between 61 at Goodland and 70 in Pittsburg.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Sept. 20. 1955.
It's A Tradition, But A Cruel One
Now that the school-year routine again starts, one of the cruelest customs on the Hill will no doubt begin again. This custom is the public "awarding" of invitations to fraternity parties during dinner hours at the various women's houses.
The usual schedule of these events runs something like this:
The "boys"—and at these times they are no more than boys"—charge down the stairs leading to the dining room. The women are just beginning their second course, and usually can't finish their meal because of the bizarre costumes on the "boys."
Then the "boys" sing songs or stage a very original and very, very funny stunt, designed to make every "little girl" in the dining room passionately want to go to the boys' party, whether it be the "Traditional Hula-Hula Brawl" or the experimental "First Annual Inverted Beer Bust."
Strangely enough, almost any woman in the dining room would like to attend the party, even if it is just to see whether that rotund stomach on the third boy from the left will be present.
Then the boys demonstrate their selectivity, proving the old adage that only the discriminating prefer sex appeal. They loudly call off the names of the "lucky few" women invited to the party. The rest of the women look on, whether they like it or not, because dessert might be worth waiting for this particular night.
Hic!
It is all right for the boys to be cute. But the cruelty is unnecessary, and private invitations would be appreciated by those who don't receive them.
LUMEK
September's Cool Heat's In Your Head
Yesterday, the afternoon temperature reached 92 degrees. Let's face it, it was darn hot. But the fascinating thing about it was that since it is September, it didn't seem so hot.
In mid-July the air would have been even hotter with strong invective denouncing the weather.
The Hawk's nest would have been dealing out a high percentage of cokes and cold drinks. Everyone would have been mopping his damp brow and vowing that next summer he would enroll at Denver University.
But now that it is September, no one expects it to be hot—so it isn't.
The Oklahoma A & M Daily O'Collegian thinks it might be a wonderful morale booster if Congress would rearrange the calendar. Have November, December and January fall in the middle of the summer, while snow time would bring June, July, and August. That way people wouldn't notice extremes of temperature, and would be comfortable the year round.
They might have something there.
—Ted Blankenship
Some Vets To Lose Educational Benefits
Some veterans are going to lose educational benefits under Public Law 346 (World War II) unless they are able to complete training by July 25. 1956.
All educational benefits under PL 346 expire next July 25, leaving eligibility for only those who qualify under PL 190 (special recruitment act of Oct. 6, 1945—Oct. 6, 1946) and PL 550, the Korean act.
Veterans under the special recruitment act have nine years from the time of their separation from the armed forces to complete educational training.
Two exceptions: one, when the delimiting date falls during the normal interruption of summer vacation, and two, when it falls during an approved period of program suspension, not to exceed 12 months.
Under the Korean bill, the veteran must begin training within three years of the date of his separation from the service.
In all cases under the Korean bill, the veteran must complete his program within eight years from the date of his discharge.
Bv JON
...Oh Well...
At 12:30 in the aymen nobody, but nobody, should be sitting around looking for ways to bore people. But here I am at that hour doing just that. It's a wonderful life, this racket. If you don't get done what should have been done hours ago, there're always hours later in which to do it. Of course, this sort of thing so early in the semester doesn't do much for the old health or the old disposition.
But anything for the pubner.
Slab.
Slobs.
So (he said, taking the final drag off the opium pipe) here we go with another episode of a serial entitled "The Biggest Mistake"... not to be confused in any way with "The Littlest..." something or other which starred Shirley what's-sher-name-now so many cons ago.
I think it only fair to warn you that this junk comes out in every issue of this rag...that is, barring my untimely execution, it comes out.
Also, it appears on the same page of each issue... at least for the present. . There has been some talk around here of moving it to another page. something about Page 13.. of a 12-page paper... and some equally advantageous spot in an 8-page paper.
This is my way of telling you we have two sizes of papers.
The only reason I write this stuff is that I'm a sadist. . I hate people. I'm also a masochist. . I hate me. I'm not alone. However, I think it only fair to say that I don't read this stuff. . I only write it. . I can't stand it. And to lead you to believe that I do like it would hurt my conscience.
Unlike certain other individuals,
I do not receive money from any cigarette company to write this stuff, I am an artist. . or artist, with a do-hickey mark over the "i". . if you happen to come from Paris. However, I am working on a contract with a marijuana firm. Our motto: "Why walk, when you can fly. . man."
Shaggy Dog Department: If you haven't heard the joke about the ant and the bartender, by all means have your worst enemy tell it to you. He'll love telling it to you. And you'll hate him even more for it. If he doesn't know it, then just drop me a 2-penny postcard attached to a $20 bill and I'll be glad to put you in the "know."
Reminder Department: You still have time to see the latest movie on college life at one of the local
cinemas. I can't give out free advertising for the theater or movie, but I can tell you Betty still has a great pair of legs and if this is Sheree, I'm through with Scotch.
And the gal from Bonner Springs must have been asleep when north went in all directions.
---
I leave you with this parting thought: You are now in what might be termed, "Little Reno"—eat, drink, and be merry. for tomorrow you pay your fees.
Oh well. . .
Professor Debunks Turtle Shell Carving
LOS ANGELES—(U.P.)-Writing on ice is just as satisfactory as carving your initials on a live tortoise shell.
Dr. Loye Holmes Miller, zoology professor on the University of California campus here, takes with a grain of salt those tales of tortoises that have survived for a century or so as evidenced by such initials and dates carved on their shells.
Dr. Miller has been observing desert tortoises for years and has found that such carvings disappear within a year because of the regeneration characteristics of the reptile. It simply grows a new house.
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 Association Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence University except Saturdays and University day except Saturdays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kam.,
DEEMMA
John Herrington  Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Gutenich, Irene C.
Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Managing
Editors; Louis L. Hill, City Editor;
K Walk, Telegraph Editor; K Walt,
Telegraph Editor; Marion McCoy,
Society Editor; Jane Pecivowsky,
Assistant Society Editor; John
McCoy, Sports Editor; Sam L Jones,
Assistant Sports Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon  Editorial Editor
Ted Blankenship Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Paul Bauer Business Manager
Robert Bogle Advertising Manager;
Charles Sied. National Advertising Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Manager.
News Hold Out Solves Nothing
A collegian is involved in some kind of jam and the first reaction by the social group to which the student belongs—whether fraternity or sorority—is to rush to the newspaper to attempt to have mention of any affiliation with the agency withheld.
Always the statement that such mention "will blacken the name of our group" is advanced. But what about other groups? Do they, too, prefer to be under suspicion.
Last spring, a Kansas University freshman robbed a bank. He had been affiliated with a fraternity but had been dropped for failure to make his grades. An attempt was made to hold back that fact.
One of the first questions in the minds of readers of an account of such an event is, "What social group did the student belong to?" Unless the individual's status is clarified, a number of groups could fall under the cloak of suspicion.
One "stray" apple never spoiled a barrel-full. One errant member of a group doesn't prove the entire membership is tainted.
Newspapers have tried both ways through the years—giving all the facts, giving only a few or giving none of them. In the long run, giving all the information available as objectively as possible has proved to be the best thing, by far. Incomplete reports, or none at all, only add fuel to the rumor flames that burn to the detriment of many.
The best policy is that of giving all the facts as clearly and concisely as possible within the bounds of good taste. The less persons know about a touchy situation the more they will think they know. And the more false and injurious information they will believe when it is circulated.
Sheltering almost never solves any problems in the business of public information, regardless of the field involved.
Lawrence Journal World
Drink It Straight Chaser Costs 2 Cents.
A little ridiculousness is a healthy thing. What would the United States do without Mammy Yokum and her brood, for instance?
But when the cashier at the Hawk's Nest asks the customer, carrying both tea and coffee, if the sugar goes with the tea or the coffee . . . well, that's too much.
Most of the sugar which goes past the cashier in these cases belongs with the tea—so it would appear.
There's nothing wrong with charging those who drink cream and sugar in their coffee a little more. After all, them that gets the sweetenin' ought to pay for the privilege, and them that don't, shouldn't.
It will be a waste of time to send us an unsigned letter. Name and classification must accompany the letter, and names will be checked in the Student Directory.
But Gee Whiz, at least they could charge for the sugar that goes with tea. too. Why it's making liars out of former law respecting students.
The new IBM system reminds us of our four-year stint with Uncle Sam's United States Air Force. The fly boys have been using the IBM system for a long time now. We will admit the system was fast, but no one could explain to us how two persons with the same rank, dependents, and time in the service could get different amounts of the "old green" over the pay table. Oh well, these things take time.
The editorial editors of the University Daily Kansan welcome, nay plead for letters to the editor, but with some reservations.
Letters should be limited to 300 words. and we reserve the right to shorten letters to conform to space needs.
Here's Letter Policy
We will accept criticism or plaudits on any topic including the editorial editors. But letters must be in good taste.
"Gas Institute Set for Oct. 3 and 4." No doubt to be held in Green Hall.
1065
1
Bv JAMES R. SQUIRES
'Heart' Of Wood, Metal
九
Man's attempts to duplicate the organs of the body have been crude. Various parts, such as bones, vessel walls, and the kidneys, have been duplicated in plastic, but few, if any others.
Only recently has man duplicated the human heart in function. Successful heart operations have been performed by using a mechanical heart to assume the load of blood circulation while the living heart is relaxed to permit surgery on its structures.
The department of physiology has designed and built a mechanical heart, J. E, Kendrick, a graduate student in physiology now working under a U. S. Public Health grant, is the heart's designer, and Fred Johnson, machinist for the department, assisted in building it.
Difficulty Encountered
Kendrick has been working on the heart for three years.
One of the difficulties encountered in developing the mechanical heart was the problem of designing valves to handle the wide range of blood output which can vary from none to many units a minute.
five quarts The mechanical heart (see picture) consists chiefly of a two-cylinder pump. With this pump are four glass reservoirs which are similar to the chambers of the heart. Because the blood must still be aerated by the lungs, large mechanical respirators and oxygen tanks are close at hand.
The 'heart' is designed in such a manner that at no time does the blood actually come into contact
with the pump mechanism itself as it does in the human heart. Instead, mineral oil fills the cylinders of the pump. The necessary pressure is than transmitted to the blood through the mineral oil.
Uses 'Heart' Differently
Cardiac output depends on the emotional condition of the body and is therefore not constant. Kendrick is interested in the effects of drugs on the vascular system when supplied by a constant supply of blood. This is made possible by the use of the mechanical heart which is easily adjustable to any blood volume output.
The primary purpose of the 'heart' is to take over human heart duties during surgery, but Kendrick uses his 'heart' in a slightly different manner.
Work such as Kendrick's is-improving man's knowledge of the artificial heart. His machine of wood and metal is a giant steel toward trouble-free heart surgery.
BROYLES TEXACO
Page 3
Wash Lubrication Minor auto repair Tire and battery service We pick up and deliver West 6th St. at Florida Ave.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy, the former Letty Lemon, 1955 journalism graduate, has been presented the leadership award as the outstanding Delta Delta Delta in the nation.
Former Student Wins Award
Dance Tryouts Slated
A noted sculptor, 80-year-old Carl Milles, died last night in Stockholm. The Swedish-born artist had become a United States citizen in 1945 and worked in this country from 1929 to the end of World War II, when he moved to Rome.
Swedish Sculptor Dies
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Her other activities included rush chairman and president of Delta Delta Delta, vice president of Panhellenic Council, freshman class president, president, varsity debate, AWS assistant dean-for-a-day, vice president of Delta Sigma Rho, forensic fraternity; Forensic League, Quill Club, and Stateswomen's Club.
She has been awarded a silver serving tray and a trip to the 1956 Tri-Delt national convention at Coronado, Calif. The Theta Omega chapter here received a silver punch bowl, tray, and ladle inscribed with her name. This traveling trophy will remain at the KU chapter for one year.
While at the University, Mrs. Kennedy was on the dean's honor roll and secretary of Mortar Board. She's a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She is also a member of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism fraternity for women, and served as society, news, editorial, managing, and executive editor of the Kansan.
Tryouts for membership in Tau Sigma, modern dance organization, will be held at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Gymnasium.
WeaverS
Mrs. Kennedy was chosen for the award on the basis of her scholarship and leadership on the campus and in the chapter. She is now living in Arlington, W. Va., where her husband, also a 1954 graduate and member of Sigma Nu fraternity, is serving in the Navy.
SCENIC PATTERN MODERN PATTERN
One of the main attractions offered to visitors by the stately structure is the view of the American flag and KU banner on the twin peaks of the building. The KU banner has more than once been the object of raids by students from other schools before Saturday football games.
University Daily Kansan
The building was completed on Dec. 21, 1872. It is made of native limestone and originally contained 54 rooms. However, the 54 rooms have been split up into more than 70 and fewer older graduates would recognize the interior of the building now.
Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1955
graduation exercises which were held in June 1873 for four students. The dignity of the occasion was "seriously impaired," when pranksters lowered a skeleton belonging to the zoology department through an opening in the ceiling of the auditorium just as Chancellor Fraser was delivering the main address.
Fraser Once Largest School Building In U.S.
By LOUIS STROUP
First Graduation
Old timers remember the first
When Fraser Hall was built 83 years ago it was the nation's largest educational building.
At that time Chancellor John Fraser, for whom the structure was named, predicted the building would be adequate enough to meet the needs of the University for the next 50 years. He did not foresee the construction of more than 20 other buildings now in use at KU.
Fraser will get a relief from the heavy load when the School of Education moves into Bailey Hall sometime in January. In two years University Extension plans to move into Blake Hall, which will be remodeled.
Fraser is the home of the School of Education, University Extension, English department, German department, home economics department, Latin and Greek, the teacher appointment bureau, the visual instruction division and the Wilcox Museum.
Home Of Many
Going farther back into time, graduates may recall when the chancellor's office, the library, University Press, drawing rooms, and the departments of physics, astronomy, mathematics, mechanics, engineering, geology, botany, zoology, philosophy, political science, law and many others were in the building.
More than 300,000 students have added to the wear and tear on the structure, but maintenance crews keep the building in top condition.
KU Graduate Gets YW Secretaryship
Kathryn Taylor, a 1951 KU graduate, is the new executive secretary of the YWCA.
For the past four years, Miss Taylor has been field director for the Maricopa Council of Camp Girls in Phoenix, Ariz. Her work has been the recruiting and training of adult leaders.
Mrs. William H. Allaway, wife of the YMCA general secretary here, held the post last year.
A native of Dodge City, Miss Taylor attended Park College at Parkville. Mo., until her senior year. She plans to do graduate work in social work at KU in addition to her executive duties.
Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the State Geological Survey at KU and a director of the National Water Well Association, will speak at the annual meeting of the Kansas Water Well Drillers' Association, Inc., Oct. 21-22.
Dr. Foley To Speak At Drillers' Meeting
Dr. Walter H. Schoewe of the geology department will show colored slides at the meeting in Salina.
Perfect Indescribable Zesty
Zounds! It's good After all...
Cooking in the oven.
it's by Chef Marino (Wed., Sept. 21 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.)
THE HAWK'S NEST
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1955
Mather Not Dismayed With Saturday's Game
Bv BOB LYLE
Coach Chuck Mather began efforts yesterday to regroup his crippled Jayhawks who fell before TCU 14-47 Saturday night, but the mentor now in his second year at KU did not offer a picture of gloom.
The Jayhawks lengthened their losing streak to seventeen straight, an unparalleled University mark, as they lost to TCU. The last eleven of that string have occurred during Mather's tenure.
"We are not disappointed with the results Saturday. It was the best team effort Kansas has had in a year. As a matter of fact we are encouraged," Mather said.
"The blame for our loss Saturday can be taken by TCU. Let's face it they have a good team" he added.
Mather had special praise for five sophomores who saw their
first starting action in college football Saturday night.
Sophomores who started the game were Lynn McCarthy and Jim Let-ten; Jake Jobb of jobback guard; Wally Strauch, quartback, back; and John Francisco halfback.
Mather gave the first and second teams a partial respite yesterday. They worked out only in sweat clothes, but the reserves worked out in full pads.
Work yesterday and throughout this week as the Hawks prep for Washington State in the first home game of the season will call for work on individual tactics.
No sweeping change in the first eleven is planned although a few slots may change hands after Mather and his staff view movies of the game with TCU and pass out the first football grade cards of the year this week.
Blowey Seldom Spectacular But Always Steady Player
Bv LED FLANAGAN
Kansas lost Saturday. Dick Blowe played his usual steady game. Two unrelated, yet related statements of fact.
All during the disastrous 1954 season, Blowey was the steady, reliable back who seldom grabbed the headlines, but who always seemed to be in the right place at the right time. The IBM of Coach Chuck Matter told the real Blowey story though, when, at the end of the season, he was named the best all-around back on the Kansas squad.
At least through the first game the script has been followed. The first ball carrier for Kansas this fall was—you guessed it—Blowley. After TCU had moved the ball downfield almost at will, following the opening kickoff the man who made a key tackle was Blowley. The Frogs had to pass after that, and KU took over after two incompletes. Blowley had again come up with the unobtrusive big play.
Of Saturday's loss, Blowey said, "TCU had a good team, they made no mistakes. They had an awful good line. The backs were fast and good, but that line was their big weapon."
He cited Hugh Pitts, TCU's fine center, for special commendation, saying that Pitts seemed to be in the right place every play. Only a player who's in that position himself could appreciate this.
Blowey said of the current Jayhawks. "We still have a good team. We have a good chance against Washington State." He went on to say that the team had the desire to win, and also the capabilities.
As a junior last year, Blowey gained 121 yards in 47 carries, caught three passes for 58 yards, and ran back two punts for 78 yards, all 78 coming on a return against SMU that set up KU's first touchdown.
Blowey also returned nine kick-offs 146 yards, and scored one touchdown. He started all of Kansas' ten games, and put his 6 feet 184 pound frame to good use as a blocker and reliable defender.
A business major, Blowey's home is in Augusta, where he was a football standout, and a basketball letterman. He played left field for last year's KU baseball team and lasted. This summer, Blowey worked for the Socony-Mobile Oil Co. in Augusta.
Mather On Rating Board
Head Football Coach Chuck Mather of Kansas is one of the coaches picked on the 1955 United Press football coaches rating board. The board is made up of five outstanding coaches from each section of the country. Coaches from the midlands, in addition to Mather, are Bobby Dodds, Tula; Dauron Faurot, Missouri; Bill Glassford Nebraska, and Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma.
IM Football Starts Sept.28
The fall intramural program willwing into high gear with the kick-off in touch football slated forWednesday, Sept. 23th, according to Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals.
The fall program includes team competition in touch football and jugles and doubles competition in basketball, golf, handball, tennis and horseshoes "A" and "B" team competition will be held in the dormitory and independent touch football. Each organization is limited to one "A" touch football team, but may eaten as many "B" teams as they wish.
The deadline date for all entries, touch football and individual sports, is 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23. The fee is 25 cents per man. Additional entry blanks are available in the
Books
for the Architect
We have a fine selection from which to choose. You are cordially invited to come
Intramural Office, room 107, Robinson Gvm.
in and see them.
The intramural managers meeting will be held at 4 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 23, in room 203, Robinson Gym. Information concerning the fall program, rules, etc., will be discussed.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
BASEBALL SCORES
American League—Detroit 4, Kansas City 0; New York at Washington (postponed because of rain).
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
1 STOP SERVICE
TETT
By JOHN MCMILLION Daily Kansan Sports Editor
For one thing neither Coach Chuck Mather nor the team shows any lessening in the spirit which has been prevalent all fall and last spring. The squad is taking a realistic viewpoint of the fact that they met a better team and were beaten. In short they're calling a spade a spade.
As the smoke clears from Saturday's debacle down at Fort Worth it is beginning to become evident that the situation in the Jayhawker's camp isn't as dark as has been depicted.
Team In Good Shape
The team emerged from the game in pretty good shape. No serious casualties were evident in practice yesterday although co-captain Ralph Moody was favoring a sprained ankle. Halfback John Francisco suffered a slight arch injury but was working out.
KU's sophomores, while making a few mistakes, lived up to expectations and the whole team seems to be possessed with a strong conviction they can beat Washington State.
The TCU game was probably a good thing in a way. Luckily it didn't destroy the squad's spirit but it did show them just where they stood and just how far they will have to go to win a game.
Sign of a Winner
Sign or a Winner
The fact that the team didn't lose their senior players the shellacking they took Saturday is one of the best indications there are they are an up-and-coming ball club. In fact, it seems hard to believe of a squad which had lost 16 straight games before last Saturday, the Jayhawkers were actually a little overconfident.
LEONARD
Standard Service
706 W. 9 VI 3-9830
If the team should beat Washington State, no easy task, we have a feeling that win, lose, or draw they will be in a lot of people's hair for the next few weeks.
Underated Ball Players
Uplifted Ball Players
In all the hullabaloo of the American League pennant race several things, including the senior circuit, have been fortunate. Foremost among these are the formations of several individuals who have been shoved out of the headlines.
Heading this list of forgotten heroes is Wally Post, the jack-of-all-trades outfielder for the Cincinnati Redlegs, Richie Ashburn of Philadelphia, and Stan "the Man" Musial.
Changes Made Around Big 7
Post is fourth in the league in home runs with 39, Ashburn has led the National League in batting nearly all year with just the barest of mention, and Musial has put on a spurt that has pulled up to third in the batting race, only a few percentage points behind Roy Campanella.
Pressure on a coach, not a word from Bud Wilkinson, promotions at K-State, a shift at Missouri, and selection of a starting eleven at Colorado was the picture around the Big Seven today after the first disastrous week of competition.
Last Saturday five Big Seven teams went into action and all five went down to defeat, four of them in sad fashion. Only Missouri made a creditable showing, holding mighty Maryland to a 13-12 victory Nebraska pulled the bonehead of the year in losing to Hawaii 6-0.
Nebraska—Coach Bill Glassford,
not in the best graces of the alumni
the past few years, is coming in for
more barbs from the public after
last Saturday's miserable mess
which found Hawaii upsetting the
Cornhuskers 6-0.
Oklahoma—The poor mis-treated fans down at Norman are feeling better this year. For the first time Bud Wilkinson isn't crying about a dreadful outlook.
Kansas State—Two sophomore linemen, guard Ellis Rainsberger and tackle, Jack Keelan, were moved up to the first string in K-State's first practice session after losing to Wyoming.
Colorado—An all-letterman quad was named to start against Arizona by Coach Dal Ward. The squad is LE, Lamar Meyer; LT, either Dick Gold or Bill Kucera; LG, Dick Stapp; C, Don Nancascik; RG, Dave Jones; RT, Sam Salerno; RE, Wally Merz; QB, Sam Maphis; LH, Homer Jenkins; RH, Emerson Wilson, and FB, John Baywink.
Missouri—Coach Don Faurot shifted quarterback Dick Stuber to left half to replace Sonny Stringer who suffered a sprained ankle in the Maryland game.
Weather May Knock Out Title Fight
Tonight is the night of the big heavyweight championship fight between Archie Moore and Rocky Marciano but there are strong indications that both the fighters and the fight will be flattened by Hurricane Ione.
With Ione pushing torrential rains toward the coast there is a good chance that the fight will be postponed until tomorrow night. As fight time (8:30 p.m.) approached Marciano was a 3½-1 favorite with the bookies to hold the championship.
Action Starts In IM Bowling
Bowling enthused Jayhawkers hit the alleys yesterday as the annual bowling intramurals got underway in the Jay Bowl. Working under a new governing body for men bowlers, the Kansas University Bowling Association, forty-five teams have entered the race for the Hill championship.
Any student still interested in this intramural program should contact either Miss Stephany Quigley, chairman of the girl's leagues or Mr. Heinz. Both can be contacted in the Jay Bowl. The Jay Bowl is located in the bottom floor of the Student Union.
Mr. Lowel Heinz, president of the newly formed KUBA, announced that the organization is applying for membership in the American Bowling Congress. The American Bowling Congress requires that all its members maintain a high standard of upkeep on their alleys and in the operation of their leagues.
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Page 5
Good Teaching Brings Dr.Rose $2,000 Award
A $2,000 teaching award for 1955 will be awarded to Prof. Kenneth E. Rose, chairman of the department of metallurgical engineering Oct. 19 in Philadelphia at the National Metals Exposition.
Prof. Rose is the first faculty member of the School of Engineering and Architecture to receive the American Society for Metals award.
"I am a great believer in the experimental type of teaching," said Prof. Rose. "I think in my particular field, laboratory demonstration is a vital part of the student's education."
During the 1954-55 school year, the period for which the award was made, Prof. Rose taught four undergraduate courses and one graduate course. Teachers from the entire nation were nominated for the award. This semester Prof. Rose is teaching
Prof. Rose was first appointed to the staff in 1947, and became chairman of his department in 1954. He has taught at Cornell and Oklahoma, and has industrial experience with the Caterpillar Tractor Co. and the Battle Memorial Institute.
Engineering and Metallurgy and Physical Metallurgy, and is supervising three student research projects.
and the University Prof. Rose received his degree as a metallurgical engineer from the Colorado School of Mines, and his master's degree from Cornell University.
U.S., British Students Alike, London Jurist, Wife Say
Despite all the modern frills, American students are much the same as students who attend classes at institutions of higher learning in England.
That's the opinion of an English couple, Sir and Lady Francis Raymond Evershed, who have been guests of the University Sir Raymond, master of the Rolls, Royal Courts of Justice, London, delivered the fourth series of Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens law lectures at the University Sept. 16, 17 and 18
The lectures were attended by law dignitaries of the state and faculty and students of the School of Law.
Sir Raymond and Lady Evershed took advantage of their stay to visit the campus and meet students informally at Green Hall.
Sir Raymond said he received "wonderful hospitality" at KU.
After a tour of the campus the Eversheds agreed that KU has most of the modern conveniences of life. Lady Evershed, after seeing the new Carruth-O'Leary Hall, men's dormitory, commented on the different way in which English students live.
At many universities in England, students go to school and live in the same building for three years, she said.
She said a KU dormitory "was more like a hotel than a dormitory."
The two also were impressed by the facilities of the Student Union. They agreed that it would rank with many country clubs.
"Still the American student seems to be interested in matters of an academic nature and looks at his education as a serious matter," they said.
Director Gives Job Advice
"In order to increase the number of part-time jobs available for all students, each student worker must be responsible at all times for good behavior on the job," said Dennis Trueblood, director of aids and awards, in an interview yesterday.
Mr. Trueblood explained that students who are negligent and discourous in their work often ruin the chances of other students to obtain part-time employment.
"The opportunity to hold a job is a privilege, not a right," he said. "In realizing this, the student should report promptly for work and treat the employer and fellow workers courteously.
He also should do his best work and be clean in personal appearance and habits. Lastly, he should inform the appropriate employment agency when he accepts or leaves a job which has been listed by the employer in that office."
University Daily Kansan
Gore Asks To Go To Russia
The man who founded the "Joe Must Go" Club that tried unsuccessfully to recall Wisconsin's Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy says he has applied for a passport to visit Russia. Le Roy Gore says he wants to study the people, dairy farming, and the newspaper industry in the Soviet Union.
Scholarships To Britain Open
The 1955 Marshall scholarships winners—12 young Americans who have won places in British universities—will sail September 28 for England.
Applications for next year's scholarships must be in by Oct. 15.
Marshall scholarships were conceived as a gesture of appreciation for America's Marshall Plan aid.
for America's colleges. It provides for 12 two-year scholarships for American students to be awarded annually. These are granted on a regional basis to men and women graduates. Attention is paid to personality and character as well as intellect in choosing the winners.
intersect in chosen areas.
For purposes of selection the U.S. and its territories have been divided into four regions each having a committee of five Americans headed by the local British consul-general, to whom applications should be submitted.
Applicants must be under 28, when they take up their scholarships and in possession of a bachelor's degree from an American university.
Sea passages for the scholars are paid by theBritish Government. Each scholarship is worth £550 ($1,540) a year. Married students receive an additional allowance of £200 ($560).
WASHINGTON—U.P.)—A traveling exhibition called "Schoolroom Progress, U.S.A." was unveiled this week in Washington. It is sponsored by the Henry Ford Museum of Dearborn, Mich., and the Encyclopedia Americana. Its purpose is to arouse greater interest in schools and schooling in America.
Rail Exhibit Shows School Progress
Museum Shows Bloch Paintings
The net, comfortable atmosphere of the new school room—a kindergarten—contrasts sharply with the dingy oldstyle schoolroom. The cars will be taken around the country for three to five years, and it is hoped that several million people will see them.
The exhibit consists of two railway cars—one of yesterday and one of today. Even the cars reflect the atmosphere—the one with the oldtime schoolroom in it is the oldest Pullman the Chesapeake and Ohio could find. The other, with the modern school equipment display, is a sleek new coach.
The works of Albert Bloch, retired drawing and painting professor, have been placed on exhibition in KU Art Museum.
The exhibit opened Sept. 15 and will run through Oct. 30. The museum has never given an exhibit that covers an artist's career from his earliest work to the present day. Mr. Bloch's work covers from 1911 to 1955.
Mr. Bloch studied art at the Washington University Art School in St. Louis, served as a newspaper and magazine illustrator in St. Louis until 1908. He then went to Munich, Germany to paint.
Stene Writes Book On Philippines
EDWIN O. Stene, professor of political science, is the author of a new textbook, "Public Administration in the Philippines."
During his stay in Germany he became associated with two leading painters, Franz Marc and Wassily Kandinsky. Mr. Bloch worked with them for six years and shared in many of their exhibits.
In 1923 he became head of the drawing and painting department at Kansas University until his retirement in 1947.
It is the first book used for a text in the Philippines that deals primarily with administration in that part of the world, Dr. Stene said. The book will be used in the United States largely for reference on comparative administration, he added.
Among the many exhibits of Mr. Bloch's work have been two international shows in Germany and two world fairs.
His work hangs in museums all over the United States and in private collections on both sides of the Atlantic. The present exhibition has been collected from all these sources. Much of his work was lost, however, when collections in Germany were destroyed in Hitler's raid on modern art.
Quarterback Club To Hear Mather
Members of the faculty and administrative staff will hear Coach Chuck Mather and his assistants discuss past and future football games at the first Faculty Quarterback Club meeting at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Trophy Room of the Student Union.
Coffee will be served at tomorrow's meeting, and in the future luncheons may be scheduled.
Films will be shown and personal performances and prospects will be analyzed. Coach Mather will also answer questions from the floor.
Adequate ventilators placed in bins of ear corn help dry high-moisture corn and prevent spoilage.
Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1955.
Geneva Parley Seen As Atomic Power Boost
A "renaissance of world-wide scientific exchange of information" is making atomic power plants for supplying electrical energy a possibility in the near future.
Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics, said the plants are practical now, especially in nations where coal is an expensive fuel.
Dr. Hoecker said he believes that the most significant result of the Geneva conference this summer on the peaceful uses of atomic energy was to speed up the practical use of atomic power.
Dr. Hoeker, director of the radioactive isotopes research laboratory, was an American delegate to the scientific meeting.
He said he believes that the next three, four, or five years will see quite a few atomic reactors put into use.
A-Power Use Advanced
A-Power Use Advanced The Geneva meeting stepped-up the use of atomic power, Dr. Hoecker said. It has taken years off the time when it normally would have been developed, he added.
The conference ran from Aug. 8 to 20. The first three days there were general meetings at which scientists read papers to the delegates of 73 nations. At the outset the Russians appeared wary, even suspicious, he said.
The Russians showed diagrams of their atomic reactor, a water boiler type, in use near Moscow, Dr. Hoecker said.
Both the USSR and the free world scientists had made about the same progress in using isotopes in the diagnosis and treatment of disease, in plant studies, and in power. Dr. Hoecker said.
Delegates Explained Plants The United States, Great Britain, and other nations have built atomic power plants, and each delegate explained how it operated, he said. Dr. Hoecker said that it was apparent to him that there were no real secrets in the peaceful uses of atomic fission.
Dr. Hoecker, one of 150 American delegates, gave a paper on the "Deposition of Radioactive Substances in Bone."
in Bone.
He visited Russian exhibits but found the Russians seldom would speak English. Their equipment and experiments corresponded to ours, he said.
Dr. Hoecker is a consultant to
School Health Meeting Slated
School administrators, school nurses, physicians, dentists, public health professionals and Parent-Teacher Association representatives will survey problems of public school health next week at a conference at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The aim of the meeting is to provide information on school health today. Sponsors are the School of Medicine and the School of Education with the Kansas Medical Society and the State Board of Health cooperating.
One aim of the conference is to promote, through the exchange of ideas, closer cooperation between local schools, doctors, and public health agencies
The conference is part of the postgraduate medical study program of the KU School of Medicine.
A faculty which includes 10 guest instructors in addition to 7 members of the KU staff will discuss administration, legal problems, techniques, and pitfalls in school health programs, as well as such topics as preschool physical examinations and management of emotional problems in children.
Chancellor Named Spencer Director
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University of Kansas, has been elected a director of Spencer Chemical Company.
Dr. Murphy is also a director of the First National Bank and Hallmark Cards, Inc., in Kansas City, Kan.; the Security Benefit Life Insurance Company of Topeka, and is a member of the board of trustees of the Kress Foundation.
the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Science, and has assisted in setting up isotope laboratories in hospitals in Kansas and in other states.
24
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1955
Announce 3 Pinnings
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Fredrica Voiland, Toppea senior, to Donn Everett, Emporia third year law student, and a member of Sigma Alpha Fosiaion social fraternity.
Miss Volland is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, and Everett is a member of Phi Delta Phi, jaw fraternity. Miss Volland's attendants were Alberta Johnson, 1955 Paola graduate, and Suzanne Schwantes, Winfield senior. Diane Warner, Cimarron junior, announced the pinning.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Dodie Ramsey, Oklahoma City, Okla. senior to Dean Matthews, Ashland student and a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.
Miss Ramisey the attendants were Pat Warrick, Wichita junior, and Fab Bode, Cincinnati, Ohio senior.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Edith Chjims. Leavenworth senior, to Joe Henrichsen, a graduate of Oklahoma A&M College and member of Delta Chi social fraternity.
- * *
Honrichsen is now stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood and is from Oklahoma City.
Officers Are Elected
The Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity pledge class has elected officers. They are Patrick Allen, Wichita sophomore, president; Jack Price, Salina freshman, vice-president; Larry Jones, Milford freshman, secretary; Mike Klein, Mission freshman, assistant corresponding secretary; Henry Jeffries, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, assistant scholarship chairman; and Mike Klein, Peter Des Jardin, Overland Park freshman and Dick Tucket, Stafford junior, Interfraternity pledge council representatives.
☆ ☆ ☆
The officers of the pledge club Ivy Leaves of the Alpha Kappa Alpha social sorority have been elected. They are Martha Billingley, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore president; Louvenia Fullbright, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, vicepresident; Beverly Caruthers, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, secretary; Arthalia Edwards, Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore, treasurer; Elise Yearrgans, Bronx, N.Y., sophomore, reporter, and Barbara White, Kansas City, Kan., junior, social chairman
Theta Tau, national engineering professional fraternity, announces the pledging of three Kansas students. They are Robert Franklin, Topeka freshman; Ralph Preston, Mission sophomore and transfer from Ohio State University, and Don Preston, Mission sophomore and transfer from Kansas City Junior College.
On The Hill
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority has announced the chaparores for their pledge open house which will be held Saturday at the Eldridge Hotel. They are Mrs. Edwin Peet, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Ralph Rosenbrough, Mrs. Fanny De Lozier, Mrs. Thomas Clark, and Mrs. Richard Blume.
The Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity will hold an exchange dinner with the Delta Gamma social sorority tonight at the two chapter houses.
Members of the Sigma Nu social fraternity and their dates held a yell-in for the Sigma Nu pledges Sunday at the chapter house.
--first day of rush week the carpeting was laid. Furniture had been placed downstairs only a few days before the week began.
The Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity will hold an hour dance with North College Hall from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight.
--first day of rush week the carpeting was laid. Furniture had been placed downstairs only a few days before the week began.
[Photograph of a modern living room with a piano, couch, and rocking chair in the center, surrounded by large windows. The walls are covered with horizontal blinds, and there is a decorative wall-mounted fan on the left wall.]
New Alpha Phi House Modern
Kansan photo by Dee Nicholas
Comfortable living in a modern design is the keynote of the new Alpha Phi sorority house pictured above. The house has no official address yet, but it is located south of the Kappa Sigma fraternity house, 1045 West Hills.
Construction began last December, and contractors promised the house would be finished by rush week. But when the Alpha Phis returned this fall two days earlier than other sorority women, they found the last minute touches were incomplete.
It was definitely "rush week" for the girls, but they all agree their new house was worth hurrying for. On the afternoon of the
A sunroom with bamboo furniture also faces the patio. The outstanding feature of the room is the two glass walls with attractive floor-length drapes. A television-card room is designed for comfort as
Modern architecture is carried throughout the inside in decor and furnishings. The entrance from the patio to the living room is through a sliding door in a glass wall. The gray wall-to-wall carpeting and the gray slump brick walls are brightened by pastel furniture. A wrought iron clock and candleholders are centered on the southeast wall behind a rose sectional divan.
well as beauty. An unusual attraction is the nine-foot copper hood over the stone fireplace. The housemother, Mrs. Richard Blume, occupies a pleasant 3-room apartment on this floor.
"We plan to do a minimum of landscaping now, but a long range program is being planned," said Phyllis Simms, Topeka fifth year architecture student.
Four dormitories and 13-four-girl rooms are located on the two floors above the ground level. Each room has built-in closets with sliding bamboo doors. Trunk rooms, closets, a laundry room, and the kitchen and dining room are located in the basement.
Miss Simms and Annette Luthy, Kansas City, Mo., senior, designed the 7-foot crest located on two ends of the house.
Holds First Meeting
The fall activities of the KU Faculty Club began Sunday afternoon with a reception for new faculty members.
In the receiving line were the club's officers. They are Prof. Ambrose Saricks, president; Prof. Maud Ellsworth, vice-president; Mr. Robert Talmadge, secretary; Prof. Theodore Metcalf, treasurer; Prof. James Maloney, member board of governors, and Prof. Francis Heller, past president.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. O. O. Stoland, Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Mrs. F. E Kester, Mrs. L. N. Flint, Miss Mae Gardner, and Miss Lalia Walling.
Religious Notes
The Newman Club and Phi Kappa social fraternity will jointly sponsor a steak fry for all Catholic students at 6 p.m. tomorrow on the lawn of the Phi Kappa chapter house. Students may obtain rides by meeting in front of St. John the Evangelist Church at 5:45 p.m.
Members of the United Student Fellowship met for a supper program Sunday in the Rev. Dale Turner's home. USF is the organization of Congregational Christian and Evangelical and Reformed college students.
The Baptist Student Union will hear its first guest speaker of the year, the Rev. Burtis Hollis of Pasadena, Tex., at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in Danforth Chapel.
点 条 空
Rev. Hollis is presently holding a revival at Calvary Southern Baptist Church.
LET
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Marriage Called A Trap By Education Professor
Marriage can trap the husband as well as the wife. Weighed down by the pressures in earning power, he has too many responsibilities too early.
charges in the September issue. Ideas about love and marriage can even change with the national economy. During the depression years the average young woman was willing to wait for marriage. She waited until her future husband was well established in his occupation and could support her. But times have changed! The young woman knows now that her parents can and probably will help to support her and the son-in-law.
Marriage is a trap—at least that is what an education professor charges in the September issue of a well-known fashion magazine.
On the other hand, she may find a job in the field she desires. She may have planned a career for the first years of marriage and may have found that special work. Then it happens! She forgets her ideas, hopes, and dreams to follow her husband to the spot on the globe where he can do what he wants to do—she has walked into a trap.
She also knows that she can get a job which will enable her husband to manage. Her job may be uninteresting with no chance for advancement but that does not matter. By working, she can help finance her husband's education or make it possible for him to take a low paying job which will, in time, offer great advancement.
human relationships, can be happily attained today only if men can be convinced and can acknowledge intellectually that women are not inferior. Women must be strong enough to call their bluff!
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KU Offers Many Chances For Religious Worship
Besides facilities on the campus, churches of Lawrence welcome all University students and hold special meetings for them.
Opportunities for religious worship and participation are not lacking on the KU campus. More than 20 religious organizations of various denominations are on the Hill.
Religious centers on the campus include Danforth Chapel, Westminister House, Myers Hall, and the Henley House. Most religious life centers on Danforth Chapel, which is open to all faiths for meditation and worship. Many KU couples have been married there.
Special religious work among students at KU was started in 1901 and the School of Religion was founded in 1921. The Rev. Harold G. Barr is dean of the interdenominational institution, which offers University courses for credit.
Both the YWCA and the YMCA have chapters for KU students. The YWCA operates the Henley House for graduate students.
Denominational student groups include Canterbury Club, Congregational youth group, Hillel Foundation, Kappa Beta, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Lutheran Students' Association, Newman Club, Roger Williams Foundation, Westminster Foundation, Liahona Fellowship, Gamma Delta, Christian Science organization, Presbyterian Men's group and the Celtic Cross.
Vesper services are sponsored on Tuesday and Thursday nights and Wednesday mornings at Danforth Chapel by the Student Religious Council, coordinating body of the various student religious groups.
Senior Wins $500 Award
Dean T. DeWitt Cart of the School of Engineering announced that the second annual O. A. Sutton Corporation Scholarship in the School of Engineering and Architecture has been awarded to Victor D. Blankenship, senior from Topeka. The award is for $500.
is for $500.
Blankenship was on the dean's honor roll last semester. He is a member of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, American Society of Mechanical Engineering, and American Society of Tool Engineers. He is corresponding secretary of Pi Tau Sigma and secretary of the ASME.
Seminar Scheduled For Engineers
The scholarship is awarded on the basis of high scholastic standing, character, and need for financial assistance. The final selection was made by the chairmen of the departments of mechanical and electrical engineering, Dean Carr, and O.A. Sutton Corporation officials.
Cleve Humbert, co-ordinator for the Kansas City, Kan., center of University Extension, said the first meeting should interest everyone who works with concrete structures. However, graduate engineers with a knowledge of structural design will have the best background for the course.
Beginning Oct. 4, the seminar will continue the following four Tuesdays in the third floor auditorium of the KU Medical Center. Hours are from 7 to 10 p.m.
Structural and architectural engineers within commuting distance of Kansas City are invited to attend a thin shell design seminar sponsored by University Extension and the Portland Cement Association
A boxcar loaded with explosives blew up early today near Craig. The terrific blast and fire brought a number of calls to police agencies from Johnson County residents. The sheriff's office said there were no known casualties. It was not known what caused the explosion. Craig is about 15 miles southwest of Kansas City, Kan.
Blost Rocks Johnson County
The heating mechanism on electric cooking units will burn itself clean. But the enamel or metal parts around the heating coils need wiping off with a sudsy cloth when the appliance is cool.
Scout Society To Hold Smoker
Laurence Woodruff, dean of students, will be guest speaker at the annual smoker of Alpha Phi Omega, to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Jawhawk Room of the Student Union. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
the meeting Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, accepts as members all Greeks and independents, who have been or are affiliated with the Boy Scouts.
Boy Scouts.
Various activities of the local chapter are operating the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd., proctoring at freshmen exams, working at orientation and sponsoring an annual Christmas toy drive for needy children.
In the fall, the chapter conducts an overnight camp for Explorer Scouts in the area, who attend a football game and then tour the University. A second visit for area scouts is held during the KU Relays.
State Patrol Needs 15 More Toopers
The State Highway Patrol will add fifteen more Troopers immediately after Jan. 1 in another step to bring the force up to the strength authorized by the 1955 legislature, Col. Tom Glasscock, Patrol Superintendent, has announced. Civil service examinations to fill these jobs will be given Oct. 22 by the State Personnel Division.
State Personnel Applicants must be between 22 and 35 years of age, be at least 5 feet 10 inches in height, be in good physical condition and have graduated from high school.
Information concerning this examination may be obtained from the Personnel Division, State Department of Administration, 801 Harrison Street, Topeka.
OMAHA, Neb.,—U.P.)—Some 20 key members of the National Civil Defense Advisory Council opened a two-day series of discussions today at the headquarters of the Strategic Air Command.
Civil Defense Group Briefed On Bombers
Included in the discussions were briefing on operation of the giant bomber command which Civil Defense Administrator Val Peterson said would be invaluable in helping us understand the type of world we live in."
Mr. Peterson warned that the smiles worn by Russian leaders "had better not have any effect on our defense." The Civil Defense chief said "Until the Soviets back up their smiles with peaceful actions, it is extremely important that we keep our guard up."
RANDY
McCOOK, Neb. — (U.P.)— A McCook man was fired $100 for reckless driving following an accident, but officers had to admit he couldn't have picked a better place. The new car, badly wrecked, spun off the highway and rolled into a junkyard.
Comfort Courtiereal
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Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1955.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on day of publication of the bulletin material. Daily Konsan. No extra items include name, place, date, and time of function.
and time of the Organizations should list their officers who are Dean of Students, 228 Strong, by 12 noon, Saturday, Sept. 17. Organizations section of Student Directory will be prepared from this list and failure to submit may result in incorrect listing. Give office, name, Lawrence address and phone number.
Kappa Phi actives pay dues at Methodist Student Center today.
TODAY
Social work picnic, 5:30 p.m. 1715 Indiana. Make reservations by telephone- VI 3-2700. Ext. 369. Everyone interested in social work is invited.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
Dunfort Hall
Morning meditation, Monday through Saturday. 7:30-7:50 a.m. in Danforthe
attend.
Henry, 5 p.m., Pine Room. Refres-
tations.
Pre-nursing Club, 4 p.m., 110 Fraser.
All girls interested in nursing urged to
attend.
Baptist Student Union, prayer and descent
home. Pancake breakfast. Durham Chapel.
Freshawk organizational meeting. 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union.
Hillel. (Jewish Students.) Get-acquainted and organizational meeting. 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. Refreshments.
THURSDAY
Poetry hour, 4:30 p.m. Student Union Music Room, John Imp. Music Department, Phi Kaiyuan.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth Chapel students, faculty, and
administrators.
Ku Kus, 7:30 pm. Pinie Room.
Student Union, Smoker smoke, attendance
SATURDAY
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., Saturday, 124 Malott Hall. Books used for the prepared part of the examination must be turned "on" 304 Fraser by noon Thursday. No dates are given on date. Only candidates approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the examination.
WINFIELD, Kan. — (UP) -- Failing to coax out a four-foot bull snake with a saucer of milk, workmen dismantled a washing machine to remove the reptile. The snake entered the washer after it was first spied in a hallway and chased with a broom.
Snake Refuge
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Writing Clinic Open To Students
A remedial writing clinic sponsored by the English department is being held from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday in 501 Fraser Hall. Miss Ruhb Bump and David Shustermar. instructors of English, are in charge of the clinic.
"The clinic is primarily open to students having difficulty with writing but not taking an English composition course." Mr. Shusterman said. "Others will be admitted by permission."
sion.
He said students wishing to participate may come at any time during the two hour period. They will write themes and receive suggestions for improving their writing. ___
Meat contains "high quality" or "complete protein" that which includes all the essential amino acids needed for various body functions.
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Hawk-Talk
If the enrollment IBM machine left you with free time, add to your schedule an SUA course in enjoying the Union—no credit just fun.
Beginning tomorrow night and every Wednesday night SUA will have a dance in the Traili Room (just up from the Hawk's Nest). The Charles Kynard Tric will play from 9 to 10.
What happened at Fort Worth?
Find out tonight at the first Quarterback Club where Coach Mather explains the game and shows movies of it. It's at 8 in the Union Ballroom. Free cokes too.
Speaking of football there will be an open house in the Main Lounge after this Saturday's game. It may not feel like fall, but the free cider and doughnuts at the open house are a sure sign of an approaching autumn.
Put on your pajamas, join the Night Shirt Parade, and then come to the dance after the parade in the Union Ballroom Friday at 8:30.
Still got some extra time? Then help with SUA functions. Sign up at the SUA Membership Meeting this Thursday at 7:30 in the Eallroom.
Kind of worried about that English course you enrolled in? Then come to the Poetry Hour co-sponsored by the English Department and SUA. This Thursday at 4 Mr. John Hankins will read "The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam." Save your nickels; there's free coffee.
Sometime before Oct. 4 see the Hallmark Watercolors Exhibit in the main lounge of the Union. Pick out your favorite, and you can probably have it on Christmas cards.
In case you're still wondering this is a column of what's happening at the Union. Watch for it every Tuesday, and be patient; everything improves in time.
student union activities
Page 8
University Daily Konson Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1975
UN
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 6
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1955
Carlyle Smith To Join '2nd Kon-Tiki'
Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology, has received a year's leave from the University and will leave Oct. 1 to join Dr. Thor Heyerdahl, noted archaeologist, in an expedition to various Pacific islands.
Dr. Heyerdahl is the author of the book, "Kon-Tiki," which was later made into a moving picture. In "Kon-Tiki." Dr. Heyerdahl explained his theory that South American people immigrated across the Pacific. This accounts for the tribes of Indians on the Polynesian islands.
ian Ship Chartered
Norwegian Ship Charveren For the trip he has charmed a ship from the Norwegian government from 10 months. Twenty-one men will make the trip including crew members, a physician, a camera man, a Navy frog man, Dr. Smith and three other archaeologists.
Dr. Smith will join the rest of the expedition in Panama in October. From Panama the ship will sail to Easter Island and will remain there two to four months. The expedition will then move to Pitcairn Island, where no archaeologist has ever done extensive research.
Bernardo M. Cervantes
CARLYLE S. SMITH
Work will then be done on Mangareva, then on islands of the Tubuai group, on the Marquesas group and finally on the Cocos.
The expedition will search for sites where no undersurface archaeology work has been done. They will also get reproductions of one of the medium size Easter Island statues and one from the Tubuai and Marquesas island groups.
To Study Statues
Dr. Smith is a graduate of Columbia University. He has been a member of the KU archaeology staff for nine years. Last summer he was in charge of a University expedition in North Dakota to study the American Indians.
HST 'Didn't Know' Of A-Project In Early '45
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)-Former President Harry S. Truman disclosed today that he had no inkling that the wartime atomic energy project existed until the day he became president, four months before history's first A-bomb explosion.
Kansas Cools Off, Gets Some Rain
TOPEKA —(U.P.)— Moderately cooler air from the north brought welcome rainfall to the upper three tiers of Kansas counties during the last 24 hours.
Most of the moisture fell in north central Kansas with amounts under one inch.
Western and central sections got the most benefit from the minor cold front. Eastern areas remained rather warm.
Minimum temperatures early today ranged from a cool 42 degrees at Goodland to a warm 71 in Chanute. Kansas highs yesterday were in the 90s, from 91 at Goodland to 93 at Wichita and Wamego.
Little if any moisture is expected in Kansas during the remainder of today and tonight, unless a few thunderstorms develop in the southeast.
Rainfall amounts ranged from Topeka's 64 inches to Harlan's .90.
Student Loses Paper
A 120-page research paper entitled "Analysis of Values," a pamphlet on fundamental education, and a list of French books were lost between 12 noon and 3:30 p.m. yesterday in the education library. If found, contact Mohamed I. Kazem, at 1537 $ _{1}$ Tennessee or phone VI 3-7025.
Not even then was he immediately told in detail about the world-changing development which had been concealed from him for years while he was senator and throughout his brief service as vice president.
The new president, who was to bear the responsibility for ordering the atomic destruction of Hiroshima, was assured by a close military adviser that the A-bomb would "never go off."
This and other revelations about his early days as chief executive were recorded by Mr. Truman in his memoirs, to be published in 5 consecutive installments in Life magazine.
At a news conference in Kansas City, Mr. Truman said he dedicated the memoirs, written under contract with Life for $600,000, "to the people of all nations."
"I think people of all free nations are interested in the leading free nation of the world," he told newsmen. "I believe the people behind the Iron Curtain also are interested, too, so I dedicated the memoirs to the people of all nations."
Mr. Truman said he received great help in writing his memoirs from former cabinet members and White House assistants and from a Kansas City office staff.
Volume I of the memoirs also will be serialized in the New York Times and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The first installment covers his first days in the White House.
Rebels Triumph In Argentina
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina—(U.P.)
—Argentine rebels wun unconditional surrender today from the ruling generals who took over power from the fallen president, Juan D. Peron. A new provisional government takes over tomorrow.
Gen. Eduardo Lonardi was named to head the new government.
The state radio said the ruling council of 14 generals "accepted all conditions made" by the rebels. No mention was made of Gen Peron, but one of the rebel conditions was that he be surrendered to them to stand trial.
Gen. Peron still was aboard the gunboat Paraguay in Buenos Aires harbor to which he fled yesterday. Rebel warships blocked any exit from the harbor.
Expected to rule with Gen. Lonardi were three others named with him earlier in a revolutionary provisional government.
They are Rear Adm. Isaac Rojas, Gen. Leon Bengoa, and Gen. Aude-lino Bergallo, the only remnant of the 14-man junta (ruling council) which took over from Gen. Peron after he was forced to resign Monday.
Gen. Lonardi is a long-time opponent of Gen. Peron.
In 1951, while commander of an army division at Santa Fe, he plotted against the government but was so cautious that another general moved in and tried to take over the revolution for himself. The revolution was a failure and that general was sent to a Patagonian prison for life.
Gen. Lonardi was retired from the army at Gen. Peron's order.
Foreign Students Confused But Happy
By EIJI TONOMURA
The University is thriving once again with a true cosmopolitan air. Foreign students have recently arrived on the Jayhawk campus. There are 150 foreign students, approximately half of whom are graduate students, and many more are planning to come to KU. This reporter has made a rough survey of some of the impressions of KU expressed by a few foreign students.
by a new foreign student. "Everything is so beautiful and wonderful," Vietor M. Campos said as he recalled the Costa Rica University which had no laboratories for his pharmacy studies. Campos is continuing his study of pharmacy in the Graduate School with a hope of teaching the subject in his country.
The peaceful campus impressed Yun Sung Chough of Seoul Korea.
"When I first came to KU I wanted to go home with suitcases," was the reply of Pedro A. Leyton of Panama.
"The University of Helsinki is a part of the city, but here it is harmonius with nature," said Bo Winquist, a graduate student majoring in economics.
"The surrounding here is so conducive to study," he said as he compared KU with his bombed-out University of Seoul.
The friendliness of faculty members and students impressed Claire Alder from Switzerland.
However, there are some foreign students who felt confused amid the big university.
Chough was not alone in his praise of the ideal environment here to study.
Not Alone In Praise
"KU is much better—more contact with others" she said.
"I lost my purse which had many important papers. So at present I am not too settled down yet," Mehin Kahlikahli from Iran said.
Lost His Purse
To a Japanese girl who has not experienced the co-educational system, American school life posed a series of questions.
"Americans look so restless. Maybe too many dates, I guess," Miyoko Ko said. However, she was impressed by the friendliness of the people and the belief of equality.
Inge To Visit, Help University Theatre
These students represent all the climates. This survey reveals that they are living in harmony with American students.
William Inge, playwright alumnus of KU and winner of the Pulitzer Prize, will arrive today in Lawrence for a short stay to assist Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, in the production of "Picnic."
PETER S. PETTENHOUSE
WILLIAM INGE
KU Leads State Enrollment Rise
Record enrollments in Kansas' 29 colleges and universities were reported today, with KU showing the largest total enrollment and the biggest numerical gain over 1954. Registrar James K. Hitt, listing 7,788 students, said late enrollments may bring the figure to 8,000. KU had 7,154 enrolled last fall.
The state total now is 32,385, a 12 per cent increase over last year. Late enrollments are expected to raise the total even higher.
Kansas State is expected to attain an enrollment of 6,000. A late count was 5,835, up 632 from a year ago.
Emporia State College showed the biggest percentage gain from the fall of '54. Enrollment climbed to 2,022, a 26 per cent boost.
These other schools listed record enrollments—Friends University, Pittsburg State College, Fort Hays State, Wichita University and St. Mary's College.
TV Cable Duct Nears Completion
Construction of an electrical duct to enclose a co-axial television cable will be completed in about two weeks, said C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Auditions for singers and dancers for University Theater productions will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday in Fraser theater. Singers should bring their own music. An accompanist will be provided.
Upon completion of the duct, the cable, which has already arrived on the campus, will be laid for televising football and basketball games. Although there are no immediate plans for televising, the University wants to be prepared, said Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics.
University Theater To Hold Auditions
The underground duct will run through the campus from the stadium to the field house. Hoech auditorium is on the route, and the panel board will be in Marvin Hall.
Last spring when Mr. Inge was visiting his former instructor of play writing, Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, he mentioned the original version of "Pomic" as being different from the Broadway production. At Prof. Crafton's suggestion Mr. Inge consented to Jet Mr. Goff use the original version, formerly titled "Summer Brave."
To Help With Script
Mr. Ige plans to assist in preparing the script for this production and expects to sit in on the final casting readings tonight in Fraser Theater.
The University Theatre is presenting the play as the opening production of its 1955-1956 season on Oct. 26 to 29 in Fraser Theater.
Mr. Inge has had three plays produced on Broadway in the last eight years, "Come Back Little Sheba," "Picnic," and "Bus Stop." The first two have been made into movies and the third is still running successfully on Broadway with a road company beginning its tour this year.
"Picnic" was filmed last summer in Hutchinson, and is to be released soon.
Uses Kansas Material
The material for most of his plays came from Kansas. He was born in Independence in 1913 and grew up in Kansas.
He was graduated from KU with a bachelor of arts degree in 1965. He received an M.A. degree from the George Peabody Teachers' College, Nashville, Tenn., in 1937.
He worked for a time on a Witchita radio station, and taught and directed dramatics at Stephens College in Columbia, Mo., for about five years. He was drama and music critic for the St. Louis Star-Times from 1943 to 1945.
His first play, "Farther off from Heaven" appeared in 1948 and since then Mr. Inge has been a success on Broadway.
Dogmatic in his insistence that his plays must represent real characters and replicas of life instead of expansive stage settings, Mr. Inge has often asserted that not more than one stage setting is required for a production.
Mr. Inge brought Kansas to Broadway in his most recent play, "Bus Stop." The story is set in a town about 30 miles west of Kansas City and deals with the romance of a singer from a Kansas City night club and a cowboy.
Instructor Takes Wichita U. Post
Loring O. Hanson, a member of the University of Kansas engineering faculty from 1946 to 1955, is now associate professor of mechanical engineering at Wichita University.
Professor Hanson was graduated from KU in 1928 with a degree in civil engineering. He holds a master of science degree from the University of Wisconsin. He was a member of the faculty at that university. He also has been connected with the Portland Cement Company at Madison, Wis., and has served as a state engineer at Ft. Worth, Tex.
While at KU he was director of the materials testing laboratory.
350 Attend Red Pepper Meet
About 350 women attended the meeting of the Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club, in the Student Union ballroom Monday. Officers for the club will be elected on Monday at the regular meeting.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 21. 1955.
Not A Success But Not A Failure
It did not work the wonders which were expected of it. Neither was it a dismal failure.
Did the IBM enrollment system work? It's time for an appraisal.
This year's enrollment could have been handled more efficiently with the old "hand" system. But with the larger enrollments expected in the future the hand system would not have worked.
It is a good thing the system was tried this year. When the University begins enrolling the 12,000 plus students expected in a few years, it will be too late to try a new system.
True, there were a lot of "goofs" this year—most of them caused by the fact that no one connected with the new process, faculty, administration, or students knew exactly what he was doing.
Some persons found the enrollment easier. Students did not have to fill out duplicate registration blanks, and in the enrollment pen, they had only to write their student number on a card and move on. Faculty members in the pen had only to hand out the card.
For the registrar's office, it was and is a different matter—they're in work up to their ears.
As a result of all this there have been plenty of "goofs." The registrar has about a hundred cards on his desk which represent students whose names have not been called in any class.
They were not prepared for the triple absorption of the work load which occurred. The preenrollment schools which the staff attended were necessary, but could not substitute for experience. They're learning.
These groups—students and faculty—handled their tasks well. James K. Hitt, registrar, has nothing but praise for the way students adapted to the new situation. But it was an easier process for the students.
And the staff which runs the machines—while thoroughly schooled in the use of those machines was not prepared to enroll 8,000 students. They have been working night and day.
And there is the fabulous case of Gerald L. IWS6N, journalism junior, who is waiting patiently for the administration to find out his name is Gerald L. Thomas.
So for this year, the IBM system is certainly not worth the time or effort expended.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
But in the long run, the system will be a more efficient and faster way to take care of enrollment. When the school gets 10,000 students on this Hill, there would be no way to enroll them except by the IBM system. The long-range goal makes this year's effort worthwhile.
Adlai Stevenson says he will make a definite announcement about his presidential intentions in November.
A Note To Adlai
Mr. Stevenson's friends are no doubt saying Adlai wants to be very sure his party desires to support him again.
In other words, Mr. Stevenson will be waiting between now and November for a "draft."
The pro-Adlai Louisville Courier-Journal thinks this is a major mistake. Says The Courier-Journal:
"Stevenson has no need to wait until November to make his position clear. He is above the cruder considerations of expediency. He knows that the risk of defeat is great next year, but that it must be taken."
For our part, we agree with the Courier-Journal. Adlai cannot wait for, as the Detroit Free Press says, "elevation by acclamation." American politics doesn't operate that way.
Texas University Texan
Gee, They're Funny!
Gee Whiz, these college kids are hilarious. Boy,
what they won't think of next.
Those pink soap bubbles in the chancellor's fountain were really funny. Yessir, that highly original college stunt was so funny it belonged in a class with the yearly painting of the Jimmy Green and the first two times someone put soap in the Chi Omega fountain.
1 Yessir, those kind of stunts are in a class all by themselves.
U
A. O.
“Can’t we make it a night to remember? From now on it's bed at nine, special food, no dieting—football practice begins ya know.”
Bv JON
Oh Well...
For this I paid a buck and a half:
--different spelling) class of named homo sapiens which shouldn't oughta get them kind of harcus.
Put I did.
There comes a time in every man's life when he must choose between the barber's chair and a dog license. I, being somewhat naive about such things, chose the former. Wanting to be a part of campus life (although I don't for the life of me know why), I respectfully (always address a barber respectfully) he's got the razor) requested that the hairless hair-razer (a study of the situation shows that 98.32668 percent of all barbers are bald) give me what is currently called a "flat top."
. . .
A "flat top" is a haircut in which the follicles of fur stand erect but are only about an eighth of an inch unwags and downwavs.
Unfortunately, I am of the class referred to by Haddon as lissotrichy, but not entirely in fact. I am of the class *wettingly* (class of hair-)
But I ode.
However, in defense of my "bald look" (on which Dior does not have a patent), I say that I am not entirely to blame. Like many human beings of my sex are prone to do, I drifted into the arms of Morpheus (that's just a cultured way of saying I conked out ... and goodness, we must be cultured ... pear) and when I was swept back into the world of reality by a nick of the razor against my ear lobe I came to the sudden realization that the rascal with the shears had absconded with my tuft.
Tips Department; I will soon release to the student body of this University facts and figures providing that your collective dad wasted a lot of loot when he bought you that new Hupmobile last summer. . no place to put it.
"How could you?" I sputtered.
"Easy," he cackled and lopped off another lock.
I asked no more questions.
Oh well. . .
TONING DOWN TEENERS
MERIDEN, Corn. (UP)
Starting this fall, high school boys and girls here will not be allowed to wear dungarees, sandresses, shakes, beach wear, shorts and cowboy boots. Shirts must be tucked inside trousers and extreme haircuts will not be tolerated. School Supt. Malcolm B. Rogers said the object is to eliminate "some of the bizarre dress habits" of the high school set.
Sorry,NoKelly StickToShelley
I was in line with one of my cousins and an aunt waiting for the UDK paper boy to arrive yesterday. We are old Kansas settlers and have learned to stand behind each other. Aunt Great Lakes, though, is young. She it was who saw this here faculty member.
We were standing reading my previous letter to the paper, proud like, when he came up and got a copy. He opened it up, scowled, cried out: "What no Pogo!" and then actually trumped the paper into the burnt-up grass. My cousin took down his name. He is easily dignified.
Incidentally, the fellow who hurt his feet on the Coke machine recovered. I mean his use of them, not his nickel.
Your friend and my friend Archibald Dome
BEDFORD, IN. (UP) — Officials of the Taylor County Fair think they may be starting a new trend by dropping gate admission fees at this year's fair for the first time in 80 years. They hope grand-stand admissions will finance the fair.
SOMETHING DROPS!
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association Collegiate Press association Represented in advertising service, 429 Madison庐区, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Kansas). Attend meetings in Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination classes. Second class mutter, Sept. 17, 1916 at Lakeside, post office under act of March 3, 1879
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington               Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretench Irene, Irene C. Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Manager, Jake Foster, Assistant Manager, Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Dick K. Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Pecnowsky, Assistant Society Editor; John Mcintosh, Association Editor; Lain L. Jones, Assistant Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon Editorial Editor
Ted Blankenship Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Paul Bunge Business manager Robert Wolfe, Advertising Manager; Charles Slesd National Advertising Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Manager.
Fast-Dying Texts A Purse Drain
"Thank you, that will be $22.50."
With these cheerful words the student is told what his textbooks will cost for the semester. The total for all students will not be the same, but each will pay anywhere from three to seven dol- for each book.
To be sure, it is one of those inconveniences a person must bear under high-cost living. With the price of newsprint and labor being what it is, nothing can be done about it.
However, something is drastically wrong when after only one semester a textbook is out of use and the student is offered about 75 cents to a $1.50 for the book.
Last summer, for example, a new psychology book, costing $5.25 was put into use. After eight weeks the psychology department decided to change texts and the selling price for the eight-week-old text at the end of the summer term was a dynamic 75 cents.
Professors too often select a text—only to find out after a semester's use that it hasn't lived up to expectations. They then select another text. That's fine and dandy except for what it does to the students' purses!
All of this was hashed out this summer but never a murmer, pro or con, was heard from the administration. Why can't an arrangement be made whereby departments are required to announce a semester in advance of proposed text changes? Then for that final semester the texts should be offered at reduced prices.
Granted, someone has to lose a little money when a text is changed, but does it have to be a one-way deal all the time for the student? Maybe it would be a good idea if professors who switch books every term made up the difference from their own pockets.
Changes would be few.
It has been disclosed that nearly $200,000 of Kansas state funds have been encumbered to purchase reflectorized license plates for 1957 on the authority of Walter A. Rugan, state highway director. That it was done without the knowledge or approval of the commission, raises some serious questions in Topeka.
Some, but not all, of the facts are clear. Legislators turned down the proposal and did not authorize it by statute. They believed the cost to be too high. The plates have been ordered. The money has not been spent. Statutes long have provided that license plate materials shall be purchased subject to the inspection and approval of the commission. They do not specify the director.
The only real issue in the present controversy is whether there was any impropriety in the manner in which the reflectorized materials were ordered. Director Rugan is a man of excellent reputation. If he made a mistake in judgment, or on wrong legal advice, that is one thing. If pressures were brought to handle the matter irregularly, that is another.
State Controversy Challenges Gov. Hall
An administration that won election on a campaign "to throw the rascals out" must be highly scrupulous to avoid any suspicion of improper acts or it will lose public confidence. The public is entitled to a complete report on all the facts.
The commission, as a matter of policy, has full authority to purchase license plates that glow at night if it feels they are worth the cost. But the Legislature's refusal to sanction the purchase should put the commission on notice that such decision demands the fullest consideration.
—Kansas City Star
With the resignation of Senior Peron, speculation is that the United States government will recognize the new government only if it can show that it is in complete control. It may be that the United States will end up with two or three embassies in that country. It seems that every one down there thinks he is in complete control.
Certainly the six-member commission will consider the order at its meeting next week and approve or reject the purchase.
Gov. Hall asks for drouth aid for 48 northwest Kansas counties—but be quiet about it, governor. They've got an awful lot of pride out that way.
70-Year-Old 'Myrt' To Try $64,000 Baseball Question
NEW YORK—(U.P.)-Mrs. Myrtle Power, 70, baseball's new Georgia peach, today indicated that she would try to win pennant money on TV's "the $64,000 Question."
Mrs. Powers, or "Myrt", reaches the $32,000 level on the show last night by answering another baseball auerv.
She revealed that she was already looking for an expert to bring to the CBS-TV program next Tuesday. Under the rules, she can bring a helper for the last question.
"A ballplayer doesn't change his underwear during a winning streak," she explained, "so I'm not going to change my dress."
Mrs. Powers wore a black silk dress for the third time on the show. She said she would wear it again next week.
The question asked her dealt with the seven ballplayers who had collected more than 3,000 hits during their major league careers. She was asked to supply the six aside from Ty Cobb, the old Georgia peach.
Page 3
"Cap Anson, Tris Speaker, Hans Wagner, Eddie Collins, Nap Lajoie," she said and then added, "Paul Waner."
Topeka Man Heads Control Agency
TOPEKA —(U.P.)— Craig Irwin, 35-year-old Topeka attorney, today was chosen to be chief enforcement officer of the Kansas Alcoholic Beverage Control Agency.
Succeeding George S. Reynolds, who resigned in June to become a district judge at Eureka, Mr. Irwin on Oct. 1 will take over supervision of 30 ABC field agents.
The geographical center of the United States is near Lebanon, Kan.
To Use A-Bombs To Start Quakes
Leaders of the International Geodetic and Geophysical Union propose that the blasts be set off in the United States, Russia, near Australia and in the Pacific Ocean, the newspaper Asahi said.
TOKYO —(U.P.)— World scientists are studying a plan to trigger four earthquakes with atom bombs next year in an effort to learn more about this cause of major disasters, it was reported today.
The resulting vibrations would be measured by scientists all over the world and the information coordinated to learn more about the structure of the earth's crust, the behavior of earthquakes and measures against them.
Defense To Come Before Budget
OMAHA - (U.P.) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon said last night that the nation's defense needs will not take a back seat behind administration budget-cutting plans.
"This administration will never put its desire to balance the budget ahead of its determination to maintain adequate military strength," Mr. Nixon said.
Nixon's speech before the International Association of Fire Chiefs was an apparent answer to Democratic charges that proposed administration budget cuts would weaken the nation's military might.
United States military strength will be maintained even if it means a deficit in national spending, Nixon said.
The consumption of water in the United States has risen from 50 gallons per person per day in 1850 to 1,000 gallons per person per day now.
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Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Gustafson
The work includes construction of an approach channel for the river, an intake tower and operating
MANHATTAN-(U.P).—Army engineers today received bids for additional work on Turtle Creek Dam on the Big Blue River five miles north of Manhattan. Work is for construction of an outlet for the river and relocating Kansas Highway 13.
Tuttle Creek Dam Bids Taken
DALLAS, Tex — (U.P.)-Etiquette authority Amy Vanderbilt told a woman's forum that it is proper in these modern times for ladies to cross their legs. The only occasion when the practice is taboo: "When the lady is sitting on a dais in a short skirt," Miss Vanderbilt said.
house, upstream and downstream transition conduits connecting with existing conduits, building a stilling basin and construction of the highway bypass ___
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1955
Jim Hull Takes Over First String Right Tackle Slot
Jim Hull, 220 pounder from Wichita moved up to first string right tackle yesterday in the only major line-up change as Chuck Mather's Jayhawks began serious efforts to give an improved showing of themselves in the home opener with Washington State Saturday.
Hull, a sophomore, unseated incumbent Gene Blasi who started in the TCU contest last weekend. Frank
the TCU contest last weekend.
fn a temporary change Frank
79
JIM HULL
Kansas Tackle
Kansan Photo
Gibson filled in at the other tackle while first stringer John Drake nursed a knee injury.
Mather described the team as in good physical shape with the exception of halfback Ralph Moody. The co-captain from Minneola watched from the sidelines with a
sprained ankle. Drake's injury is expected to clear up later this week.
In another move, Mather ran John Handley, the muscular 170 pounder from Kansas City to second string left half. Handley had been running at a right halfback spot.
Yesterday's drills were devoted to work on offense and defense with the time equally divided between the two.
Individual fundamentals will be a main point in drills remaining this week.
Movies of the KU-TCU game were shown last night at the first meeting of the KU Quarterback Club held in the Ball Room of the Union. Mather showed and explained the films and gave answers to the audience on why Kansas was defeated Saturday.
Mather made no bones about the fact that KU was defeated soundly by TCU but offered some hope for the rest of the schedule. He told the armchair quarterbacks he was not disappointed with the showing of the Jayhawks Saturday.
Trabert Considers Pro Tennis Career
LOS ANGELES, Cal. (U.P.)—United LOS SINGLES Champion Tony Trabert today considered an offer to turn professional which Promoter Jack Kramer said guaranteed the amateur tennis star at least $80,000.
Major League Standings American League
Trabert admitted Kramer had approached him regarding the pro tour. He refused to confirm, however, that Kramer offered him $80,000. Kramer claimed that was the amount he offered the Cincinnati, Ohio, player to turn professional.
W    L    Pct.   GE
New York 93 56 624 —
Cleveland 91 59 607 2%
Chicago 87 63 580 6%
Boston 82 67 550 11
Detroit 77 73 513 16%
Kansas City 63 87 420 30%
Baltimore 53 95 358 39%
Washington 51 97 345 41%
National League
W 9 W L Pct. GB
Brooklyn 75 63 .647 —
Milwaukee 84 66 .560 13
New York 77 72 .517 19*
Philadelphia 75 76 .497 22½
Cincinnati 73 78 .483 24½
Chicago 78 80 .467 27
St. Louis 66 84 .440 31
Pittsburgh 58 91 .389 38½
Bradley Gets Line Coach
Bradley Gets Line Coach PERIA, IL.—(U.P.)-Bill Zimmer, former All-Missouri Valley Conference tackle, will return to Bradley University as a line coach. Zimmer has been engaged to help Head Coach Billy Stone.
Middleweight Bout Tonight
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. —(U,P)— Lanky Bobby Dykes, the sixranking middleweight contender, is a 2-1 favorite over George Johnson in tonight's 10-round bout that national home television fans will view instead of the Rocky Marciano-Archie Moore bout.
At stake for the skinny Dykes,
of Miami, was a possible non-title
bout with Middleweight Champion
Carl (Bobo) Olson.
Olson was originally scheduled to fight Dykes tonight but had to withdraw because of an eye infection. Promoter Chris Dundee, however, said he will try to arrange another bout with the Champ for the winner of tonight's battle.
Johnson, of Trenton, N. J., said he would probably "go for a knock-out. I just want him to get in there and mix it up with me."
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Big 7 Coaches Crack Down
By UNITED PRESS
NORMAN, Okla—Oktanoma grim coach Bud Wilkinson switched signals yesterday and kept his squad out for $2 \frac{1}{2}$ hours of rugged drills.
Drills were to have taped off. The Sooners practice here for a final time today, then leave tomorrow morning for Chapel Hill and their Saturday opener against North Carolina.
AMES, Ia.—Incensed over his team's operation in last Saturday's 19-7 loss to Denver, Iowa State Coach Vince Dri Francesca ordered more heavy drills today with the eye of making every player aggressive and vicious.
"None of the players was playing as much as 30 or 40 percent of their capabilities," the coach said. Of a rugged two hour scrimmage yesterday, Di Francesca stated: "This is only the beginning."
--from guard to center. The Cats took their first look at a multiple offense that will appear again Saturday when K-State meets Iowa University at Iowa City. The freshman squad used the offence in a heavy scrimmage yesterday.
LINCOLN, Neb.-Senior guard Bill Taylor will captain Nebraska in Saturday's game with Ohio State at Columbus, Coach Bill Glassford announced.
. . .
Glassford said he was working on Ohio State's strong points, but he declined to elaborate.
MANHATTAN—Still attempting to strengthen his sagging line, Kansas State Coach Bus Mertes ex-perimented with lineup changes here yesterday.
Don Zadnik, 190-pound sophomore took over at the starting right tackle slot and Kerry Clifford, 180-pound Wichita senior moved from guard to center.
COLUMBIA. Mo.—Pointing for Saturday's game with Michigan at Ann Arbor, Missouri Coach Don Faurot puts his charges through another extensive scrimmage against Wolverine plays yesterday. Faurot said veteran end Terry Roberts, who has been out of action for more than two weeks with a knee injury, will see limited duty Saturday.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
This week the Big Seven will attempt to redeem itself after a miserable showing last Saturday on the gridiron and in at least two corners the chances look good.
This Saturday maybe things will be brighter. The two big boys of the conference, Oklahoma and Colorado, surge into action for the first time this season. The Sooners meet North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Colorado takes on a weak sister in the form of Arizona.
Oklahoma didn't meet North Carolina last season but Colorado shellacked Arizona 40 to 18. From all appearances both teams should emerge victorious Saturday, although OU could conceivably run into trouble.
Last Saturday Big Seven clubs took it on the chin five times, most appalling of which was the 6 to 0 defeat of Nebraska by unheard of, unheralded Hawaii. Kansas, Kansas State, and Iowa State also fell easily but Missouri upheld the honor of the conference to a certain degree by battling Maryland all the way before succumbing 13-12.
OU. CU Should Win
Ominously enough this year no words of anguish have flown forth from Norman where Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson usually complains about everything from the weather to the student managers. This year Wilkinson admits his only problem is situating the right men in the right places.
At Colorado the Buffs are saying this is the year for them to knock Oklahoma off the top of the conference, and well it might be. Boasting a fine line that is two deep in lettermen, two good scatbacks in Emerson Wilson and Homer Jenkins, a top-nothing quarterback in Sam Maphis, and a bulldozing fullback in John "The Beast" Bayuk, the Buffs will be hard to beat.
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1955. University Daily Kansan Pag
KU May Have Chance
Kansas State, Kansas, Missouri,
and Nebraska will try to get back
into the winners circle this week
but from all appearances only the
Archie-Rocky Fight Tonight
Many boxing men figured promoter Jim Norris had "pulled a prize boner" yesterday when he deferred the fight 24 hours because of a badweather threat that never materialized. He announced the washout at 10 a.m., but less than an hour later the skies were clearing and Hurricane Ione veered out to sea. It was the first time an important title bout had been postponed before the weigh-in.
NEW YORK—The "boner" postponement that sends Rocky Marciano and Archie Moore into the ring tonight for their Heavyweight championship fight left the odds unchanged at 4-1 but may boost the gate toward $900,000.
Kansas State, losers by a 38 to 20 score to Wyoming, will play the University of Iowa, the upset team the Big 10 last year. Hapless Nicholas, in what may spell Coach Bill Glassford's doom, will play the nation's No. 1 team last year, Ohio State. Bruised and battered Missouri takes on the second opponent in a suicidal schedule when they travel to Ann Arbor to play the University of Michigan.
Despite Challenger Moore's nervousness during yesterday's physical examination and the general belief that the 24-hour delay would bother him more than the "ice-cold" champion, the betting price remained static.
Jayhawks will have even an outside chance.
The Jayhawkers, currently riding a 17-game losing streak, appear to be the best bet to emerge victorious from among the conference's also-rans. Washington State lost to Southern California 50 to 12 last week and may find the youthful Jayhawkers and Kansas humidity a killing combination.
With the weather lid lifted by a forecast of "cool and fair," officials of the International Boxing Club figured today's rush of ticket buyers might swell the crowd at Yankee Stadium to 70,000.
By UNITED PRESS
Iowa State, 19 to 7 loser to Denver, takes the week off to lick its wounds before tangling with Illinois of the Big 10. The following week, Oct. 8, they will come to Lawrence to meet the Jayhawks in a game which should decide the Big Seven cellar dweller.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1955
Annual Offers Trophy
The organized house either
The organized house, either Greek or independent, which sells the highest percentage of Jayhawkers this year will receive the annual Floyd Quentin Brown trophy. (see picture).
The traphy will be given by the Jayhawker yearbook staff and is in honor of Floyd Quentin Brown, an editor and student leader during the 1830's.
The contest last year ended in a tie between Phi Kappa Sigma, social fraternity, and Pi Beta Pi sorority.
Mr. Brown, editor of the Jayhawker during the depression, was the first person to sell the annual by supplements. This enabled more students to buy parts of the annual.
A native of Greensburg, Mr Brown was active in many student activities at KU.
He held several important positions in the state government, including campaign manager for Frank Carlson, elected governor in 1946. Mr. Brown died in 1946 at the age of 35.
Henry Wittenberg, editor of the 1955-1956 Jayhawker announced that students may either buy a yearbook from a house representative or at the Jayhawker office in the Student Union.
Jayhawker office hours are from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m.
Secretary positions on the Jayhawker staff are still open and persons interested should see Bill
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The first supplement of the 1955- 1956 Jayhawker will be out approximately Nov.7.
Panhellenic Workshop Set
Plans for the Panhellenic Workshop, to be held at KU Oct. 22, were discussed by the Senior Panhellenic Council at its weekly meeting Monday in the Student Union. Sharon Dry, Wichita senior, will be chairman of the workshop.
Poetry Hour Scheduled
Frost, Yeats, Lowell, and Eliot are a few of the poets whose works will be read at weekly poetry hours beginning at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the music and browsing rooms of the Student Union.
The poetry hours, presented by Student Union Activities and the English Department, will begin with John E. Hankins, professor of English, reading "The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayam," by Edward Fitzgerald. Free coffee will be served.
Future programs are: Sept. 29, lyrics of Robert Frost read by Walter J. Meserve assistant professor of English; Oct. 6, poetry of Thomas Hardy read by Edward Grier, assistant professor of English, and Oct. 13, poetry of Gerard Manley Hopkins read by James L. Wortham, professor of English.
Three poetic plays with complete casts, two programs of folk songs, one of Christmas songs, and an experimental program of choral reading with audience participation are planned for other poetry hours.
C Of C Workshop Slated
About 600 persons are expected to attend the Chamber of Commerce Leaders Workshop to be held Friday in the Student Union, said E. R. Zook, Lawrence Chamber secretary.
Boyd Campbell, president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, will be the featured speaker. The workshop is designed to assist chamber members in learning how to improve their communities, Mr. Zook said.
Alpha Phi Omega Hosts 40 Rushhees
Forty rushees attended the annual Alpha Phi Omega smoker last night in the Jayhawker Room of the Student Union.
Laurence Woodruff, dean of students, was guest speaker at the meeting. The dean said university officials used APO as "a leaning post" and that the national service fraternity was always quick to respond with assistance to aid University authorities.
An outline of the aspects of the Boy Scout society and the requirements of pledging were presented. Formal pledging will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union. The room will be announced at a later date.
Faculty Member's Mother Killed By Car
Funeral services for Mrs. Naimo Gray Baumgartel, mother of a KU faculty member, will be at 4 p.m. today in Santa Monica, Calif.
Mrs. Baumgartel was fatally injured when she was struck by a car Friday in Santa Monica. Her husband, Dr. Howard Baumgartel, was seriously injured.
They are the parents of Howara Baumgartel, assistant professor of business and chairman of the department of human relations. Professor Baumgartel is now in Santa Monica.
A U.S. Air  Force B-50 bomber made the first non-stop flight around the world in 1949. It was refueled in midair four times and covered 23,452 miles in 94 hours. 1 minute.
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University Daily Kansan
Official Bulletin
Page 7
Items to the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 322-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on day of publication, of publication, of Bulletin or of Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date and time of function.
TODAY
CCUN executive board meeting, 4 p.m.
All those interested in being on the
board are invited to attend CCUN office,
Union.
*Pre-nursing Club meeting, 4 p.m., 110*
*Address: 3890 N. 76th St., New York, NY*
*pre-urged to attend. Refreshments.*
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room. Refreshments.
THURSDAY
Hillel (Jewish students) Get-acquainted and organizational meeting. 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee Refreshments
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m. Danforth
North Church, 8:10 a.m.
Freshawk organizational meeting. 7:30 pm.
Jayhawk Room, Student Union
Morning Meditation, 7.30-7.50 a.m. in
Donniforth Chapel. Monday through Sat-
day.
Baptist Student Union, prayer and de-
cension. Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
Poetry hour, 4:30 p.m.; Student I mpoi
Music Room, John O'Neill
Lecture Hall, Khayman Khyayam
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
anforth Chapel. Students, faculty, and
administrators.
Ku Kus, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room,
Student Union, Rush smoker, attendance
Newman Club 7:30 p.m. choir practice
and guest speakers, members and
interested please be prepared.
Quack Club practice, 7:30 p.m. Robinson Pool.
inson Pool
Theta Tau Pledge Smoker, 7:30 p.m.
Louisville
SATURDAY
CCH
Footshack Organizational meeting 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Memorial Union
450 Madison Ave.
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., Saturday, 124 Maltoh Hall. Books used for the prepared part of the examination must be turned into 304 Fraser by noon Thursday. Students can be accepted at the date. Only candidates approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the exam-
SUNDAY
Hillel, Yom Kipur, services 7 p.m.
Jewish Community Center. 1409 Tem-
perial Drive.
Liahona Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., Danforth chapel.
The Fort Peck Indian Reservation in Montana is as large as the combined states of Rhode Island and Delaware.
Wednesday. Sept. 21. 1955
University students are invited to submit original poetry to be considered for publication in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry.
Manuscripts must be typed or written in ink on one side of a sheet, with the student's home address, name of college, and college address on each manuscript. Students may submit as many manuscripts as desired.
Psychiatry Lectures Slated
Manuscripts may be submitted until Nov. 5 by mailing them to National Poetry Association, 3210 Selby Ave., Los Angeles 34, Calif.
The Edward T. Gibson lecture series by psychiatrists, will be given this year to honor Dr. Gibson, who died in 1951.
ted in 1903. The series will be sponsored by the University School of Medicine psychiatry department. Dr. Gibson was clinical professor of psychiatry in the Medical School.
Dr. Gerthart Piers of Chicago will present the first lecture at 8 p.m. Friday. He will speak on "The American Geo-Ideal."
A member of the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis, Dr. Piers is on the medical staff of the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago and is a consultant to the Veterans Administration.
Before coming to America, Dr Piers taught psychiatry at the University of Vienna School of Medicine. He is the author of several scientific papers on schizophrenia, neurosis, and insulin coma therapy.
JUST A BIG JOKE
SPRINGVILLE. IOWA—(U,P).A young gunman apparently suffered an attack of conscience in a cafe.
First he demanded the money in the cash register, then said "This is just a joke," and left without any.
36 Practice Teachers Named
Thirty-six seniors in the University's School of Education have begun their eight-week student teaching assignments in 27 cooperating schools of northeast Kansas, Dr. Karl Edwards, director of the student teaching program, said today.
Most student teachers met their classes Sept. 19. As undergraduate candidates for degrees in education they work under cooperating teachers who are faculty members in schools to which the student teachers are assigned.
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The object of the program is to provide practical classroom experience and a chance to apply what has been taught at the University.
Bettie Marie Miller, Arkansas City; Wilbur Kent, Beloit; Ange Diane Butler, Centralia; Myra Griffine, Lawrence; Wilma Parsons, Eudora; Joyce Shank Renier, Kansas City, Kan.; Jane Henry Heerath, Topeka; Joan Worley Conkey, Lawrence; Dorothy Brunn, Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Wynn Fincke, Johnson County.
The student teachers:
County,
Carol Louise Read, Kansas City,
Kan.; Robert Skinner, Mission; Pat
Behler, Beverly Brand, Dale Kempter,
Susan Montgomery, Eldon T.
Morti, Barbara Jean Norrie, Patricia Ann Norrie, Artis Marie Olson,
Ann Stevens, Lawrence
Here's the finest, most popular casual moccasin in town, men. Soft, flexible and lightweight—plenty durable too. Let your feet in on your relaxin'. Add this to your wardrobe today.
WIDTHS AA-A-B-C-D
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Carol Brumfield, Lewis; Jack Griffen, Logan; Carl Hank Yendall, Newton; Vance Cotter, Oakley; Gail Thoren, Paola; Edwin R. Gould, Jr.; Parsons; Jane Letton Nettels, Pittsburg; Bruce Rogers, Quenemo; Lloyd Hubert Koby, Lawrence; Sara Kay Allen, Topeka; Martha Janell Poor, Seneza, Mo.
Verna Howard, St. Joseph, Mo:
Marilyn Joy LeFevre, Bartleville,
Okla.; Lu Ann Kaiser Beckloff,
Robert Smith, Lawrence.
More Greenlease Money Appears
ST. LOUIS—(U.P.)The erratic pattern of recovered Greenlease ransom bills spread still further today as the FBI revealed that the 51st $20 note turned up in the Federal Reserve Bank at Minneapolis, Minn.
The heaviest concentration of the money to date has been in Chicago, where 35 bills were recovered.
The bills represent $1,020 of the $303,720 missing from the record ransom of $600,000 paid to Carl Austin Hall, kidnap-murderer of Bobby Greenlease.
Others have been found in Missouri, Utah, North Dakota, Florida, Colorado, Pennsylvania and Louisiana.
TOFEKA —(U.P.)— Promises of fireworks to come were made today in opening statements at the Civil Service appeals hearing of Eugene W. Hiatt, ousted $9,924-a-year Kansas Purchasing Director. Attorneys were in direct conflict on the relation between Mr. Hiatt and his immediate superior. Director Martin M. Kiger of the Kansas Department of Administration
Hearing Promises Fireworks
It costs the Army $3,200 to clothes, maintain and train an inductee the first six months of his service.
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call VI 3-0181. Thirteen issues 40c
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HAVE OPENING for child care. Balanced meals. Regular rest period approved-Best references. Phone VI 3-4207. 9-22
For that soft natural looking pin-cur-
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FOR SALE
AUSTIN-HEALEY: 1954 Model 100, 21,000
actual times. Light blue finish, heater,
and overdive. Bomb Crump. 1137 Indiana.
Phone VI 3-4991. E O.D. 9-28
FOR SALE. Tape recorder. Webster Ekapte model 116 with astatic microphone on floor stand. In excellent condition. Richard Fritz. Phone VI 3-124-8500.
FOR SALE: Ten H. P. Mercury Hurricane outboard motor $100. Used inerspring mattress—$10, 29-D Sunnyside VI. 3-6329 9-23
FOR SALE: 1953 Tudor Plymouth. New tires, radio, heater. In excellent running condition. 1232 La. Call evenings: VI 3-8649. 9-27
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED - RIDE between Kansas City,
WANTED and Lawrence Monday through
Friday. Call Robert Pierce Drexel 3360
Kansas City, Kansas from 8-5. 9-21
CAR POOL; Driving highway 24-40 from
Kansas City daily—8 a.m. Call Joe
Cheesebough at SH 3846 or Dick Fitz-
water, BE8552 9-25
RIDERS or car pool wanted from Plaza K. C. Mo. or from K. C. Kans. Call Bill Harmon Lo 6826 2-21
COMMUTING DAILY from Bommer Springs. Would like ride or riders. D. E Gray. Inquire at Daily Kansan Business Office. 9-22
RIDE WANTED to K. U. Medical Center on Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Phone VI 3-5443. Mrs. R. J. Russell. 9-27
MISCELLANEOUS
BOARDERS WANTED: Good food—reasonable rates. Contact Steward. 1247 Ohio. Ph. VI 3-7482. 9-23
PARKING for safety and convenience near campus. 25 cents a day, 1141 Mississippi. Can park 60 cars, no delay in getting out. 9-26
FOR RENT
MEN'S ROOMS-One double—second floor. Half-double—second floor. Room for two--third floor. Linens beds. 1005 Indians. Phone 3-8389 9-21
FOR RENT: Three room furnished apartment. Married couple only. Private entrance, private bath $75 per month. All utilities paid. Phone VI 3-4767 8-23
FOR RENT: Room for man. Garage included. Double bed—next to bath. Hat telephone. Quiet. $25 per month. Linen furnished. VI 3-7310. 145 wk. 7th Floor
one two four
day days days
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or less.
Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads are accepted in before 10am, on Wednesday or Thursday for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
WANTED
WANTED Trumpet man to work with local dance band. For information call Harry Winters at VI 2-5791. 9-21
LOST
LOST: A grey Sheatier per—between Strong and Hoch or in Hoch aud. Deloris Alpert. VI 3-8508
9-21
LOST: Bottom to orchid colored Estark-
brook pen. Lost between Wintkins Hall and Lindley. If found, please notify Lorraine Gross at VI 3-6143. 9-22
JAYHAWKER
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In CinemaScope
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1955.
SUA Groups Need Members
Students interested in serving on SUA committees may register at the Student Union Activities membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the ballroom of the Student Union.
The SUA board members will explain the functions of their committees and Frank Burge, Student Union director, will speak. Free cokes will be served at the meeting.
To co-ordinate the recreational and social activities in and around the Student Union, an SUA board of 12 members is selected each year. This board consists of four officers and eight directors who serve as chairmen of the committees.
The committees are arts and crafts, dance, publicity, music and forums, hospitality, recreation, special events, and sportsman. The SUA sponsors such events as the Jayhawk Nibble, the Trail Room dances, the Homecoming and Relays dances, the Student Union Carnival, and the Christmas Party.
The officers and board of directors are Bill Buck, senior of Kansas City, Kan., president; Petrea Doty, senior of Kansas City, Mo., vice president; Mary Ellen Lewis, senior of Winfield, secretary; Dean Graves, junior of Kansas City, Kan., treasurer.
Bryce Cook, junior of Overland Park, sportsman; Sue Harper, senior of Winchester, III., hospitality; Eleanor Hawkinson, junior of Marquette, arts and crafts; Ted Ice, senior of Newton, dance; Leo Lesage, junior of Concordia, recreation; Rollin Peschka, senior of Great Bend, publicity; Phyllis Springer, senior of Lawrence, special events; and Mary Kay Woodward, senior of Parsons, music and forums.
Nearly 2,000 nurses have completed training in 24 nursing schools in Israel since the country was founded in 1948.
Fine Arts Groups Win Fair Awards
The KU fine arts department for the second consecutive year won first place awards in the Kansas State Free Fair held in Topeka.
The design department won first place in the collegiate handicraft division with a booth containing student work in ceramies, jewelry, weaving, sculpture, texture, book-binding, and silversmithing.
The drawing and painting department won two first place awards for a booth containing student pencil and charcoal drawings, oils, and paintings and an individual award to Floyd Smith, drawing and painting junior, for his entry in the still life section of the amateur oils division.
Skunk Stops Sales In Clothing Store
LOS ANGELES—(U.P.) A Wilsiire Boulevard clothing store was temporarily closed today by a skunk.
Two police officers responded to an early morning call from the store that a skunk had tripped a burglar alarm. The wary policemen tried to get animal shelter officials to tackle the animal but got the cold shoulder treatment.
"We can't pick up the skunk." they were told. "It's a wild animal." The two officers were forced into action. The skunk retaliated. The officers fired but the skunk beat them to the draw—he fired first.
Activities Group Plans Meeting
Because the IBM system has not yet provided a list of students' names and counties, the Statewide Activities executive board was unable yesterday to set a definite date for its annual convocation.
The board tentatively plans to hold the convocation in three weeks, and temporary county chairmen will be chosen next week.
Students interested in temporary chairmanships or convocation correspondents should submit their names to Sally Rice, Abilene sophomore, at the alumni office, general chairman Steve Schmidt, Salina junior, announced today. Schmidt said students should also include their home town, county, previous experience, and explain their interest in temporary chairmanships.
The board members made plans for publicizing the convocation in skits to be presented at organized houses, and posters which will be placed on the campus.
WAX JOBS
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BATTERIES TIRES
The Allied-Independent party appointed an elections committee and outlined plans for the freshman election at its first meeting last night in the Student Union.
AGI Election Committee Named
Thomas Hampton, Salina junior,
was named chairman of the freshman elections committee. Members are Kent Porter, Wichita sophomore; John Hedrick, Ellinwood sophomore; Margaret Clark, Kansas City junior; Diana Rhoades, Blair, Nebr., junior; Joanne Naffziger, Parsons senior; Joan Hill, Abilene sophomore; Ruth Gay, Jerry Eliott Jayne Callahan, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, junior; Judy Midland, Ina Mae Brewster, Lawrence senior;
Jane Cornick, Newton sophomore,
James Trombold, Wichita sophomore,
and Jean Hahn, Minneapolis
sophomore.
The next meeting was tentatively scheduled for Oct. 4.
Burglar Sports Novel Costume
Burglar Sports Novel Costume UPLAND, Calif. — (U.P.)—Police said today Henry Calvin, 27, arrested on suspicion of burglarizing several churches in the area, was carrying his "tools"—a Bible and a choir robe. He told police it was easy to enter churches posing as a choirmaster, dressed in the robe and carrying the Bible under his arm.
Get in
Swimming
SUNRISE
the Swim!
Plunge into Hill activities by joining SUA. Be at the membership meeting this Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Union Ballroom. Find out about all the SUA events. Sign up for the events in which you are interested.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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FACTORIALS
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Sept. 22, 1955.
53rd Year, No. 7
Fee Payment Simplified, Registrar Says
Payment of fees, which start Monday, will be simplified this year to increase ease and speed of operation for both student and administrator, according to James K. Hitt, Registrar.
When paying fees, students will go down the west stairway of Strong Hall to the basement. They will pick up their fee cards from tables marked alphabetically located at the west end of the basement. They will then move to the east end of the basement and pick up identification cards, which will be placed on tables marked by student number.
PETER GRAHAM HARRIS
THAT NEEDS CHANGING—William Inge, playwright alumnus of KU and a Pulitzer Prize winner, discusses plans for the production of his play, "Picnic," by the University Theatre with Allan Crafton, chairman of the department of speech. —Kansan Photo
Students will then take both cards upstairs to one of the cashier windows in the business office located at 121 Strong. The fee card and identification card together with fees will be given to the cashier, who will return the identification card to the student.
to the student
Students whose fees are paid by scholarships or by the Veterans Administration must also go through this fee payment process. The students' identification cards will be received by the cashier and the responsible party will be billed.
Fee payments begin according to the student's last name. Those whose names begin with letters A through F pay fees Monday, G through L; Tuesday; M through R, Wednesday; and S through Z, Thursday. Payments can be made anytime from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Students interested in atomic energy may now read the file of scientific papers collected by Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics, in room 19 of the radioactive isotopes laboratory.
Atom Papers Filed At KU
laboratory. Prof. Hoecker collected the papers as a delegate to the International Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy in Geneva, Switzerland. They have been shipped to the laboratory by the Atomic Energy Commission.
The file includes a copy of the conference program, which serves as an index to the papers, and the conference journal listing titles of papers and authors.
"There are approximately 500 papers which were presented by the delegates from the various 72 countries represented," Prof. Hoecker said. "The chief contributors were the United States, England, Russia, and Canada, although many of the smaller nations contributed in certain fields."
Most of the papers cover the latest research results not previously published, he said. The collection covers the up-to-the-minute status of nuclear science in the world, he added.
"Every aspect, theoretical, experimental, and practical application of the field of atomic energy was covered in detail at the conference," Prof. Hoecker said.
rof. Hoecker
"Because of the number of students and staff members who will be interested in the papers, the fact that no duplicates are available and the lack of secretarial assistance, it will not be possible to check the papers out of the laboratory," Prof. Hoecker said.
"The environment is appropriate to the subject and students and the faculty will be made as comfortable as possible."
Prof. Hoecker said several of the papers are in Russian. Translations are also available.
Hiatt's Defense Set For Today
TOPEKA, Kan.—(U.P.)—Ousted state purchasing director Eugene W. Hiatt, fighting for his $10,000 a year job in a tense civil service appeal hearing, was expected to parade two dozen witnesses for his defense to the stand today.
The hearings resumed at 9 a.m. in the Kansas Supreme Court Chamber.
Chapter 10
The courtroom was crowded yesterday when Hiatt's boss, Martin M. Kiger, executive director of the department of administration, appeared as a principal witness against the official.
In supporting charges that Haiti was "insubordinate, non-cooperative, and guilty of misconduct in office", Kiger cited three alleged examples.
Haitt called for sealed bids on state boiler insurance without authority to do so and point-blank refused to return the bids unopened after being directed to do so by the Governor and Kiger.
Hiatt was asked to make studies on the sale price of state cars and the cost of oil and gasoline for state vehicles, but was "too busy" to furnish the requested material.
procedures in Haiti
But Haiti's attorney, Arthur J. Stanley Jr., of Kansas City, attempted to bring out in cross-examination that on many occasions Haiti cooperated by offering information about operations of the state purchasing division.
Today's testimony by Hiatt's supporters may well be the most sensational of the hearing. Hiatt may seek to prove his claim that Gov. Fred Hall purged him because of political differences and because he blocked the governor's payment of campaign obligations.
It was very difficult to learn procedures in Hiatt's division.
Bird Lecture Scheduled
BIRD
Arthur A. Allen, Cornell University ornithologist, will give an illustrated lecture on "Hunting Birds with a microphone and Color Camera," at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Strong Auditorium.
Argentine Pape Back To Owners
WASHINGTON — (U.P.)—United States officials today called a report that the new Argentine government would return the Buenos Aires newspaper La Prensa to its former private owners.
American enthusiasm for the move was expressed as, the State Department set diplomatic machinery in motion for recognition of the provisional government.
U. S. recognition will be forthcoming if the new rulers have effective control over Argentina and promise to live up to Argentina's previous international obligations.
Inge Hints At Job With University
Debate Tryouts Slated For 7 p.m.
Approximately 20 students are expected to compete for positions on the varsity debate squad at 7 p.m. today in 113 Green, Kim Giffin, director of debate, said today.
Any undergraduate is eligible to compete. The squad is retaining 12 members from last year's group.
The college debate topic this year is "Resolved: That the non-agricultural industries of the United States should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
Kenneth Beasley, instructor in political science and former KU debater, will explain the debate topic.
A similar explanation will be given next Thursday by Carl Gabe of the labor economics staff.
An out-of-town appearance is scheduled for the KU debate team on Oct. 8, John Eland, Topeka senior, and Kenneth Irby, Ft. Scott sophomore, will speak at the Wyandotte High School debate clinic, meeting a team from Emporia State College.
They will use the high school debate topic, "Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee higher education to qualified high school graduates through grants to colleges and universities."
Home Economics Club To Meet Tuesday
The opening fall picnic of the Home Economics Club will be held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Fraser Hall dining room. All persons who are interested in home economics are invited to attend.
The club is a departmental, professional organization which offers membership to all students in the home economics field. There will be a charge of 50 cents per person which must be paid by noon Monday in 104 Fraser.
-
—Kansan photo by Harry Elliott
WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE—Through the morning rainfall and the intricate watering system set up on the lawn in front of Flint Hall, Dick Walt, junior of Girard, makes a running dash towards the entrance of the building. The watering system was in operation for about an hour during the morning rain.
As far as William Hope, author of Broadway smash hits "Come Beck, Little Sheba," "Picnic," and "Bus Stop" was concerned be was back home when he arrived last night in Lawrence by train.
In his undergraduate days at the University in the 1960's Mr. Inge was a student of Prof. Alan Crafton of the drama department. Many of the tricks of the theatrical writing were passed to him by Prof. Crafton as Mr. Inge "haunted Fraser theater" home of the KU dramatic productions.
The native of Independence, Ken,
indicated that although his present stay will be only for a few days he may later become at least a partial resident of Lawrence.
Mr. Inge is at the University to help in casting and production of his play "Picnic", which will be presented Oct. 26 by the University Theatre.
Mr. Inge previously had talked with Prof. Crafton about the possibility of becoming a resident writer at the University.
Wants A Place To Relax
"I have been toying with the idea of having a place to come and re-ack during the school year, and EU would be the ideal spot. Of course the details on that would have to be worked out later. Eut, this possibility cannot be considered for about a year," he said.
Mr. Inge is assisting Lewin Coff of the drama department in the final casting sessions for "Picnic." He will stay in Lawrence about a week. He will then go either to New York or Hollywood in connection with the filming of his plays. He will be here on the opening night of "Picnic," though.
Prof. Crafton greeted Mr. Inge when he arrived in Lawrence. But it was not just a normal reception Prof. Crafton has been a guiding force in any success that he has had as a playwright, said Mr. Inge.
Prof. Crafton recalled a letter received from Mr. Buge in 1983 just after "Come Back, Little Sheba" had been written. It read in part, "I have written my heart out. If the play doesn't make it I'm through."
Auditions Begin Tonight
About that same time Prof. Craffon received a request for recommendations for "a fellow named Ingel" who had applied for a job as drama instructor at the University of Illinois. A short time later "Sheba" was accepted and produced.
"I was just a green kid from in-dependence, with very few deep experiences," Mr. Inge said. "I value my training at the University very highly."
Singers of popular and classical music and dancers will audition from 7 to 9:30 tonight and tomorrow night in Fraser Theater.
The names of persons appearing will be listed for casting in future productions. Lewin Goff, director of the University theater, said today.
of the University Theater and the Light Opera Guild will present The Broadway musical, "Carousel." Feb. 6, 7, 8, and 10. 1956. The theater, with the music department, will perform the opera, "Cosi Fan Tutte." April 30 and May 1 and 2.
Miss Shirley Hughes, dancing instructor, will audition the dancers
Dean Thomas Gorton of the Fine Arts School, Gerald Carney, director of the Light Opera Guild, and Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will audition the singers.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 22, 1955
Kansas Censors May Try Again
The abolition of censorship of motion pictures in Kansas received another setback early this summer when the Kansas Supreme Court found that the method in which the bill abolishing the Motion Picture Review Board was passed was illegal.
by Dick Bibler
This step toward ending censorship in this state serves to point up another movement toward censoring of the material that the public is allowed to see. The movement in question is that being now waged by the Roman Catholic Legion of Decency, which serves as a censorship board for all Catholics in the United States.
James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, archbishop of Los Angeles, sent a "special statement" to 267 churches in his archdiocese to instruct all the parishioners that there is an "obvious trend toward laxity in some motion picture productions."
This is just part of a widening breach recently between the relaxed Hollywood Production Code and the Legion, which is waging a strong campaign to keep their numbers from seeing the pictures that Hollywood sees fit to produce.
"Mighty nice of 'em to let you use th' dog track for track practice, eh coach!"
Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, took a firm stand against the movement. He said that while the motion picture industry welcomes criticism it feels that it is doing a fine job and will make no concessions to anyone for anything.
Columnist Max Lerner makes an even stronger statement for the continuance of non-censored pictures. He says, "There are many things wrong with Hollywood movies, but the . . . attack on them should remind us that . . . groups would replace what we have with a far more intolerable straitjacket to stifle all creativeness."
The Catholics meanwhile feel that the use of pressure to control the production of public offerings is one of freedom's weapons. J. M. O'Neill, in Commonweal magazine, says that Mr. Lerner's statement about "straitjackets" demonstrates his inability to understand the difference between adverse criticism and censorship.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
BIBLER
D-25
It is groups such as the Legion, however, that maintain that such pictures as "The Moon Is Blue" and others of equal candor are indecent in that they show life as it actually exists. And through their efforts, many persons are kept from seeing perfectly innocent pictures which are condemned merely because they may contain a few words which this hierarchy feels the public should not be exposed to in the movies. A condition such as this should not exist in a free country.
—Harry Elliott
The problem is how to do it. This question will be the subject of a 2-day conference opening next Tuesday at the President's Denver headquarters. The invitation list includes 129 leaders in sports, education, and related fields.
There are many facets of the conference's big problem. For instance, selective service records show that farm youths are not necessarily huskier and healthier than boys brought up in the city. Thus more outdoor living and physical activity in themselves are not the simple answers.
As a group the young people of America are far from being in the best of shape physically. The proof is in the large number of rejections for the military draft. Currently the rate for those turned down is 38 per cent of the eligible youths. It has been as high as 42 per cent. With this condition in mind, President Eisenhower is calling for a corrective program.
Youth Not Fit
The task is to work out the right kind of a program for the need. If this can be done, as the President suggests in his conference message, this country will have a younger generation "better qualified in all respects to face the requirements of modern life."
The President is concerned with much more than the unfitness of so many for military service. He has said that lack of active participation in athletics is a factor in the increase of juvenile delinquency. Mr. Eisenhower's goal is to move more young people out of spectators' seats and onto the playing fields.
—Kansas City Star
etters ..
The Editor:
When a boy I learned (I don't remember where or why) the pseudo-German ditty that goes:
Ach du lieber Augustin!
Schlott machine.
Run bei schtiem!
Run bei semien.
Pudt a half a dollar inn.
Und nodding comes audit
It's explosive cadences driller back to me yesterday when I deposited ten cents in a milk dispensing apparatus in the Strong Hall basement. I believe I was the third sucker of the day, and a number of others followed. All of us put our dimes in and as the song goes, "nodding comes audt."
Archibald Dome wrote the other day about a coke-machine kicker who suffered consequent foot disorders. A fearless enemy of rancid business tactics was he, and I am his spiritual brother.
I believe it is every civic-minded person's duty to attack. Don-Quixote-like, these monstrous vending contraptions which take and don't give. And who is the culprit, the man behind these automatic usurpers of the public wealth?
Peter Earle.
The Editor:
Graduate Student
Amen!
I heartily agree heartily with the Kansan's editorial of Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1955, which bemoans the fate of the student who is left holding several out-of-date text-books at the end of the semester.
With parking fines the way they are, the poor student needs every cent he can scrape up at the end of the semester. So, let's have fewer changes of texts and a reduced rate for the last semester a text is used.
yesterday the University Datty Kansas ran a story and picture about the fountain behind Watkins Hall filled with soap bubbles. You refer to this as the "Chancellor's Fountain."
The Editor:
It is perhaps understandable that anything that is the Chancellor's is fair game, no matter how childish the game.
Dick Walt, Journalism junior
You should know, however, that this fountain was erected by the University in honor of Mr. J. R. Pearson, after whom the small road leading to the fountain has also been named. The late Mr. Pearson, it will be remembered, through his generosity and interest in young men and women has made possible the construction on this campus of modern dormitory rooms for nearly 700 students, both men and women. The first two dormitory units in which Mr.
Pearson interested himself, Sellards and Pearson Halls, are in the near vicinity of the fountain.
A year ago, the University determined to landscape this area gradually, so that it will become a spot of real beauty on our beautiful campus.
It is thereby hoped that in appreciation for Mr. Pearson's interest in housing for our student body and in the interest of continuing beautification of this campus, this area, including the fountain, will be permitted, without desecration or damage, to develop into the appropriate memorial which we have planned and which he so richly deserves.
I do not think that this is too much to ask of men and women adult enough to attend a university.
Franklin D. Murphy,
Chancellor.
Collector Has File Of 50,000 Stamps
Norfolk, Neb. —(U.P.) - Marvin Jones' stamp collecting hobby has grown and grown.
At latest count Jones had more than 50,000 stamps tucked away in bound volumes—the product of 18 years of collecting.
Among, they are 25 one-cent Benjamin Franklin stamps issued many decades ago.
Mother's Degree
BURLINGTON, VI. — (UP) — Ruth ATKinson, 57 and a grandmother, was so proud when she saw her son, John, graduate from the University of Vermont in 1950 that she decided to get a degree herself. This year John was in the audience while his mother received a degree in education.
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 Association, 492 Bldg., Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in school). Attendance during Lawrence Kans., every afternoon during Lawrence university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations. Second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910 at Lafayette, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
John Herrington
Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Iguene, Irene S.
Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Manage-
tor, Assistant City Editor;
Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor;
Mc Kait, Telegraph Editor; Marion
McWalt, Society Editor; Jane Pecini-
cello, Society Editor; John Mc
Million, Sports Editor; L. J. Mon-
sick, Assistant Sports Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon           Editorial Editor
Fed Blankenship        Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Paul Bunge Business Manager Robert Wolfe Advertising Manager; Giles Sicil National Advertising Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Manager;
NewReserveLaw Defers Draft Age
A new law recently was passed which will affect 100,000 young men annually. It is the new National Reserve Plan as proposed by Presiden Eisenhower.
The law affects youths between 17 and 18$^{1}$ who are approaching draft age. The law makes it possible for them to enlist in the Army Reserve for a total of eight years. They are deferred from the draft or from call until they are graduated from high school and then are required to attend a six-month training session at an Army camp Upon completion of camp they are transferred to the Ready Reserve for $7 \frac{1}{2}$ years during which time they may be called up for Army duty in case of a national emergency.
While at camp these young men will be paid $50 per month. While in the Reserve, they must attend 48 meetings a year or the equivalent and also attend a two-week summer session at each They are allowed to take a 30-day summer session and have no weekly meetings during the year, but only if they are unable to attend the weekly sessions.
At the present time, the Air Force and the Navy will take no short term reservists such as those under this system.
Proponents of the law said those who already had served were called for duty during the Korean campaign. They say this new plan will provide a large Ready Reserve for such emergencies.
This program, as presently being organized will cost the taxpayers $123 million per year for 10,000 men to be trained.
While in the past it has been almost impossible for the government to call men for peacetime service, this system, which has the approval of U. S. courts, will provide such men with such training in peacetime as might be necessary in a hurry later.
Secretary of Defense Charles Wilson has argued that this system will give young men a chance to plan their lives ahead of time. It makes speedy mobilization possible with the men trained in advance.
Assistant Secretary of Defense Carter L. Burgess said the Korean War showed the weaknesses of the present reserve programs and he showed further that at the present time 83 per cent of the reserves in the U. S. are over 24.
Despite all these criticisms, the pressure was strong enough by the Administration and by those Congressmen favoring the bill to see to its passage. In a relatively short time, the new program will get underway and the New National Reserve Plan will go into effect.
Lobbying strongly against the passage of the bill, the National Grange said the best military men choose the armed services voluntarily. The Grange feels that the new law substitutes compulsion for incentive, thus lowering the efficiency of the military service. It also felt that the eight-year requirement of the new law takes a big stride toward military indoctrination of the nation, which it says ultimately will lead to totalitarianism.
The American Federation of Labor said it felt training under the new system would not be good enough in that infantry drill would probably be stressed during the six-month training session, with not enough technical training.
Further criticism of the bill was leveled by the Board of World Peace of the Methodist Church. It felt that the burden of such a reserve makes the country weaker, not stronger. It also felt that the program oversteps the guaranteed freedoms.
The editors repeat they welcome letters to the editor. And as we said before, there are some reservations:
Harry Elliott
We cannot print unsigned letters and we cannot print letters not having classification designated. It would be a simple matter to look up names in the Student Directory if the Directory were complete.
Please Sign Letters
But the Directory does not include new transfer students and freshmen.
We have received several printable letters, but unfortunately we cannot use them because authors' names or classifications cannot be.
We think the letter is a valuable part of editorial section.
Please enclose all the necessary information.
Page 3
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COOKING ON THE HOUSEHOLD
MMM, SMELLS GOOD—Chuck Marino, a chef in the Hawk's Nest of the Student Union, takes a look at a kettle of his pizza sauce. The Student Union plans to start soon the pizza parties that were held last year. —Kansan Photo.
'Sauce Is The Secret,' Pizza Expert Says
As the rich red sauce simmered in a 10 gallon cauldron. Chef Marino stirred methodically. Adding garlic here, spice there, he tasted and added again. "The secret of Pizza is the sauce," he assured.
All around him within arms reach were cheeses, juices, tomatoes, oils, spices and the other ingredients of the all-important substance. Each took its turn and was measured with the eye of an old master into exact quantities. A gastric delight was in the making.
In the Student Union kitchen for five hours each Tuesday morning, the chef (better known as Chuck Cio on campus), builds Pizza sauce for later Italian dinners in the Hawks Nest as part of an innovation pushed by the Student Committee.
Chuck started his Union cooking durante the summer session. After many cater accolades, Union Food Director B. L. Tomlinson decided to continue the practice into the regular term.
Carries Full Load
Carries Full Load
Cooking is Chuck's hobby. When not in the Union kitchen, he doubles as a recreation supervisor for the Lawrence Recreation Commission besides attending a full University schedule as a Psychology major.
He will be graduated in February.
An Italian family background gave Chuck an interest in good food. After his mother's death, he cooked for his brothers, sisters and father. Since that time his first love has been cooking. He has mastered nearly all of the specialities for cooking for larger
He started cooking for larger groups several years ago while a
student of Texas Western University. For an evening's diversion he would prepare spaghetti—and his equally famous meatballs—for various university clubs to which he belonged. His fame spread and soon requests for Chef Marino were more than Chuck could handle.
Returns For Degree
After a stint with the Navy as a Chief Pharmacist, he returned to school here and worked as a handy man in the Union cafeteria. He left the University to work in his field at the Kansas State Industrial School for Boys in Topeka. Luckily for student stomachs, he decided to return for his degree.
Chuck's goal is to earn a Master's Degree in recreation and then become a recreational therapist working with disabled and delinquent children.
If student interest in the dish meets expectations, Pizza Pie will be featured on the Union menu one evening each week. Servings of nine inch pies are planned with toppings of mushrooms, anchovies, Italian sausage, pepperone and mozzarella cheese.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb. — (UP) Water from the North and South Platte Rivers was named to California and used to christen the Mark Twain, paddlewheel streamer in the Disneyland amusement center.
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The Kansas Association for Student Teaching, an organization of persons who conduct "one-the-job training" for Kansas' potential grade and high school teachers, will meet here Sept. 30-Oct.1.
The Sportsman's Shop
Teachers Group To Meet Sept.30
Dr. Karl Edwards, director of student teaching program and president of the association, will open the conference Sept. 30. The theme for this meeting, the second of its kind for the two-year-old organization, is "Laboratory experiences in teacher education in Kansas, an appraisal of current practices, and a forward look."
Sociology Club To Elect Officers
715 Mass.
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Dr. Dwight K. Curtis, of the Cedar Falls, Iowa, State Teachers College, and National Association for Student Teaching president, will give the initial address "The Forward Look".
Election of officers will be held by the Sociology Club in an open organizational meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 17 Strong E.
Thursday, Sept. 22, 1955. University Daily Kansan
T. Yatsushiro, sociology instructor, will relate some of his impressions and experiences while working in Japan with the Morale Division of the U.S. Strategic Bombing Survey during 1945-46. The survey assessed Japanese attitudes and morale in general, with special reference to the effects of bombing.
KU Prof To Attend London Ceremony
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has appointed Dr. Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography, to represent the University of Kansas at the installation ceremonies for the Queen Mother Elizabeth as actor of the University of London on Nov. 23-24.
Dr. Smith is now in The Netherlands where he holds a Fulbright teaching fellowship at the Rotterdam College of Economics.
Student Campaign Planned By CCUN
A participation campaign among social science students, political science students, and foreign students is being planned by the Collegegale Council for the United Nations.
At its meeting yesterday the steering committee of the group also decided to have an outstanding speaker for its first regular meeting.
Authorities recognize 81 true varieties of cheese.
ATTENTION
Science and Engineering Majors
Dr. Arthur W. Davidson will speak this evening on his experiences last year in Finland
8 p. m. 233 Mallott Hall
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THE HAWK'S NEST
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 22, 1955.
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
Who and what are the Washington State Cougars? That seems to be the question foremost on the minds of most KU fans these days. Facts and figures on the Cougars seem to be non-existent. Even the experts are puzzled.
Briefly here is what is available on the Washington State squad. The Cougars have been labeled a dark horse in the Pacific Coast by some writers (a prediction that looked rather silly last Saturday when Southern California trounced them 50-12).
The Cougar's coach, Al Kircher, labels prospects as bright but is wary of a difficult schedule. Kircher last only one man from last year's starting eleven so the Cougars are long on experience but rather short on size. Also, after the first two strings, the reserves are inadequate
26 Lettermen Back
A nucleus of 26 lettermen return to the Cougar's camp this year. The squad list shows a total of 16 seniors and seven juniors as recurvees. Up from the freshman squad will be 28 sophomores.
Considered a small team, as college teams go, the Cougars will average about 200 pounds in the line and about 185 in the backfield. One sophomore, center John Clark, broke into the starting lineup against Southern California.
Biggest change in tactics for the Cougars has been in the offensive department. For years a single-wing team, this season Kirchner switched to a straight split-T with a balanced line. A supposedly strong passing attack failed to make its appearance in the USC game.
School Once Had Golf Course
While KU doesn't have a golf course now, at one time the University did have such a thing. Soon after the turn of the century the school had a course where Memorial Stadium, now stands. Then after the construction of the stadium in 1927 a six hole course was built near Potter Lake near the present location of McCook Hall.
The six hole course, however, was sadly inadequate. It supposedly had sand greens but they were in poor condition. It gradually faded into oblivion and hasn't been used since prior to World War II.
A golf course would be expensive. Possibly the proceeds could come from gate receipts from football if the University ever returns where they have some gate receipts. This idea has already been discussed informally by the Chancellor, Athletic Director Dutch Lonborg, and Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education.
The minimum cost for such a course would be from $30,000 to $50,000. Some schools have spent from $100,000 to $150,000 on courses. Most of these schools have paid for these courses through gate receipts from football.
However, considering how many alumni visit the University each year, wouldn't there be some merit in a plan that would ask for donations from the alumni, in return for which they would get a lifetime pass for use of the course.
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UPHILL BATTLE—Coach Chuck Mather's Jayhawkers go through a heavy scrimmage in preparation for Saturday's game with Washington State in Memorial Stadium. KU will attempt to break a 17-game losing streak when they meet the Cougars. Game time is 2 p. m.
—Kansan Photo
'Best Practice Ever Held,' Mather Says Optimistically
"This was the best practice I've seen since I've been here." Coach Chuck Mather optimistically announced after yesterday's work-out.
A respite from the strength-robbing heat wave helped the Jayhawks give their top performance. Under threatening, but pleasant weather, the Kansans worked on offensive plays.
Coach Mather was especially pleased with his "rinky-dink" squad. The "rinky-dinks" are composed of ineligible transfer men and other hopefuls not quite good enough for the first three strings.
One of the standouts was Marvin Moles, 190 pound sophomore fallback from Kansas City, Kan. He showed a type of powerful drive that has long been absent in the Jayhawk backfield.
Today marked the close of rough practices in the Hawk camp before their home opener with Washington State Saturday afternoon. Tomorrow the team will work on pass defense.
An excellent esprit de corps has developed among the Hawks. They feel that KU has been on the short end of the score too long—the last 17 games to be exact—and they have a chance to stop that Saturday.
YanksHaveFootIn;MaysLost
By UNITED PRESS
There's only one question left today in the once-blazing American league race: Will the New York Yankees have enough champagne to go around?
For, the relentless Yankees' "magic number" was down to "one" and it'll be cork-popping time sometime during the four-game weekend series with the Red Sox in Boston. The Yankees need only one victory in the series to wrap up Manager Casey Stengel's sixth pennant in seven years.
The Yankees, rolling to their eighth consecutive triumph and their 15th in 19 games in a magnificent September stretch drive, clinched at least a tie for the flag when they beat the Washington Senators, 7-3, last night while the Cleveland Indians bowed to the Chicago White Sox, 7-2.
It was the New York Giants who broke the Indians' bubble in the 1954 World Series and it was an ex-Giant pitcher who dealt them last night's mortal blow. Jack Harshman, who has only a 6-5 record against the rest of the league, beat the Indians for the fifth time this year with a five-hitter embellished by seven strike-outs.
In the National League, the Giants clinched third place with 7-2 and 7-3 victories over the Pittsburgh Pirates but may have lost the services of Willie Mays in their last three games. Mays, who leads the majors with 50 homers, crashed into the center field wall in the first inning of the second game and suffered a bruised left hip and stiff back. Willie, who had three hits in the opener, was trying to catch a 455-foot drive by Dale Long.
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Freshman Manager Applications Wanted
All freshmen men interested in becoming intramural managers have been asked to submit letters stating their qualifications to Room 107 Robinson by 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26. Eight freshman managers will be chosen.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
BrennanFearsSMU Team's Big Size
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—(U.P.)—Terry Brennan feared today he would have to rely on "good squad spirit" to carry his Notre Dame football team to a victory over Southern Methodist in the opening game Saturday.
"I don't know whether that will be enough to overcome our deficiency in size and lack of depth," he said.
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George Remsberg Says Team Sick And Tired Of Losing
"I think our chances of beating Washington State are good. Of course, the loss to TCU hurt but it won't bother us in future games." This is how George Remsberg, senior guard from Iola, sizes up the situation in the KU football camp.
Remsberg, currently playing his third year for the Jayhawkers, lettered last year at a guard position after switching from fullback in mid-season. At guard, Remsberg rounded into form quickly and earned a starting berth in the latter part of the season.
Remsberg admits he likes playing guard better than any other position but the coaching staff seems to be the happiest over George's shift to the line. As Coach Chuck Mather put it, "George has been one of our most consistent players this year, in practice as well as the TCU game."
Continuing his praises of Remsberg, Coach Mather said, "Since George hasn't played too much at guard, we feel that he will get better and better and develop into one of the best guards in the conference. He has all the desirable physical traits to make a good player plus the most important trait of all—self motivation. George is really going all out."
Page 5
When asked about the 47 to 14 lacing given the Jayhawks by Texas Christian, Remsberg said, "Our mistakes really hurt us but they were a good team. Hugh Pittis and those tackles killed us." Pitts was an All-Southwest Conference selection at center last year and is slated for even more laurels this year.
While Remsberg has limited his athletics to football in college, that was not the case at Iola High School where he won three letters each in football, basketball and track. In football, he played end and fullback, and in track, as one could guess by his 6 feet 2 inch, 240 pound frame, he threw the shot, his best effort being 50 feet, 10] inches.
Remsberg, a business major, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and last year was a representative to the Inter-Fraternity Council. He also was a member of the Owl Society.
51
GEORGE REMSBERG
Plans upon graduation are well settled for Remsberg as he is in Air Force ROTC and must serve on active duty for at least three years. However, right now the only future Remsberg and his teammates are looking ahead to is Saturday's game with Washington State. In the words of George Remsberg, "the guys are sick and tired of losing."
Hoopsters Begin Practicing Nov.1
Fall basketball practice will not begin until Tuesday, Nov. 1, according to Dick Harp, assistant varsity basketball coach.
Coach Harp expected that practices would be held in Allen Field House, however the portable court has not been taken out of Spring and Summer storage.
Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen and Harp will have about 30 days in which to get the varsity squad into shape for their first game on Monday, Dec. 5, against Northwestern here.
It is expected that 20-25 students will report for the varsity when the first day of November rolls around. Freshmen will begin
Major League Standings American League
W L Pct. GB
New York 94 56 .627
Cleveland 91 60 .603 3%
Chicago 88 63 .583 3%
Boston 82 68 .547 12%
Detroit 78 73 .517 16%
Kansas City 63 88 .417 31%
Baltimore 54 95 .362 39%
Washington 51 98 .342 42%
W   L   Pct.  GB
Brooklyn  97   53   647  -
Milwaukee  84   67   556  13%
New York  79   72   523  15%
Philadelphia  75   76   497  22%
Cincinnati  74   78   487  24%
Chicago  71   80   470  26%
St. Louis  66   85   437  31%
Pittsburgh  58   93   384  39%
National League
playing the same day as the varity.
Marciano May Call It Quits
on LP and 45
"PETE KELLY'S BLUES"
Bell's 925 Massachusetts
NEW YORK—Rocky Marciano, battered and worn after his roaring ninth-round "million-dollar" knockout of Archie Moore, may follow in the footsteps of Gene Tunney and Joe Louis and retire as undefeated Heavyweight Champion.
By UNITED PRESS
"Yes, it's true that I'm considering retirement," admitted the Brockton blockbuster, who had to get off the floor in the second round before flooring Moore four times and knocking him out at 1:19 of the ninth round of their title bout last night.
"My mother and my wife are urging me to retire, strongly," Rocky disclosed after the fight. "I'm not saying I will retire, though. I just don't know."
Richer by about $472,760—the biggest purse of his career—Rocky realized that his handlers were planning another title defense for him in June.
"But I just don't know." Marciano said. "It'll take some time for me to make up my mind."
But his manager, Al Weill, who was in the Champ's corner last night, angrily denied that Rocky would retire.
"He'll make his next defense in June." Weil promised.
June. We will be he named Bob Baker, Hurricane Jackson and Nino Valdes as possible challengers.
Marciano, who had appeared offform in the latter stages of training, was not impressive last night. He suffered the second knockdown of his career in the second round, but kept hammering away at his 38-year-old opponent until the knockout.
Their weather-postponed fight was a good one and it drew the biggest gate in nine years—$948,117.95—largest since the second Joe Louis-Billy Conn extravaganza attracted $1,925,564 in the same stadium on Sept. 19, 1946.
Tiny Loses 34 Pounds From 290 To 256
DALLAS — (U.P.)— Don (Tiny)
Goss, Southern Methodist his hulking tackle, says it wouldn't take very much for him to be "another Les Bingaman"—in size, at least.
Bingaman was Detroit's mammoth 350-pound lineman of recent years.
Goss, a still-growing 22-year-old home town product, who adds plenty of sinews to an already well-muscelled SMU line, is down to a "slender" 256 pounds now, but only two months ago he was spinning the scale indicator all the way around to 290.
University Daily Kansan
OU In Hiding Till Saturday
By UNITED PRESS
Oklahoma's Big Seven champions went into action today for the first time this season, but it won't be until Saturday the Sooners show opponents just what they'll have this year.
The Sooners boarded a plane at Norman, Okla., to fly to Duke University for an afternoon workout. The 46-man squad goes on to Chapel Hill to meet North Carolina starting at 1 p.m. CST, Saturday.
Coach Don Faurot of Missouri primed his pupils on mistakes of last week's Maryland game via movies.
Kansas held what Coach Chuck Mather called "the best practice I've seen since I've been here in preparation for Washington State Saturday."
Coach Bus Mertes of K-State promoted three sophomores to the first string yesterday, and they probably will start the Iowa game.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 22, 1955
Pledges Elect
The Delta Gamma social sorority pledge class has elected officers. They are Sue Sedgwick, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; president; Barbara Messer, Olathe sophomore, secretary; Carolyn Bailey, Osage City sophomore, treasurer, and Carolyn Nixon, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, social chairman.
Mary Lou Leavitt, Prairie Village sophomore and Donna Seacat, Emporia sophomore, junior Panhellenic representatives; Carolyn Condron, Topeka junior, song leader; Nana Morgan, Wichita sophomore, publicity, and Merrilyn Muir, Hutchinson sophomore and Bonnie Golden, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, pledge scrapbook.
The Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority pledge class has elected officers. They are Joanne Beal, Lawrence sophomore, president; Susan Frederick, Kirkwood, Mo. sophomore, vice-president; Jean Kinser, Newton sophomore, secretary; Lynn Gerlach, Topeka sophomore, treasurer; Judy Junction City sophomore, Junior Panhellenic representative; Linda Lemmon, Salina sophomore, AWS representative, and Jane Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, social chairman.
On The Hill
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Shirley Lytle, Wheaton, Ill. senior, to Norman Cappas, a 1955 graduate and member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.
Capps is from Topeka and is now attending the American Institute for Foreign Trade at Phoenix, Ariz.
The pinning was announced by Lynne Logan, Nevada, Mo. senior, and Merrilyn Coleman, Frankfort junior. Other attendants were Sara Allen, Topeka senior, and Nancy Squyres, Wakeeeney junior.
Evans is also a member of Phi
Becta Pi medical fraternity.
Theta Tan, national professional engineering fraternity, will hold a speaker at 7:30 p.m. today at the chapter house, 1602 Louisiana Street, for all new engineering students.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering will be the speaker for the evening.
Delta Gamma social sorority and Delta Upsilon social fraternity held a watermelon feed at Clinton Park recently. Mrs. Glen L. Wigton chaperoned.
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Religious Notes
Jewish students and faculty will observe the end of the High Holiday Season with Yom Kippur Eve services sponsored by the Hillel Counselorship at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee St. George Axelrad, graduate student and Hillel president, will conduct the services.
This is Hillel's first fall in its own quarters at the Jewish Community Center.
审 录
The Rev. Goodrich R. Fenner, Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of Kansas, will speak at the annual fall bishop's dinner for Episcopal faculty and students at 6 p.m. Sunday in the ballroom of the Student Union.
Faculty and student reservations may be made by calling the Canterbury House, 1341 West Campus Rd.
The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a fellowship service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Danforth Chapel. The theme will center on the experience of Moses at the burning bush. James Van Artsdalen, graduate student and technical assistant in electrical engineering, is planning the service.
The worship service will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday for the congregation of the Latter Day Saint Church. R. Edwin Browne, pastor of the student group, will speak on "The Kingdom of God—Now."
Bermuda Shorts On The Golf Course Too?
Unless you happen to be one of the several thousand sun-blackened golf enthusiasts in the United States, you may not have noticed the trend, but golf is undergoing a "foreward" (if you'll pardon the pun) look, which is concrete testimony that Ivy League fashions are winning new converts in locales other than the campus.
By BOB BRUCE
Leading the movement for the two "C's" on the fairway—comfort and coolness—are, if you couldn't guess, Bermuda shorts. The majority of the fabrics being worn are not flannel and tweeds, but lighter weight cloth such as garbardine and cotton.
Almost as important as the Bermudas are the two-tone moccasin-toed shoes and the plaid and white golfer's cap.
If the habitual golfer, often a fugitive from household chores, desires some combination other than plaid and white, he can always rely on the mellow combination of pink and black.
Quite a gaudy evolution, don't you agree, from the days of the Big Depression when the standard country club apparel was drab herringbone knickers with matching "duffer" caps?
Today's connoisseur of fine golfing wear should be able to select from almost any style he chooses, but if he happens to be from the southern part of the United States, he might deem it appropriate to sport Confederate Bermudas pa-
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However, it is doubtful whether the "foreward" look will sweep the country overnight—that is, unless the country's No. 1 amateur, President Eisenhower, abandons his slacks and white golfer's cap for Bermudas. Just think of it—secret service men in argyles and scotch plaids.
Wash white nylons separately, because they tend to "steal" dye from colored articles.
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KU Marines Trained For Hurricanes At Camp
Page 7
Fiercely howling wind was whipping thick sheets of rain over the countryside while the East Coast from the Carolinas to Massachusetts was tense with the anxiety of waiting as Hurricane "Connie" steadily headed toward the mainland.
In the midst of the fury, nine members of the University Marine unit were busily preparing for the advance hurricane at Quantico, Va., where they were attending BOTC summer camp.
Ready For Blow
As the hurricane approached closer to the mainland, all leaves were canceled. Each marine had been required to wear a full canteen of water when the base was placed on a storm alert late that afternoon.
As the intensity of the storm increased, the base was alerted to "condition one" about 9 p.m. With everyone pitching in, the camp was readied to face the full force of the expected blow.
Windows in the barracks were taped to prevent flying glass from causing injury. Marines on the second floors of the barracks were moved to the first floors. Each wore his steel helmet, cartridge belt with bayonet attached, and kept his riffle near at hand in case an emergency arose.
Not only did the KU marines keep their weapons close at hand, but slept with them that night. The marines, all seniors, were: Jack Rogers, Dresden; John Roger, Kincaid; Larry Sheridan, Kansas City; Mo; Gerald Riley, Pittsburg; Eugene Knobloch, Nickerson; Donald Martin, Larned; Larry Mercier, Kansas City, Kan.; Chester Arterburn, Kiowa, and Edward Sith, Ottawa.
100 Freshmen Join Pep Club
Later the next day when the storm had passed and the tensesness had worn off, the marines agreed on one thing; a rifle does not make a good "sack companion."
One hundred freshman men joined Froshawks, KU pep organization, in a meeting last night in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
The group's activities for the weekend were outlined at the meeting. Friday the Froshawks will build a bonfire for the Night Shirt Parade and will conduct a rally at North College Hall. A practice session with the pep cards for Saturday's football game will be held at 5 p.m. Friday in the east side of the stadium.
Officers will be elected at the group's next meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. Membership in the organization will remain open at this meeting.
The three KuKus acting as advisors for the Froshawks are Don Smith, Conrad Brown and Bob Dunn.
Official Bulletin
**Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notice she should name the place, date, and function of function.**
TODAY
Baptist Student Union, prayer and devotions, 12:30 p.m. Danfort, Chapel Every Monday, 4:30 p.m. Poetry hour, 4:30 p.m. Student Union John Hankins will read
Freshawk Organizational meeting 7:30 p.m., Javhawk Room, Memorial Union. AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m. Javhawk Room, Union.
Poetry hour, 4:30 p.m. *Student Hand*
Music book, 85 p. *Student Hand*
Bibliography of Omran Khasyam.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth College students, faculty,
and staff are invited.
Newman Club, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice and members and interested be present
Quack Club practice, 7:30 p.m., Robinson pool.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Student Union. Rush smoker, attendance re
Friday
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m., 232 Malot Hall,
Halfway. Enrollment required. EVs invited, Refreshments
Tiana Tau pledge smoker, 7:30 p.m.
house, 1892 Louisiana St.
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
Danforth Chapel.
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel, we welcome
you on Saturday.
SATURDAY
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17 Strong Annex e. Organizational meeting, Speaker, T. Yatsushiro, "U.S. Strategic Bomping Survey of Morale in Japan, 1945."
SUNDAY
Pt. D. Reading Examination in German, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., Saturday, 124 Mallet Hall Books used for the prepared part of the examination must be turned into 304 Fraser by noon Thursday. No book can be accepted after that. Only candidates approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the exami-
Graduate Club, 8 p.m. Pine Room. Student Union. Business and program.
Hillel, Yom Kippur services. 7 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tempel
poor
Liahona Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
Danforth, chapel.
Methodist graduate group.
student Cemetery, be be. "Ideas
from the past." Everyone welcome.
Owners To Take Rap For Auto Violations
FALL RIVER. Mass—(U.P.) Police had some changes made when they discovered that a motorist had a dozen parking violations—yet his record showed but one.
Friends and relatives had been accepting the blame and the warning to "first-offenders." So the cops got the city council to change the law and hold car owners responsible for all violations, regardless of who takes the blame.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used AUTO WRECKING and JUNK CO.
East End of Ninth St.
Dulles Calls For True Peace
In a 4000-word policy speech to the United Nations General Assembly, Sec. Dulles called upon Russia to free its satellites, warned that the West might not always be ready to make European security concessions to the Soviet Union, urged the reunification of Germany and demanded that Red China reject the use of force as a policy instrument.
For the most part, Sec. Dulles address was a mildly-worded review of international developments and contained virtually no invective against the Soviet Union.
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.-(U.P.)-Secretary of State John Foster Dulles today called for international cooperation to make the next 10 years "the healing decade of true peace."
The Secretary of State urged adoption of President Eisenhower's "open skies" arms inspection plan as a beginning toward a comprehensive, scientific system of inspection and disarmament.
Pre-Nursing Club Meets
About 35 prospective members attended a welcoming meeting of the Pre-Nursing Club yesterday in Fraser Hall. Club functions were explained and officers introduced. The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 5.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING
VIRGINIA MAYO
DENNIS MORGAN · DAVID FARRAR
PEARL OF THE
SOUTH PACIFIC
'Love? I've had it! now I want pearls!'
Ends Saturday
West 23rd
Produced by
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Shows At 2,7 & 9
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Added:
Color Cartoon—Latest News
Club Presidents Must Leave Names
RXO
RADIO
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN
The presidents of all organizations must turn their names, addresses, and telephone numbers in at 228 Strong Hall by Friday. Otherwise this information will be omitted from the Student Directory.
VI 3-2122
Ends Tonite!
"Deep in My Heart"
"Heatwave"
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BETA MONOUND KATTEI LARSONI
KEITH PEGGIE DONA
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2nd Feature
Thursday. Sept. 22. 1955. University Daily Kansan
Boxoffice Open 6:30. First Show at 7:00. Always A Color Cartoon
"New Campus Writing:" the first collection of writings by students of American universities and colleges, will be published this week
Student Writings Published
A rush tea will be held by the Jay Janes at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union. Any sophomore, junior, or senior women interested in joining the Jay Janes should attend. Organized houses having vacancies for Jay Jane membership should send representatives to the tea.
Jay Jones Set Rush Tea
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The collection will contain 13 short stories and 26 poems representing the work of 29 students. The selections were chosen from hundreds of manuscripts submitted. According to the publisher; the book will be used as supplementary reading in many college writing courses.
25 words    one  two
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or less    50 cents  $1.00
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Terms Cash. Phone or email accepted
with the understanding that the bill will
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Saturdays for the issues of Friday and
Tuesday, or brought to the University
Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
LOST
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DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 641%, Mary
LOST on campus: Gold Elgin wrestler
Judge Morgan. Reward 9-28
Judge Morgan. Reward
LOST: Bottom to orchid colored Enterbrook pen. Lost between Waltkins Hall and Lindley. If found, please notify Lorraine Gross at VI 3-2623. 9-22
PERIBIENDED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular time. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee VI VI 3-1240.
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Surf. call
TV 3-0181. Thirteen issues 40.5
increase in subscription.
10-5
HAVE OPENING for child care. Balanced meals. Regular rest period approved—Best references. Phone VI 3-4207. 9-23
For that soft looking pinchable permanent wave call Dedryth Elswick.
Phone VI 3-5360 Elswick Beauty Salon
9-30
FOOTBALL NURSERY: We bring big bats
and games with games per
per hour. Phone VI: 3-5671
2-28
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Tape recorder. Webster Ekapote model 116 with astatic microphone on floor stand. In excellent condition. Richard Fitz Phone: 93 I-3446.
AUSTIN-HEALEY: 1954 Model 100 21.000
actual miles. Light blue finish, heater
and overdive. Bump Crumpl. 1137 Indiana.
Phone VI 3-4891. E.O.D. 9-28
FOR SALE: 1983 Tudor Plymouth. New tires, radio, heater. In excellent running condition. 1232 La. Call evenings- VI 3-8649. 9-27
FOR SALE: Ten H. P. Mercury Hurricane outboard motor $100. Used innspersing mattress-$10. 29-D Sunnyside.
VI 3-6239. 9-23
FOR SALE. Drawing instruments. Post
13 piece, complete $12. Also K & E logi-
duplex, deelrng, vector logi-
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I 3-8085. 9-26
TRANSPORTATION
CAR POOL: Driving highway 24-49 from Kansas City daily—8 a.m. Call Joe Cheesebaugh at SH 3846 or Dick Fitzwater, BE8852
9-24
COMMUTING DAILY from Bonner Springs. Would like ride or riders. D. E. Gray. Inquire at Daily Kansan Business Office. 9-22
RIDE WANTED TO K. U. Medical Center
on Wednesday at 10 a.m.
Phone: (843) 265-7900; Mrs. R. J. Russell
MISCELLANEOUS
BOARDERS WANTED: Good food
reasonable rates Contact Steward
9-23
17-48
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Three room furnished apartment. Married couple only. Private entrance, private bath, $75 per month. All utilities paid. Phone VI 3-4767. 9-23
FOR RENT: Room for man. Garage included. Double bed—next to bath. Hes telephone. Quilt. 825 per month. Linens furnished. VI 3-7310. 1416 W. 7th St.
WANTED
WANTED: to buy a coronet. Call VI 3-
1239. 9-250
FOUND
SHEAFFER Pen: Found near Strong Hall. Owner may have pen by identifying at the Dall Kansen business office and paying for this advertisement
Page 8
University Daily Kansas Thursday, Sept. 22, 1955.
Extension Work Shown At Fair
Every Kansas county is reached in some way by the University Extension services. This is shown in an exhibit at the state fair in Hutchinson which closes today.
The exhibit, organized by Howard Walker, director of University Extension, and Harold Ingham, activities coordinator for University Extension, has a large Kansas map for its background. Dots indicate places where the 30 University Extension services have operated.
At either side of the exhibit are signs listing the services. Above the map is a flying Jayhawk with books in his tables, showing that the bureau covers the state.
Special light fixtures illuminate the entire display which is painted with phosphorescent material.
Daylight Time Ends Sunday
CHICAGO—(U.P.)—An estimated 28,880,000 Americans will collect a five-month-old debt next Sunday—the hour of sleep they lost when many parts of the country adopted daylight saving time last April. A national survey by Elgin Observatory indicated that most cities and towns in 11 states will return to standard time at 12:01 a.m., Sept. 25.
An anti-rabies vaccine for cattle was developed in 1954.
Nearly Blind Senior Aids Archaeology Crew
When the University archaeological expedition left Lawrence this summer there was a question as to whether or not Clement Blakeslee, college senior, would be an asset at the "Two Teeth" dig on the Crow Creek Indian Reservation near Chamberland, S. D. Blakeslee, with five per cent of normal vision, is nearly blind.
Life in camp was comparatively easy for everyone. The members made their headquarters in a school building near the area to be flooded this spring in the Ft. Randal Dam development. The inhabitants had abandoned the community and had left behind modern kitchen facilities, refrigeration, and hot and cold running water for the archaeology crew.
When the floor level was reached the careful job of combing it with whisk brooms and trowels was started. On occasion Blakeslee got in on this cautious task, picking up broken arrowheads, bone awls and fragments of pottery. His sense of touch enabled him to help remove some of the 100 or so stumps which had once supported the roof.
Blakeslee, attached to the party as an ethnologist, is a Summerfield scholar majoring in anthropology. Supposedly he would have nothing to do with the digging at the site of the prehistoric Arikara Indian village. Even so he was able to transport dirt and to help search for relics with a hand trowel and a whisk broom.
"At first I tied someone's shirt to a pole stuck in the ground," Blakeslee said. "I could distinguish this flag, head for it and dump the wheelbarrow. When the pile got high enough I no longer needed the flag."
- OUT of GAS?
- FLAT TIRE?
- BATTERY DOWN?
These tasks of archaeology he performed when he was not doing his regular job, seeking ethnological knowledge.
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Daily hansan
Friday, Sept. 23, 1955.
53rd Year, No. 8
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
No Comment, Axe Says About Hiatt Testimony
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business, former director of the State Department of Administration, said today that he had no comment on testimony of Eugene W. Hiatt, ousted state purchasing director whose appeal is being heard by a three-man Civil Service Board in Topeka.
in tojeka
Cited by the University Daily
Kansan this morning, Dean Axe
gave out the following typed statement:
"In April of 1953 I was drafted by Gov. Arn and members of the Legislature to come, on leave of absence, to Topeka to organize the New Department of Administration. In the fall of 1954 I was asked by Gov.elect Hall and members of the Legislature to stay on for an additional period to complete the organization and to remain with the department through the first legislative session since its inception.
"I returned to the University in June of 1955, feeling that this Department of Administration had soundly organized and was operating efficiency, and this I believe to be true to the present."
'Stood In Hall's Way'
"Beyond these observations I have no further comment."
A witness in his own behalf, Mr. Hiatt implied that he "stood in the way" of the governor's political obligations and was dismissed for political reasons.
literal reasons.
He told of a conversation with Dr. Axe at the University July 12 1955:
"Apparently you are in the way. There are some things you don't want to go along with. There are certain obligations the governor has to fulfill and you're in the way." Mr. Hiatt quoted Dean Axe as telling him.
Mr. Hiatt was fired by Hall July 21 on charges of insubordination.
Political Firing
Mr. Haitt said he was fired for political reasons, which is not allowed under civil service law. He gave as one of the reasons for his fist his refusal to turn over a f堡ister list of suppliers to the state to the treasurer of the Republican state committee so that contributions could be obtained for Gov. Hall's general election campaign.
Mr. Hiatt contended that when he refused to turn over the master list of bidders, Dean Axe told him, "Gene (Hiatt), Gov. Fred Hall is very irate at you. There are certain obligations to the governor which need to be fulfilled."
Mr. Hiatt also mentioned a conversation with Dean Axe in April, 1955.
"Dr. Axe told me," he said, "that the Kansas City, Kansas boys were saying bad things about me. They are telling that I repeated that Fred Hall is a one-term governor."
Student Receives Bruise In Wreck
Ronald J. Gazzano, Mission junior,
suffered a slight bruise on the forehead in a collision at 14th and Ohio streets at 11:51 p.m. last night.
Gazazzano was a passenger in a car driven by Patrick W. Cantwell, Kansas City junior. Cantwell's car and one driven by Lawrence J. Lawson, Topkea sophomore, were going west on 14th st. when a third car crossed the intersection in front of them. Lawson stopped quickly and Cantwell's car collided with Lawson's from the rear.
The driver of the third car did not stop after the accident and was not identified. Lawrence police said that no formal charges were made.
Rock Chalk Revue Staff Posts Open
Students interested in positions on the Rock Chalk Revue production staff should submit applications to the YMCA office in the Union before Friday, Sept. 30.
The positions are student director, assistant business manager, stage manager, assistant stage manager, publicity manager, assistant publicity manager, and program editor.
Applications should include the student's name, address, telephone number, previous experience, and the position desired.
Casts Chosen For 3 Plays
The bill and casts for the first Studio Theater production have been chosen.
The production will consist of three one-act plays, "Summer Comes to the Diamond O." "Finicula, Finicula," and "Lord Byron's Love Letter." The plays will run Oct. 13 to 15.
the east.
"Summer Comes to the Diamond O"
—John Branigan, Kansas City sophomore, Cooky; Henry Walling, independence sophomore, Curly; Laurence Griggs, Marion freshman, Stuby Richard Lewis, El Dorado junior, Tex; Paul Culp, Overland Park junior, Granny; William Howze, Mission junior, Windy; Dee Richards, Hutchinson senior, Lash, and Alan Austin, Arkansas City junior, Houston.
Parade To Start Off Football Weekend
"Lord Byron's Love Letter""-isabel Bolin, Mission junior, spinster; Lois Harder, Soldier junior, old woman; Joan Ryan, Prairie Village junior, matron, and Abraham Gorelick, Kansas City sophomore, husband.
husband:
"Finiculi. Finicula"—Don Idee, Hope senior, Dr. Collins; Laurice Mission, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, Alma, and Glen Pierce, Lawrence junior, Taddeme.
Quarterback Club To Meet
The Faculty Quarterback Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. Monday in the Trophy Room of the Student Union. Coffee will be served. The club voted Sept. 22, to hold future meetings on Mondays instead of Wednesdays.
COLLEGE PRESENTATIONS
CUTE, EH?—Three Alpha Omicron Pi pledges model the outfits they will wear in the Nightshirt Parade tonight. From left: Margie Tinsley, Leavenworth; Betty Harrison, Davenport, Iowa; and Sandra Sutton, Chanute. All are sophomores.
Debate Team Adds Eleven
Eleven new members have been added to the Varsity debate squad following tryouts held last night by Kim Griffin, director of debate.
They are: Shannon Brown, Topeka, freshman; Richard Hargrove, Chanute, freshman; Allen Hickey, Liberal, freshman; William Howze Jr., Kansas City, Kan., junior; Frank Ise, Wichita, sophomore; John Kerwitz, Chanute, freshman; Michael T. Mills, McPherson, sophomore; Ronald Simn, Fort, Scott, freshman; Bill Summers, Wichita, freshman; Richard Tucker, Stafford, junior; David Webb, Independence, junior.
Holdover members of the squid are: Hugh Bruner Jr., Olathe, sophomore; John Eland, Topeka, junior; Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Don Inde, Hope senior; Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott, sophomore; Bob Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Gary Sick, Russell, junior; Joel Sterrett, Topeka, sophomore; Wanda Welliever, Oberlin, sophomore.
Those interested in trying out for the debate team should come to 103 Green at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29.
THE UNION OF THE EASTERN CITY OF BELLEVUE IS COMMITTED TO ASSISTING IN THE CONSTRUCTION AND ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW CITY SCHOOLS. THE FOUNDERS ARE ASSEMBLY FOR THE DAYS AHEAD, AND THEY PRESENT THEIR OWN DEBATES, REASONS, AND REASONS. THEY ARE PRESENTING THEIR DEBATES, REASONS, AND REASONS. THEY ARE PRESENTING THEIR DEBATES, REASONS, AND REASONS. THEY ARE PRESENTING THEIR DEBATES, REASONS, AND REASONS. THEY ARE PRESENTING THEIR DEBATES, REASONS, AND REASONS. THEY ARE PRESENTING THEIR DEBATES, REASONS, AND REASONS.
"I DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR"—Student justices sworn in yesterday are, from left to right; William Crews, Lawrence; Robert Schaefer, Salina; Walter Kennedy, Lawrence; Thomas Payne, Olathe; Walter Ash, Wichita; J. W. Hannah, Lyons; and Kay Roberts, Winfield. George Sheldon, Salina junior and ASC president, gave the oath.
—Kansan Photo
Students in the annual Nightshirt parade and snake dance scheduled for tonight will get their first good off-the-field look at Chuck Mather's 1955 Jayhawks. The parade and dance will be the kickoff for weekend events for the KU-Washington State game tomorrow.
The entire squad will turn out for a bonfire rally to be held on the baseball'diamond southeast of Memorial Stadium after the march from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's house to the diamond.
Alternate Plan
The team will leave for Topkea immediately after the rally to spend the night.
An alternate plan for tonight's activities has been made in case of rain, said Jim Miller, ASC pep and rallies chairman.
A pre-game dance will be held tonight in the Student Union, with another planned for tomorrow night.
Forty-five high school bands from Kansas cities will parade in downtown Lawrence at 10 a.m. tomorrow and will participate in ceremonies immediately preceding the KU-Washington State game.
If the weather is clear students will assemble in front of Hoch Auditorium at 7:15 p.m. They will then march down Jayhawk Drive and Lilac Lane where they will be greeted by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at his house.
Started In 1905
Led by a Highway Patrol motorcycle escort, the University band, and four convertibles, the students will march behind the Union along Memorial Drive to the baseball diamond.
The custom of visiting the chancellor's house stems from the first nightshift parade in 1605 when students routed Chancellor Frank Strong out of bed to take part in an athletic rally. Since then both students and the chancellor have worn nightgowns.
Mather To Talk
motion.
Cheerleaders, Dean of Students
Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Wem-
men Martha Peterson, and Dean
of Men Donald K. Alderson will
ride in the convertibles.
George Sheldon, Salina junior and president of the All Student Council, will be master of ceremonies at the rally. Chuck Mather will also address the group.
Other speakers will be Dutch Lonborg, director of athletics, and Dr. Franklin L. Murphy, son of the Chancellor.
The team will be introduced, and co-captains Dick Feich and Rabah Moody will speak to the students.
Carl Anderson and his eight-piece orchestra will play for a dance in the Student Union ballroom immediately following the Nightshirt parade.
Cider and doughnuts will be served at an open house in the lounge of the Union after the football game tomorrow.
A special after-game dance has been scheduled for tomorrow night in the Trail Room.
Weather
KANSAS — Clearing northeast, considerable cloudiness west and south this afternoon. Fair east, mostly cloudy west tonight and Saturday. Occasional light rain or drizzle extreme west this afternoon and tonight in and southwest Saturday morning. Continued cool this afternoon. Cooler over state tonight. Low tonight around 40 northwest to lower 50s southeast. High Saturday 65-75.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. Sept. 23,1955.
Must Teachers Specialize?
How is Kansas going to get more teachers?
It certainly needs them, and the need promises to become more acute. Last summer the State's newspaper headlines heralded the fact that Kansas had all the teachers it needed. But on reading the stories it was found that finding the 650 more teachers that were needed for this school year had been anything but easy.
Wichita and Sedgwick County met the need by lowering requirements—eliminating a requirement for college degrees in elementary posts.
Consolidation of schools has been another way. But this can only go so far.
There must be a better way than lowering requirements and crowding more students into fewer classrooms.
Of course, educators and others are hard at work trying to find the solution, and the number of teachers is actually on the increase. Despite the low pay.
The solution will probably be found by combining many partial solutions.
One of these partial solutions was suggested recently by Dr. Rosemary Park, president of Connecticut College, New London, Conn. The plan has been put in practice at Connecticut College, and is expected to provide more teachers.
Preparation for teaching has been put into the framework of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. In other words, men and women may now pursue a liberal arts course taking a carefully planned pattern of education courses, and graduate with a liberal arts education and with a preparation for teaching.
The specialization of education is probably the reason more college students do not go into the field. Many refuse to enter the field because they want to know what is going on in the world, not only how to read books designed for the third grader.
Granted, educators must think the present separation of the education department is worthwhile, or it would not be done that way. But is the broad education neglected for too much emphasis on specialization?
Connecticut College seems to think the broad education is more valuable than the specialization and the experiment may pay dividends in more teachers. If so, the idea could help in Kansas.
Ron Grandon
UN Challenged By Disarmament
Representatives to the United Nations met in New York to begin the tenth, and possibly the most important session of that organization's General Assembly. The atmosphere at U. M. headquarters will be different from that of any session in the past; there is, at last, a real hope for peace
Most of the actual work on a treaty for the limitation of arms will be done at the October Big Four foreign ministers conference in Geneva. Consequently, it is not expected that the Assembly will be able to consider concrete disarmment proposals until some time in November. But the attitude of disarmament—and that there may be genuine feeling in world capitals for a solution of international tensions—will influence and direct all other deliberations.
More than 70 items make up the Assembly's agenda. The topics for discussion range from a convention on the nationality of married women to a report on the unification of Korea. But the key word of the meeting is disarmament.
The number of more or less "minor" questions of the Assembly avenda in many ways present more serious problems than disarmament and the East-West conflict. Cases such as racial suppression in South Africa, the Cyprus question, the North African colonies and the Israeli-Arab border incidents show that the United Nations has much to do before there is order in world politics.
You see, Doc, I'm afraid of mice.
APPROVED
LUMPKIN
Cornell Daily Sun
First assignment in Photography I was to take pictures to be mounted showing rights and wrongs. A series of three including two pictures each was to be made. The idea was to take two pictures of the same subject, one right and one wrong. Trouble was the instructor couldn't tell which was which—students forgot to label them.
.. Letters ..
editor:
You must be the man that all of America's larger stores are seeking. The stylist that never makes a mistake. You could command a salary that would be in six figures. (If you were right).
If you say that Ivy League clothing is nauseous, then Sir, it is only because you are either misinformed or ignorant of the true advantages of the "Ivy Look." The "Ivy Look" is the natural look. In this day of functional design the Ivy League suit is in perfect step. Apparently your shoulders don't fill the bill or your hips should be encased in a "4-way stretch girdle."
Editor, we the readers of the UDK call on you to tell us what the college man should wear. The double-breasted suit? It makes a terrific sport coat and always looks well unbuttoned! The three button-single-breasted suit with heavily padded shoulders? They're great. 'Ugh!' Or, how about a two button, three patch pocket suit in Electric Blue or a high shade of Lavender. For your information two and three button, single-breasted suits have been accepted all over America for the past five years and I think you would welcome something that is just a little different and comfortable, too.
I suggest that next week you write an editorial on the Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs, because you are obviously as well informed on those subjects as you are on men's fashions.
You say the college caballero has found a uniform and I say great. The college man is a man set apart from the "man on the street" who cares nothing for his appearance and buys a suit only when he needs it, making no attempt to be well dressed. I say the college man in any "Ivy League" suit is well dressed.
MILWAUKEE (U.P.) The department store elevator passed a floor displaying a Davy Crockett figure and a line of boy's clothing.
John Maddux
College Junior
Crockett Plot Nipped In Bud
Mrs. Margaret Riordan overheard this exchange between two men on the lift;
"Let's shoot that fellow and put an end to this noncense," the first one said.
"It wouldn't help," the other replied. "It would be like Santa Claus. Another would pop up at the next corner."
Adolescents Not Confused
LOS ANGELES (U.R.)—Our "hot rod" adolescents may not be the bundles of anxiety many persons have thought them to be, according to Dr. Warren R. Baller of the University of Nebraska.
Dr. Baller, who was on the summer faculty of the University of California here, said recent research has shown adolescence "to be a period of confidence and high optimism."
"You might say today's young people are keyed up but not afraid," he said, adding that today's youth is preoccupied with much the same problems as yesteryear. His goals, according to the doctor, can be summarized:
Satisfactory dependence-independence relationships with parity
2. Satisfactory concept of civic responsibility.
3. Satisfactory religious philosophy.
4. Satisfactory adjustment to persons of the opposite sex, including preparation for marriage.
5. Better understanding of physical growth.
6. Winning and holding of friends.
    a lot of what we used to label as
    teens; the doctor said, "is just plain noise."
NEW HAVEN, Conn. —(U.P.) Jesse James, 24, appeared in court here-changed with violating a traffic rule.
NOT LIKE OLD DAYS
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251. Ad Room, KU 768 Member of the Inland Daily Press association in College Press association. Represented vertising service, 420 Madison ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if it is not a semester). Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. university holidays and examination dates. matter. Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kaup post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Daily Transan
John Herington
Managing Editor; Marian Breitey
Gulmin, Irene C.
Six, Lelia Urban, Alison
Editors; Louis L. Hell, City Editor
Rob Lee, Assistant City Editor; Dick Mc Kail, Telegraph Editor; Marion Mc Wall, Society Editor; Jane Pecovnik, Assistant Sports Editor; John McMillon, Sports Editor; Sam L. Jones,
Assistant Sports Editor.
post oer 3,1879
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington  Manageing
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon Editorial Editor
Ted Blankenship Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Pau Bunge Business Manager Robert Welte Advertising Manager; Steed National Advertising Manager; Jack Fischer, Circulation Manager.
Parents Aroused, Rightfully So
A death and a "close shave" this month have prompted several Lawrence mothers to ask about speed laws and placement of stop signs on state highways.
The death at Big Springs of seven-year-old Arliss Melvin Walter as he was on his way home from school has aroused parents in this area. There are five schools located on state highways in Douglas County.
A group of parents whose children attend India School have considered sending a petition to Gov. Fred Hall asking that something be done about the speed limits.
At India School, located on Kansas Highway 10, two children get across the highway by crawling through a culvert. Sheriff's deputies patrol the areas near the schools when they can. But often they are called away and the crossings are left unguarded.
Until something concrete can be done, it would help if motorists would be especially careful when driving near schools. Observe speed limits where they are marked, and slow down near schools even when there aren't any signs directing you.
Ted Blankenship
If we can save the life of one child, the lost time will be worth while.
We tend to get used to hearing about speed laws and slowing down at school crossings. But there simply is no other way to say it—slow down.
Caution Is Good But Does Nothing
It is encouraging when an adult recognizes that students of this generation are not to be stereotyped along with students of his own.
Dr. Glen T. Nygreen, dean of men of Kent State University, has done so. He calls the present generation "the most responsible" he has known.
There are a lot of good ideas in the world, but they need trying. The United Nations is one of these. There are many others.
And this generation will need to experiment.
The quiet and stable student of today is challenged by his own unwillingness to experiment. Caution is a good thing, but accomplishes nothing.
But is this a good thing for the present generation and the world?
Responsibility is a very proper thing. But responsibility is sometimes said to be incompatible with experimentation.
The enrollment figures are out again, and indicate the same old discouraging ratio—three boys for every girl. This means that two-thirds of our male students are going to have to go dateless, no matter how you slice it. For these lonely males, we offer a few suggestions for passing away those idle hours.
1. Join the Book-of-the-Month club or similar organization. Besides taking up all those extra hours, you can show up these dandies who are catting it up with the women. Imagine their consternation when you ask loftily, "Have you read Robert Ruark's 'Something of Value'."
Here's How Males Can Beat The Ratio
2. Take up stamp collecting. This is bully fun and if you get good enough, you can make a profitable career of it. And when some romEO is telling of his adventures of the night before, you can bust up the whole conversation by asking, "Has anybody seen my perforation gauge?"
Daily O'Collegian
Peon is out. Well, it's nice to have a change of dictators once in awhile.
So, now the Boy Scouts are encouraging smoking.
Friday, Sept. 23, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
113 Get Degrees During Summer
The names of 133 persons earning bachelor's degrees since the June Commencement at KU were announced today by James K. Hitt, registrar. The new graduates finished their requirements in the summer session, in field work or by correspondence.
The University holds but one Commencement exercise a year. Names of the 133 will be listed in the June 1956 program. However, most of the group "marched down the Hill" and participated in the June 1955 exercises. The School of Medicine and the Graduate School do not give degrees at this time.
Bachelor of laws—John Cantrell Elisee Kansas City, Kan., Robert James Hettinger, Hutchinson son, E. Keller, Donald Cummings Studley, Lawrence, William Brooks Swearer, Wichita, Douglas Jones Wall, Moral, Reform the University, Wayne Willese, Kansas City, Mo., and Janeye LaVerne Zeigler, Abilene.
Bachelor of science in business-Stanley Francis Anziek, Kansas City, Kan,
Stephen Douglas Barling Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Melvin Carpenter Biggs, Topoka, Carole Crawford, Gustavman, Pratt, Wilham A. Cunningham, Independence, Mo. Charles E. Duroni, Parsons, Charles Wimming, Ewing, Lawrence, Harold George Kraus, Hays, Richard O'Neil, Neil Gustafsson, Pad-Pad Greenleaf, James Ray Parker, Osawatime, Charles William Prather, Kingman, Van Edwin Rothrock, Topeka, Peter Adams Rush, Kansas City, Joseph John Skram, God Gad Smith, Lawrence, Donald Lee Waggoner, Bend, and Harold D Wedel, Newton
Bachelor of science in education -Maxine Bednar Allen, Lawrence, Sue Emily Anschutz, Wichita, Arthur Howe Dallzell, Spring Hill Rita, Aim Atteins, Kansas City, Mo., Owen Wayne Hopkins, Bonnie Nun, Tom Munger, Lawrence, Shu Shu Kruger, Leavenworth, Carol Amelia Logan, Junction City, Arlene Melia Lutz, Overbrook, Laia Marie Lutz Overbrook, Laia Marie Wichita, Betty Jefferson Smith, Mo., Carolyn Brown Smith, Kansas Mo., and Patricia Lee White, Garnett
Bachelor of music education—Barbara Ann Fischer, Kansas City, Kan., Edwina Virginia, Kansas City, Lawrence, Dean Leroy Kern, Wichita, and Edith毕 Mt. Avr. Iowa.
Bachelor of science in pharmacy-
Howard Francis Kizer Jr., Mexico. Mo.
and Norman Edward Toothaker, West-
moreland.
Bachelor of art education—Earl Leroy Blair, Atchison, Elizabeth Ann Herre, Kansas City, Mo., and Larry Ted Schultz. St. Joseph, Mo.
Bachelor of fine arts—Marguerite Lou-
tair Bachelet
Bachelor of, music—Delia Marie
Bachelor of, music—Delia Marie
Justice. Correyele.
Bachelor of science in architecture-
James E. Moorhead, Lawrence, John Martin Crosser, and Richard Nickerson, Nickerson
Bachelor of science in architectural engineering-Eldon Edward Brown Law-
nacator of science in chemical engineering—David Charles Bartlett, Almi, Oka, George Allan Matin, Maureen Topeka, Lewis Allen Phillips, Lawrence.
Bachelor of science in Civil engineer ingz-Bryce Alden Ehmke, Eudora, Sher rel Patrick Garnett, Cissy Carr, Richard Stanley, Topseller, and Richard Stanley, St. John, Mo.
Bachelor of science in electrical engineering-James Lawrence McAdoo St. Needing a
Bachelor of science in engineering physics—Stephen R. Smirla, Fords, N. J.
engineering—James B. Devlin, Wichita.
Sidney Nicholas Hockens, Aitchison,
George C. McNally, Malinowsky, Ogallah and Edward Frederick Ruisse, Chillicothe, Ohio
Bachelor of science in mechanical glencerian engineering. Mo. Dawson Cohen Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph E. Galbraith, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph E. Galbraith, Kansas City, Mo. Robert A. Gallant Paint, Kansas City, Mo. Milton Dee Sills, Amoret, Mo. Douglas B. Smith, Maysville, Ludwig Adney Smith Jm. Blakesburg, MD, Richard Bryan, and Paul Pearl Williams, Topeka
Bachelor of science in journalism— James M. Cazier, Wamego.
Bachelor of arts—Aaron Shannon Bennest, St. Louis, Mo.; Davon D. Buxton III, Wichita, Suzanne Rusing, Russel McIntosh, Pittsburgh, Larry Neal, Craig Pratt, M.Crick Jr., Denver, Colo.
Mark William Devine, Topeka, Sylvia Agatha Dyck, Leamington, Ontario, Canada
Abilene, Donald Edward Ginard, Girard, Bruce Green, Wellington, Margaret Evelyn Guilke, Kansas City, Kan; David Loop Hard, Dallas, Duke, King McCarter, Toekla, Leslie Robert McClean Jr., Houston, Donald Way Malone, Kansas City, Kan; Albert James, Kansas City, Kan; Dan
Bachelor of science in chemistry—Lynn Martin Stewart, Topeka.
Engineer Group Hears Carr
Dean T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, was the guest speaker at the Theta Tau national professional engineering fraternity, rush smoker last night in the fraternity house. Dear, Carr spoke of the opportunities offered engineering students, including more than 50 scholarships. He also talked about the school's loan fund.
Twenty of our 28 national parks are located west of the Mississippi river. The territories of Hawaii and Alaska each have one national park.
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Folding Beds Cramp Ku Student Tourist
That's how Janet George, graduate student in music therapy, describes one stop of a student tour through Europe this summer.
The first problem of the 30 members of the tour, traveling under the auspices of the Student International Travel Association, was encountered in Norway. There the beds were in warehouses used by early Venetian merchants who came with their apprentices to sell their wares in Norway. To prevent their apprentices from pifering or escaping, the merchants locked them into beds recessed into the wall. The beds were so short that occupants could be only in a semi-prone position.
"After those apprentice boxes in Faaborg, Denmark, I'll never complain about hard beds again!"
"It was a little like sleeping in a sandbox, and the straw was pretty scratchy." Miss George said, "but it was a novel experience."
Janet is a graduate of Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa. She became interested in the tour through a friend already signed up for the 80-day trip. They boarded the Arosa Star, a tramp steamer, at Quebec in early June.
The group was chagrined, after cycling into the youth hostel in Faaborg, to find these same short beds. They were not recessed into walls, but were boxed in and covered with straw.
Their nine-day sail to Southampton, England, was livened by language lessons and cycling exercises on the rolling ship's deck.
After a week of sightseeing in London, which included a visit to an English nightclub built under the streets, the group traveled to Oxford, England. They made their way into the Scandinavian countries, bicycling in scenic spots, and going long distances by train. In Norway they were joined by the tour leader, a 26-year-old Danish girl who was an optometrist in Copenhagen during winter months.
longed to the Youth Hostel Association which operates throughout Europe. This organization has in almost every town a hostel, or inn, where students who are "roughing it" on foot or bicycle may stay over night for a fee of around 35 cents.
The sailing ship Flying Cloud sailed from New York to San Francisco around South America a distance of 15,091 nautical miles, in 89 days in 1854.
All members of Janet's tour be-
Debate Scheduled For YW Meeting
Ten teams are now conducting the YWCA membership drive which will be climaxed in a membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29 in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
the Student Council The teams, consisting of a captain and five assistants, will talk to girls interested in the YWCA.
An English debate will be presented at the membership meeting. William Gilbert, assistant professor of history, and Gary Sick, college junior, will oppose Franklin Nelick, assistant professor of English, and Jayne Callahan, college junior. The question is "Resolved: College is a Waste of Time."
The average U.S. citizen will eat four more pounds of meat this year than in 1954, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates.
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THE HAWK'S NEST
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 23, 1955
First Chance For KU Victory Tomorrow
Kansas
Probable Starting Lineup
Lynn  McCarthy
Frank  Gibson
Bob  Kraus
Frank  Black
Barn  Hackney
Jun  Hull
Lettavite
Wally  Strauch
Fannie  Flowers
Bloyew
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John Traylor 155
Bick Reich 211 $
LE
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The Kansas Jayhawks open the 1955 home football season tomorrow when they meet the Washington State Cougars at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawks will be out to break a 17-game losing streak, and hopes are high that KU may delight the expected Band Day crowd of some 18,000 with a victory.
Although Kansas bowed 47 to 14 to Texas Christian last Saturday, Washington State fared even worse, going down 50 to 12 before a powerful Southern California squad.
Washington State has been established as a seven-point favorite but even this is a ray of hope, as this is the smallest margin recorded a Jayhawk opponent for the past two years.
Both clubs, will be near full
slength, although one Cougar
oarter is definitely sideline, and
another is doubtful.
John Clark, 195-pound junior center, hurt his leg in Saturday's game. Preliminary reports showed no fracture, but a later X-ray showed a partial fracture which will sideline Clark for six weeks.
Right halfback Dewey Keith played only in spots against Southern Cal because of a lame foot. However he is expected to see more action against KU.
Kansas is expected to be at full strength, although co-captain Ralph Moody is nursing a sprained ankle from the TCU game and may see only limited action.
The Cougars starting line is stocked with lettermen at each position, and averages 202 pounds. West Coast writers say the Cougars have the best line in the vicinity.
The Cougars' loss last Saturday was similar to the KU pattern of defeat. Southern Cal intercepted six Washington State aerials, returning three of them for touchdowns, and also recovered three Cougar fumbles.
KU Coach Chuck Mather is expected to start approximately the same lineup he used at TCU. The only major change is the advance of Jim Hull to the No. 1 right tackle spot ahead of letterman Gene Blasi.
The backfield picture is also somewhat confused, with Mather expected to start Wally Strauch at quarterback. Dick Reich at full-back. John Francisco at left half, and either Dick Blowey or John Traaylor at right half. Senior half-backs John Handley and Ralph Moody are also expected to see considerable action for KU, although Moody has been nursing a strained ankle all week, and may be slowed up somewhat.
The Jayhawks will be facing a conventional split-T formation this week. The Cougars varied their attack between the T and single wing last year, compiling a 4-6 record, but Coach Al Kircher has gone all the way with the split-T this year.
Coach Mather has been optimistic as a result of the Jayhawks' showing in'practice this week.
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Heavies May Repeat In Summer
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK—The "brain guys" behind Archie Moore will soon offer Rocky Marciano a guarantee of $350,000 for a return heavy-weight title defense in June. it was learned reliably today.
Such a whopping guarantee—the largest in 23 years—would wrap up a repeat performance of the great Marciano-Moore fight staged at Vanke Stadium Wednesday night before 61.574, the Moore man think
It could prevent manager Al Weill from selecting a less dangerous challenger for Rocky, as he did last May when he accepted Don Cockell of England for the lop-sided defense at San Francisco.
Rocky's purse from Wednesday's ninth-round kavo of Moore approximates $400,000, without the movies. But Messrs. Charley Johnston and Jack Kearns ask, "What opponent can bring him that kind of money in June—excess Moore?"
Johnston is Moore's manager of record. Kearns—the fight game's master maneuverer—claims to be "just an old-time buddy of Charley's."
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Drake, who coached basketball at OU for 17 years, has been granted a six-month leave of absence from OU where he has been serving as a physical education instructor.
Drake To Coach Air Force Team
Bruce Drake, former head basketball coach at Oklahoma who resigned under fire last spring, has been named coach of the Air Force basketball squad it was announced in Washington yesterday.
After reducing the squad to 12 players, Drake plans to take it on a competitive swing around the country between Jan. 1 and March 15 of next year in preparation for the Armed Forces Olympic tryout tournament.
Big 7 Roundup
The second day of decision is tomorrow, and it looks like a black Saturday with three Big Ten teams on schedule against weaker Big Seven teams.
Neoraska coach Bill Glassford, who withstake a wave of criticism following last week's 6-0 loss to Hawaii, today shifted four players into his starting lineup for tomorrow's Ohio State game.
Missouri coach Don Faurou drillled the Tigers on the kicking game. "That's what beat us last week," Faurou said, "and we're going to improve that department."
1/2 cup
Kansas State worked behind closed gates on defense against Iowa's "multiple offense." A 37-man Wildcat squad left for Iowa City this morning, including center Jim Furey who had been injured.
Mighty Oklahoma, which meets North Carolina, was practicing in the South while Colorado wound up drills for its opener against Arizona at Boulder.
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Quack Club Tryouts Set
Quack Club, honorary swimming organization for KU women, will hold tryouts at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29, in Robinson Gymnasium pool. Any women interested are invited to try out for membership. Candidates are requested to bring a suit, towel, and
bathing cap. All former Quack club members are asked to attend to act as judges. Requirements for the tryouts will be to do one length of the pool using the crawl, back stroke, side stroke, and breast stroke. Each contestant must also do a surface dive and a standing front dive from the edge of the pool. Applicants will be judged on strength and form of stroke.
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION
Kansan Sports Editor
The price you have to pay when you start writing sports is to continually crawl out on a limb and then saw it off behind you. From now until Thanksgiving the Kansas sports staff will do that every Friday on 20 major college games
University Daily Kansan
The staff, consisting of Daryl Hall, Sam Jones, Dick Walt, Les Flanagan, Kent Thomas, Bob Lyle, and yours truly will attempt to pick the score of the KU game and the winner of 19 other games every week.
The other 19 games picked were Kansas State-Iowa, Colorado-Arizona, Missouri-Michigan, Nebraska-Ohio State, Oklahoma-North Carolina, Alabama-Rice, UCLA-Maryland, Notre Dame-SMU, Minnesota-Washington, Michigan State-Indiana, Navy-William & Mary, Illinois-California, Stanford-Oregon State, Southern California-Oregon, Georgia Tech-Florida, Texas Tech-TCU, Mississippi-Kentucky, Louisiana State-Texas A&M, and Arkansas-Oklahoma A&M.
Little Agreement On Results
For a starter this week here is how the staff picks the score of the Washington State game. Sam Jones, KU-12, WS-26; Dick Walt, KU-14, WS-27 (the two pessimists in the crowd); Leo Flanagan, KU-20, WS-19; Daryl Hall, KU-21, WS-19; Lee Thomas, KU-20, WS-14; Bob Lyle, KU-21, WS-14 and John McMillion, KU-26, WS-20.
The staff agreed on seven games, picking Iowa to beat Kansas State, Colorado to beat Arizona, Michigan to beat Missouri. Ohio State to beat Nebraska, Oklahoma over North Carolina, Navy over William and Mary, and Arkansas over Oklahoma A&M.
Most of the other games were fairly evenly divided. McMillion and Lyle picked Alabama over Rice and the others took Rice; Flanagan, Walt, and Lyle took Maryland over UCLA, the others picked the Bruins; McMillion, Jones, and Hall picked SMU over Notre Dame while Lyle, Walt, Flanagan, and Thomas took the Irish, only Jones and Hall took Washington over Minnesota, and Lyle, Flanagan, and Thomas picked Stanford over Oregon State.
All Alone
Jones and Hall differed from the pack by picking upstart Texas Tech to beat TCU, and Flanagan and Thomas were the only two to take LSU over Texas A&M.
Thomas, McMillion, Hall, and Lyle went off on a tangent and found themselves lone backers in several instances. Thomas was the only man to pick Indiana over Michigan State and Florida over Georgia Tech. McMillion took California over Illinois while the rest picked the Illini. Hall was the SAC writer to take Oregon over UC and Lyle went out on the limb to pick Kentucky over Mississippi.
There it is for what the consequences may be.
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Yanks Can Win Pennant Today
By UNITED PRESS
Kodok Finishing Not The Fastest But the Best
The streaking New York Yankees get three big chances to clinch the American League pennant today.
平躺在床上。
Already assured of at least a tie for the flag, the fired-up New Yorkers can put the flag under lock and key by winning either their day game or their night game against the Boston Red Sox in Boston. Or they could lose both and still clinch today if second-place Cleveland loses its day game to the Detroit Tigers in Detroit.
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"If we don't clinch the flag to today, I'll be awfully disappointed." Yankee Manager Casey Stengel admits.
"We should have that old pennant in the bag this afternoon or onnight," said Stengel as he named righthander Don Larsen to make the afternoon try and southpaw Tommy Byrne to follow at night. Meanwhile, the Yankee clubhouse man put the champagne on ice, all set for the big celebration.
The "magic number" is only "one"—one Yankee win or one Indian loss.
The disappointed Red Sox, who dropped right out of the pennant race by losing 12 of their last 14 games, are anxious not to be humiliated in the bargain. To keep the corks in the Yankee champagne bottles just a little longer, they named pitchers Tom Brewer and Willard Nixon for today's games.
It also would be the sixth flag for: Manager Stengel. And clinching in Boston would give gnarled old Casey an extra kick, because he operated in the "Hub City" for several sad seasons as manager of the downtridden Boston Braves.
games. The 1955 pennant would be the sixth for the Yankees in the last seven years, an awesome record of league domination, and their 21st in baseball's modern era.
PETER C. HAYES
Out in Detroit, the Indians could only do their best against the Tigers and, at the same time, keep an eye on the scoreboard to see how the Yankees are doing in Boston. All Cleveland hope is at the vanishing point, but Manager Al Lopez won't yell "uncle" until the last mathematical chance is gone.
HANDLEY
"We'll still keep on trying because anything could happen," Lopez insisted stubbornly, "After all, the Yankees could lose all their remaining four games."
TRANLOR
LAKERS
TRAYLOR
Home Run Bat, Ball To Hall Of Fame
CINCINNATI —(U.R.)— The National League player who hits the final home run of the current campaign will have his name and the bat with which he hit it enshrined in baseball's Hall of Fame.
The bat and the player making the horner will have special significance because the league already has set a new record for homers in a season. The last one hit will fix the number entered in the record books.
He didn't sound much like he meant it.
The Yankees must lose all their remaining four games and the Indians must win all their remaining three for the two teams to finish in a tie for the pennant. In that event, they would meet in a single game playoff in Cleveland on Monday.
Little Leagues Hurt—Doctor
PITTSBURGH (U.P.)—Dr. Thomas E. Shaffer, pediatrician at Ohio State University, said yesterday that Little League baseball is being jeopardized by grownups who place winning ahead of fun. Dr. Shaffer claims that Little Leagues often are harmed because the players are "exploited" by older people.
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Friday, Sept. 23, 1955
Flo Chadwick Hits Channel
DOVER, England —(J.P.)—Florence Chadwick, San Diego, Calif., long-distance swimmer, today made another attempt to swim the English Channel nonstop to France and back.
Miss Chadwick plunged into the chilly waters of the Channel from the beach at Shakespeare Cliff near Dover at 2:47 a.m. (10:47 p.m. Thursday EDT). Only a handful of newsmen and photographers were on hand.
Miss Chadwick said that she would "stay no longer than 15 minutes on the French side before starting to swim back."
"I think I have a good chance despite the rain," she said.
KRAUS
KRAUS CIRSON
I
GIBSON
It was raining heavily when she set off but the waters of the Channel were calm. Channel experts said that Miss Chadwick had a good chance to complete the nonstop round trip swim if the weather did not worsen.
Miss Chadwick already has conquered the Channel three times. She was the first woman to swim the distance both ways.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas
Friday, Sept. 23, 1955.
Alpha Phi Omega Is KU Service Group
Have you ever wondered what happens to Boy Scouts when they grow up? Here's what a lot of them do—they join Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity for college men who have been scouts.
At the present there are over 250 chapters, on college and university campuses around the globe with a total membership of approximately 45,000 members.
The KU chaoter, Lambda, is the sixth oldest in the nation, with a membership of about 100.
It was founded at KU in 1929, and was reorganized in 1932 to promote more activity among its members. At first it was not primarily concerned with scouting practices, but was meant to be a college men's organization, emphasizing service to the community.
The fraternity's purpose is service to the University, to the community, to the country, and to fellow members of the order.
Among activities and services performed by Alpha Phi Omega are running an information booth, proctoring in orientation examinations, and helping the Campus Chest drive.
Many Activities
Before the Campus Chest was organized, Alpha Phi Omega was busy with March of Dimes and tuberculosis seal campaigns, defense stamp and bond sales during World War II, and CARE package donations.
The fraternity started a lost and found department during the summer session in 1947. It is still operating under Inter-Fraternity Council supervision.
This year, under the guidance of Ronald Salyer, Kansas City senior, Alpha Phi Omega president, it will hold an Explorer Scout encampment in November. Kansas Explorer Scouts will come to KU for a football game and a tour of the campus.
Conduct Toy Drive
Other activities for the year include the annual Christmas toy drive for needy children, camp counseling for scout patrol leaders in March, and Visitation Day for Boy Scouts in the Lawrence, Topela, and Kansas City, Kan., area during the KU Relays.
Each year, the group presents a distinguished service award to the member who has done the most for the organization.
That's the story of Alpha Phi Omega on the University of Kansas campus. As Dean of Students Lawrence C. Woodruff said in 1947, "Through service, Alpha Phi Omega members can reach their other goals of leadership and friendship."
17 KU Marines Attend Camps
Eight members of the University of Kansas Marine Corps platoon leaders class attended a 6-weeks training course this summer at Quantico, Va. Three are members of the senior class and the other five are members of the junior section.
The seniors were David G. Hill of Lawrence, Ronald O. Thomas of Baxter Springs and John D. Smith of Wichita. Smith also attended a second camp period to make up for training missed the previous summer.
Members of the junior class attending camp were Mike D. Swanson of Abilene, Fred C. Piraro of Kansas City, John H. Newlin of Wellington, Thomas W. McCoy of Topeka and Phil W. Collidge of Topeka.
The platoon leader members do not take part in Marine classes or drills during the school year, but participate in two summer training periods.
Nine other members of the Marine detachment of the NROTC received six weeks of training at Quantico, Va., this summer.
The trainees were among 392 representatives of 52 colleges and universities with men participating in the training.
Training at the base consisted of physical conditioning, Marine Corps tactics and history, and principles of leadership and command.
Attending the camp were Gerald Riley, Pittsburg senior; Chester Arterburn Jr., Kiowa senior; Eugene Knobloch, Nickerson senior; Lawrence Mercier, Kansas City Kan. senior; Jack Rogers, Dresden senior; Lawrence Sheridan, Kansas City, Mo., senior; John Rogler, Kincaid senior; Edward Stith, Ottawa senior; and Don Martin, Larned senior.
All nine of these KU midshipmen will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the U.S. Marine Corps or Marine Corps Reserve upon being graduated from the University.
Cultivation and crop rotation are still basic practices in weed control.
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Air Conditioned
Gelman, 9 to 11 a.m. in 124 Mahlot
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome
Monday through Saturday.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kunsan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
824 Vt.
DUCK'S
All Pep Clubs—combined pep club meeting, East side of the city. Import pep club.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17 Strom Annex E, Organizational meeting, Speaker, T. Yatsushiro. "U.S. Strategic Bomping Surveys of Morale in Japan, 1945."
Today
Hillel, 7.30 p.n.t. Jewish Community Center, 149. Tennessee Refreshtions.
debt Union, Business and program.
Episcolop morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion 7 a.m. Danforth
Chapel.
Tomorrow
Ph. D. reading examination in Ger-
Lutheran Student Association Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Dr. George Anderson. Coffee hour follows at 10:30. Trinity Church, 13th and New Hampshire.
Kappa Phi tea for all Methodist girls.
2 mpm. Library Center
Graduate Club 8 p.m. Pine Room, Student Union. Business and program.
Sunday
Methodist Student Center, 9:15 a.m.
Class. 5:30 p.m. Wesley Fellowship, 1314
Oread. The Rev. Clare Hayes. Topeka
"Is God Real?"
Lutheran Student Association, cost supper, 5:30 p.m. "The Role of the People of God." Trinity Church, 13th and New Hampshire.
Monday
Hiliel, Yom Kippur services. 7 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tenenbaum
Baptist Student Union, prayer and devotions. 12:30 a.m. Danforth. Chapel Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Methodist graduate group, 6:30 p.m.
and the Practical, Everyone welcome
and the Practical, Everyone welcome
Home Economies club plenic, 5:30-7:00 p.m. Pfr. Dining room.
Liahona Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Dan-
orth chapel.
Critics Praise British TV
LONDON—(U.P.)-Critics today praised Britain's first television with toned down American-style commercials and generally agreed that the state-owned British Broadcasting Corporation is in for some tough competition.
An estimated 2,500,000 Britons got their first look at commercial TV last night in a four-hour premier telecast by the new London station of the Independent Television Authority.
KU Alum To Attend British School
L. A. Hollinger of Russell, who was graduated from KU last spring with a B.A., will study at the University of Southampton, Southampton, England, this year. Hollinger will attend the school on a Rotary Foundation Fellowship.
The Kansan flew to New York last weekend and boarded the Queen Mary Wednesday. His classes will begin on Oct. 7.
Hollinger was graduated from Russell High School in 1951 and attended the University of Colorado before enrolling at KU.
Upon his return from England Hollinger will enter the KU School of Medicine.
Hollinger was one of 108 students from 29 countries selected to receive the fellowships last spring. He is being sponsored by the Russell Rotary Club.
Kansas Food Prices Show Slight Drop
Highway transport industries provide a living for one of every seven workers in the nation.
G T
TOPEKA-(U.P.)-Kansas housewives found their shopping dollars bought more food in August than in the same month last year.
Kansas retail food prices declined slightly for the third straight month, according to State Labor Commissioner Roy L. Warkentin. The retail food price index for August was four per cent under the figure for August of 1954.
Warkentin said the cost of the market basket dipped seven-tenths of one per cent last month to follow a drop of 1.8 per cent in June and July.
Lambs reach market weight sooner on pelleted feed than on the same feed fed separately and loose, according to Agriculture Department research at Beltsville, Md.
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Page 7
Guidance Group To Meet in Emporia
The sixth annual meeting of state administrators and counselors will be held tomorrow at Emporia. Common problems of education and guidance will be discussed at the meeting, which is sponsored jointly by the State Department of Vocational Education and Emporia State Teachers College.
Prof. William C. Cottle and Prof. Richard M. Rundquist of the University Guidance Bureau will serve as consultants to discussion groups at the meeting. Other members of the guidance staff attending are Miss Louise C. Leonard and Ralph E. Krow.
A measure requiring that sawed-off shotguns be registered under the National Firearms Act was signed into law May 23, 1952 by President Truman.
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Before Dr. Davidson's talk members of the club presented a skit giving information about the club and its plans for the year.
Members and prospective members of the Chemistry Club last night heard Arthur W. Davidson, chemistry professor and assistant dean of the Graduate School, speak on "My Experiences in Finland Last Year." Dr. Davidson also showed colored slides he took while serving as an exchange teacher in Finland.
A question and answer period was held after the talk.
The average annual income of Michigan's families is more than $6,000,well above the national average.
Dr. Davidson Talks To Chemistry Club
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LOST: A 120-page research paper entitled "Mass Education in Different Countries" between 12 noon and 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the library of Wittenburg. Author Mohamed I. Kazen at 15371; Tennessee or phone I. 3-7025. Valuable reward. 9-27
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2. Former Students To New Naval Posts
Two members of the University of Kansas NROTC unit who were graduated in January of this year have been assigned to new stations.
Second Lt. Charles O. Grover M. of Wichita has been sent to Camp Pendleton, Calif.; and 2nd Lt. William F. Childers of Merriam has been assigned to the Marine Corps school at Quantico, Va.
Both men were graduated from the basic course at Quantico earlier last month. They have been assigned to the new stations for further schooling.
Former Student In Marines
Second Lt. Robert A. Galliart of Pratt, who graduated from the University of Kansas in August and was commissioned in the Marine Corps on Sept. 3, is now attending a 26-week basic training course at Quantico, Va.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 23, 1955
Argentine Papers Begin Publishing As Free Press
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina—(U.R.)—Gen. Eduardo Lonardi officially took over the government of Argentina today with a promise to make former president Juan D. Peron harmless.
Meanwhile, Argentina's newspapers began publishing today as a free press for the first time in a decade.
The newspaper La Prensa, once one of the world's greatest, today dropped Peronista slogans from its evidence as evidence of the new freedom.
The new provisional government of Gen. Lonardi pledged itself to restore freedom of the press and promised an end to censorship.
Anti-Peronist employees of La Prensa threw pictures and busts of Gen. Peron and his late wife Eva from the building last night, cheered on by a crowd of 10,000.
At Rosario, Civil Judge Armando Borro returned the newspaper La Capital to its former owners.
Fraternities Hold A Joint Meeting
Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity for men, and Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising fraternity for women, held a joint meeting in room 306 of the Union last night.
The program for the semester will include a series of speakers from the Bruce B. Brewer Advertising Agency. A field trip to the Kansas City Agency is planned for later in the fall.
The fraternities plan to publish a new edition of Dick Bibler's "Little Man On Campus" cartoon book as a joint project.
Ku Kus Pledge 21,
Will Build Bonfire
Twenty-one men were formally pledged into KuKus,men's pep organization,last night in the Student Union.
Club members are helping to build the bonfire for tonight's Night Shirt Parade. Saturday morning they will decorate the goal posts for the game with Washington State.
A combined meeting of the Ku-
Kus, Jay Janes, Red Peppers, and
Froshawks will be held at 5 p.m.
in the stadium.
2 Pharmacy Students Get $100 Scholarships
Two students in the KU School of Pharmacy have received $100 scholarships from the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education for the Fall semester.
They are Perry Rashleigh, Little River senior, and Benji Keaton Wyatt. Sunflower junior. Rashleigh had a 2.0 point grade average during the spring semester and holds a Battenfeld residence hall scholarship. Wyatt had a 2.8 grade point average.
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Allen Appointed To Research Group
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the KU Governmental Research Center and chairman of the department of political science, has been appointed to the executive committee of the Missouri Basin Research and Development Council.
The council is concerned with economic and social research leading to encouragement of orderly and national development of the human and material resources within the Missouri Basin states.
Dr. Allen also has been chairman of the Woodrow Wilson award committee of the American Political Science Association, which selects the best political science book of the year.
Receives $150 Scholarship
Richard R. Raynolds, Emporia senior, received a $150 Kansas Savings and Loan League scholarship today. John Cauthorn, president of the Savings and Loan League, presented the scholarship at a luncheon meeting in the Student Union.
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will speak at the 38th annual meeting of the American Council on Education in Washington, D.C., October 6-7.
Dean Anderson will be a resource person at the first general session on "How Planning for the Future Is Going Forward in the States and Regions." He was chosen because several of his studies have contributed to placing Kansas among the leading states in planning for education in the future.
Anderson To Give Talk
The basis for Dean Anderson's remarks will be a report prepared a year ago on "Higher Education in Kansas 1900-1970," and a study "Financing Our Educational System." The latter will be distributed at the Governor's Conference on Education in Topeka October 20.
This is necessary because the professional theater, with its traditional methods, is being squeezed out of existence, Mr. Inge said. Production costs are becoming prohibitive for large Broadway productions, and as a result some excellent works are kept off the New York stages, he added.
The nation's schools, colleges, and universities should develop new and original methods in the dramatic arts, William Inge, Fultizert prize-winning playwright, said yesterday in an interview.
Inge: Drama Needs Colleges
The solution to this economic "squeeze play" must come from some source other than Broadway, Mr. Inge said. This sort of development "has always come unexpectedly, from an unexpected source," he pointed out.
While distressed over the professional theater's decline, Mr. Inge said that America is creating more good plays than other countries.
He is at the University to help in
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casting and rehearsals for his Broadway success, "Picnic," to be presented by the University The Oct. 26.
Cleveland, the world's leading iron-ore shipping port and one of the great industrial centers of America, possesses a population composed of 46 nationalities.
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Daily hansan
Monday, Sept. 26, 1955.
53rd Year, No. 9
Ike's Health OK For 2nd Term Doctor Reports
DFNVER — (U.P.) President Eisenhower's top heart specialist said today prospects are "reasonably good" for the President's complete recovery and that 'barring unforeseen complications' he should be able to run for his second term.
For the first time since he entered Fitzsimons Army Hospital Saturday afternoon, the President was removed from an oxygen tent for brief intervals today.
Paul D. White of Boston told newsmen that as of 11:10 am, "The President's condition continues to be satisfactory without complications."
The doctor said the President will not be able to engage in any strenuous activity for two months and probably should remain in a hospital for at least two weeks and possibly a month to insure complete rest.
attack. Dr. White described the President's attack as an "average case" of coronary thrombosis. Mr. Eisenhower's morale is "excellent," Dr. White said.
Has Slight Fever
Mr. Eisenhower, it was disclosed, had a slight fever late yesterday, but White said this is "according to Hoyle" for that stage of a heart attack
He said that if Mr. Eisenhower continues to progress satisfactorily, he could be removed by plane to Washington or "preferably" to his Gettysburg, Pa., farm for convencescence after about three weeks.
Work in Two Weeks
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The specialist said afterward that "about the second week" the President should be able to read documents and possibly confer quietly with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and other government officials.
Although he was optimistic about prospects for the President's recovery, Dr. White pointed out the ever present possibility of complications which can arise in such cases, especially during the first week.
The specialist emphasized that there was nothing to indicate any form of heart disease in any of Mr. Eisenhower's examinations as recently as August.
The doctor scuffed at the idea that "mile-high" Denver altitude or the President's rigorous golf playing had anything to do with the attack. He said such attacks are one of the most common illnesses of American men in the 40s through the 60s and often cannot be predicted.
Newspaper Suggests Milton Eisenhower
CHICAGO — (U.P.) The Sun-Times suggested editorial today that if President Eisenhower's heart attack means "he won't or can't try" for re-election, the Republican party should nominate Milton Eisenhower, president of Pennsylvania State University and former Kansas State College president.
"In all the confusion, fear and doubt that would follow the President's exit from politics," the newspaper said, "there would be no man who could better mirror his thoughts, ideals and principles than his brother, Milton."
Weather
KANSAS—Occasional rain or drizzle today and in east and central part of state tonight, becoming partly cloudy Tuesday. Not so cool west and north tonight and Tuesday. High today middle 40s northwest to 50s southeast. Low tonight in 40s.
'Picnic' Cast Announced
The cast for "Picnic," the University Theatre's opening production to be presented Oct. 26-29, was announced today by Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre.
The cast of characters includes:
Millie, Vera Stough, Lawrence sophomore;
Madge, Joyce Elliott, Independence,
Mo. freshman; Alan,
Aaron B. Waller, Girard junior; Hal,
Roger A. Brown, Topea sophomore;
Mrs. Potts, Rebecca S. Breese, Elen Dorado senior; Bomber, William T. Teichgraeber, Emporia sophomore; Beno, Marvin A. Carlson, Salina junior; Flo, Lee MacMorris; Irma, Judy Genrichs.
Christine, Wanda B. Lathom, Fayette, Mo. sophomore; Howard, Donald A. Johnston, Pittsburg senior, and newsboy, Kenneth O. Flumb Jr., Sunflower junior.
Taft Funeral Set For Tomorrow
Funeral services for Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry and widely-known historian, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Rumsey Funeral Home. The Rev. E. F. Price and the Rev. Ernst Klein will officiate.
Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. The family requests no flowers.
Dr. Taft, 61, was found dead in bed in his home Friday afternoon. Mrs Taft was in Columbia, Mo., visiting their daughter, Miss Dorothy Taft, who is studying for her Ph.D. at Missouri University.
at Missouri University.
Besides his wife, son and daughter, Dr. Taft is survived by his mother, Mrs. F. C. Ewart of DeLand, Fls.; four brothers, Stanley Taft, Valleio Calif.; Howard Taft, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Dr. Kendall B. Taft, Chicago, Ill., and Gordon D. Taft, Washington, D.C., and three grandchildren.
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor, said today, "We are all shocked to hear of the tragic and untimely death of Prof. Taft. In his death the University, the state, and indeed the nation have lost a distinguished scientist and an unusually competent historian of the American scene."
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College, said, "The University has lost a distinguished scientist as well as a distinguished historian of the state and the University."
(An editorial, "Dr. Taft A Tribute To Versatility." Page 2.)
KU to Borrow $1.2 Million For Housing Units
The University plans to apply for a $1,200,000 loan from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency late in October to build 150 apartment units for married students.
The Board of Regents authorized the University Friday to apply for the loan. It also authorized negotiations for another $750,000 for a 400-man dormitory. The University must match this amount with money accumulated through the new quarter-mill tax levy.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor said Saturday that construction is expected to start early next spring, but occupancy by September is not promised.
North Of Carruth-O'Leary
It probably will be July, 1957 before enough money will be accumulated for the new men's dormitory. Nichols said. The proposed site for the building is north of the Carruth and O'Leary men's dormitories.
Twelve buildings, each with eight one-bedroom apartments and four two-bedroom units, will be constructed on a tract known as the old Brown farm, purchased by the KU Endowment Association about 10 years ago, said Joseph J. Wilson, dormitory director.
Estimated cost of the apartment buildings is $920,000. Streets, grading, utility line and sewer extensions, furnishings, interest during construction, and bond selling expense will use the remainder of the $1,200,000.
The one-bedroom units will rent for $55 a month and the two-bedroom units for $65. Apartments will be furnished except for curtains, drapes, floor lamps, rugs, china, and cooking utensils. Renters will have to pay the utility bills.
Long Dry Kansas Soaked By 'Wonderful Rain'
Rent $55-$65 Monthly
At present the University has no housing for married students, other than the Sunnyside converted Army barracks, to which full time faculty members and graduate student teachers have first priority.
Officials made a request for 80 one-bedroom and 40 two-bedroom units and a loan of $1 million, but the Board approved borrowing an additional $200,000 to pay for 30 more units.
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—Kansas, whose governor one week ago asked that 48 counties be declared a drought emergency area, today count the blessing of a wonderful Statewide rain.
"It fell gently, slowly and soaked into the ground with apparently no flooding of streams," said U.S. meteorologist Tom Arnold. "It was a wonderful rain."
will be partly cloudy tomorrow
Mr. Arnold looks for the start
Mr. Arnold said the rain is now about over. He reported considerable fog and low cloudiness over the State. The drizzle, he asserted, should end in the east early this evening and Kansas skies likely will be partly cloudy tomorrow
The rain was more widespread than two others that came last week after Gov. Fried Hall and the State drouth committee said the state was in need of federal government assistance.
The weekend moisture measured close to three inches in places. And there were many points which received more than an inch.
of a warm-up through the State with tomorrow's high temperatures in the 70s.
Maximum readings Sunday were from only 44 degrees at Goodland to 63 at Chanute. Lows this morning ranged from 40 in Goodland to 56 at Chanute.
Mr. Arnold listed some of the towns which received 24-hour rainfall reports of an inch or more;
Augusta 2.58, Fureka 1.80, El Dorado 2.04, Emporia 1.51, Neosho Rapid 1.40, Burlington 1.15, Waverly 1.02, Osage City 1.08
Salina 1.45, Lyons 1.52, Hutchinson 2.65, Newton 1.59, Pratt 1.37 Wichita 2.18, Winfield 1.12.
In Western Kansas rains under an inch included Dodge City .62,
Quinter .96, Oberlin .60 and Goodland .43.
KUWENNE
HOLD THAT LINE!—the jubilant Jaynawk waves to the crowd as he is driven around the stadium Saturday, while cheerleaders Jerry Kindig and Jim Bigely try to keep their balance. —Kansan photo
It Took 2 Years - But The Day Came!
Chuck Mather, Kansas football coach, won his first college victory in eleven starts and a band of KU students who had never seen a home victory in Memorial stadium had something to cheer about when the contest was over.
Since the fourth game of the 1953 season when KU defeated Colorado 27-21 at Boulder, Saturdays in Lawrence have always started out with a festive air but ended with despair in both the stands and the dressing room. The last home victory came a week before the Colorado game when KU defeated Iowa State 23-0.
It was a special day in Lawrence Saturday when KU defeated Washington State 13-0 in Memorial stadium.
Indication of the impending victory was first evident last week After Wednesday's practice, Coach Mather described it as the best he had ever seen.
Attend Nightshirt Parade
ATLANTA NEGERMAN
The entire team attended the annual shirt-spart Parade for the first time in recent years. They were introduced at a bonfire rally of 1,000 night shirt clad students held on the baseball field following the parade and snake dance. They were addressed by Chancellor Franklin Murphy, A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, and Coach Mather.
Chancellor Murphy told the students he had received this reply when he asked his 5-year-old son who was going to win the football game.
Mather Hurries To Wife
Sweaty handshakes and back slaps were seen everywhere in the dressing room after the game Saturday. After the first round of congratulations, Coach Mather hurried outside to see his wife Wildred who "was more pleased with the victory than I was."
"The Yankees."
"Of course you know the wives always worry more about these things than the coach does," he said.
Wally Strauch, sophomore quart-erbeek who played a major role in KU's offensive success, summed up the events of the afternoon this way.
"It was what we hoped for. It was a moral victory for the whole team. Coach told us at the half that we had this one in our hands
if we were really determined to win."
But amid all the confusion in the dressing room it took a father of one of the players to analyze the Kansas football situation.
Kansas totoch attacker LeRoy Moody, of Minneola, father of Ralph Moody, who intercepted a pass and scored KU's second touch-down, remained calm while the accolades were passed.
Something Still Wrong
"Kansas loked all right. But something is still wrong. I can't quite put my finger on it though. I am not trying to take any credit away from Mather or the team, but some of these Big Seven teams are going to give us a lot harder time than Washington State." Mr. Moody said.
"We hope it is the beginning." Coach Mather said.
The players and Coach Mather echoed the thought that KU still can use a lot of improvement.
Another person who worried as much as Coach Mather whenever Washington State showed a flash of fine play was Dr. Murphy.
The chancellor, who frowned every time the Cougars made a gain, hurried along the Kansas bench late in the fourth quarter. He offered encouragement to both players and coaches.
Dutch Lonborg summed up the Kansas victory in probably the shortest statement of the afternoon.
"We were hitting hard out there today," he laughed.
The Kansas victory was a special treat for two small boys, Jeffie Joe and Jimmy Gillispie, sons of James Gillispie, pharmacist, at Watkins Hospital. The two boys have not missed a day of practice yet and often wear regulation gear and toss a football during the daily sessions near Allen Field House.
As a reward for their regular attendance at practice, the coaching staff allowed them to sit on the bench during the Washington State game.
ASCE To Meet Tuesday
The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Sunflower room of the Student Union. All civil and architectural engineers are invited.
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 26. 1955
Dr. Taft A Tribute To Versatility
Dr. Robert Taft was a tribute to versatility.
Time and again he demonstrated that the modern man does not have to specialize to leave his mark on history.
He proved this in his own career as educator, author, historian, editor, and scientist. It is significant that Dr. Taft died with a pile of books at his bedside. He apparently read until a few minutes before his death.
His constant energy toward versatility won another battle for the ideal of a diversified education.
Ike's Heart Attack Makes GOP Wonder
President Eisenhower recently stated that his health would be a major factor in the decision to run, or not to run for President in 1956. It seems that this factor will be more decisive than anyone at that time supposed.
The Republican party had recently been putting most of their political power behind the supposition that Eisenhower would run in 1956.
The President's heart attack early Saturday morning may not be a decisive factor by the time of the 1956 GOP nominating convention, but for the present the party must start looking for alternatives.
President Eisenhower's tremendous popular appeal has so far overshadowed any suggestions of other candidates, but the man who now emerges is Richard Nixon, vice president.
The vice president has had a much more active role than most vice presidents of the United States, and he apparently has been groomed as a possible successor.
But the trouble with Mr. Nixon's candidacy, as far as the Republicans are concerned, is that the Democrats would welcome the move.
—Ron Grandon
A Great Hero?— Consult His IBM
Someday a super colossal psychology test may be able to determine a man's life pattern at his birth. Or at least a "modern-style mind reader" interviewed by Life magazine thinks so.
Harrison G. Gough, associate professor of psychology at the University of California, a clean-cut, crew-cut, snub-nosed, industrious (model of the up-to-date associate professor, so Life said) young man plans to revolutionize the science of personality testing.
The mere beginning of his experiments requires 18 or 19 years. The tests will keep tab on a personality from the "little patch of sky" period through adolescence. Expectant mothers will be queried for attitudes on child training. Then the psychologist will test the child in his crib and so on through the crucial teen years.
The snoopy little testers will even plant spies at the high school prom to rate the subject on popularity. All this time the IBM machines are clicking away, correlating the highly personal data.
Life looked further into the future than did Gough and foresaw the possibility of jailing criminals before they committed crimes. Generals could have monuments erected without going through the mess of battles. Nobel Prizes could be awarded in the cradle.
Daily Antheneum
'Goody' For Grass
There is a lot of gripping done at this University. The UDK probably gripes more than any single student.
But one thing we're proud of, and refuse to gripe about is the landscaping.
KU has a beautiful campus.
But just up the river at the state college, they have a problem. The K-State Collegian calls the problem their "lawn-gone" problem.
Thank goodness for grass. It's preserving a very valuable hill. C. G. Bayles and his department are keeping KU out of a K-State fix.
by Dick Bibler
40
28 61
Biller
A-05
"You're through, Mulenscousky!—in the morning turn in your suit and convertible."
... Letters ...
Editors:
I am relatively new to Lawrence and KU but I do have two complaints or suggestions:
1. Why doesn't KU have an annual lecture series? Have any well-known persons (politicians, actors, statesmen, professors, etc.) visit our campus for night-time lectures—five or six a year—and sell season tickets.
The daytime convocations and departmental lectures by visitors don't fill the bill for the community and area.
2. ) Why doesn't the administration plan to build soon, a new building for the scattered social science departments? These sciences—such as political science, history, social work, economics, psychology, anthropology, sociology, and perhaps philosophy—surely deserve a building of their own.
Fred Carle
Fred Carle
Business junior
(Ed. note—The University does have a lecture series, concentrating on the humanities. The first of the Humanities series this year is scheduled for Nov. 15, and four others are scheduled for later in the year.
Besides this program the University participates in a program of the American Universities Field Staff, which brings four experts on different regions of the world to the campus every year. These AUFS
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Rocm, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advisory Board for Public Affairs. Mail Subscriptions rate: $3 a semester or $5.0 a year (add $1 a semester if it is not required). Lawrence Kansas, every visit during university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student from August 17 to February 14. Kan post office under act of March 9, 2014.
Daily Hansan
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jerry Herrington               Managing Editor
Madeley Brite, Gretchen Irene, Irene S. Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Manager
David O'Reilly, Assistant Director Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Dick K. Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion McKillip, Society Editor; Jane Peacock, Sports Editor; John McMillion, Sports Editor; Sam L. Jones, Assistant Sports Editor
Brandon Grandon Editorial Editor
Ted Wallwork Attachments Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Clemens, Associate Editor
Ted Blankenship, Associate Editor
Paul Bunge Business Manager Robert Wolfe Advertising Manager; Charles Siedd National Advertising Manager, Jack Fisher, Circulation Manager
speakers tour the campus, giving lectures in many schools and departments on the Hill.
Dean of Students, Laurence C. Woodruf, states that the University would gladly finance more lecture series if the administration thought student attendance at these events justified the expenditure.
Regarding the second question, the administration admits that the social sciences need a new building. But every school and department cannot have a new building at the same time, and a system of priorities must be set up by the administration.
The arts, education and other schools are ahead of the social sciences on this list.)
Editor:
Somebody stopped me the other day to find out why my Aunt Great Lakes always walks up the Hill to drive. I said, "She doesn't own a car."
"Why not? She's rich enough."
"Because she's waiting for one to stop improving. Every time she gets ready to buy one, a new and better model is announced. She doesn't have TV either. That's why you always see her watching the wrestling on the set in the Student Union lobby. Like this year it's shooting at the set from across the room with a ray gun. I think she's waiting for the feelies before she buys one?"
"Is that why she's going to college so late in life?"
"What do you mean late! She has an advanced standing. But she did wait ten or fifteen years for it to get through improving." "Did it?"
"She says so. Says it's getting too big now."
Incidentally, my Uncle Mt's smoke-house blew up night before last. Some chemicals in the brucks
Some of my cousins have stopped talking to me on account of these letters. Only Uncle Mt, continues to smile at me. He got caught on the Lazy Suan in the Hawk's Nest during the noon crash and got frozen. He was smiling. Of course the reason was and Great deceased testing, one, two, three, four, testing, the mike for short orders. She got four Big Seven Burgers with KU on top of each of them.
I think my cousins are angry because I haven't mentioned them by name. Cousins Superior, Erie, Huron and Half-cousin Lcee Star. Please cancel their subscriptions to the paper.
Resolutely,
Archibald Dome
Post graduate student
American Legion Splits On Fund
For as long as we can remember, the American Legion has stood proudly against just about everything American. Since the Second World War, at least, the Legion has won the deserved reputation of one of the most reactionary public pressure groups in the business.
The Legion's dedicated battles with real or supposed communistic influences on the national scene have included such mature activities as breaking up peaceful meetings, picketing speeches, and gumming up Boards of Education. In addition, the Legion delights in issuing fiercely anti-everything edicts at its annual conventions, which are usually conducted in somewhat less than dignified fashion.
And so we were not surprised when we read the other day that the Legion's current national commander, Seaborn P. Collins, had called upon his three million electors to "avoid any identification" with the activities of the Fund for the Republic, a committee set up by the Ford Foundation to study civil liberties and individual freedoms in the mid-century United States.
Recently, the Fund has attempted to investigate the government security system, with special attention given to specific cases of employees who have been fired because of the alleged security risks involved. Seaborn said that in his opinion, the Fund saw no threat to America from communism, while it taught that the forces pretending to fight fight communism were the real threat to civil liberties. Seaborn also asserted that the Fund preached that innocent people were being misled by demagogues and that security measures were being used to harass innocent people.
Actually, the Fund for the Republic has done an outstanding job of studying the security program and bringing injustices to public attention. Under the more than canable direction of Robert M. Hutchins, former Chancellor of the University of Chicago, the Fund has achieved a position of the utmost respect in most national circles. It has done much to relieve America of the burden of McCarthyism.
Just how far this prestige reaches, even in the dark recesses of the American Legion administration, was demonstrated Sunday when Irving Breakstone, chairman of the Committee on American citizenship of the Illinois Bar Association, and a past commander of the Legion's Illinois department, spoke out against National Commander Seaborn's treatment of the Fund.
Breakstone said that he deplored "the attitude of the national commander of the American Legion . . . in his critical observations concerning the Fund for the Republic . . .." Breakstone said that he would "certainly like to see the evidence, if there is any, to justify his findings." This statement was quoted in yesterday's New York Times.
Whether Breakstone's split with the Collins wing of the Legion is in itself significant, is extremely doubtful. Breakstone probably represents a dissatisfied element in the Legion. This faction, while certainly not strong, could become an influence in American Legion policy.
Now, however, its popularity seems to be waning. The attitude of relaxation which has characterized American political thought in the last few months, if it continues, could easily permanently dissipate the Legion's power as a basically reactionary organization. Such a condition would certainly be in the best interests of our democracy.
The American Legion grew into a powerful organization after the war, along with the new spirit of McCarthyism. It provided the atmosphere of strength and security which nourished the fanatical "pro-Americanism" of recent years.
Cornell Daily Sum
Yessir, it was kind of hard to keep the old cigarette lit today, what with the mist, cold weather and all, but it will be a heck of a lot easier to study tonight—than it was Saturday night.
Guy we know is getting an almost free college education. Seems he was laid off from work at a defense plant just before schools started. And that old workmen's compensation comes in awfully handy when there's a big frat party coming up next week.
Mr. Kiger and Mr. Hiatt give conflicting test- mony. As they say in the flickers, "Don't just stand there, draw!"
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Monday, Sept. 26, 1955.
[Pictured] A man in a military uniform is handing over a document to another man in a suit.
THE QUEEN'S OWN—Louis Stroup, Kansan reporter, finds out about the crack British squad that guards Buckingham Palace. Stroup is the one at the left in case you are confused.
Black Bear Shako, Red Shirt Accent British Pageantry
Remember all the stories about colorful, traditional England? The pomp and splendor of the coronation ceremonies?
They became reality Friday afternoon as Maj. Alastair Ritchie, second in command of the Scots Guard of Buckingham Palace, marched into a press conference in Kansas City, Mo. Maj. Ritchie is representing his government as a good-will ambassador.
Dressed in a well fitted, bright red blouse and black trousers, he gracefully donned his 20-inch high cap, made of the skin of a Canadian black bear, as photographers kept the room lighted with flash bulbs.
To Visit 10 Cities
A guest of the British consul,
he will visit 10 cities while in the
U.S. Kansas City is as far West as
Mai. Ritchie will travel.
He is a commander in Her Majesty's Scots Regiment of Foot Guards. They are the Queen Mother's personal troops when they are in England. There are five such regiments, which are well-known for their colorful role in most state ceremonies.
Besides being on a good-will trip, Maj. Ritchie is acting as the advance guard for the Scots Guard Band. This group, under his command, will tour the United States for 10 weeks.
The band will present a program in the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium Nov. 6, which will include pipers and Highland dancers. The band has 108 members.
Band To Play Nov. 6
Maj. Ritchie said the Scotts Guards are "not just for decoration, but are fighting troops of the highest caliber." He said the training of the Queen Mother's
Books for Gifts
Books for Gifts and for your Fall Reading
WE SUGGEST:
Marjorie Morningstar by Herman Wouk
Man in the Gray Flannel Suit by Sloan Wilson
Inside Africa by John Gunther
troops was even more rugged than that of the regular army.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Mai. Ritchie is a veteran of World War II, served in the fighting war in Malaya during 1947-49, and returned to England from service in Egypt last year.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not leave in Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and timeof function.
Official Bulletin
Morning  Meditation. 7:30-7:50. a.m.
Danford Chapel. Monday through Sat-
fri.
Today
Baptist Student Union, prayer and devotions. 12:30 a.m. Danforthe Chapel Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
Room,
International Club, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk
Music, Student Union.
KU International Club, 7:30 p.m., Jay hawk Room, Student Union, Refresh-
Home Economics club picnic, 5:30-7:00
home. Evening dining room.
Wednesday
ALA, Business meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Room 201, Student Union dormitations,
present.
Le Coercie française se recruna Mercredi a sept heures et demie dans la salle 103 Strong. Tous ceux que s'interessent au Français sont invites.
DETROIT — (U.P.)—Police reported today that an automobile collided with a submarine, Mrs. Eileen Whelan said she parked her car on an incline to give her 11-year-old son a closer look at a visiting submarine, docked in the Detroit River. The car rolled downhill and wedged itself between the dock and the vessel.
Car Collides With Submarine
KU Student Special
Lub. Job $1
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes
Page's Sinclair Serv.
6th & Vt. Ph. VI 3-9894
Weavers
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Thursday
University. Players, 7:00 p.m., Green Hall.
Christian Science Organization, 7:00
faculty and friends are needed. Students,
faculty and friends are needed.
Poetry Hour, 4:00 p.m. memorial
Boston Center for the Arts,
Lyrics, Render, Walter Meserve
Saturday
Ph.D. French Reading Examination,
9 to 11 am. Strong 103. Hand in books
to Miss Craig. Strong 109, by noon.
Thursday, Sept. 29.
Quill Club To Meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday
The Quill Club, creative writing organization, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union.
Membership in the club may be obtained by submitting a manuscript-fiction, poetry, or drama—to the Quill editorial board.
Babe Ruth was paid a total of $825,900 for the 23 seasons of baseball he played from 1914 to 1968. He received $80,000 a year in 1930 and 1931.
VIEW FACE
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
HURRAY FOR THE RED, WHITE AND GOLD!
It started quietly enough. The makers of gentle Philip Morris, as hale a bunch of fellows as you ever clapped your eyes upon, got to talking last summer during their annual outing on Attu, a secluded and unspoiled island, often called "The Capri of Alaska." Capri, on the other hand, is often called "The Attu of Italy."
There's a new package on Philip Morris Cigarettes. It's red and white and gold and pretty as a picture. You'd never guess that behind anything so bright and cheerful is a saga packed with action and passion, with love and romance and not a few tears.
PHILIP HENNETT
But I digress. I was saying that the makers of Philip Morris, jim-dandy fellows every man-jack of them, got to talking on their last outing, "Don't you think," said one maker to the other makers, "that our brown Philip Morris package, though in many ways terribly fetching, doesn't quite reflect the basic quality of today's Philip Morris—its happy gentleness, its jolly lightness?"
"Why, yes," replied the other makers to the first maker, "we do think that our brown Philip Morris package, though in many ways terribly fetching, doesn't quite reflect the basic quality of today's Philip Morris—its happy gentleness, its jolly lightness."
"Let us have the pack re-designed!" suggested the first maker, whose name is Laughing Ned.
"Yes, let us!" cried the other makers, whose name is Fun-Loving Tom. "Let us! Let us! Let us!"
The makers forthwith engaged the prominent firm of package re-designers, Sigafoos and Associates. It was with full confidence that the makers entrusted the task to Sigafoos and Associates, for Sterling Sigafoos, the senior member, is known the length and breadth of the world as "The Grand Old Man of Package Re-designing," and his partner, Fred Associates, though a younger man, is everywhere regarded as a comer.
Sigafoos and Associates began their job by conducting interviews from coast to coast to determine what kind of pack people wanted for Philip Morris. The partners could not do the interviewing themselves – Sigafoos because of his advanced years; Associates because he is subject to motion sickness — so they sent our two trusted employees: Mr. Walker Nylet (Yale '51) and Miss Felicia SIGafoos (Radcliffe '52), daughter of the senior partner. After canvassing the entire nation and tabulating more than 90 million interviews, Mr. Nylet sent the following communique to the home office:
"Dear Dad and Associates,
I call you Dad because Miss Sigafoos and I discovered during our long and exhaustive survey that never were two people so admirably suited. We have accordingly been married and have accepted a position with the United States Government keeping the lighthouse off Gay Head, Martha's Vineyard.
I hope you are not too upset by this news. May I suggest you look at it this way: you haven't lost a daughter; you've gained a beacon.
Sincerely,
Walker Nylet"
Well sir, old Sigafoos fumed for a while, but at last he calmed down and went to visit the newlyweds in their lighthouse, bringing them a suitcase full of twenties as a wedding gift. It was there he learned that people want Philip Morris in the red, white, and gold package which you are now, I trust, holding in your very own hand. ©Max Shilman, 1923
The makers of PHILIP MORRIS who bring you this column beg to remind you that for a while you'll still be seeing Philip Morris both ways - in the bright new red, white and gold package, and in the friendly familiar brown,
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 26, 1955.
Experts Left Dazed By Football Flops
By UNITED PRESS
The first full weekend of the college football season left the "experts" begging for mercy today, still dazed by the upset defeats of such titans as UCLA, Stanford, Minnesota, and Northwestern.
How, the experts want to know, can you figure things like that are going to happen? And how about those "near miss" victories scored by such as Ohio State, Navy, Georgia Tech, and Oklahoma? Where do we go from here?
Take UCLA, a one-touchdown choice over Maryland, a tough team but one which had to settle for a one-point victory over Missouri the week before. Maryland won. 7-0, as Ed Vereh scooted 17 yards in the third quarter for the only score—a win that makes Maryland a leading contender for the National Championship held by UCLA last year.
And Stanford was a 13-point pick over Oregon State, which tied for last place last year in the Pacific Coast Conference. Oregon State won. 10-0, as new Coach Tom Prothro's new single-wing clicked. Minnesota, another 13-point choice, was humiliated by Washington, 33-0; Northwestern, still another 13-point favorite, was stunned by Miami of Ohio, 25-14.
Ohio State had little sympathy to waste on Stanford or anyone else, for the Buckeyes needed three touchdowns by Howard (Hopalong) Cassady to squeak past Nebraska. 28-20. And Navy, last year's. Sugar Bowl Champion, barely hung on to beat William and Mary, 7-0, after George Welsh pitched a touchdown pass in the first quarter.
Georgia Tech, the Cotton bowl champion which impressed in beating Miami (Fla). a week ago, needed Toppy Vann's fourth-quarter TD to beat Florida, 14-7; and Oklahoma, champion of the Big Seven, had to come from behind in the second half to turn back North Carolina, 13-6.
But if you think these schools were a little dazed by Saturday's games, how about little Furman? Furman expected a tough afternoon against Army, but not the 81-0 lambasting it took as Army's All-American end, Don Hotleder, made a successful debut as a quarterback.
Notre Dame, Army's one-time foe, was another impressive victor. The re-built Irish unveiled what could be another quarterback star in Paul Hornung as they downed Southern Methodist. 71-0.
Duke's Orange Bowl champions stamped themselves again a power in the Atlantic Coast Conference by wallpoking North Carolina State, 33-7. Three touchdowns by Jimmy Swink led TCU to a 33-0 victory over Texas Tech.
NCAA Playoffs Set For March
Basketball at its best is on tap for the weekend of March 16 and 17 when the NCAA regional playoffs will take place in Allen Fieldhouse.
The fifth division tournament will include representatives from the Rocky Mountain and Southwestern conferences, one representative out of the combined Big Seven and Missouri Valley conferences, and one team-at-large.
The following week the NCAA finals will be staged at Northwestern University at Chicago.
Call
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
The dark horse of the Pacific Coast conference, Washington State, is feeling a heck of a lot darker this morning. The Cougars found a very inhospitable bunch of Jayhawkers waiting for them in Memorial Stadium and they weren't treated a bit polite by their hosts.
Saturday's 13-0 win was what the KU squad needed more than anything else in the world. They've had the spirit and the hustle all season and all last spring but they lacked that feeling of doing a job well and seeing the results of it. Now they can look at that win column and see that they have cracked it. They know now the job isn't impossible.
Cougars Figured To Win
Washington State really figured to win Saturday's ball game. Their sports publicity man, Don Faris, made it known all over Kansas City and Lawrence last week that the Cougars were going to better last year's four won, six lost record and that KU was going to be the first school on their list.
What a surprise those big, slow lumberjacks got! A smaller but faster KU line got the jump on them on almost every play. Blocking was sharp. Tackling was explosive. KU fullbacks Dick Reich and Al Stevenson cracked the big Washington State line time after time.
Scatbacks John Traylor and John Francisco scooted off tackle and around end all afternoon, displaying a Lipper-dipper type of running and a knack of picking their blockers that could spell trouble for any football team the Jayhawkers meet.
The end play of Jim Letcvavits and Lynn McCarthy was exceptional for a pair of green sophomores facing two experienced seniors such as the Cougars had. Tackles John Drake, Gene Blasi. Frank Gibson, and Jim Hull once and for all disproved the theory that has been prevalent this year, that is, the Jayhawkers are weak at tackle.
Guards And Center Hold Up
The Kansas guards and center positions more than held their own against the beefy Cougar line. Don Pfutzenreuter threw a key block which shook Ralph Moody loose on his touchdown jaunt after intercepting a pass in the fourth quarter. George Remsberg, Tom Leo, Dudley Budrich, and Bob Kraus all played well at guard. Frank Black and Galen Wahlmeier both did fine jobs at center.
KU still made a lot of mistakes. Something must be done about acquiring a goal line punch. Four times the Jayhawkers got within the Washington State 10 yard line and couldn't put it across. Another time they got to the 17 yard line of the Cougars where they bogged down and died.
Alterations That look like a million $
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GOT HIM—Dick Blowey, KU halfback, gets a stranglehold on one leg of Washington State end Russ Quackenbush. The Cougar end had just hauled in a pass from quarterback Frank Sarno. KU won 13 to 0 to end a 17 game drought.
Kaline. Ashburn Bat Champs
NEW YORK — (U.P.)— Al Kaline of the Detroit Tigers and Richie Ashburn of the Philadelphia Phillies were crowned the Major League's new batting champions. Kaline finished with a .340 average and Ashburn a .338 record.
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Monday, Sept. 26, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Monday, Sept. 20, 1936
TIME
KANSAS
QUARTER
DOWN
THIRDS TO ED
GOT IT AWAY—Washington State makes an unsuccessful attempt to block a KU punt early in the second quarter of last Saturday's game which Kansas won 13 to 0. Two Cougar backs, Bob Newman (17) and Dewey Keith (24) look on unconcernedly
13-0 Victory Breaks 17 Game Loss Streak
as Washington State linemen Terry Yeager (65) and Doug Leifeste (52) attempt to block the kick. A horde of Jayhawkers are pictured on the ground furnishing protection for the kicker. Facing the camera is tackle Frank Gibson (71) of Kansas.
The victory-starved Kansas Jay-
awks broke a famine of almost two
years Saturday when they defeated
a luckless band of Washington State
Cougars 13 to 0 before 19,000 fans in
the 1955 home football opener.
The Jayhawks scored first on the second play of the second period with John Francisco skirting right end from the three yard line. A 13-yard pass from Wally Strauch to Jim Letcavits had put the Hawks into scoring territory, and on the opening play of the second period, John Traylor sped around left end from the Washington State 32 all the way to the three, and Francisco scored a play later.
Moody Ices It
Handley's conversion attempt was through the uprights, but a holding penalty moved KU back to the 17, and Reich missed from there.
With KU still nursing the 6 to 0 lead midway in the final period, co-captain Ralph Moody intercepted a pass thrown by Oregon State quarterback Frank Sarno and sped 52 yards down the west sideline for a touchdown. Handley converted the final 13 to 0 count.
However, the game was still in doubt until Moody's interception and long runback. In fact, the Jayhawks were in serious trouble late in the third quarter, when the Cougars drove to the KU 13
From there, Sarno passed into the end zone to Russ Quackenbush. Quackenbush was hit hard by a pair of Jayhawk jutgers just as
Kansas was actually in control most of the time, penetrating inside the Washington State 20 five times, and piling up 169 yards rushing.
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he received the ball, and the ball bounced out of his hands and Bev Buller picked it to give KU possession on the 20 via a touchback.
Fumbles Help
Penalty Costs
The Jayhawks intercepted a total of four Washington State aerials during the game, and also pounced on three fumbles by the Cougars, thus gaining possession seven times on opponents' mistakes.
Washington State received a blow midway in the second period when it lost starting quarterback Bob Iverson with a light brain concussion. She had a shaken-up adequate replacement, and his passing during the second half gave the Kansas' a great deal of trouble.
The game was marred by frequent penalties, with KU picking up seven for 73 yards and Washington State drawing five for 67 yards.
A penalty cost KU another touchdown early in the fourth period when it nullified an apparent touchdown on a Strauch-to-Francisco pass play which covered 17 yards. Early in the second quarter, Washington State had a first down on the KU 32, but a holding penalty, a 15 yard loss by Iverson, and another holding penalty moved them all the way to their own 19. Iverson then punted, with second and 59, to the KU 46.
—Kansan Photo by John Stephens
Iverson turned in a fine job of punting while he was in the game, with the Cougars coming up with a 45 yard kicking average for the game. However, KU's Ted Robde stole the kicking show with a 39 yard spiral which bounded out of bounds on the Washington State one yard line.
Statistics KU Opp
First, Downs 10 10
Net Yards Rushing 169 55
Forwards Attempted 15 18
Forwards Completed 4 10
Intercept By 4 37
Forwards By 44 49
Yds. Intercept, Return 77 12
Punts, Number 4 7
Punts, Average 39 45
Fumbles 2 3
Fumbles Lost 0 3
Penalties 7 5
Penalties 73 67
SCORE BY PERIODS:
SCORE BY PERIODS:
KANSAS...0 6 0 7—13
WASH. ST. ...0 0 0 0—0
The Brooklyn Dodgers have never won a World Series and from all appearances they won't alter that record this year.
Yanks,BumsReadyForSeries
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK—The torrid New York Yankees and the stumbling Brooklyn Dodgers marshalled their forces for workouts in their home parks today with the American League champions 13 to 10 favorites to win the World Series.
The Yankees were also 13 to 10 choices to win Wednesday's opening game at Yankee Stadium.
Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees had only one player problem two days before the series opens—the condition of his centerfield star, Mickey Mantle. Mantle pulled a muscle in his thigh Sept. 23 and hasn't played since
In establishing the Yankees as favorites, the odds-makers were going for the team which will go into the series red hot. The Yankees won nine out of 10 games to clinch the pennant. The Dodgers, on the other hand, have been coasting along with pitching miseries ever since they clinched the National League pennant on Sept. 8.
Manager Walt Alston of the Dodgers had three questionable pitchers—right handers Carl Erskine and Billy Loes and southpav Johnny Podres, who have been of little use since mid-season because of injuries.
All box and reserved seats to the 70,000 capacity Yankee Stadium and the 33,000 capacity Ebbets Field have been sold out. However, bleacher seats and standing room only admissions will be sold each morning of the series on a first come, first served basis.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas
Monday, Sept. 26, 1955
1970
NOW HEAR THIS!—Sue Harper (standing) Winchester, Ill., senior explains the functions of the SUA hospitality committee. From left, other board members pictured are; Ted Ice, Newton senior; Rollin Peschka, Great Bend senior; Eleanor Hawkinson, Marquette junior; Bryce Cook, Overland Park junior; William Buck, Kansas City senior; and Petrea Doty, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
KU Band Plots Secret For Iowa State Game
A secret being plotted in the band rooms of Hoch Auditorium will soon be known by thousands. ___
That is the plan of the half-time stunt to be performed by the University band at the Kansas-Iowa State game Saturday.
"The theme of our shows is kept secret," director Russell Wiley said. "We can say, however, that the one on Oct. 8 will honor visitors here for Parents' Day."
The six-minute half-time stunts are prepared by Prof. Wiley, his assistants Edward Masters, Don Scheid and Paul Wallace, and Tom Siegfried, Independence, Mo. junior; Cecil McDonald, Satanta sophomore, and Charles Rover.
Drum Major
Siegfried is drum major of the band.
During a performance he knows the positions of the 100 bandsmen and signals each phase of the show.
The musicians learn their positions from charts before the first field drill. They practice a minimum six hours for each show.
"Quick and Intelligent"
"These students are quick and intelligent and usually learn the stunt after doing it once." Prof. Wiley said. "The rest is polish."
Seven or eight pieces are played during the short performance.
The homecoming show is then most colorful and many take part.
The University of Missouri and Kansas State bands will accompany their teams and will share the half-time show for their games.
The queen and her court, the pep clubs, University officials and others are on the field. The band furnishes a musical background for the big production.
Zoology Club To Hear Thailand Lecture
Color slides and an illustrated lecture will be presented by Robert Ebel, graduate student in entomology, at the first meeting of the Snow Zoology Club at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 206 Snow Hall.
Ebel will explain the distribution of malaria in Thailand. He returned recently from that country after spending three years with the U.S. Public Health Service.
Tomorrow's lecture is the most in a series which will have the geographical distribution of animals as a general theme, said John Long, vice president of the club.
Surprise— It's A Baby
LOS ANGELES—(U.P.)—Mrs. Getaldine Mawhinney, 33, who entered the hospital last Friday for "some ailment," said she was very surprised when she gave birth Saturday to a six-pound, six-coune girl. Her husband, Clyde, 44, also was surprised. "We're really green," he said. "We don't know anything about this."
Debate Tourney Set For Oct.29
If you have a way with words and enjoy an argument,you can win a trophy.
An all-student intramural debate tournament will be held by the speech and drama department on Saturday, Oct. 29.
Workshops will be held in 102 Green at 3 p.m. on Sept. 27 and 29 and Oct. 4 and 6, and at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 29.
Kim Giffin, director of debate,
said any undergraduate is eligible
to compete except those on current
or former varsity debate squads.
The topic is, "Resolved: that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
There will be divisions for men and for women, with mixed teams entering the men's division. Any two-person team may enter. Trophies will be presented to winners of each division. An organized house may enter several teams.
"We do not expect these teams to be expert debaters." Dr. Giffin said. "We do expect them to have fun and to gain experience in oral argumentation."
HONG KONG — (U.P.) Five Americans arrived in Hong Kong today from Red China aboard two British freighters which had run the Chinese Nationalist blockade from Shanghai.
One American, a Catholic num, was so weak she had to be carried ashore. Another, a young Houston, Tex., cotton broker, was reported in serious physical condition.
Chinese Reds Free 5 More Americans
Band Elects New Officers
The five civilians, detained in Red China for many years, were released under terms of a Geneva agreement between Communist China and the United States.
They are: president, Chuck Childers, Lawrence senior; vice president, Carl Anderson, Kansas City, Mo. junior; secretary, Ann Johnson, Topeka sophomore; treasurer, Mary Ella Smyms, Topeka junior.
New officers for the University band were elected this morning.
Social chairman, Mary McMahon Marysville senior; publicity chairman, Doris Cinzell, Chapman sophomore; quartermasters, Paul Hansen, Wamego sophomore, and Alan Harris, Lawrence sophomore; freshman trainer, Bill Littell, Rolla. Mo, junior; librarians, LeRoy Rogge, Auburn, Neb., senior, and Jerry Robertson, Rysublio, Mo. senior.
Student directors are Don Shaffer, Cedar Vale senior, and Don Horn, Lawrence senior.
OT Students Get Commissions
Six occupational therapy students have been, given commissions in the United States Navy.
They are Larrie Jack Willis
Los Angeles, Calif.; Rosine Gualdoni, Morenci, Ariz.; Mary Coughenour, Wellsville; Mary Ann Curtis, Ulysses; Colleen Fitzgerald, Jamestown, and Beverly Taney,
Boulder, Colo., all fine arts seniors.
After being sworn in with the rank of ensign, the students will continue with their studies at the Medical Center. They will remain civilians until their degree requirements are fulfilled. They then will report to the WAVES Officer Training School at Newport, R.I.
Occupational Therapy Grants Available
A number of occupational therapy scholarships are to be given by Kappa Delta Phi, national business woman's organization, and the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults.
The grants vary from $100 to $500,
and are for students enrolled in the
senior year or for clinical training
The deadline for applications is Oct.
10.
Details and application blanks may be obtained from the Personnel and Training Service, National Society for Cripied Children and Adults. 11 South LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill.
The International Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union, Entertainment, dancing and refreshments will highlight a program with the theme "America."
International Club To Meet
Manuel Jackson, Kansas City junior, will tap-dance. A. V. Ebersole, Jr., assistant professor of Romance languages, and Mrs. Ebersole will sing George Gershwijn's "Porgy and Bess." Indian students from Haskell Institute have been invited to perform.
The program is for foreign students especially, but future programs will be about other countries and of interest to American students, said Beryl Scott, president of the club.
The Red Pepper meeting scheduled for today has been changed to 5 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom. All members are requested to attend.
Red Peppers Meet Thursday
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Now, Push-Button Slide Rules Are A Reality For Engineers
By* JAMES R. SQUIRES
The sudent engineer finds many uses for his slide rule. He uses it as a back scratcher, butter knife, dueling weapon, or collapsible cane (for short engineers). It is also handy for calculations.
In May the electrical engineering department, under the direction of instructor Dale Rummer, found a new use for the slide rule. They borrowed a Post slide rule from the engineering drawing department and developed it into a motorized training aid.
To build the rule, the electrical engineering machinist, Vern Floyd, constructed a framework in which the slide rule was mounted. The mounted rule was then passed on to technician Harold DeMoss, Lawrence junior, who from Mr. Rummer's design wired up the controls which converted it from a chunk of wood to a puppet that computes on demand.
The demand is in the form of three control buttons. These buttons allow fast and slow motion either to the right or left during the process of computation.
The result of their combined efforts is a completely modern remote-controlled two-speed adjustable slide rule mounted high
Singers, Dancers Try Out for Parts
Fifty singers of pop tunes and opera and a dozen dancers auditioned for the University Theatre Thursday and Friday nights. Lewin Goff, director, said the caliber of talent was "very pleasing."
Those accepted are being placed on a list to be used in casting future productions.
Other musicians may audition this week. They should see Mr. Goff, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts or Prof. Gerald Carnev, director of light opera.
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This has brought a new problem to Mr. Rummer. Although an electrical engineer himself, he has found it necessary to learn slide rule operation all over again. You see, not many slide rules come complete with push buttons.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Monday. Sept. 26.1955.
Medical Center Conference On
A two-day Conference on school health will be held at the Student Union-Continuation Center Building of the University of Kansas Medical Center, in Kansas City, on September 26 and 27. The conference is sponsored by the KU Schools of Medicine and Education, in cooperation with the Kansas Medical Society and the Kansas State Board of Health.
Although the conference was organized principally for doctors of medicine and dentistry as well as school nurses, parent-teacher groups and public health personnel, all those interested in the vital questions of school and health today are urged to attend.
The faculty of 17 includes two outstanding guest instructors from California: Dr. Alan Foord, clinical professor of maternal and child health at the University of California School of Public Health in Berkeley; and Dr. Dorothy Nyswander, professor of public health education, also from the University of California School of Public Health at Berkeley.
Members of the University of Kansas faculty who are participating include: Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean, School of Education; Dr. Edward H. Hashinger, professor of medicine and gerontology and chairman, department of gerontology; Dr. Paul C. Laybourne, Jr., associate professor of psychiatry and pediatrics; Dr. C. Arden Miller, assistant professor of pediatrics; Mr. Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education; and Dr. John W. Twente, professor of education.
Research Center Holds Workshop
A workshop on state fiscal problems was held for the Kansas League of Women Voters Friday in the Student Union. The University Government Research Center, directed by Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department, conducted the workshop.
Dr. Allen led discussions on the future fiscal needs of state and local governments, and the ways and means by which the state can obtain funds to provide services to citizens. The program included reviews of the present revenue picture for Kansas by James T. McDonald, and of local governments by Clarence J. Hein, both staff members of the Center, Kenneth E. Beasley, instructor in political science discussed the criteria of a sound revenue structure.
Spinster Wants Polygamy
LONDON — (U.P.) A 33-year-old spinster wrote the Sunday Chronicle yesterday that she would like to see Parliament make polygamy legal in Britain because "there just aren't enough men to go around." She wrote that she "wouldn't mind being in the barem. . . even though I might not rank as favorite. . . better to have played on the second team than not at all."
Comfort Convenienced
JAYHAWKER
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A familiar face has been absent from the composing room in Flint Hall.
JAMES STEWART
THE MAN FR M LARAMIE
ACADEMIC DEPT.
Guy Pennock, foreman of the Daily Kansan, underwent stomach surgery Aug. 30. He began his sick leave Aug. 4 and hopes to return in about two weeks.
Mr. Pennock began his work at the University April 4, 1911. He has served as a linotype operator, shop foreman, and superintendent of the University Press.
Sociology Club Elects Officers
The Sociology Club last Friday elected Dottie Merier, Haven junior. as president.
Others elected were Dennis Lowery, Belleville senior, vice president; Marion Boldt, Bushton junior, secretary, and Sue Reeder, Topeka sophomore, treasurer.
Toshio Yatsushiro, sociology instructor, spoke on Japanese morale after U.S. bombings in 1944-45. He was a member of the staff that conducted the survey.
Sociology Club meetings are open to any student interested in sociology, Miss Merier said, and will be held every Friday at 4 p.m. in 17 Strong Hall, Annex E.
Mortar Board Meets
Promotion of scholarship, leadership and service on the campus as well as in its own group is the goal of the KU chapter of Mortar Board. This was decided at the group's organizational meeting Thursday night.
Marjorie Heard, Russell senior, is president of Mortar Board. Miss Heard, representing the KU chapter, served as chairman of the nominating committee at the National Mortar Board convention this summer at East Lansing, Mich.
Civic Improvements Can Lead To Slums
CHICAGO — (UP) The National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials warns that civic improvements can backfire into creation of new slum areas.
The organization said that slum clearance projects, new highway construction and similar programs can create new sore spots by failure to plan for the relocation of uprooted homes and businesses. It urges that relocation be a regular part of the planning for civic improvements.
Other Pigeons, Naturally
Rockford, Ill. —(U.P.)— Alderman Eugene Vestal led the opposition to a city ordinance governing the hours of pigeon flights over Rockford. "Who's going to tell the pigeons about these things?" he asked.
Lake Superior is the largest of the Great Lakes, covering 31,820 square miles in the United States and Canada. Its drainage basin includes 80,900 square miles.
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6 Driverless Cars Pile Up
DULUTH, Minn. — (O.U.P.)— Six cars were involved in a traffic pile up yesterday but there wasn't a single candidate for reckless driving charges—none of the cars had drivers. A parked car rolled forward and nudged another, which rolled a block and a half and rammed a third car. The second impact caused a chain reaction which damaged three more cars.
Trees and Lightning
Kent, Ohio—(U.P.) The bigger they are, the harder they fall. That goes for trees, as well as fighters, when they get struck. But there's a relatively easy way for trees to escape knockout blows from lightning say Davey tree experts. Lightning cables installed on big trees are sure protection.
One of Israel's leading industries is high-grade plywood. Its main source of raw materials is French West Africa.
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34 Killed A Day. FBI Reports
WASHINGTON - (U.P.) - In the last 10 minutes, 43 major crimes were committed in the United States.
That is the present crime rate, the FBI, said today.
During each day of the first six months of this year, 34 persons were slain, 255 were assaulted, 51 were raped, and 607 cars were stolen. Every day there were 3,714 larcenies, 167 robberies, and 1,405 burglaries.
There was a total of 1,128,350 major crimes in the six-month period—an average of one every 13.9 seconds.
the federal law enforcement agency said in its semiannual bulletin that "the year 1955 may show a long overdue break in the upward crime trend of the past seven years," but added that if the present crime rate continues, 1955 will be the fourth straight year in which more than 2 million major crimes are committed.
Every 4.2 minutes during the first six months of 1955 there was a crime of murder, manslaughter, rape or murderous assault. There was one major crime committed for each 144 persons in the United States.
The only encouraging sign reported by the FBI was that the crime rate in 1955 was slightly lower-seven-tenths of one per cent-the first drop since 1948.
Frost Explains
A total of 6,240 persons were slain in this period.
Cambridge, Mass., (U.P.)—Poet Robert Frost, explaining why he quit Dartmouth College after a couple of months in the class of 1895, says: "I ran away because I was more interested in education than anybody at the college at that time."
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Page 8 University Daily Kansas Wednesday Sept. 26, 1955
Someone poured a mixture of gasoline and oil on Potter Lake and set fire to it Friday night.
Potter Lake (Of Fire)
The prank fizzled, however, because most of the students were on the other side of the Campanile hill with a bonfire of their own at the pre-game pep rally.
To make matters worse (for the Potter Lake fire) the pranksters didn't use enough oil and the fire was confined to a small area of the lake. It was all over in a matter of two or three minutes. It lasted just long enough for a Kansan photographer to snap the above picture.
Allies Want Unified Reich
WASHINGTON — (U.P.) The United States, Britain and France have agreed that a unified Germany must be included in any Allied-Communist pact on European security.
On the eve of Big Three talks in New York, diplomats were very pessimistic, however, that the Allies can break through Russia's objections to German unification.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan and French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay meet in New York tomorrow and Wednesday to discuss the unification problem and other matters
which will be considered at the Oct. 27 Geneva Conference with Russia.
The Big Three also will discuss disarmament—particularly the effect of Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulgarin's recent letter to President Eisenhower on the disarmment problem.
The President was expected to reply early this week to the Bulgarian letter. The Soviet Premier accepted the President's dramatic plan for aerial photography and exchange of military blueprints but insisted these moves should be accompanied by steps toward actual disarmament.
Kansas City, Kansas Man To Savings Post
Howard Trammel of Inter-State Building and Loan Co., Kansas City, Kan., Saturday was elected president of the Kansas Savings and Loan League.
Other officers chosen at the group's annual fall institute at the University were Rose Hill of Leavenworth Mutual Building, Loan and Savings, vice president; and Ethel Yoder, Lyons Savings and Loan, secretary-treasurer.
Retiring officers are Tom Wilson of United Savings and Loan, Wichita; Jim Schoener of Postal Savings and Loan, Topeka; and Maxine Morgan, Valley Federal Savings and Loan, Hutchinson.
The league held its convention in the Student Union.
Oread Hall Elects Officers
New officers for the fall semester have been elected at Oread Hall. They are Robert Newell, Mission junior, president; Dale Nowin, Kansas City junior, vice president; Ralph Moore, Overland Park freshman, secretary, and James Powell, Leavenworth senior, treasurer.
Harney Peak in South Dakota, with an elevation of 7.242 feet, is the highest peak east of the Rocky Mountains.
Hall Praises Tax Change
WICHITA—(U.P.)-Gov. Fred Hall in a weekend address to the Kansas Motor Carriers Association, praised the change in the ton-mile tax formula to the fee-formula for trucks in Kansas.
The governor also promised truckers that the trucking law will be "stringently enforced" to protect licensed carriers from "bootleg truckers."
Another speaker, Neil Curry, president of the American Trucking Association, said the proposed Eisenhower policy on transportation would be the "death" of the trucking industry. He said it would turn complete control of transportation over to the railroads.
James E. Lockwood of Kansas City was elected new president of the Association.
Humphrey Says Policies To Remain
WASHINGTON— (U.P.) —Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey, in an apparent effort to counter a stock market break, said today there is "no reason to anticipate any change" in Eisenhower administration programs.
In a statement issued by his office, Humphrey said President Eisenhower's illness is a "cause for sadness, but not of alarm."
"Our policies and programs are definite and firmly established," he said, "There is no reason to anticipate any change. We will carry on curing his absence exactly as previously planned. There is no reason for others to do otherwise."
Humphrey is at Ottawa today for economic conferences with Canadian officials. He expressed concern there about the New York Stock Exchange break. After studying the reports, he told newsmen he would issue a statement when he returned here.
Argentine Laborers Go Back To Work
Provisional president Eduardo Lonardi received additional strength during the week end when the United States, Britain, Italy, Nationalist China and the Vatican joined other nations in recognizing his government.
BUENOS AIRES —U.P.)—The General Confederation of Labor, basis of political strength for ousted President Juan D. Peron, ordered its 6 million members to return to their jobs today in return for a promise their rights would be respected.
Reds Call Dulles 'Liar'
TOKYO —(U.P.)— Radio Peipins called U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles a liar today.
The broadcast said Mr. Dulles lied when he said that "China was allied" with Communist North Viet Nam in the Indochina war.
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Daily Hansan
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1955.
53rd Year, No.10
22 Girls Compete In Royal Contest
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Lawrence area candidate will be chosen tonight for the American Royal Queen contest in Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 12.
Twenty-two women students have entered the contest, which will begin at 8:45 p.m. in the Granada Theater.
The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the event and will hold a banquet at the Dine-A-Mite restaurant for the entrants before the judging. Following the dinner, the women will be taken to the Granada in a motorcade with a police escort.
police escort Entrants, all representing KU sororities and women's dormitories are:
tumbus sophomore
Judy Powell, Bennington freshman; Mary Ann McCrew, Wellington sophomore; Creta Carter, Jennings freshman; Merry June Greenway, Cleveland, Ohio sophomore; Kerstin Barger, Topeka freshman; Shirley Bowman, Wichita sophomore; Sue Daugherty, Syracuse junior; Carol Curt, Neodesha junior.
Barbara Davis, Hutchinson sophomore; Marilyn Krueger, Natoma sophomore; Lee Manney, Arkansas City, junior; Jane Radcliffe, Atwood junior; Marjorie Mahoney, Russell sophomore; Maria Goodwin, Columbus sophomore.
Barbara Holladay, Lawrence junior;
Sandra James, Wichita sophomore;
Pat Griffiths, Lawrence sophomore;
Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita freshman;
Joan Rollman, Tulsa,
Okla, sophomore; Janet Chun,
Lawrence freshman; Carol Shellnas,
Junction City senior, and Ann
Murphy, Washington, D. C. freshman.
4,000 Contribute $105,000 To KU
Since its organization two years ago, the Greater University Fund has received $105,000 from 4,000 alumni and friends, said Robert B. Riss, chairman of the Fund's advisory board
advisory board
These gifts have made possible more than 50 scholarships, $10,000 in student loan funds, a fellowship in speech correction, faculty research projects, rare library and museum additions, and better housing units.
Maurice Barker, board secretary,
said 70 alumni have accepted appointments as county chairmen and plans are being formed to include professional groups in the 1955-56 program.
Funeral Held For Dr. Taft
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry and widely-known historian, was buried today in the Memorial Park Cemetery. Funeral services were held in the Rumsey Funeral Home with the Rev. Edwin F. Price, Methodist student pastor, and the Rev. Ernst Klein, Baptist student pastor, officiating.
"Dr. Taft was a person active in many areas," said the Rev. Mr. Price. "Outside Lindley Hall is a plaque of which Dr. Taft is the author. The plaque reads: 'Beginning in 1849, there plodded up the Southern slope of Mount Oread a vast emigration bound for the golden land of California. One branch of the great California and Oregon trail thus passed over the very ground now part of the University of Kansas campus and many a camp fire gleamed on summer nights from the crest where now throngs of students tread.'
15,000 Students In'70 Predicted By Murphy
"These words show the superb mind of Dr. Taft, and show the work of the well-known man in one of his many areas of interest."
An enrolment of 15,000 to 17,000 and a building program of $15 million was the picture of the University in 1970 painted by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy in a report to the advisory board of the Greater University Fund.
"Dr. Taft was a tribute to versatility. Many times he demonstrated that the modern man does not have to specialize to leave his mark on history. He proved this in his own career as educator, author, historian, editor, and scientist. It's constant energy toward versatility won another battle for the ideal of a diversified education."
Honorary pall bearers were R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology; H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology; D. J. Ameel; George Stratton, professor of chemistry; J. C. Malin, professor of history, and John Nelson, Dean of the Graduate School.
Left Mark on History
School.
Pallbearers were Parke Woodard, associate professor of physics; Walter Schoewe, associate professor of geology; Thomas Ryther, associate professor of journalism; George Anderson, professor of history; Arthur Davidson, professor of chemistry, and Robert Voper, director of Watson Library.
The fund, established two years ago, has received more than $100,- 000 in 4,000 individual gifts. The money is used for scholarships, loan resources and student housing. Dr. Murphy praised the organization as an important part of the University, as it provides funds not given by the Legislature.
The report expanded statements by Dr. Murphy at the beginning of the year when he told students and faculty of planned expansion.
He also said that funds that have
At the first convocation, he outlined future plans, which will begin with the construction of the new dramatic and fine arts building.
been appropriated for a school of business, on which construction will begin about 1957. Dr. Murphy said he also plans to ask for funds for a new engineering school building, and an addition to the library.
With recent approval from the Board of Regents the University plans to construct a 150 apartment building for married students. The University will soon apply for a loan of $11\%$ million from Federal Housing and Home Finance agency for the project. Detailed plans for the apartment will be drawn up in the office of Dwight Brown, state architect.
Hall Mentioned As Possible Ike Substitute
Compiled by Kansan Editors
Compiled by Kansan Editors Some Democratic campaign strategists have predicted that President Eisenhower's illness will boom Adlai E. Stevenson's presidential chances and help the party keep control of Congress.
Meanwhile, a cross-section of the nation's newspapers agreed today that President Eisenhower probably will not run again in 1956, with Vice President Richard M. Nixon named as the most likely substitute.
Democratic appraisals were based on strong convictions that Mr Eisenhower's heart seizure—in spite of its apparent moderation—will keep him from being a candidate next fall.
Gov. Hall Mentioned
Gov. Fred Hall of Kansas was mentioned as a possible substitute for Mr. Eisenhower. Other possible candidates included Thomas E. Dewey of New York, twice GOP candidate for the presidency, and Govs. J. Goodwin Knight of California, Christian Herter of Massachusetts, and William Stratton of Illinois.
The President's brother, Milton, was mentioned as a possible successor along with Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, and Sen. Clifford Case of New Jersey.
Warren Reluctant
Chief Justice Earl Warren of the Supreme Court also drew attention, but it was pointed out that he has previously stated he would not run under any conditions.
tions.
Democratic leaders also said that Mr. Eisenhower's illness might affect the 1956 congressional elections. They believe that some potential Republican candidates for the House and Senate will be reluctant to take on Democratic incumbents, and GOP candidates who do run will be unable to do so on the President's popularity.
These leaders seem to agree that Mr. Stevenson is now the likely choice for the Democratic nomination, although many were wary of running him against Mr. Eisenhower again.
However, Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) probably will conduct a vigorous fight in preconvention preferential primaries across the nation to establish himself as the people's choice for the Democratic nomination.
President Feets Well Meanwhile, in Denver, President Eisenhower felt and looked like a well man today, but he knew and accepted the fact that he has a sick heart and it will be a long time before he can take up a fully active life again.
President Feels Well
Frank Carlson, Republican senator from Kansas, will address a meeting of the KU Young Republicans at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Carlson To Speak At KU Thursday
Ted Ice, Newton senior, president of the KU club, said Sen. Carlson will arrive in Kansas City Thursday and then come to Lawrence.
fence.
Sen. Carlson was one of the late members of the Senate to confer with President Eisenhower before he began his Denver vacation. Sen. Carlson is expected to comment on what he and the President discussed at that time and give his opinion on the speculation about the President's recent heart attack.
Parents To See Football Game
The fourth annual parents day will be celebrated on Saturday, Oct. 8, with a full day of activity featuring the KU-Iowa State football game.
Chairman of the Parents Day committee this year is W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history. Co-chairman is Karl Edwards, associate professor of education.
Music Concerts Begin Oct.17
Programs for the University Concert and Chamber Music Series will begin Oct. 17.
The concerts are in Hoch Auditorium and begin at 8:20 p.m. Identification cards admit students.
They include Boris Goldovsky's Opera Theater, Nov. 13; Jose Greco his and company of spanish dancers, Nov. 16; Aldo Parisot, cellist, Dec. 7; Claudio Arrau, pianist, Jan. 11; Cincinnati Symphony, Feb. 22; Jennie Toulrel, mezzo-soprano, March 19.
The chamber music series are in Strong Auditorium and begin at 8 p.m. Sale of season tickets begins Oct. 16 in the Fine Arts office, 128 Strong. They include the Paganiin Quartet, Oct. 17; Amadeus Quartet, Nov. 14; Mozart Festival Quartet, Jan. 13; Juilliard Quartet, March 26; Mozart Trio, May 7.
State Traffic Deaths Total 64 For Month
TOPEKA — (U.P.)— Death of three men in an automobile-truck smash-up near Wellington pushed Kansas traffic fatalities this month to within one of the total for all of September last year.
The State Accident Records Bureau reported that 64 persons died in Kansas motor vehicle mishaps the first 26 days of September, 10 more than in any previous full month this year.
Accident fatalities have reached 418 compared with 421 on this date a year ago. ___
Plaque To Honor Board of Regents
Bids were opened today for the engraving and installation of a plaque at the University honoring past and present members of the Kansas Board of Regents.
The bronze plaque is to be set in the wall of the central hallway near the east stairway of Strong Hall.
Weather
Kansas—Fair west and north clearing southeast this afternoon. Fair tonight and Wednesday. Warmer this afternoon. Cooler extreme east tonight. Low tonight 45 northwest to low 50s southeast. High Wednesday 75-85.
G to L Students: Pay Fees Today
Students whose last names begin with G through L should pay fees from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Strong basement. Fee cards and identification cards are picked up in the basement and taken to the cashier's window on first floor. Fees are paid at the window and the ID card is returned to the student.
Students with names beginning with M through R will pay fees tomorrow and S through Z on Thursday.
All schools, departments, and divisions of the University will hold open house during the morning from 9:00 until 12:00 noon and other special places of interest on the campus will be open to visiting parents.
From 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. a reception will be held in the Museum of Art. Spooner Hall, where parents of new students will meet the chancellor, the dean of students, the dean of women, and the dean of men.
Luncheons will be served in organized houses which will permit the parents of new students to dine with their son or daughter and also see the housing and dining facilities of the University.
of the University.
The highlight of the day will be the football game with Iowa State at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Parents of new students may purchase special tickets for the game for $2.00 each, which will allow parents to sit in the student section.
The special tickets will be on sale Saturday, Oct. 8, at eight locations on the campus from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Sale of tickets will be made at the following locations during the times indicated for each.
Carruth and O'Leary Halls 9
am. to 12 noon.)
Seventeen Jay James will assist in the registration and pinning of lapep cards on the parents of new students at the registration booth
Main entrance to Strong Hall (9 a.m. to 12 noon)
Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard (9 a.m. to 12 noon.)
Museum of Art, Spooner Hall (9 a.m. to 12 noon.)
South door of the Union Building (2 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.)
West entrance to Corbin Hall (9 a.m. to 12 noon.)
North College Hall (9 a.m. to 12 noon.)
Special booth on the east side of the stadium near the entrance to sections 35 and 36 (12 noon to game time at 2 p.m.)
KU KUs And Jay Janes To Help
Seventeen Ku Kus will assist in the registration of the name and address of the parents of new students who purchase special tickets for the Iowa State game.
The following professors will handle the sale of tickets to the parents of new students:
E Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology; Kenneth Beasley, instructor in political science; George Beckmann, assistant professor of history; Dayle Bockhorst, instructor in engineering drawing; James Dykes, assistant professor of journalism; Robert Friauf, assistant professor of physics; Thomas Gale, instructor in history; and Robert Johannsen, assistant professor of history.
history:
Sidney Johnson, assistant professor of German; Harold C. Kogh, associate professor of business; Norvel McClung, assistant professor of botany; Walter Meserve, assistant professor of English; Wilker Málke, assistant professor of physical education; Albert Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing; Harold Pontius, accountant, dormitory office; Charles Reynolds, associate professor of chemistry; Dennis Trueblood, director of Aids and awards; and Charles Warriner, assistant professor of sociology.
Young Democrats To Meen
The Young Democrats will hold an executive meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 305 B in the Student Union for all officers and interested students.
Page 2
University Daily Kansasan Tuesday. Sept. 27, 1955.
An Open Letter To Chuck Mather
Chuck:
As you well know, perhaps better than anyone else, something happened Saturday that hasn't happened around these parts for a long time.
Kansas won a football game.
It wasn't an impre sive victory (you were the first to admit that). But after a Saturday string that included 17 losses, dating back to the fourth game of the 1953 season, a victory even by default would have been accepted with relish. Of course you must assume the burden of only eleven of those defeats.
Wednesday you said the team looked the best you had ever seen it and that it was ready for Saturday's encounter with Washington State. You referred to that day's practice as "a hell of a good workout."
You, and the players through you, sensed what was to unfold itself last Saturday.
Your first win in the college coaching ranks was a sweet one, not only for yourself, but for a generation of KU students who had never seen Kansas come off the football field on top of the heap.
The victory Saturday bore undisputable witness to a sign that hangs in the football office and reads something like this:
"There is no such thing as a hopeless situation, there are only men made hopeless by situations." Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor, hit it on the head Saturday afternoon when he made a few congratulatory remarks to a group of boys who could hardly restrain themselves from shouting in the dressing room. Murphy told them "Faith is one of the most important things in life. With it and belief in yourselves you cannot fail."
But this letter is not intended as a meaningless resume of what has already passed. Like you said Saturday.
"We hope this is the beginning." It does no good to look back.
After the rounds of back slapping and sweaty handshakes which were justly earned, one could sense a stronger, deeper attitude which seemed to take form in the dressing room.
It felt good to win and the desire to experience that feeling again was evident. But it was not merely a baseless desire founded on the happenings of one afternoon, when accolades were tossed with the abandon that often attends success.
Everybody admitted it would involve a lot of hard work. You in particular stressed this fact. But the important thing is that it was common opinion that such things do not happen overnight but involve many tedious hours, and most important, the right attitude.
Kansas may have found itself Saturday and captured at least a small spark of the intangible flame which goads men to accomplishments they might not ordinarily attain.
KU is behind you and the team.
Bob Lyle
"Campus politics. Just mention the two words and you've got a discussion of government, ethics, and education mixed up with heated 'I'm fers' and I'm agins."
Student Council Is It Useless?
"Last year's political story at Indiana was a volatile, red-hot mess of Organized and Independent bickering, election appeals, and amateur attempts to be BMOC's.
"Organized and Independents are split into groups among themselves vicing against each other regardless of party affiliation.
"Why does this happen? Well, say the cynics, what can students actually do? There are no major problems for them to solve. Student Senate isn't given the opportunity to investigate and study campus needs, so the senators resort to petty politics to occupy their time.
"Much can be done through this medium First, though, students have to demonstrate to the Administration that they are mature enough and objective enough to cope with important problems."
Indiana Daily Student
"HOW'S ABOUT ONE OF YOU OTHER GUYS HOLDING TH' BALL FOR A CHANGE?"
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
P.O. Box 4, Philadelphia, PA.
1924
... Letters ...
Editor:
Saturday's game was truly a tremendous victory for the University football team, for they not only had to overcome the strong line that Washington State brought here but they had to overcome an even bigger obstacle—the apathy and defeatest attitude of the Kansas University students.
This was summed up beautifully by one of the co-captains of the team at the "big" rally held the night before where much less than one thousand students showed up. He pointed out , and justifiably that the team could hardly be expected to go all out to win when the students themselves were not willing to support and encourage them.
The same apathy that kept students away from the rally by the thousands apparently served to silence the students who did get to the game. Someone pointed out that the high school students in the bands made more noise than the KU cheering section, which is no tribute to our student body.
The team was mad enough to win one game—the rest of the wins will have to be a team proposition, with every Jayhawker becoming a member of the team.
Sincerely yours,
William H. Allaway
Secretary of the YMCA
Editor:
I have been seeing frequent letters-to-the-editor in both the UDK and the Lawrence Journal World concerning the lack of need for an all-community lecture series at the university and a new modern building to house the various social science departments.
Let me, as an alum of KU, give my second vote on these two topics. I'm quite ashamed that our state University doesn't have a main structure for history, political science, economics, sociology, psychology and social work.
I'm also quite abashed at the weak position KU takes on lectures for not only the University family but the community and area. Our state agricultural college and our public universities all have free public education programs. Why not KU? I'll bet the faculty wants them!
What is needed more in the world today than human relations? The government research center and department of philosophy could also be in such a new building.
Specialized lectures on specialized topics will not fill the bill Get Harry Truman, Bill Knowland Adlai Stevenson, Wayne Morse "Dugout" MacArthur, Richard Neuberget, Betty McDonald, Margaret Chase Smith, Omar Bradley, Henry Luce, Henry Kaiser, Walter Reuther, Herbert Block (Herblock), actors and actresses, poets, protes-
sors, doctors. .Sell season ducats,
publicize the series.
Promote it and see if it wouldn't be a worthwhile side to our academic life. I've seen it work. Of course, you couldn't have them at night on Saturday or Sunday afternoon, or at 10 a.m. Tuesday—but any other night and "you'd be in like Flynn."
(Ed. note: Mr. Harper, please see the editor's note to Fred Carle in Monday's UDK).
Clay Harper former study
Lost: One Signer Of U.S. Constitution
WASHINGTON (U.P.)—One of the signers of the Constitution is "missing," and a nation-wide search is on to find him.
The National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, is turning attics upside-down to find a portrait of Thomas FitzSimons, an Irish-born immigrant, who played an important role in securing liberty for America.
Historians know what he did—but they don't know what he looked like.
Mr. FitzSimons became a delegate from Pennsylvania to the Constitutional Convention in 1786. He also helped to finance the revolution itself and later was active in civic affairs in Philadelphia.
One historian has described him as "a man of commanding figure, agreeable manners, though somewhat stately and reserved"
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 Advisory Committee for Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence University; variety year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class member. 172 H.S. College, Kan., post office under uplift of M.D.
John Herrington   Managing Editor
Madenna Mrible, Gretchen Iirene, Irene C
Nathan Urban, Assistant Manager
Editors
Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Dick
Ko Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion
McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Pec-
siesky, Society Editor; John
McMillon, Sports Editor; Lam L. Jones,
Assistant Sports Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon
Editor
BUSINESS
Paul Bunge...
Editorial Editor
Associate Editor
DEPARTMENT
Paul Bunge Business Manager Roberto Bunge Advertising Manager; Justine Sieeld National Advertising Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Manager.
Cities Robbed Of Basic Rights
More than 65 per cent of the students now at KU will live in cities or other urban centers when they graduate. And because they will live in cities, their vote in choosing their state Senators will count only 1/23 of the vote of the K-State agricultural major.
Their vote in determining who will sit in the Kansas House of Representatives will be worth 1/50th of the Kansas farmer's ballot.
This is not only undemocratic—it's not even republican, and a republican form of government is supposedly guaranteed to all citizens of the United States by the U. S. Constitution.
How has this depriving of rights of people who live in cities come about?—mostly through the shift of population from the farms to the cities. In other words the Kansas constitution and the constitutions of most other states have not been kept up with the world around them.
The Kansas constitution sets the limit of the number of State representatives at 125. It then insists that every county in the state have one representative. There are 105 counties.
This means that in the House of Representatives of this state there is one representative for Stanton County, which has 1,980 people and only three representatives for Sedgwick County's 297,388 people.
If the under-representation were confined to one house of the State legislature, there would be some hope. It isn't. As stated before, city populations are outvoted 50 to 1 in the House and 23 to 1 in the Senate. In the federal government the misrepresentation is at least confined to the Senate.
In other words Wichita officials are going to have a hard time administering the city properly if a few farmers object to their actions. And when it comes to spending and raising taxes, who has the best deal? Certainly not the under-represented urban population of this state!
The situation calls for:
1. ) Raising the number of state representatives, and
2. ) Re-appointment of seats within the legislature.
Efficient government cannot be carried on with too many legislators. The number of legislators can be raised only so far. This solution is at best a temporary one.
The other solution—legislative apportionment is "required" of the legislature by the constitution. The state legislature is supposed to make a fair apportionment according to latest population figures every five years.
The courts have repeatedly refused to force legislative apportionment. Administrative apportionment could have been forced by a writ of mandamus.
The last attempt to at least make apportionment possible in Kansas was tried in 1949. The proposal would have eliminated the guarantee of one representative per county and would have made apportionment an automatic, administrative process. Needless to say, the proposal was defeated before it got started.
The last apportionment measure which became law was passed in 1947. The measure has been described as "minor," and this could be an over-statement.
A fair apportionment—that is, an apportionment based on population—does not seem to be forthcoming from the vested rights interests in the state legislature. Where can it come from?
The answer may lie within the public opinion government, then less-educated, and presumably If students cannot recognize their stake in Kansas block that is sometimes called, "today's student." less active persons, could hardly be expected to push the fight.
It doesn't happen that way.
This university teaches democracy in all phases of life. But the legislative body on which it depends for funds is not chosen democratically.
—Ron Grandon
Authority by the Board 6f Regents to go ahead with married student housing on the campus relieves a tense situation for a great number of students here. We hope the new housing won't incorporate some of the features of apartments students have been stuck with down town. Sharing the bath is neighborly but not much fun.
---
Tuesday, Sept. 27. 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1955.
McCarthy Believes Each Game A Possible Kansas Victory
Lynn McCarthy is a happy-go-lucky, red-headed Irishman with an irresistible grin. A sophomore from St. Peter, Minn., McCarthy can tell yarns and tall tales all day.
Lynn is also the left end on the University of Kansas football team. He has started the last three games the Jayhawks have played-including the Varsity-alum game last spring.
Of course McCarthy was happy that KU beat Washington State last Saturday, but he looks toward the future realistically. "Everybody is happy that we won—except Washington State," he said. "Naturally it bolstered the hopes and spirit of the players, but we're going to meet better teams as the season goes along. There's still room for improvement, and we'll have to keep working."
Looking forward to the game Saturday at Boulder, McCarthy said: "Colorado has a fine, experienced, tested football team. They're going to be plenty tough, but we can be just as tough."
McCarthy is a hustling player who likes to win. He said he never goes into a game without believing that his team will win.
Evidence of his desire and hustle is the fact that Lynn is a starting end. This is his seventh season of football, but he never played the end position until he came to Kansas as a freshman last fall.
When he was 18, he joined the army and served three years with the U. S. Airborne as a paratrooper.
At St. Peter high school McCarthy earned three letters in football playing halfback and center. He also won three letters in track and baseball and one in basketball.
82
Standing an even six feet tall the 195-pound McCarthy presents a rugged obstacle to any opponents who try to run around the Kansas ends. More will be heard about this sophomore starter before the season is over. He is an example of the renewed spirit of the 1955 Jayhawks.
LYNN McCARTHY
Sweazy Leads CIC Scoring
Otho Sweazy, former KU freshman, now transferred to Fort Hays State, is off to a running start in the CIC scoring race with 18 points on three touchdowns. The stout 200-pounder is tied with Joe Ortiz, College of Emporia quarterback,
In its 14-game series with Colorado, KU has won eight, lost four, and tied two.
Teams Ready For Big 7 Openers
By UNITED PRESS
Big Seven grid teams settled down to another arduous week of practice with four of the teams priming for their first taste of conference opponent's blood.
Kansas meets Colorado at Boul-
der and Kansas State and Nebraska
clash at Manhattan in the first
season tests of league mettle.
At Lincoln, Nebraska Coach Bill Glassford ran squad members who saw little or no duty against Ohio State last Saturday through a rugged workout yesterday. Glassford said he needs "more relief" for the regulars.
At Manhattan, K-State Coach Bus Mertes reported only one member Keith Wilson, of his short-manned squad missed a stuff workout on soggy turf that ended in a driving rain.
At Boulder, Colorado worked out very lightly, and were in excellent physical condition. A bruised knee and torn finger were the most serious injuries from last Saturday's win and neither injury was expected to sideline the players.
Missouri, victims of a 42-7 clobbering at the hands of Michigan at Ann Arbor, took the day off and met indoors to view movies yesterday.
Quarterback Jimmy Hunter and halfback Sonny Stringer may sit out the weekend tilt with Utah due to injuries, and another halfback, George Cramer, is on the doubtful list.
At Norman, powerhouse Okla-
home was still picking its teeth
after a satisfying 13-6 feast at
the expense of sophomoric North
Carolina. It was the Sooners 20th
straight win.
Iowa State, its 19-7 loss two weeks ago to Denver nothing more than a fading, bad memory, was preparing to face Big Ten opponent Illinois at Champaign.
Casey Juggles Yank Lineup
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK —Manager Casey Stengel was jugging the starting lineup of the favored New York Yankees today, with Mickey Mantle and Phil Rizutto his big problems on the eve of the first game of the World Series against the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Stengel's worries, chiefly about Mantle's injured leg, were responsible for a slight reduction in the odds favoring the Yanks to win the opening game from 13-10 down to 6-5. But New York remained a 13-10 choice to win the World Championship for the sixth time in seven years.
"I don't know who's in the outfield and I don't know who's in the infield," Stengel admitted. "But I do know I got two pitchers ready—Whitey Ford and Tommy Byrne."
Fint-sized Ford, a southpaw who won 18 games and lost seven and has "a lot of nerve," according to Stengel, is certain to start tomorrow's game at Yankee Stadium. He will be opposed by huge Don Newcombe, Brooklyn's blaze-balling righthander with the best won-lost record in the major leagues—20 victories against only five defeats.
Mantle injured a thigh muscle on Sept. 23 and hasn't played since, although he has taken batting practice. Stengel said the final decision on the star center fielder may not be made until just a few minutes before tomorrow's 1 p.m. (EDT) game time.
Rizzuit, who will be playing in his ninth world series, is an uncertain starter at shortstop for the Yankees simply because of weariness. If Stengel doesn't think tiny Phil is ready, skinny Jerry Coleman will start at short.
By contrast, manager Walter Alston—making his first appearance as a series pilot—has the Dodgers' opening game lineup all set. It features seven right-handed hitters to face the southpaw slants of Ford, with only big Duke Snider and Newcombe batting left-handed.
Martin's Pals To See Series
FORT CARSON, Colo. (U.P.)—Five of second baseman Billy Martin's Army buddies will attend the World Series as guests of the New York Yankees, it was announced today.
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Page 5-
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Last Friday the sports staff crawled out on the limb in the Kansan and picked 20 football games. Now comes the reckoning. On the whole we didn't do too badly. Bob Lyle and Dick Walt came out best picking 17 right and 3 wrong but Walt, traitor that he is, had picked Washington State to beat KU. Another back-slider was Sam Jones who had picked the Cougars to win 26 to 12.
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
who had picked the Cougars to win 10-20. Lyle pulled the best one of the day when he picked Kentucky to upset Mississippi. He was probably the only writer in the country who did so. He must have had a lucky quarter.
Jones and Leo Flanagan picked 16 right and 4 wrong, Daryl Hall had 15 and 5, McMillion had 14 and 6, and Kent Thomas had a 13 and 7 mark. No one finished below .500.
A. The crowd at Saturday's game was a little on the thin side. That's to be expected, however, after a 17 game losing streak. With the outlook on the upswing now, however, and five more home games the crowds should start picking up and the money should start rolling in to fill the Jayhawker's dented cash drawers.
Crowds Should Improve
With some good crowds for the rest of the season and the possibilities for a good steady income from basketball the financial side of the KU athletic department should improve considerably. If the crowds do show up then next year there should be some improvements done in the various athletic plants around the campus. Most needed are a swimming pool, men and women's intramural facilities, and a student golf course.
This And That
Ted Rohde got off a great punt in the third quarter. He booted it from the 40 and it rolled out of bounds on the one yard line . . . KU was hitting so hard they were knocking the ball out of the Washington State's backs hands . . . Alertness on the part of John Drake. Dick Reich, and Galen Wahlmeier accounted for recovery of three Cougar fumbles . . . The Cougar's end Arnie Pelluer was pulling rough stuff all afternoon without getting caught but as soon as Lynn McCarthy and Gene Blasi tried to lower the boom on him out they went . . . Iowa State should be the next one ripe for the Jayhawkers. Colorado will probably be too much but you never can tell, they put their pants on the same as the Jayhawkers—one leg at a time . . . Tom Gunnari, Washington State lineman, was the outstanding player on the field . . . Somebody goofed and had the programs labeled WU instead of WSC.
1942 Series Bad For Yanks
By UNITED PRESS
NASHVILLE, Tenn—As Johnny Beazley talked, it was as though you were right there among those screaming fans that day in 1942 when the mighty New York Yankees lost their last World Series.
St. Louis fans and Cardinal teammates were jubilant—I the Yankees stunned. Johnny was the center of it all. He had pitched the first and the last of the four straight victories the Cardinals took from New York after the Yankees won the Series opener.
Those 1942 series triumphs were to be Beaulay's last big ones in baseball, though. He went into the army and suffered a "stupid" incident that left his powerful right arm scarcely a threat to anyone.
The "stupid thing" was to pitch an Army game in the summer of 1944 when he was "out of shape." "I damaged my arm," he said. "It never worked right again."
He did pitch once again in a World Series—but it was only for one inning against the Red Sox in 1946.
All athletic teams representing the new U.S. Air Force will carry the nickname of "The Falcons."
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Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1955. University Daily Kansan
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East End of Ninth St.
Tonsils Floor Two Orioles
BALTIMORE — (U.P.)— Don Leppert and Bob Hale', both members of the Baltimore Orioles, will undergo tonsillectomy operations today at Union Memorial Hospital.
Jayhawk football players who saw action in Saturday's 13-0 victory over Washington State were given a short respite from the practice grind yesterday.
Coach Chuck Mather, his head still spinning over his first college football win let the regulars work in out sweat clothes while a reserve unit polished up the single wing offense which will be served up Saturday when the Hawks take on Colorado at Boulder.
One thing that will come under sharp criticism this week is Jayhawk inability to do something with the ball once they advance it past the opponents ten yard line.
Today more serious goings-on will be seen on the practice area near Allen Fieldhouse. The first string will try out their offense and defense against the mock Colorado formations which were learned by the reserves yesterday.
Gridders Rest Hard Work Next
Mather plans to make no major changes in his sophomore-studded first unit at least not until after today's headknocking session.
Four times last Saturday Kansas drove to within ten yards of the Washington State goal and then ran out of steam.
Chances are he will probably go along with the first thirteen or fourteen men who have seen the most action in KU's two games.
Series Starters
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—Here are the probable starting lineups for tomorrow's opening game of the World Series, based on the assumption that Mickey Mantle's injured leg will permit him to play:
Brooklyn New York
Gilliam, lf Bauer,rf
Reese, ss McDougald,3b
Snider, cf Mantle, c
Campanella, c Berra, c
Furillo, rf Collins, 1b
Hodges, 1b Noren, if
Robinson, 3b Martin, 2b
Zimmer, 2b Rizzuto, ss
Newcombe, b Ford,p
A&M Quarterback Quits
Fred Meyers, injured quarterback on the Oklahoma A&M squad, announced yesterday that he was quitting. He was the second-ranked quarterback on the squad.
The Winners-
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'PICK-EM' CONTEST
Sat., Sept. 24th
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SECOND- Mrs. E. L. Dougan
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THIRD- Dave Putts
FIRST—Pair of Botany Flannel Slacks
THIRD— On Alternate weeks— Pioneer Tie Bar - Cuff Link Set Prince Gardner Registrar General Billfold
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Mass. St.
Intramural Football Starts Thursday;52 Teams Entered
The fall intramural sports program starts Thursday with football, tennis, badminton, handball, horseshoes and golf competition.
Once again, football has shown its popularity on the hill as 52 teams have entered league play, including last year's "A" champions, Alpha Tau Omega, and "B" winners, Beta Theta Pi. Forty-nine teams participated in last year's football program. In individual play, 118 persons
In individual play, 118 persons
have signed up for tennis with 90 registered for golf. Sixty-two have signed for badminton, 54 for horseshoes and 38 for handball. Approximately one-third of entrants in individual sports will participate in doubles play.
Walt Mikols is director of intramurals and will be assisted by: Robert Boyer, John Zoellner, Gary Poe, Tom Corrigan, John Loursbury, Belden Mills, Bill Biberstein and Phil Hawkins.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1955.
P. A. K. L.
ROEERTA ANNE HINDS
Wedding Is Planned
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hinds of Marysville announce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Anne, to Mr. Gerald William Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robertson of Republic, Mo.
Miss Hinds is a junior, majoring in ir. apparel merchandising and a member of Tau Sigma modern dance fraternity. Mr. Robertson is a music education junior and a member of the University band.
Both are active in the Westminster Fellowship.
5 Pinnings Announced
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Ann Allen, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, to Bob Groger, Topeka senior, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.
Miss Allen's attendants were Nancy O'Laughlin, Hays junior and Barbara Parker, St. Joseph, Mo. sophomore.
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the pinning of Lee Ann Urban, Lincoln senior, to Gary Rohrer, Wichita junior and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity
Miss Urban's attendants were Carol Shellhaas, Junction City senior; Ruth Keth, Kansas City. Kan. junior; Denna Spotsa, Ashland senor, and Carol Fluharty, Leavenworth senior.
The pinning was announced Friday by Sue Summerville, Kansas City, Mo. senior, at the pledge open house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Sherlie Steffins, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, to Ray Johnson, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, and a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Myrna Seaton, Wichita junior, to Terry McIntosh, Chapman junior and member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.
Watkins Hall announces the pinning of Mary Beth Spena, Lecompton sophomore, to Darrel Oldham, Topela sophomore at Kansas State Teachers College.
***
Oldham is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
Folded pieces such as table napkins always should be opened out before laundering; this way, dirt can be washed thoroughly from the creases.
Call
65 TAXI
For Prompt Taxi
And Delivery Service
PHONE VI 3-2211
Religious Notes
The Lutheran Student Association presented "The Role of the People of God" as presented by the National council of the LSAA following their supper and group singing Sunday at Trinity Church Social Rooms.
Dr. George Anderson is presently leading the Lutheran Student Association Bible Study on the Book of Ephesians. The association study meets at 9:30 a.m. Sundays in the LSA office in Trinity Church.
A coffee hour is held at 10:30 a.m. Sundays in the Trinity Lutheran Church Social Rooms for all Lutheran students.
--national projects chairman; Ron Lensir, Freemont, Neb., senior, and Gail Gerling, Mission freshman, Mission Sunday committee; Le Roy Zimmerman, Alta Vista sophomore, Billy Anschultz, Wilson junior, and Harlow Watkins, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, mail committee, and La Donna Hitt, Alme, Wis. freshman, publicity chairman.
The Kappa Phi Methodist women's organization held a tea for prospective new members Sunday at the Methodist Student Center. The club meets for an hour program at 7 p.m. every other Friday. The organization is open to all Methodist women on the campus.
"What should religion do for you?" Opposing answers to this question will be presented by Norman Dirks, Wichita freshman, and Barbara Bella, McPherson junior, in the supper meeting of United Student Fellship at 6 p.m. Sunday.
USF, organization of Congregational Christian and Evangelical and Reformed students, will meet at the Rev. Dale Turner's home, 1332 Strong Ave.
The Iota Chapter of Gamma Delta recently elected officers at the Immanuel Lutheran Church. They are Waldo Anderson, Oberlin sophomore, treasurer; Barbara Beilharz, Mission senior; secretary; Ed Mueller, Dodge City junior, social chairman; Herb Hauffer, Vassar freshman, and Dean Bauer, Coffeville sophomore, Bible class committee; Waldo Anderson, Oberlin sophomore, special projects; Bili Buck, Kansas City, Kan; senior; alumni banquet chairman.
Ralph Ohmeyer, Paola freshman, lounge chairman; Walt Haulier, Vassar senior, transportation; Fred Rueret, Scott City junior,
Bold colors will be seen in many of the collections of women's clothes. Names like "imperial yellow," "ming blue," and "jade green" are used to describe many new costumes, proving that the touch of the oriental is popular here as well as abroad.
It's color, color, and more color for fall and winter. 1955
Son Born To Ex-Students
Fashion designers are looking
Two former University chemistry students, Mr. and Mrs. Tie-Kang Kwei, are now the parents of a son, Joseph Zen-Hwa, who was born in St. Joseph, Mo. early in September.
The couple met in Formosa, the place to which both had fled with their families when the Communists overran their native Chinese city of Shanghai.
Mrs. Kwei obtained her master's degree in chemistry from the University last June. Mr. Kwei was also a chemistry student. He received his master's degree from the University of Toronto in 1954. He presently is working toward his doctor's degree in chemistry at Polytechnic Institute in New York and also will fill a teaching position there.
Mary's First Dance
Lots And Lots Of Color For Fall
Mrs. Kwié is staying at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Jewett in St. Joseph, who accompanied the couple to Clarinda, Iowa when they were married. Mrs. Kwié and her son will remain at the Jewett home until the second semester, when she will join her husband at the institute and also study for a doctor's degree in chemistry.
Gamma Phis Celebrate Shirley Lytle's Pinning To Phi Gam, Norm Capps
Getting Pinned?
FOR PHOTO COVERAGE
PHONE Bob Blank
AT Hixon Studio
VI 3-0330
NIGHT PHONE VI 3-7993
EUROPE-1956
Make reservations now for
TROJAN
sailings to Europe during Summer of 1956.
June 1 COLUMBIA from Montreal ... from $145.00
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It is already extremely difficult to secure low-cost summer ship reservations to Europe. Every day's delay in making your request means less chance of securing economy accommodations. Reservations entered now can be cancelled later without obligation.
See us today—don't delay!
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The Travel house 1236 Mass. VI 3-121 AIR—SHIP—TOURS—CRUISES—RESORTS—HOTELS
to the rich brocades of the Orient for brighter color in fall and winter styles. Glittering oriental brocades are popular, and for slim cocktail dresses and jackets, brilliant red and green figures on a glistening gold background are fashion leaders.
"Korin red"-a clear shade an American designer brought back from Japan, is used in many dramatic fall dresses in his collection.
The men haven't been forgotten, either. Pink and black, a popular twosome the past year, still are strong, although most men's stores
are not stocking as much pink. Instead, there are new combinations of black—with mint, with hello, and with cognac shade. Textured tweed prints for men's jackets in dark tones are flecked with bright new colors.
Yes, it will be a colorful year!
Puffed sleeves in a dress iron easily, by inserting a lighted electric bulb into the sleeve, then rubbing out the wrinkles.
To give biscuits a rich, glossy crust, brush the tops with milk before baking.
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HOME MADE CHILI and JUICY HAMBURGERS
Hit the spot on these nippy days.
VISIT The Crystal Cafe
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Looking For Something For Mom's Or Sis' Birthday?
FLOWERS ARE ALWAYS WELCOMED We telegraph flowers anywhere
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Lima, Peru 582.76-742.16
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be in before 12 noon on Wednesday or the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Dial Kansan Business office. Flint Hall
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Hawk-Talk
1.
Stop reading, drop everything and run (not walk) to the Concessions Stand in the Student Union and buy your ticket for the Dave Brubeck Concert. Hoch Auditorium will be Brubeck's stomping ground for a couple of hours starting at 8 Tuesday evening, October. 11. You won't have to write to Dad for funds; tickets are only $1.
Here's a Hawk's Nest exclusive-PIZZA. At last pizza is available in the Lawrence area. This little bit of Italy is served on Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday nights in the Hawk's Nest. Try it this week.
Wednesday night is "date night." If you're without wheels, take your date to the Union. Every Wednesday there's record dancing in the Trail Room, and this Wednesday the Ed Fording Trio will play from 9 to 10. And at night the Hawk's Nest and Trail Room lights are low. With this, life on foot is not so bad.
Anybody that knows anything about poetry has heard of Robert Frost. Hear the poems of Robert Frost read at the Poetry Hour this Thursday at 4 in the Music and Browsing Room. Walter Meserve of the English department will be the reader.
Coming attractions: Craft Shop lessons, Coffee Hour Forums, Bowling & Billiards & Bridge Tournaments!
student union activities
Comfort Convenient
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AUSTIN-HEALEY: 1954 Model 100, 21.00
actual miles. Light blue finish, heater
and overdive. Bruck Cump. 1137 Indiana.
Phone VI 3-4991. E.O.D. 9-28
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1853 Tudor Plymouth. New tires, radio, heater. In excellent running condition. 1232 La. Call evenings- VI 3-8649. 9-27
FOR SALE: 1953 Ford Mainline: black.
Excellent heater and radio. Motor in first class condition. Smith Floral. East 23rd. 9-29
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law
vendors: 810 Peninsula.
vans. Phone VI 3-598-2645
FOR SALE: 1940 Oldsmobile coupe. Good transportation. Very cheap VI 3-510. 208 Century Drive. 9-27
FOR SALE! Large 4 or 5 bedroom home.
Large lot with wonderful trees and yard. Well located. Completely air conditioned with new combination furnace. Full basement. Garage. Balconies, windows and ceiling flower garden, with patio, fish pool and B-B-Q. Can get good FHA loan. Call VI-3-3146. 9-30
FOR SALE: Nikon with 1.4 and 135 mm.
telephoto. Call VI 3-3913 between 5 and
7 p.m. 9-29
FOR SALE: Sterteon Tape and Howell
Bob at 5 rolls 4 tape. Bob at
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BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESSMAKING-Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith M412; Mass
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast accurate service at register. Phi. VI 3-1240. tf
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
3-0181. Thirteen issues 40c.
For that soft natural looking pin-cur-
permanent wave call Dorothy Elswick.
Phone VI 3-5360. Elswick Beauty Salon.
9-30
STUDENTS: The Eldridge Hotel Barber Shop has more barbers now for your service. 10-7
GARAGE $3.00 per month. 828 Arkansas
PHONE VI 3-4366 after 5 p.m. 9-30
TRANSPORTATION
10-5
RIDE WANTED to K. U. Medical Center on Wednesday and Friday afternoons Phone VI 3-5443. Mrs. R. J. Russell. .97
TRANSPORTATION: Wanted: Riders to Parsons this weekend. Call Max Thompson. VI 3-0767. 9-28
WANTED
SECRETARY to work 12 to 15 hours
in New York and in other
Kansas state training. 9-30
Home Ec Picnic Is Today
The opening fall picnic of the Home Economics Club will be held at 5:30 p.m. today in Fraser Hall dining room. Persons who have paid 50 cents by noon yesterday may attend.
the club, a departmental, professional organization, is open to all students in the home economics field.
STARTS THURSDAY
--hansen, Kansas City, Kan. senior has been a member three years, and Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood junior, will begin her second year as a member.
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The Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class will hold an hour dance Tuesday at the chapter house with North College Hall.
On The Hill
Alpha Omicron Pi held a reception Sunday afternoon in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Allen. Dr. Allen is professor emeritus of ornithology at Cornell University. Mrs. Elsa Allen is an alumna of Ebsol chapter of Alpha Omicrom Pi, Cornell University. About 100 guests attended.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta social sorority held a joint picnic recently in Clinton Park.
- * *
--hansen, Kansas City, Kan. senior has been a member three years, and Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood junior, will begin her second year as a member.
The pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity has elected officers. They are Warren DeGoler, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, president; David Wheeler, Emporia sophomore, vice-president; Gary Grundel, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, secretary-treasurer, and James Ware, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, social chairman.
The Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity held an hour dance Thursday for its pledges with the seventh floor of North College Hall.
***
At a recent meeting of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, Karl Kloox, University Bursar, spoke on the business operations of the University and explained the new IBM system now in use. A special meeting was held to discuss pledging procedures and to arrange a professional schedule for the coming year. About 30 persons attended.
Sellards Hall and Joliffe Hall held an hour dance at Sellards recently. The chaperones were Mrs. Wilma Hooper and Mrs. Althea B. Galloway.
The pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity has elected officers. They are Bob Moore, Cherryville fourth year architect student, president; Jeff Dennesen, Kansas City, Mo. junior, vice-president; Bob Kerr, Lincoln freshman, secretary; Larry Shoffner, Salina freshman, treasurer; Norman Shutter, Arkansas city freshman, social chairman; Bud Vincent, Lawrence freshman, song leader; Chick Wind, Winfield freshman, Freshman IFPC representative, and Bill Kile, Tom Bruce, both Kansas City, Kan. freshmen, Freshman IFPC alternates.
- ❶ ❷
Miller Hall recently entertained Watkins Hall at a pajama party after closing hours. A skit, "Miss Roberts," was presented and refreshments were served.
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN
West 23rd - VI 3-2122
Ends Tonite "BATTLE CRY" With ALDO RAY
STARTS WEDNESDAY For 2 Days
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Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1955.
Co-Hit
THE BLACK PIRATES
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BOX OFFICE, OPEN 6:30
FIRST SHOW AT 7:30
ALWAYS A CARTOON
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Like An Expense-Paid Summer Month In New York?
Girls! Would you like to spend an expense-paid month in New York City next summer? Then try your luck . . .
The fashion magazine offers a chance for women btween the ages of 18 and 26 to win one of the 20 Guest Editorships—a month on the staff of Mademoiselle—or to place as one of the 50 runners-up.
University undergraduate women may now submit applications for membership in the 1955-56 Mademoiselle College Board Contest. The deadline for the applications is Nov. 1.
The four ways to apply for the College Board are: (1) Write a brief critique of the August issue of Mademoiselle; (2) Draw a cartoon series on any phase of campus life, or illustrate at least one article or story published in Mademoiselle during the past year; (3) Describe and illustrate an ideal weekend wardrobe for a girl on this campus; (4) Do layout or copy or both for at least one promotional piece encouraging students to enter the College Board Contest.
Those who are accepted on the College Board do two assignments during the college year. Assignments give the members a chance to write features about campus life; submit art work, fashion, feature, fiction or promotional ideas.
College Board members who win a Guest Editorship will go to New York in June to help write, edit, or illustrate the August College issue. They will be paid a regular salary for their month's work, plus round-trip transportation to New York.
While in New York each Guest Editor takes part in a full calendar of activities. She interviews a celebrity in her chosen field, visits fashion workrooms, newspaper offices, stores and advertising agencies, besides working daily with the editor to whom she is assigned.
Successful candidates will be notified of acceptance on the College Board before Christmas, and the first assignment will appear in the Mademoiselle's January issue.
At present there are two KU girls on the College Board. Janis Johansen, Kansas City, Kan. senior has been a member three years, and Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood junior, will begin her second year as a member.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Sent. 27.1955
His Relocation Center Days Resulted In A New Text Book
When Toshio Yatsushiro was moved from a California campus to a Japanese relocation center at Poston, Ariz., in 1942, he had no idea that in a few months he would help write a book, or that 12 years later he would use it as a sociology text at the University of Kansas.
Dr. Yatsushiro, newest member of the sociology teaching staff, was among 110,000 other persons of Japanese ancestry moved to relocation centers when war broke out with Japan.
He was studying sociology at Redlands University, San Francisco, before his placement in the relocation center. At the center he was assigned to work as a research analyst for Dr. Alexander Leighton, a psychiatrist - anthropologist, with whom he was associated later in many projects.
Study Led To Book
Their job was to give the U. S. Government data on the development of Poston center which housed approximately 20,000 people. The center became nearly self-governing. They had their own administration, police, fire department, hospital and school. The study of how this came about led to Dr. Leighton's book, "The Governing of Man."
After Dr. Yatsushiro left Poston he was assigned to the morale board in Wash, D.C., studying the morale of Japanese servicemen and homefront civilians. The results of this study also helped in determining which Japanese-occupied Pacific islands had to be retaken by force and which could be taken without force.
Studied Bomb Effects
The following year he went to Japan with the U.S. Strategic Bombing Survey to record and evaluate atomic bomb effects, both physical and mental, on Japanese civilians. This was the first study of the effects of an atom bomb on humanity.
Upon returning from Japan, Dr. Yatsushiro helped conduct a survey on the movements of 26,000 of the Japanese-Americans who were released from relocation camps. This survey led to another book, "People in Motion," which is used as a reference in colleges.
Dr. Yatsushiro received his Ph.D in anthropology from Cornell University in 1953 and studied under a Ford Foundation Fellowship for a year in India before coming to KU as an assistant professor.
Sorority Committee To Revise Rushing
Rosemary Ise, Wichita senior, was named chairman of a committee formed to revise the rushing system of KU sororites at the regular meeting of the Senior Panhellenic Council yesterday.
The Junior Panhellenic Council will be set up Thursday, Oct. 4 with Doris Boncell, Hutchinson senior and last year's president, in charge. Each sorority will be allowed two members on the council. Its program for the year will be outlined by the Senior Panhellenic Council.
Gamma Alpha Chi, women's honorary advertising fraternity, will meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in 207 Flint Hall. Attendance is required of all actives.
Gamma Alpha Chi To Meet
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Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the or publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
*Museum of Art record concert* 4 p.m.
Sculpture Gallery, von Weber, Abu Hassan
Today
ASC House and Senate, 7:15 p.m.
room 305 and Pine Room. Student Union
Tau Sigma membership tryouts, 7:15 p.m. Robinson Gym. Wear a leopard or something similar while performing an original 1-minute dance
Young Democrates meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Room 305B, Student Union.
p.m. Economics club picnic, 5:30-7:00
home. Fraser dining room;
A.I.A., Business meeting, 7:30 p.m.
A.I.A. - Business meeting. Retreats.
All members please please
Please.
Tomorrow
Morning Meditation. 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Daytime Chapel. Monday through Saturday.
Le Cercle francais se reunira Mercredi a sept heures et demie dans la salle 103 Strong. Tous ceux que s'interessent au Francais sont invites.
Lutheran student coffee hour. 4 p.m.
at Athena! Everywhere welcome.
Jay Jane rush tea, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Pine
River, Student Union. Actives to be in
punch.
Froshawk organizational meeting. 7:30.
Payback Room. Student Union E-
lection.
El Atenzo se reunirá a las 7:30 de la
hora del viernes del domingo de septiembre,
en 115. Strong, Qua todos.
En 115. Strong, Qua todos.
Museum of Art record concert, Noon,
4 p.m. Sculpture Gallery Gives Suita
Monat 7 p.m.
University Players, 7:00 p.m., Green Hall.
Thursday
Christian Science Organization 7:00
Pam. DanFork Chapel. Students, facil-
tide
Poetry Hour, 4:00 p.m. Memorial
2 KU Students Awarded $1,425
Two scholarships totaling $1,425 have been awarded to two outstanding students of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Dean T. DeWitt Carr announced today
Edward D. Grandle, Pittsburg senior, has been awarded a $750 scholarship by the Scooney-Mobil Oil Company, Inc., of New York City. He has been on the dean's honor roll for five semesters.
The Socony-Mobil Oil Company has awarded a scholarship in the department of civil engineering for several years.
A representative from New York City interviews applicants and reviews the accomplishments of the school during the previous year.
Lynn H. Kindred, Emporia freshman, has been awarded the George E. Nettles scholarship. It is for $675 annually for four years provided the student maintains a high grade point average.
The scholarship was established in 1953 after the death of George E. Nettles of Pittsburg, a 1921 graduate of the School of Engineering. He was president of the Alumni Association in 1948-49
Mr. and Mrs. Nettles started the fund as an anonymous scholarship for students selected on the basis of financial need, character, scholarship and future usefulness to society.
Geological Survey Staff Change Made
W. D. Johnson Jr., formerly with the United States Geological Survey in Billings, Mont., has been transferred to the State Geological Survey at the University.
Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He has done geological research in Montana, Wyoming, and North Dakota. In Kansas he will investigate the geology of assigned areas, particularly attention to evaluation of the mineral fuels of those areas.
Mr. Johnson replaces Holly C. Wagner, who is now assistant chief of the Federal Geological Survey's Fuels Branch in Washington, D.C.
Union Music Room, Robert Frost. Lyrics.
Reader, Walter Meserve.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m. in 502
Filie Puppenhaus
Fiftecklachstel, larchlich enkelnden
Engineering Council, 7:50 p.m. Dean Carr's office.
KU KU kush Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pine
office, Attendance required.
pledge officers. Attendance required.
YM-YWCA All-member meeting, 7:30 p.m., Jawahry Room, Student Union. English debate: "College is a waste of time."
Museum of Art record concert, Noon,
4 p.m. Sculpture Gallery. Haydon 'Der Away'
12, Mansion Street.
Ph.D. French Reading Examination,
9 to 11 a.m. Strong 103, Hand in books
to Miss Craig, Strong 109, by noon.
Thursday, Sept. 29.
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Hill Parking Improving
Students are doing much better this year than last in following traffic regulations, Joe Skillman, campus police chief, said today.
He said that the students needed to be reminded, however, that the parking lot across from the Student Union is for visitors only this year. One hour parking in the lot has been abolished this year and a visitor's permit is needed for parking in it.
The only free parking near the campus is by the old Rowland Book Store and along Louisiana St. No free parking is allowed in zone A, and zone I is now completely zoned down to the corner of Mc-
He's Determined To Be Bad
NASHVILLE, Teen. —(U.P.)— Jimmy Ray Douglas, 23, broke into the same supermarket three times in one night without getting caught and then called police to come and get him. "I want to be just as bad as my brother (an ex-conviction now jailed on arson charges)." he said. "I'm tired of being asked how can I be so good and my brother so bad."
About 41.7 per cent of Michigan factory workers are employed by the auto industry.
Cook street. The parking zones are mostly full, but applications are still being received for the parking space still available. However, these parking places are reserved for students with disabilities and for students who find it necessary to drive to the campus.
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Daily Hansan
53rd Year, No.11
Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1955
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Yanks Win, 6-5; Collins Slams Two Home Runs
Bv UNITED PRESS
The New York Yankees defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers 6 to 5 today in the first game of the 1955 World Series before 63,869 fans. Hero for the Yankees was first baseman Joe Collins, who smashed two home runs, one in the fourth and one in the sixth.
Elstun Howard also hit a homer for the Yanks and Carl Furillo and Duke Snider hit bases empty homers for the Dodgers. Whitey Ford got the win for the Yankees, although he was relieved by Bob Grim in the ninth in a safety measure. Big Don Newcombe got the loss for Brooklyn.
Dodgers First
Gilliam, after taking a called strike for the first pitch, grounded out on the third pitch. Ford to Collins. Reese, with the count two and two, singled sharply to left. Snider struck out on three pitches as the ball popped to Martin on the first pitch.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left
Yankees First
Bauer, with the count one and one, beat out a bunt which Zimmer fielded but could not throw to first in time. McDougald worked the count to two and two, then was called out on strikes. Zimmer, on a brilliantly executed play, took Norens's grounder, tagged Bauer and threw to Hodges for a double play.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none left
    Dodgers Second
Furrita alised her home run into the lower right field stands, the ball hitting the low fence just above Bauer's out-stretched arm, and bouncing into the seats. Hodges grounded out. Martin to Collins.
Robinson smashed a triple to left center. The ball bounding on to the red cinder path near the red Zimmer blooped behind second Robinson. Robinson. Newcombe grounded out, Ford to Collins. Zimmer going to second. Tom
Gilliam walked on four pitches. Tom, Morgan, a right hander, began to warm up in the middle of the succeed Gilliam. McDougal to Martin. McDougal went to his left to make a good running stop of the ball. Two runs, three hits, no errors, two
Yankees Second
Tindles seeks
Berra grounded out, Zimmer to
Hodges.
Hood, with a full count of three and two, Newcombe's pitch was into the dirt and Collins' pit was not realizing Umpire Summers had called the pitch a ball.
Howard hit the second pitch for a home run into the lower left field stand just on the fair side of the first base. Collins ahead of him, and tying score 2-2.
Martin flied to Furillo in short right. Robinson picked up Rizzuto's slow bounder and made a rite throw. Hedges to get the Yankees shortby
u 900.
n two runs, one hit, no errors, none
left
Dodgers Third
Snider hit a tremendous high blast for a home run into the third deck of the right field grandstand, putting Brooklyn ahead again. 3-2. Snider set a new National League World Series record with the homer, his sixth.
Campanella popped to McDougall. Furillo walked hedges flies to Noren in short centerpieces. Rush with the count two and two. One run, one hit, no errors, one loss.
Yankees Third
With the count three and two, Ford drew a base on balls on a wide pitch.
When the first two pitches to Bauer also were balls, rookie Don Dessert began to warm up for Brooklyn until he bellied Singled for Ford. Ford stopping at second.
Reuse made a hurried throw on McDougall's slow bounder and threw him out, the runners moving to second and third. Zimmer throw the ball scoring to make it 3-3 and Bauer moving to third. Newcombe tossed out.
One run, one hit, no errors, one left
Dodgers Fourth
Zimmer worked the count to three and two and walked on a low path. He was followed by Zimmer. Ford to Rizuto who had to leap high to keep the throw from going into
10 to 40
No runs, no hits, no errors, two left.
Yankees Fourth
Gilliam walked on five pitches. Reese hit into a double play, Martin to Rizq.
Yankees凹洞 Collins hit Newcombe's second pitch for a line drive home run into the lower right field stand, putting the
Yankees ahead for the first time, 4-3. Howard was called out on strikes on three pitches. Martin lined a single, left. On a pitchout to steal second, Reese putting the tag on him. Rizuto was called out on strikes.
can
One run, two hits, no errors, none
left.
Dodgers Fifth
Snider popped out to Rizzuto. Rizzuto threw out Campanella. Furillo a ground single to center. Hodges singled; Robinson flied to Noren.
ROOM
No runs, two hits, no errors, two
left.
Yankees Fifth
Ford, after fouling off two pitches,
struck out with the count two and two.
Bauer fled to Gilliam. It was the first
fielding chance for the Dodgers,
and been concerned about the
shadows at the stadium. Reese threw
out McDougal.
on medford.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
Duggers Sixth
Zimmer worked the count to three and two, then fliled to Noren in short left center. Martin roved far over toward second base to take Newcombe's grounder and toss him out with an off-balance throw. Gilliam fouled to Berra.
Now: Glenn.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Noren grounded out. Hodges unassisted.
Berta dropped a pop single into short
instrumental.
Collins hit his second home run of the game, this one a towering drive into the right field bleachers, the scoring Berra ahead of him and putting the Yankees in front
Howard grounded out. Reese to Hodges. Martin tripled over Gilliam's head in deep left, going into third standing up.
That was all for Newcombe and rookie right bander Bessent replied him.
Two runs, three hits, no errors, none left.
Dodgers Seventh
DOUBTS
Reese flied to Brier. Collins threw out
them. Reese flied to Power.
no runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Yankees Seventh
Robinson tossed out Bauer, but
did not throw out Bauer. No,
nuns, no hits, no errors, none left.
Dodgers Eighth
Furillo lined a single to left center for his third hit and a perfect day at bat. He walked on his other trip to the plate.
Hodges flied to Howard.
McDougald let. Robinson's grounder get through him for a two base error. Furillo going to third and Robinson second. It was the first error of the
jumps Zimmer flided deep to Norem. Furillo going to third. The catch and Robinson going to third.
going toihuin Frank Albert batted for Bessent and Richard stole home on the first pitch, sliding in beautifully as the Yankee infield stormed around plate Umpire Summers and Manager Casey Stengel rushed out of the dugout to protest.
Kellert dropped a bloop single into one while falling in among Noren, Rauer and Martin.
Heak ran for Kellert Stengel went out to Ford. Glew popped to Coleman.
Two apples, two hits, one error, one left.
The lights were turned on as the Yankees came to bat.
Yankees Eighth
Clem Labine, a right-hander, went in to pitch for Brooklyn. McDougald singled to left center. Noren hit into a double playboards to Reseve to Hodge. Berkwell
Colinus fled to Gilliam who made a good running catch of the drive in left
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Dodgers Ninth
The Yankees, taking no chances, sent rient hander Bob Grim in to pitch.
o Bauer. Furious struck back.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left
Winning Pitcher: Ford.
Losing Pitcher: Newcombe.
Time of Game: 2:29.
Reese was called out on stress,
singled to night, right where she fled deep
to the woods and struck out.
Brooklyn
TV Stations In KC Exchange Networks
5-10—0
6-9—1
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(U.P.)-Two Kansas City television stations swapped networks today. KMEC-TV will now carry the American Broadcasting Company network programs, and KCMO-TV will carry the Columbia Broadcasting System's shows
Weather
Kansas—Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Thursday with scattered showers or thunderstorms central and southwest this afternoon or evening and east and central tonight continuing into Thursday.
MISS BETTLEY
TAKE A LOOK—at Sharon Sue Stout, (center), who's lovely as a queen, and may be picked as just that when she represents the Lawrence area in the American Royal contest. Runner-up Judy Powell at left, and John Herrington at the microphone, right. —Kansan photo
Freshman Named Royal Candidate
Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita freshman, was named as the Lawrence area representative to the American Royal queen contest last night in a contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The queen contest will be held at the American Royal Oct. 12 in Kansas City, Mo.
The festivities began last night with a dinner at the Dine-a-Mite for the 22 contestants. After the dinner a motorcade of cars was formed, and Junior Chamber of Commerce members, judges, and queen contestants, accompanied by the Highway Patrol, went to the Granada Theater.
Judging Begins
When the main feature was over, the judging began. A picture frame and a platform with pillars, which gave a misty effect was placed on the stage, and the girls were
framed in it as they stepped on the stage.
When all the girls were on the stage, resembling a rainbow with their vari-colored dresses, the judges took a final look and after a brief consultation, called back five finalists.
They were Barbara Davis, Hutchinson sophomore; Judy Powell, Bennington freshman; Carol Curt, Neodesha junior; Barbara Hollady, Lawrence junior, and Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita freshman.
Judges Consult
The judges consulted; the girls waited; and a slip of paper was handed to John Herrington, Lawrence senior, who announced that Miss Stout, representing North College, was the winner. Judy Powell, representing Corbin Hall, was chosen alternate.
Brubeck Quartet To Give Concert October 11
Jazz will come to the campus when the Dave Brubeck Quartet presents a concert in Hoch Auditorium Tuesday, Oct. 11.
Tickets for the concert, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, are now on sale for $1 at the concessions counter in the lounge of the Student Union. They will be sold at the information booth next week.
Brubeck, a pianist, is responsible for a modern West Coast jazz which is intense and quiet rather than wild and loud. He has become a favorite on college campuses and last year won Downbeat magazine's popularity and critics' poll.
Other members of the quartet are Paul Desmond, alto saxophone; Joe Dodge, drums; and Bob Bates, bass player.
Students assisting Petrea Doty, Kansas City, Mo. senior and general chairman of the Brubbe committee, are John Zoellner, Tonganoxie sophomore, ticket sales; Jim Aldrich, Great Bend sophomore; publicity; Mary Roe House, Wichita junior, and Fred Allvine, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, publicity assistants.
Actors' Workshop To Meet At 6:30 P.M.
The first meeting of an actor's workshop, sponsored by the University Theatre, will be held at 6:30 p.m. today in Green Theater.
The workshop, open to anyone interested in acting, will provide sections for practice sessions in acting, said Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre. Those in the workshop will present a special program at the end of the year.
License Program Canceled
TOPEKA — (U.P.) - The Kansas Highway Commission voted unanimously today to cancel a $350,000 program to change to reflectorized motor vehicle license plates for 1957.
Dodger Fan's Dream Comes True
MOLIJAN
'YES SIR, THEY'LL WIN'—that's what Norman Bell, (center) houseman at Phi Delta Theta fraternity, said as he received tickets to the World Series between his favorite Brooklyn Dodgers and The New York Yankees. At left, Fritz Heath, Kansas City, Mo., senior; at right,
Tom Phoenix, president of the fraternity. -Kansan photo
A die-hard Brooklyn Dodger fan's fondest dream came true today when members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity presented Norman Bell, house man at the fraternity for the past 10 years, with tickets to the third and fourth games of the World Series between the Dodgers and the New York Yankees in New York.
The tickets were presented at noon today in ceremonies honoring Mr. Bell. He will leave Kansas City by plane at noon tomorrow and will arrive in New York to see the games at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn Friday and Saturday.
All expenses of the trip are being financed by donations from the members of the fraternity.
Thomas Phoenix, Ellinwood senior and president of the fraternity, said the fraternity began making plans for Mr. Bell's trip in the spring when the Dodgers moved out to a commanding lead in the National League pennant race.
Mr. Bell, a life-long Dodger fan, talked so much of the victories of the team that, "we figured they couldn't possibly win the World Series unless he was there." Phoenix said.
Placement Exams Scheduled
Placement examinations will be given at 1:45 p.m. tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday in 426 Lindley for new students who did not take them during orientation week.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1955
Students Can Get Gripes Aired
Already this semester, students are beginning to complain about the University Health Service, spreading stories of erroneous diagnoses.
So far, however, the All Student Council Hospital Liaison Committee has not received one documented complaint on which to act.
The committee was established by the ASC last spring specifically to receive complaints about the health service, investigate them, and turn them over to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, health service director. The committee, first under the chairmanship of George Sheldon, Salina junior, and now headed by Victor E. Viola, Abilene senior, meets with Dr. Canuteson and members of the hospital staff monthly.
Committee members have asked, through ASC and the campus political parties, for specific complaints, documented with names and dates. They have not yet received any.
"If our service were really so poor, I think students would stop coming here," Dr. Canuteson said.
Last school year, with enrollment at 6,812, the hospital handled 47,420 clinical cases. That is more than six calls for each student. Besides handling cases at the hospital, the health service provides general service such as X-raying food handlers at all organized houses and setting up first aid stations for athletic events.
Watkins Memorial Hospital is the only hospital in Lawrence, which has a doctor on call at all times.
"I think we run a good health service." Dr. Canuteson said, adding that he would welcome suggestions for improvement, presented through the liaison committee.
That is what the committee is for. Students who run down the hospital should refrain from speaking, or present their complaint to the ASC committee.
—Larry Heil
Western Civ Still Presents Problem
Has the University really solved the Western Civilization problem, or has the administration neatly side-stepped the issue?
The appointment of full-time faculty members to lead special discussion groups in the program is a step forward to be sure, but does it really reach the roots of the problem?
Something is drastically wrong at a state university when every semester individuals amass a small fortune sellingcrib notes,outline series,and giving a lecture series at $7 per person that "guarantees you to pass Western Civilization or your money back."
What kind of a course is it where some students can go to these lectures and come out of the course with a C or a D, and in some instances an A or B, while other students, lacking guidance and supervision, bury themselves in a wilderness of facts and flunk the course. It is the students who are putting the work into the course who are flunking it in many cases.
As members of the younger generation we aren't suposed to be right very often, but it is conceivable that perhaps the students here are right and the administration wrong in regards to the question of Western Civilization. No course on the campus arouses more wide-spread antagonism among the students.
The course could be one of the most valuable in the school. To fulfill this, however, it would have to be made into a regular required five hour course with a good lecture series. For better results the course should be required during the junior or senior year, after the student has had time to acquire some background.
It is not right for a student to pay extra money into a course in order to pass it, and something seems to be wrong when these notes and lectures are so accurate in predicting the questions on the test.
It's time the administration admitted someone made a mistake when the Western Civilization course was started and it is time to make sweeping changes in the series and drop the halfway measures which have been taken to date.
John McMillion
There have been complaints about the reserve book system at Watkins Library, but a check of the facts reveals that there is little about which to grumble.
ReserveBookSystem Better Than It Seems
Most complaints have centered about the fact that reserve books may be checked out for only two hours. The fact is that reserve books may be taken from the library overnight and over the weekend.
After 8:30 p.m. Sunday through Friday they may be checked out overnight. Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director, said that, effective now, reserve books checked out at 11 a.m. Saturday are not due until 9 a.m. Monday.
"The period of time for which students may check out reserve books is restricted in order to give all students a fair chance to obtain books in great demand." Mr. Quinsey said.
"On the surface," he said, "it would seem that the two-hour limit is an injustice. Actually the student gets the benefit of the clock. If a student checks out a book at one minute past the hour, he gets to keep the book a full two hours plus the fraction of an hour."
Reserve books may be taken out of the library, but the card must be renewed every two hours.
Fines for the late return of reserve books are heavy and are intended to deter students from unfairly depriving other students of a chance to study something which he may be assigned in a class.
There are, however, some things in the reserve system that might profit by change. Why are some of the little-used books placed on reserve?
It seems that a screening of the books now on reserve would benefit both the library and students who must use the books.
This would be helpful especially to graduate students who do most of their work from the stacks in the library.
A great deal could be done to help matters in the library if students had more respect for library property. Mr. Quinsey said one of the card files has been put behind the reserve counter because books on the shelves had disappeared. Perhaps students can do as much as the library to assure smoother operation of library facilities.
-Ted Blankenship
SouthMustTakeLead
The admittance of three Negro youths to the University of North Carolina last week is indicative of the progress that has been made in recent years in securing Negro rights in the South. But in the case of the three, the first negroes to be admitted to the undergraduate school of the 166-year-old institution, is hardly one to justify untempered joy.
The youths, ranging in age from 16 to 18, were enrolled only after Federal judges refused to stay an order directing the school to admit them. Thus the university seems to have lined up in the ranks of the diehards bent upon preserving segregation in the South.
The South has come a long way on the road to racial equality. The institutions of higher learning there have a moral responsibility to help lead it the rest of the way.
Boston University News
Texans Beat Big Drum
Jim Mullin, Texas graduate now at Harvard, calls our attention to a most flabby editorial in The Harvard Crimson:
"The Band . . . will attempt to regain a long-treasured title when it unveils 74-bv-24 inches of new monster bass drum which replaces the long-time Band Trademark which passed on last winter. Band members are confident that it is indeed the largest playable bass drum in the world; the slightly larger instrument owned by The University of Texas is out of the running, they assert—it is capable of only an occasional flabby thud."
The gentlemen of Harvard must come to Texas sometime to hear this most flabby thud. For this thud, flabby as it is, may be heard a reliable thousand yards, or roughly the width of Massachusetts. Daily Texan
Who's To Run Nation In Crisis?
WASHINGTON—President Eisenhower's illness has raised an ancient question: Who runs the government when the President is ill?
By UNITED PRESS
The Constitution provides that the powers of the President "shall devolve" on the Vice-President in case of the Chief Executive's death, resignation, or "inability to discharge" the powers and duties of his office.
But no legal body ever has decided what constitutes "mability" to handle the Presidency, nor who should be in charge a President is in such a state.
It was disclosed yesterday by White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty that the problem of finding someone to make decisions for the President, if it becomes necessary, is under consideration.
Hagerty has asked Deputy Attorney General William P. Rogers for an opinion on "any action that might be necessary at any time for any delegation of powers" by the President, and "if any are permitted."
Thus far in American history only two Presidents—James A. Garfield and Woodrow Wilson—have been unable to discharge their official duties for considerable periods of time.
President Garfield was disabled July 2, 1881, when he was shot by an assassin. He died the following Sept. 19, Wilson collapsed Sept. 26, 1919, while on a speaking tour defending the Versailles treaty. He did not recover sufficiently to call his cabinet until the following April.
...Letters ..
Editor:
Well, what crusade will you embark upon after you get movie censorship in Kansas and the Legion of Deceney in Hollywood abolished, Harry? Will you be pushing a bill to legalize prostitution, maybe. . . ?
It won't be long before the youth of this state will be dissatisfied with getting their kicks second-hand from the movies, you know.
Besides, such a bill would put us in the same class with Mexico and France and the Roman Empire—during its decline.
Good luck in your most worthy endeavors. Harry.
John Waite Bowers College sophomore
The lowest elevation in the United States is Death Valley at 275 feet below sea level.
Sympathy Sent To Ike
Prominent persons made these comments on President Eisenhower's illness:
Queen Elizabeth: "I am deeply concerned to hear of your illness. My husband and I send our warmest good wishes for your speedy recovery."
Soviet Premier Bulganin: "I deeply regret from the bottom of my heart the news of your illness, and sincerely wish you as speedy a recovery as possible."
A Vatican spokesman for Pope Pius Plus II: "He prayed for the precious life of this man, who lived for world peace among all men."
Adlai Stevenson: "The news of his heart attack is very distressing . . I'm sure all Americans, regardless of political and other differences, share my anxiety and earnestly pray for his speedy and total recovery."
Soviet President Voroshilov: "I was very sorry to hear of your illness. I sincerely wish you a speedy recovery."
Jack Kroll, director of the CIO political action committee, a longtime political foe of the President: "We join with the rest of the nation in putting aside politics and expressing our heartfelt wishes for the good health and speedy recovery of the President."
—K-State Collegian
Martin Heinrich Klaproth, a German chemist, discovered uranium in 1789.
UNIVERSITY
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
Member of the Inland Daily Press association,
Associated Collegiate Press association,
vertising service, 420 Madison area, N.Y.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or
$4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in law-
yers' office). Mail every afternoon during the
university year except Saturdays and Sundays,
University holidays and examinations.
Mail another week. Outdoor mutter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence Kau-
post office under act of March 3, 1879
John Herrington               Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Guinn, Irene C. Six. Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Managing Editors; Heil City Editor, Assistant Manager, Assistant Editor K. Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Peciman, Society Editor; John McMillion, Sports Editor; Sam L. Jones, Assistant Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon ... Editorial Editor
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Paul Range ... Business Manager
Robert Lifesh, Advertising Manager;
Charles Sieed, National Advertising Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Manager.
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Page 3
Only One Day Remains For Payment Of Fees
Only one more day remains for students to pay their fees. After Thursday a penalty of $2 a day will be added. Enrollment of students who have not paid their fees by Monday, will be cancelled.
A new system of paying fees is being used this year. In the past fees were paid in Strong before enrollment and usually students stood in long lines. Now, the student pays after enrollment.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said he believes the new system has cut down on the time students must stand in line. He said enrollment gave his office some big problems, but that the new fee system has not yet caused any major ones.
Most students seem to feel the new system is easier and also takes less time. Some wear and tear during enrollment is also relieved.
Mr. Hitt explained that although fees have been raised slightly, matriculation and graduation fees have been abolished. Instead of paying $10 upon entering KU and a $12.50 fee on graduating, students will pay part of these costs each semester.
New System Easier
Another reason for the increase is that the charge to music students for practice lessons has been abolished. Although this may seem unfair to some, Mr. Hitt explained laboratory fees in such courses as chemistry were dropped as early as 1946.
19. 46 I feel that a pro-rated fee should be established for all, so that a student, regardless of his talent, may get an education for the same cost as another," Mr. Hitt said. He doesn't believe music students should be penalized because of their talent. Music students will still continue to pay for practice rooms.
System Designed For 17,000
Mr. Hitt said the University is fortunate in being able to start shaking the "bugs" out of the new system in 1955. He said "the old method could not possibly handle the 17,000 students which Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy estimated as enrollment figures for KU by 1970. By starting now, we should be able to handle that number by 1970."
In paying fees, students may pick up fee cards in the basement of Strong and then pay the fees at the Business Office. Following payment of fees, students may obtain their ID cards at tables in Strong basement.
$5,000 Writing Prize Offered
A $5,000 prize is being offered by the International Catholic Institute for Social Research in a literary contest on "The Population Problem of Underdeveloped Areas."
Manuscripts which try to explain the problem will be considered for the prize.
The deadline for the papers, which have a 50,000-word minimum, is June 1, 1957. Information may be obtained in 288 Strong.
The bureau said the number of American children in the 5 to 13-year-old bracket has increased 26.8 percent in the past five years—by far the fastest growth of any segment of the population.
WASHINGTON — (U.P.)—A Census Bureau report showed clearly today why so many schools are overcrowded.
The 14-through 17 age group—reflecting the low birth rate during the depression years of the early 1930's—actually contained about one million fewer persons in 1955 than the same bracket covered five years ago, when the overall national population was smaller.
Why U.S. Schools Are Crowded
It estimated that on July I there were 28,096,000 youngsters in this age group. That is a rise of about six million over mid-1950.
Next to school age children, the largest jump was in the over-65 age bracket. The number of persons past the so-called retirement age of 65 increased 15.9 percent during the five-year period, and now totals about 14,128,000.
The total U.S. population on July 1 was estimated at 165,248,000 an increase of 14,116,000 over mid-1950.
Mathieu To Talk To French Club
The French Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 103 Strong Hall. R. G. Mahieu, professor of Romance languages, will speak in French on history, activities, and purposes of the club. ...
The recipient of the Annette Rolli Scholarship for a student in French will be announced. Singing, entertainment and refreshments will follow.
Officers of the club are Gary G. Sick, Russell junior, president; Edith Sorter, Kansas City senior, vicepresident; Pamela H. Hutchinson, Arkansas City junior, secretary-treasurer; Carol R. Curt, Neodesha junior and Marcia Sue Fullmer, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, refreshment committee.
Wednesday, Sept. 28.1955. University Daily Kansan
Urges More Identification
Bruce McKee, superintendent of the University post office, urges students mailing packages or cases, especially laundry cases, to put their names and addresses inside the container. This insures identification in case the outside label is torn off.
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One of the nation's leading rocket and "space" scientists, Richard W. Porter, will speak at the annual Science and Mathematics Day program for high school students Oct. 29. Dr. G. Baley Price, general chairman, announced today.
The program will include speakers who will trace the scientific processes applied to such problems as polio vaccine, interspace travel, and the possibilities of life on other planets.
Rocket Scientist To Speak Oct.29
Mr. Porter is president of the American Rocket Society and consultant for communication and control in the General Electric Co. He will discuss artificial satellites and space travel.
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Cornebs are now being used for furfural, a chemical needed to make nylon, synthetic rubber, pharmaceuticals and resins.
Picnic Set For Tomorrow
A picnic, sponsored by the Future Business Leaders of America, will be held at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at Potter Lake. All students in business education, secretarial training and pre-business are eligible for club membership and are urged to attend this meeting.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1955.
Along the
JAY HAWKER
trail
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
Some grumblings have been heard among the students, and understandably so, with regards to parents sitting in the student section at the KU-Iowa State football game Oct. 8. Older students remember all too well some of the messes which resulted from a pitifully overcrowded student section several years ago.
However, the athletic department has had the foresight to make arrangements for extending the student section on around the curve to the north to relieve pressure. Also the number of parents sitting in the student section may be few as anyone in his right senses who could sit on the spacious west side would do so before joining the students.
We have been assured by Athletic Director Arthur "Dutch" Lomborg that adequate seats will be available for both the students and the parents. If so, no difficulty should arise unless more parents sit in the student section than is planned on, in which case we trust the Athletic department will further enlarge the facilities. After all, it should be the rule at this University that the students come first, the faculty second, and the alumni and parents last.
Colorado Will Be Tough
What could be the toughest test of the year for Coach Chuck Mather's rejuvenated Jayhawkers will occur this weekend in Boulder, Colo. From the Rockies to the Kansas state line the rumblings have it that this is the year for Coach Dallas Ward's Golden Buffaloes.
The Colorado line, which could hold its own against anyone last year, should be one of the best in the country this season. All 20 of the linemen who lettered last year return. In tackle Sam Salerno and guard Dick Stapp the Buffaloes have all-conference and possibly All-American candidates.
Tailback Homer Jenkins is rapidly making Carroll Hardy the forgotten man in CU football. Sam Maphis is a good quarterback for Ward's single wing offense. Emerson Wilson looks like a good replacement for Frank Bernardi at wingback and John "The Beast" Bayuk is almost inhuman at fullback.
Pressure On Our Ends
Pressure On Our Ends
For sophomore wighten Lynn McCarthy and Jim Letcavis the pressure will on have good Running from the single wing the Buffs have a nasty habit as who witnessed last year's 27-10 loss by KU here well know, of sweeping the ends, going over them, around them, under them, or through them.
Mccarthy and Leevatics, aided by Don Martin, Paul Smith, and Tom Rosowicz should be able to handle the job on the basis of their performance so far this year.
Erase Last Year's Game The KU squad should be trying
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NEW YORK—The best-laid plans of Casey Stengel and Walt Alston waited on a nod of slugger Mickey Mantle's head today as the favored New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers renewed their World Series rivalry in the 52nd edition of the baseball classic.
THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.
Mantle May Not Play In Series Opener Today
Only Baseball Commissioner Ford C. Frick can postpone a World Series game and he was expected to inspect the playing field at Yankee Stadium a few hours before the scheduled starting time (1 p.m. EDT).
By UNITED PRESS
Although favored at 13-10 to win both the opening game and the Series, the American League champion Yankees were faced with a "50-50" possibility that the 23-year-old Mantle would be missing from their lineup. Suffering from a pulled muscle in his right thigh, Mantle conceded late yesterday that the injury still bothered him and trainer Bus Mauch said, "a day of rain wouldn't hurt Mickey one bit."
Otherwise, the stage was all set for the sixth renewal of a Series relationship in which the Yankees have been all winning and the Dodgers all losing.
Shortly after midnight rain began falling. The weather bureau said it measured almost half an inch between midnight and dawn. However, the forecast was for clear and mild weather in the afternoon.
It was pointed out that Yankee Stadium has an excellent drainage system.
It has been a policy in past World Series to play, if possible, and games have been played in drizzling rain.
Stengel, who rose back to the very hard to give a good exhibition against the Bali in view of last year's game. That game as probably the lowest point KReached all season. It was one of the few games where the Jayhawkers completely folded.
Colorado will in all probability be tougher than TCU. Chances for a Kansas victory are very slim. The one thing that could make a difference is if the Buffs are worrying already about their date Oct. 22 with Oklahoma. If so, Hawaii well demonstrated against Nebraska, KU or any other team could conceivably upset the Buffs.
Odds And Ends
Colorado's Folsom Stadium has had preliminary work completed on a 15,000 seat addition. The actual work won't start until after the '55 season. Capacity will be boosted to 45,000, second largest in the conference. . Season ticket sales at Colorado in August were already 1,000 more than for the entire 1954 season. . Colorado hasn't failed to score in its last 77 games. Under Coach Dallas Ward, the Buffs have never been blanked.
top of the American League heap this year after a one-season absence, long since had named Whitey Ford, an 18-game winner, to start for the Yankees while Alston, the quiet man who hopes to bring Brooklyn its first World Championship, had countered with massive Don Newcombe, a 20-game winner.
A "World Series capacity crowd of about 68,000" was virtually assured with only standing room tickets and 14,000 bleacher seats still available. Those went on sale early this morning and were priced at $4.20 and $2.10 respectively.
Mantle, who hit .306 and led the American League with 37 homers this season, probably will be replaced in center field by Bob Cerv if the leg fails to respond overnight to treatment.
The probably lineups, with season's records in parentheses, for today's World Series opener:
**BROOKLYN (NL)**
Gilliam, if (249)
Reese, ss (282)
Snider, cf (309)
or
Campanella, c (318)
Furillo, rf (314)
Hodges, 1b (290)
Cervy, cf (341)
Robinson, 3b (256)
Zimmer, 2b (239)
Newcombe, p (20-5)
**NEW YORK (AL)**
Bauer, rf (279)
McDougal, b3 (285)
Mantle, cf (306)
or
Noren, ff (253)
Berra, c (272)
Collins, b1 (234)
Neville, n2 (256)
Cervy, cf (341)
Martin, b2 (300)
Rizutto, ss (257)
Ford, p (18-7)
Vital Task For Transfers
Football isn't all glory. Any football player will agree to that statement, but for at least twenty Jayhawkers, that statement means even more. Their only reward for this year's hard, bruising practice sessions is a chance at the varsity next Fall.
These men are players who are ineligible for this year's competition because they have played football at some other school previous to their enrollment at the University. They must lay out of competition for one year.
Actually these men are on an even par with this year's freshman squad and will be competing against the freshmen players for varsity berths next year.
Each is a good player in his own right, but must be satisfied with intra-squad scrimmage until next Fall. They are used as opponents for the varsity.
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Injuries Blast Big 7 Teams
By UNITED PRESS
Big Seven teams were singing the injury blues today.
Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska reported players disabled with injuries ranging from a broken leg to a fractured calcium deposit.
Page 5
Missouri, seeking its first victory of the season after successive losses to Maryland and Michigan, was hardest hit of all. Coach Don Jurot surveyed an injury list which included four halfbacks, a quarterback, and two first-string linemen.
Certain to miss Saturday's game with Utah were quarterback Jimmy Hunter, out with a knee injury, and halfback Sonny Stringer, on nursing a sprained ankle. On the doubtful list were halfbacks Bill Rice, George Cramer, and Jerry Curturre.
And Bill Craig and tackle al
Lawrence were sidelined, but should
be in the starting eleven by Sat-
day.
day.
At Lincoln, Neb., cornhusher guard Jim Murphy suffered a broken leg in heavy drill practice yesterday and will be lost to the Nebraska squad for the season.
Murphy was scheduled to start in Saturday's game against Kansas State at Manhattan.
The lotus was a bad omen for Coach Bill Glassford, who has had trouble with the K-Staters in the last two years, being unable to score a touchdown against the Wildcats. Last year, the Huskers were whipped 7-3 in a frustrating battle that saw the Nebraskans fumble away the ball nine times, five of them inside the K-State 15-yard line.
At Manhattan, Coach Bus Mertes continued to experiment with his starting lineup, and said he would continue to stress offense throughout the week. His K-State squad was in good condition despite two Saturday's play on the short end of the score.
Iowa State Coach Vince Di Francona was drilling his charges in rugged fashion at Ames. He put them through a scrimmage until dark and promised a final taste of contact work today.
Giants Sign Stanky As Rigney's Coach
NEW YORK — (U.P.)— The New York Giants, who lost a fiery leader when Leo Durocher resigned as manager, may be getting an equally fiery replacement by hiring Eddie Stanky as a coach.
Stanky, let out as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals last May, said last night that he was scheduled to confer with the new Giant pilot, Bill Rigney, after the Junior World Series is completed.
Colorado tackle Sam Salerno won the Big Seven heavyweight wrestling championship last winter. Salerno has never suffered an injury since coming out for football in 1952.
Coach Chuck Mather's happy Jayhawks, riding high after Saturday's victory over Washington State, took a fall today when rugged right guard George Remsberg suffered a fractured calcium deposit on the back of his left leg. $ \textcircled{2} $
Remsberg Lost For Several Weeks; Budrich Moved Up
Remsberg, an important defensive stalwart, will be out of action for a month to six weeks with the injury. "There are two things you
PETER H.
can do with that kind of an injury." Coach Mather explained, "let it heal or operate—and either way it takes plenty of time."
BUDRICH
REMSBERG
Bob Kraus was shifted back to right guard after the 204 pound
DON MARTIN
Remsberg wa's hurt, and Dud Budhrich moved up to Kraus' first string left guard slot.
Last Saturday, Remsberg was a vital factor in the Hawk victory with his smashing defensive play. This is the first major injury to a Hawk regular this year, and it could<sup>41</sup>
DON MARTIN
save come at a worse time, Mather
aid.
Coach Mather boosted Don Martin to the first string left end position in place of Lynn McCarthy today. Al Stevenson filled in for Dick Reich at fullback and Bev Buller substituted for Wally Strauch at quarterback. Both Reich and Straugh are ailing form bruises suffered in Saturday's game, but they will be in pads tomorrow.
The Kansas regulars spent most of the afternoon working against Colorado plays. Setting up two defensive teams, the Hawks scrimmaged against the "rinky-dinks". Colorado still uses the single wing, but has included a number of split-T series.
Wisconsin—Purdue On TV
CHICAGO — (U.P.)— The Wisconsin-Purdue football game on Oct. 8 will be on the CBS Television Network as the second game on the Big 10 regional program, it was announced yesterday by conference Commissioner Kenneth L. Wilson.
Colorado wingback Emerson Wilson was a National Honor Society student at Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kan. Wilson was moved to wingback this year from fullback to fill the hole left by Frank Bernardi.
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DETROIT—Al Kaline is the American League's 1955 batting champion but the 20-year-old outfielder of the Detroit Tigers has to pinch himself a few times to make sure he isn't dreaming.
Wednesday, Sept. 28. 1955. University Daily Kansan
"It's too good to be true," Kaline said.
Rv UNITED PRESS
Kaline Can't Believe It
Kaline, signed by the Tigers for a bonus estimated at $30,000 when he was graduated from high school in Baltimore two years ago, was a sophomore sensation for Detroit this season.
His batting average was a lofty 340, the best mark in the Major Leagues. He was the only player in either league to collect 200 hits. He led the Tigers in home runs with 27 and ranked second on the team in runs batted in with 102.
Kaline's achievements took the baseball world by surprise since he was just a rookie with a great deal to learn last season in which he batted .276, hit only four homers and drove in 43 runs.
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University Daily Kansas Wednesday. Sept. 28, 1955
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Five To Attend Family Discussions
M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology, and Alfred Moore, assistant professor of education, will be discussion leaders at a joint annual meeting of the Kansas Life Association, Kansas Association for Mental Health, and Kansas Council for Children and Youth to be held tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday in Salina.
Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, and E. Gordon Colliester, director of the Guidance Bureau, will discuss workshops. Don M. Pilcher, assistant director of the child research bureau, will be program chairman.
The program will include various phases of family life education, religion, legal and protective work, exceptionality, employment, leisure-time activities, and cultural pursuits.
Debate Scheduled For Joint Meeting
"Is College a Waste of Time?" will be debated at the joint YWCA and YMCA meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The meeting will conclude the organization's membership drive.
The co-chairmen of the drive are Katherine Westgate, Lawrence sophomore, and Robert Hopkins, Russell sophomore. Team captains are Sue Reeder, Shawne sophomore; Joy Yeo, Manhattan sophomore; Miss Westgate; Joanne Naffziger, Parsons senior; Molly Stamper, Great sophomore; Mary Roger, Chase sophomore; Barbara Keeler, Lawrence junior; Nancy Simon, Pittsburg junior; John Shroeder, Garnett senior; John Dierking, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Hopkins, and Donald Pizinger, Great Bend junior.
2 Spanish Clubs To Meet Tonight
Two Spanish clubs will hold their first meetings of the year today. La Tertulia will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 113 Strong Hall and El Ateneo, at 7:30 p.m. in the same room.
La Tertulia will elect its officers, and A. V. Ebersole, assistant professor of Romance languages, will show slides he took in Mexico this summer.
At the El Ateneo meeting, William H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages, will discuss his experiences and observations in Spain during his six-month visit while on sabbatical leave.
Lind Named To Committee
Prof. L. R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, has been appointed to the national committee on qualifications of Phi Beta Kappa which examines colleges and universities interested in establishing a chapter of the honorary scholastic fraternity.
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It is already extremely difficult to secure low-cost summer ship reservations to Europe. Every day's delay in making your request means less chance of securing economy accommodations. Reservations entered now can be cancelled later without obligation.
See us today--don't delay!
Tom Maupin Travel Agency
The Travel House 1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
AIR-SHIP-TOURS-CRUISES-RESORTS-HOTELS
If you don't know how to drive you can learn.
University Extension is offering a 10-lesson course in driver education. Completion entitles the student to a driver's license without taking a separate driver's test.
Driver Training Course Offered
Each lesson, which costs $2.25,
consists of one hour of driving in
a dual-control car with a driver
education instructor.
Students interested should call KU 390 or ask at 115 Fraser Hall.
KU Songbird Getting Ahead
Singer Bernardine Read, a 1950 graduate of KU, is starting to come into her own, Earl Wilson, a syndicated columnist, reports.
The Baxter Springs singer has a song on the back of the fast-selling Mitch Miller recording of "The Yellow Rose of Texas." Miss Read sings a southern folk song, "The Blackberry River."
Miss Read went to New York in 1951 and later became a featured performer on the Fred Waring television show. She has just returned to New York after drumming up publicity for a new record, "Chance at Love"
Secretary School Slated For Oct. 12
University Extension will hold a school for secretaries Oct. 12 in the Student Union.
No fee will be charged, and enrollment will not be limited. Marvin Criqui, coordinator, said today.
Instruction on both spirit and mimeograph type of duplicating machines will be included. Stencil typing, making corrections, drawing ruled forms, machine operation, special stencil sheets, new stencil sheets and inks, color drawing, and related topics will be covered.
Representatives from the A. B. Dick Company will serve as the faculty.
Frost Poems To Be Read
Poems of Robert Frost will be read at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music Room of the Student Union by Walter Meserve, assistant professor of English. Future programs for the Poetry Hour will include readings of the works of Thomas Hardy, Gerald Manley Hopkins, Oscar Wilde, and Giacomo Leopardi.
It Was The 'Kitten's Meow'
RACINE, Wis. — (U.P.) Gene
Speper said he noticed a squeak
in his car engine yesterday and
raised the hood to find a kitten
sitting on the engine.
It Was The 'Kitten's Meow'
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Stray 'Gator Brings Cops
MILWAUKEE, Wis. —(U.P)—Mrs. Norbert Seidlitz telephoned police yesterday to tell them "there's an alligator in my back yard." Police were skeptical but found an 18-inch alligator staring at them when they arrived at the address. A piece of wire around its neck indicated it was someone's pet.
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
All Pre-Business Students
ALPHA KAPPA PSI INVITES YOU
TO ATTEND
THE STUDENT-FACULTY COFFEE
4:00 Thursday, Sept. 29
Student Union
I
Cindy Berringer of Alpha Omicron Pi wears one of the many smart fashions from ...
C
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
712 Massachusetts
On the Campus—Lawrence, Kans.
6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Mo.
Don't Forget!!
TAXMEN
For Your Party Pictures Phone
HIXON STUDIO
VI 3-0330
FOR
Bob Blank
Don Crawford (Photographers)
Our Specialties
- Pinnings
- Portraits
- Group Photos
Night Phone VI 3-7933
Page 7
-Classified Ads-
45 words or less
one day 50c
three days 75c
five days $1.00
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be beamed on weekdays or Saturday for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, er brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Flint Hall.
FOR RENT
GARAGE $5.00 per month. 838 Arkansas
Phone VI 3-4286 5 p.m. 9-36
TRANSPORTATION
FOR RENT—Garage in vicinity of 14th and Ohio. PHONE VI 3-7855. 10-5
TRANSPORTATION: Wanted Riders to
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AUSTIN-HEALEY; 1954 Model 100.2100
actual miles. Light blue finish, heater
and overdrive. Bob Crump. 1137 Indiana.
Phone VI 3-4981. E.O.D. 9-28
FOR SALE: 1953 Ford Mainline; black.
Excellent heater and radio. Motor in first class condition. Smith Floral. East 23rd.
9-29
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar. 810 Pennsylvania. Phone VI 3-3426. tf.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Large 4 or 5 bedroom home.
Large lot with wonderful trees and yard. Well located. Completely air conditioned with new combination furnace. Full basement with attached garage. Insulated walls. Wide glass floor with patio, fish pool and B-B-Q. Can get good FHA loan. Call VI-3-3146. 9-30
FOR SALE: Nikon with 1.4 and 135 mm
Call ViI Call 3-3913 between 5
p.m. - 9:29
FOR SALE-4 x 5 Speed Graphic. Complete with case. flash gun. extra hold extrax wide angle lens and many other accessories. See also many others. For quick sale. See at 1530 Karner. 10-4
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESSMAKING-Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith M124; Mass
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fax accurate record at reginaforce. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tennessei. pf. VI 3-1240.
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star
Star 3-0181. Thirteen awards 40c.
For that soft natural looking pin-cur-
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WANTED TYPING-Fast accurate service, reasonable calls, via TI 3-5892.
Orchestra Elects Officers
Officers for the University Symphony Orchestra were elected yesterday. They are: president, Carol Brumfield, Lewis senior; vicepresident, Verna Jarnot, Laconia, N.H., junior; social chairman, Fredrica Voiland, Topeka senior; property man, Eob Schaaf, Hertington junior; librarian, Char's Wertz, Muskegue, Okla, senior; publicity chairman, Schwen Gewinner, Webster Grove, Moe, junior.
The Army operates 77 troop information radio broadcasting stations overseas.
HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVUE TONITE
7:38 p.m.
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3 PICTURES
Cary Grant Katharine
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THIEF" "SUMMERTIME"
Janet Leigh
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COME EARLY FOR SEATS
BOX-OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P. M.
SHOW STARTS 7:15 P. M.
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A panel discussion, "Marketing Problems and Distribution Costs," at 3:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union is planned for students in marketing and cost accounting courses.
Accountants To Hold Panel
eugently members of the Kansas City Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants will be guests of the School of Business Monday, Oct. 3.
W. Keith Weltmer, associate professor of economics, will be the moderator. The panel members, officers and directors of the visiting chapter, are Dale E. Bevard of the H. D. Lee Co., Earl A. Matheney of the Jenkins Music Co.; E. W. Kelley of Macy's, Paul B. Cate of Hallmark Cards, Inc., and Frank E. Loncar of Vendo Co. All are Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., firms.
The discussion is open to all students, and faculty.
A dinner meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room. Frank S. Pinet, assistant professor of business administration, will speak on "Organization Charts" and William Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama, will discuss "Industrial Communications."
Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Trucks move 77 per cent of the total freight load in the U.S.
The average new house built last year had 1,140 square feet of floor area, making it 5 percent larger than the average house built in 1941.
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN West 23rd VI 3-2122
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STARRING AUDIE MURPHY ... MARSHALL THOMPSON
PRODUCED BY JESSE HIBBS - WILLIAM FOR THE SCREEN BY GL DOUD - PRODUCED BY AARON ROSENBERG
40
STARTS TODAY
Shows 2-7-9:10 p.m.
Also Added
Cartoon—News
Granada
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes
KU Student Special
Lub. Job $1
Page's Sinclair Serv.
6th & Vt. Ph. VI 3-9894
Sunset
W. ON 6th St. Ph. VI3-9809
SATURDAY—Oct. 1
ADULTS $1.00
KIDDIES FREE
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TAKE CARE of MY LITTLE
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SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1955.
WHICH ONE WOULD YOU RATHER HAND IN?
The below is an actual English I theme handed in during the FALL SEMESTER,1949,at the University of Kansas. These copies are identical except that the one on the right is typed.
The benefice of an Open Mind
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is often deceived imprecably in his attempt to align with the fellow man. Of ones ideas as already formed, for if one is based in the view of truth, it is difficult for him to understand his neighbors and friends. Surely, any should have certain principles and moral ideas fitted in his mind, but still should be willing to listen to new ideas with the possibility of improvising his own investigations and observations and a form of obstructed misunderstanding. He should be more aware of remember how he heard it was for Thomas Clever to tell his eldest brother, at to differently that Henry Ford had in telling him "iron brow". Because this group was not offered medal, they would put a copy of the great labor diamond device. They had their accident to reign helms all year of light, and what won good affection for greedy and insult for their misunderstood are on their shoulders. Daniels planted believe it to be bad luck if they got their whiters clean when they quipped by a pier, some people conder of four well clover buddy, which others are goofed black cat at seems rather add, that a little
THE BENEFITS OF AN OPEN MIND
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is handicapped immeasurably in his attempt to get along with his fellow man. If one's ideas are already formed, or if one is biased in his way of thinking, it is difficult for him to understand his neighbors and friends. True, one should have certain principles and moral ideas fixed in his own mind, but still he should be willing to listen to new ideas with the possibility of improving his own.
Superstitions and customs are a form of closed mindedness. Think back a few years and remember how hard it was for Thomas Edison to sell his electric light, or the difficulty that Henry Ford had in selling his "iron horse". Because the people were not open minded, they would not accept the great labor saving devices. They had been accustomed to using horses and gas lights, and what was good enough for grandpa was good enough for them. Superstitions are on this same order. Baseball players believe it to be bad luck if they get their uniforms cleaned while they are playing in a series; some people consider a four leaf clover lucky, while others are scared of black cats. It seems rather odd that a poor little black cat can cause someone some bad luck, or that a piece of grass can have something to do with someone's good fortune. Naturally a closed minded person knows these facts to be true. There's no question about it, they're just true, and
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The ideal way to buy a typewriter: Rent one from our store and try it out. If you like it, part of the rental fee may be applied toward the purchase price.
STUDENT Union Book Store
Kansas state historical society
Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
53rd Year, No. 12
Thursday, Sept. 29, 1955
Yanks Win Again, 4-2, To Take 2-Game Lead
FIRST INNING
The New York Yankees took a commanding two-game edge over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the Series today with a 4-2 victory behind the five-hit pitching of Tommy Byrne.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Dodgers-Gilliam, with a two and two count, strack out. On the first pitch he beats the defense by one to Bauer, who made a good running catch in short right center.
no runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Yancees - Bauer, on a three and one con-
cussion. Donald worked the count to three and
two, then struck out and Bauer was
doubled attempting to steal second,
Campanella to Zimmer. Noren flied to
No runs, one hit, no errors, none left
SECOND, INNING
Dodgers--Campanella fouled to McDougald near the Dodger dugout. Furillo walked on five pitches. Hedges飞ed to Bauer. Rizzuto went on the outfield grass in short left center to take Robinson's pop fly.
no runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Yankees- Berra was hit on the shoulder and knocked down by an inside pitch. He was not hurt and went to first. Collins struck out. On a three and two count Howard also struck out and Berra going down to second base pitched, was safe when he stopped Campanella for the first Dodger error of the series. Martin struck out on a three and two count.
THIRD INNING
No runs, no hits, one error, one left.
Dodgers-Bauer, who pulled a musch in his right thigh attempting to steal second base, was knocked out game. Howard moved to right, Noren went to left field and Cerv went to center field. Zimmer was called out on shots hit by Loes Gillman to Neren in left.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Yankees--Rizuco singled to left, Gill
11am making a good recovery
near the foul line to keep the hit
from being a double. Bryant had
two pitches on the play. Zim-
kus' Bates to Hodges. Cerv was cured
out on strikes. It was Loes' fifth strike-out.
no runs, one hit, no errors, none left
FOURTH INNING
Dodgers--Reese sliced a double into right field for the first hit off Byrne. Snider singled to the right field corner to torch of Brooklyn, but he was thrown out trying to stretch it into a double at second. Howard to Rizzo. Campanella walked on four pitches. Furious hedges also flied to Noren in deep left.
One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Yankees-McDougald singled sharply to right to make it the fourth consecutive inning in which the Yankees batted real hard and Hodges took grounder and stepped on first, then threw to Reese who tagged McDougald for a brilliantly executed double play. Berra singled to left while walked on four hits. Howard batting at second and scoring Berna. Collins hitting at second. Martin singled past Reese, scoring Collins. Howard stopping at second. Robinson batted for Rizuto and was hit in the delivery to load the ball. Coleman ran for Robinson. Byrne singled to center, scoring howard and Martin. Coleman stopping at second.
Right hander Don Bessent replaced Loes as the Brooklyn pitcher. Cerv grounded out, Zimmer to Hodges. Four runs, five hits, no errors, two
FIFTH INNING
*Dedzers—Coleman stayed in the lineup at shortstop for the Yankees. Robinson walked; Zimmer hit the first pitch for a single to left, Robinson stopping for a ond. Morgan, Morgan, hander, started to warm up for New York. Frank Kelly, Kelly, Bessent and hit into double play, Coleman to Martin to Collins, Robinson taking third. Gilliam singled to left, scoring Robinson. Reese was called on strikes.
One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Yankees-Left hander Karl Spooner went in to pitch for Brooklyn. McDougain was called out on the bench walked on by Nolan Coyle, the fourth baseman who pitch but Noren did not go to go for second. Berry singled to left center and Gilliam lashed a fine throw to retire Norei. Robinson getting hit in plenty of time to make tag, Collins struck out. No hit, no errors, one left.
SIXTH INNING
Dodgers--Snider grounded out, Martin to Collins. Campanella fled to Howard. Furillo popped to Collins.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
Yankees- Howard bounced out. Robinson to Hodges. Martin struck out
Coleman also struck out.
no runs, no hits, no errors, none left
SEVENTH INNING
Dodgers—Hodges walked on Tour pitches. Robinson flied to Howard. Simmer struck out and Hodges was to Martin, going down to second base to Martin. No errors, none left.
No runs,
Koerner-Spooner took Byrne's high
chip near the plate and made a map
throw to Hodges to get Byrne by a step. Reeves went back in the hole near third to get Cerv's grounder and throw to McDougald struck on four pistles.
no runs, no hits, no errors, none left
EIGHTH INNING
PAY FEES HERE—Only one of many students rushing to pay fees today, William W. Mains Jr., Lawrence senior, is shown at the cashier's window of the business office. After today, students will be fined $2 a day for late payment—Kansan photo by Harry Elliott
Dodgers--Haok batted for Spoons and walked on five pitches. Bob Grim, a right hender, started warming up for the Yankees, Gilliam hit into a play. The Rangers won it. It was the sixth double play of the game, setting a World Series record. Reese singled to left. Snider worked the count to three and two, then struck out.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
No runs, ole hit, no errors, oler. **Yankees**—Clem Labine, a righthander, went in to pitch for Brooklyn. Noren went in to pitcher when Zimmer dropped his line drive for an error. It was Zimmer's second error of the game. Berga was called out on strikes. Collins fled to Snider. Howard forced Noren at second. Reese to Zimmer.
Dodgers --Campanella popped to Coleman
flied to Noren Hodge
mock out.
No runs, no hits, one error, one left
NINTH INNING
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
New York Brooklyn
A man looks at a woman who is standing in front of a mirror. She has dark hair and is wearing a white shirt. There are papers on the table in front of her.
All undergraduate students participating in extra-curricular activities must meet the eligibility requirements set up by the University Senate.
Winning pitcher: Byrne, losing pitcher.
Lorna
Presidents of all organizations have been sent extra-curricular eligibility blanks by the University Senate.
Eligibility Blanks Distributed
All University-related organizations, and all activities not directly connected with the classroom come under the jurisdiction of this ruling.
At least 60 percent of his grades in all college subjects attempted during the past year must be C or better.
Those who have attended KU for one or more years must have completed satisfactorily at least 24 hours of work for college credit during the previous year.
The student must carry an academic load of at least 12 hours.
Temporary Directory Due
A temporary student directory for organized houses and some campus offices will be put out by the registrar's office Saturday.
The directory will be delivered to campus offices, but organized houses should send a representative to pick up their copy at the office of the registrar.
The temporary booklet will enable groups to contact other students and staff members until the official directory is issued in several weeks.
Poems Of Frost
Set For Poetry Hour
Poems of New Englander Robert Frost will be read during the Poetry Hour today by Walter Meeerve, assistant professor of English.
The Poetry Hour meets at 4 p.m. each Thursday in the Union Music Room
Included in the readings will be "Birches,""Mending Wall," and "The Woodpile."
24 40 K.C.
Turnpike 2
1
Торка
40 3
K.C.
53
TWO INTERCHANGES NEARBY—Points No. 1 and 2 indicate the interchanges for persons in the Lawrence area to enter or exit the Kansas Turnpike. No. 3 marks the entrance to the access road to the West Lawrence interchange. The route of the super-highway is the solid black line.
New Book Store Manager Named
J. J. "Jack" Newcomb has been appointed manager of the Student Union book store effective Oct. 1, Dr Laurence C. Woodruff, chairman of the union executive committee, announced today.
Mr. Newcomb, now manager of the store's book department, succeeds Ray Verrey, who has resigned to become general sales manager of Collegiate Manufacturing company, Ames, Ia.
The new manager is a native of Kansas City, Kan., and a 1951 graduate of the School of Education.
Red Peppers Meet Today
The Red Peppers, freshman women's pep organization, will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Student Union Ballroom. Election of officers will be held and dues will be paid.
Students Adapt To New System Registrar Says
James K. Hitt. registrar, said the adaptability of the student body, more than anything else, made it possible to inaugurate the new enrollment system and late fee payment this year.
Today is the last day for payment of fees, with lines closing at 5 p.m.
The late fee payment has gone smoother than any of the other enrollment processes, Mr. Hitt said.
Mr. Hitt said the new system was designed for the 17,000 students expected by 1970. It was necessary to begin the new process this year in order to be ready for the expected surge in enrollment, he said.
Fees this year were raised slightly, but matriculation, graduation, and some practice fees have been eliminated. These fees have been absorbed into the general enrollment fees.
'Phog' To Speak At Pep Rally
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen will be the main speaker at the KU-University of Colorado pre-game pep rally tomorrow at 10:50 a.m in front of Strong Hall. The Big Seven contest will be played at Boulder on Saturday.
After today a penalty of $2 a day will be added for late payment. The enrollment of students who have not paid their fees by Monday will be cancelled.
An open house for all KU students and alumni attending the CU game will be held from 8:30 a.m. to game time Saturday. A special luncheon will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Glen Miller Ballroom on the CU campus
Kansas Turnpike To Be Completed Late In '56
Students and football fans along the route between Lawrence and Wichita should mark October 1956 as a "red letter month" on their calendars. A new means of shortening the driving time and mileage to KU will be made available as the $140 million Kansas Turnpike will be in operation by then-
Think of how convenient it will be to speed along a superhighway toward Lawrence next fall instead of fighting the heavy, slow traffic on the smaller state highways.
Students and sports fans will save an estimated hour and ten minutes in driving time and a driving distance of 34.2 miles between Wichita and Lawrence.
Two Cut Offs
Lawrence is one of the few cities along the route to have access to two interchanges to the turnpike. The East Lawrence interchange is located north and east of the city near US 40 and US 24. The access road to the West Lawrence interchange is located off US 40 near the west city limits.
the west city. The turnpike's eastern terminal is 18th and Muncie in Kansas City, Kan., and runs through interchanges at Bonner Springs; East and West Lawrence; East and South Topeka; Admire; Emporia; El Dorado; East, Boeing and South Wichita; Wellington and ends at the South terminal at South Haven, near the
Oklahoma border, some 236 miles later.
The roadway consists of two 24-foot paved traffic strips in each direction. They are divided by a 20-foot depressed median which is dropped 21 inches below the roadway surface in the center of the median. The median will be used for drainage and the separation of traffic lanes to lessen danger of head-on collisions.
Meals, gasoline and minor motor repairs will be available on the turnpike. Major restaurant and service station areas will be located at Lawrence, Emporia and Towanda. Safety Devices
Latest Safety Devices
The turnpike will be patrolled by a special staff of state highway troopers assigned only to turnpike duties. The route will have the latest types of protective and caution devices and signs. The maximum grade is three percent with a minimum sight distance of 750 feet in rural areas.
At present, plans call for a minimum speed limit of 40-miles per hour. The maximum has not been set, but the route has been engineered for reasonably safe driving at 70 to 75 mph.
After the $160,000,000 revenue bonds, issued to pay for construction of the turnpike, are paid off, the turnpike will revert to the state highway department to be used either as a free or toll road.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 29. 1955.
Schedule Not Aid Co-ed Surprised To Student Pep By Own Talent
Last week a campus organization passed out a one-page folder containing songs and cheers of KU, which were to be used at football games.
Passing out a copy of some of KU's songs and cheers to new students is a pretty sound idea, but what has upset the whole idea is the time schedule included with the songs.
The big gripe is that a University organization should have the nerve to set a schedule for cheering and singing. The establishment of the schedule would be the worst that could be done in attempting to aid a seriously lagging school spirit.
Having seen former students at the University turn out en masse for the 1947 Orange Bowl squad, we know that spirit is an inherent, unexplainable object that certainly cannot be put on a timetable by a pep club.
Possibly what is needed is a reorganization and reaffirmation of the policies of the University pep organizations—that's if they can do no better than a timetable regulated cheering section.
It is obvious, from watching the assembled pep clubs at last Saturday's game, that somewhere along the line since 1947 the pep clubs have run out of spirit. Just as obvious is the fact that the cheer-leaders ran out of spirit and enthusiasm during the second half of the game.
If the cheerleaders are going to lead the supposedly time-table spirit of the student body, they should do so instead of turning their backs on the students to watch the game.
But what really pains the bones of a long-time University student is the complete loss of the traditional standing of the world famous Rock Chalk yell. The tradition has it that the yell, which was taken to Europe by Fred Waring and his group in the 1930's, was used to end the game, not to start it.
It is highly probable that few University students today have ever heard the Rock Chalk presented at the end of the game as the fans are leaving the stadium. The echo throughout the entire Kaw Valley is one of the most impressive and spirit-moving sounds ever heard.
Last year, seven officials, who have been working in the conference for at least 20 years, registered surprise and mild anger when they heard the Rock Chalk presented just as the two teams prepared to kick off. We would rather see the National Anthem presented just prior to kickoff, with the Rock Chalk ending the game.
Whether presenting the Rock Chalk at the end of the game would boost poor student spirit is doubtful, but it at least would re-establish an old tradition which has made the University famous the world over in things other than athletics.
Sam Jones
Two stick figures are playing a game with balloons.
COMPK11
"Careful, Charlie—Almost hurt yourself!"
What seemed to be her first real flash of inspiration was parlayed into a $200 check from Cosmopolitan magazine by a young and promising writer Beverly Harvey, college junior from Wichita.
Bv DON LANDES
During last summer's session at Wichita University, Miss Harvey was inspired by a Walt Disney short to write the story of a schizophrenic Swiss goatherd of a primitive family and a day of his seven year life. Spending little time on the manuscript, she submitted it without a proofreading and almost without a title.
The check was the result.
The closest she has been to Switzerland was when she took 10 hours of college German during her freshman year.
Actually, fame has come to Bev late in her writing career. She has been an author looking for a bent most of her 20 years. Soon after her fingers could form words, she composed new and imaginative nursery rhymes. In high school, she worked on the school newspaper and did much creative writing.
She is at KU on a Watkins Scholarship.
After trying both music and sociology in her first two years at KU, her interest was captured by the writings of Clare Boothe Luce. She switched to political science. Later, she thought of the Business School.
Last year, after changing her course four times, Bev decided she belong in English, her first and real love. She changed, and
PATRICIA HARVEY
BEVERLY HARVEY
there she has remained. In spite of her erratic college program, she has maintained a 2.6 grade average in all her courses.
Writing and cheng ng, majors have taken only part of Bev's time. She is treasurer of Delia Gamma social scorify, chairman of the Associated Women Student House Committee and a contributing member of Quill Club.
Next on Beverly's creative list is a play she is writing for her Writer's Workshop course "Master of Things." is the work's title. It concerns an atomic scientist, his discovery of a bomb powerful enough to blast the earth out of the universe and the discovery's effect on his family
Police commissioner Timothy J O'Connor asked the chief of detectives to prepare a list of the 10 "most dangerous men" every month.
Chicago Has 'Enemies Of The Month' Club
The list, suggested by the Chicago Daily News, will be published in the police department's daily bulletin and submitted to news-papers.
CHICAGO — (U.P.) Chicago has its own "public enemy" [a]st.
Citizens will be asked to notify the detective chief, John T. O'Malley, if they have any information regarding the men on the roster of "top Chicago public enemies."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
N.26
"BETTER JUST SMILE AND SAY 'HELLO.' "
P-D Has Answer To The Hat Crisis
Disdain for hats has spread from the male to the female of the species. After having seen thousands and thousands of cartoonists' potboilers about women squandering the family fortune on concoctions of straw, feathers and flowers, we would not believe this except that the millinery workers' union is passing up a pay raise to devote the money to a campaign against hatlessness.
But the ladies—why, the cartoonists had convinced us that they would abandon all else before they passed up a hat. But those union members must know. For them even more than for funny cartoonists, hats mean bread and butter.
Also, like raincoats and umbrellas, hats get lost. So after a while all but the persistent, the true fashionplates and exemplars of what is right, just give up.
We can understand why men give up hats in summer. The things, even when made of straw, are hot and sticky. And no matter how they look on the other fellow, they always look egregious when you put one on in front of the store-mirror.
-St. Louis Post-Dispatch
And we would like to be helpful. Can it be that the ladies forgot about hats because the milliners kept making them smaller, reducing everything but the price tag almost to the vanishing point?
Swimming Pool Has Built-In Zoo
LOUISVILLE, Ky. —(U.P.)— John C. Maas, who loves animals, runs one of the few swimming pools in the country with a built-in zoo on its shore.
Mr. Maas' zoo bonasts a lioness, bear cubs and monkeys because of the study he made of animals while a prisoner at La Grange State Reformatory. He purchased most of the animals for $200 from a "small but hungry zoo" going out of business in Ft. Wavne, Ind.
Patrons of his swimming pool stroll around the zoo area between dips in the pool. He hopes to add to his animal collection and some-day to present it to the city, which lacks a zoo. At present, he is looking for a bargain in an elephant or tiger cub.
RICHLAND. Wash. — (UP) — L. W. Vail. Pasco contractor, learned it doesn't pay to be too ambitious. He was wined $25 in justice court on a charge of "Sabbath breaking" after his firm continued a paving project on Sunday. The law had been on the state statute boks since 1831 but had not been used in "many years."
No Sunday Work
The largest national park is Yellowstone, with 2,215,207 acres, and the smallest is Platt National Park in southern Oklahoma. 912 acres.
'Do It Together' Fad Dailyjransan
Many commercially inspired slogans are very deserving of abrupt and decisive disposal, but we hope the "de-it-together" trend will be around for some time.
Certainly no family member who has wistfully waved good-by to a loved one boarding a plane or train will quarrel with the family travel fare reductions. Railroads and airlines are making it easier for all to hop aboard and do it together.
The motorboat industry also is capitalizing on the do-it-together longing. Quiet motors and attractive color schemes are being emphasized in the hopes of enlisting the support of women.
"Do-it-together" is far from challenging the current supremacy of "do-it-yourself." But the growing number of "do-it-together" supporters quickly point out that many "do-it-yoursel" projects, such as boats, summer camps, and playrooms, enable the family to do it together.
Perhaps we need a new slogan, something like "do-it-together, yourself."
—Christian Science Monitor
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 768 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Advertising service. Advertising service. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published. Lawyer during university years except during university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class member. Entered as second class member. Offer under notice of March 1, 1879
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Human Lab' Helps Children, Students
"The human laboratory" might be another name for the University Nursery School. There, under the direction of teachers and students of the home economics department, the pre-school children offer many interesting situations. $ ^{ \textcircled{9}} $
In the program of organized play at the school, the young enrollees receive an early introduction to literature, music, and the plastic arts. They learn important social lessons in getting along with other children and adults.
While the pre-schoolers are busy learning early lessons, KU students are busy studying the development of these children. Each semester about 300 students use the school as a laboratory for child development classes.
Many students are elementary education majors, gaining experience in working with children as preparation for teaching careers. Others are students of nursing, social work, and home economics. Various other departments of the University also make special studies of the program from time to time.
The nursery school in the white frame house at 1100 Missouri St. has been maintained by the University since 1943. At present 36 children from $ _{2/3} $ to $ _{4/3} $ years of age attended the school five days a week.
Full-Time Staff
Two full-time teachers, two assistant teachers, a nurse, and a cook comprise the staff. Each child eats lunch at the school for a six-weeks' period during the year.
yeen.
In planning the nursery school program, the staff tries to meet the needs of the individual and keeps records on each child, according to Mrs. Louella Foster, assistant professor of home economics and director of the school
The playrooms are filled with a wealth of materials—blocks, dolls, books, and miniature vehicles and household appliances. Outside in the yard, teeter-totters, a playhouse, and a jungle jim attract the youngsters.
"The school even has a menagerie of live animals, which is quite popular with the children," said Mrs. Foster. "The youngsters may become acquainted with lambs, goats, guinea pigs, and fish."
Menagerie. Too
A scholarship in special education has been established by Topeka alumnae of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Musical instruments, phonograph records, painting, and clay molding develop the children's interest in the arts and give them an opportunity to be creative. Occasionally early talent in art work is discovered and developed.
Due to the popularity of the program, there is a constant waiting list of children who wish to be enrolled, Mrs. Foster said. She pointed out that the school needs more room to expand its facilities before more children can attend and more students can have an opportunity to study and work with the children.
Sorority Sets Up Education Grant
Dr. J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School, said the scholarship will be available to a Kansas graduate student and will be administered by the KU Endowment Association. The holder will be appointed by a committee from the School of Education headed by Dr. Alfred Moore, who is in charge of the program of special education.
Students in special education are trained to teach children who are mentally retarded, emotionally maladjusted, hard-of-hearing, partially sighted or who are exceptionally gifted.
MuPhiOfficer To Visit Here
The German Club will meet at 5 p.m., today in 502 Fraser. Donald W. Martin, Emporia junior, will speak on aims and objectives of the club. A program of German folk songs and a puppet show will be presented. Students interested in German are invited to attend.
While on the campus, Miss Madsen will meet with Thomas Gorton, dean of the fine arts school; have lunch at the Faculty Club, and view a musicale presented by active members of Mu Phi.
Mu Phi Epsilon, professional honorary music fraternity, will entertain its second national vice president, Miss Norma Madsen, of Salt Lake City, Tuesday.
Miss Madsen will show color slides of Gads Hall Settlement, the sorority's philanthropic project, after a semi-formal dinner for alumni and activities at the Casile Tea Room Tuesday night.
The national plowing contest will be held on the Trosvkil Brothers farm near Rothsay, Minn., Sept. 16-17.
Thursday, Sept. 29, 1955
German Club Sets Meeting
French AwardGoes To Kenneth Stites
The Annette Rolli scholarship was awarded to Kenneth Stites, Kansas City, Kan., junior last night at the first meeting of the French Club.
Founded by Miss Elsie Neuenschwander, professor emerita of Romance languages, in memory of her niece, a former University student, the scholarship is presented annually to a student studying French.
R. B. Mahieu, professor of Romance languages, spoke in French on the history, activities, and purposes of the club. Singing, entertainment, and refreshments followed the speech.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 29, 1955
'Cuckoo' Tolls The Chimes
This is the mechanism by which the Memorial Campanile is made to toll the Westminster chimes. Custom-built in England by the John Taylor Co. of Loughborough, the mechanism weighs $31\frac{1}{2}$ tons.
On the left, two three-fourths horsepower electric motors activate the mechanism which rings the quarter-hours, and a similar device on the right tolls the hours. The Grimm-Thorpes gravity escapement clock in the center regulates the strikers. In operation it resembles an old-fashioned "cuckoo" clock. Every seven hours the one-fourth horsepower electric motor on the clock lifts the weights below the clock to rewind it, with a reserve of weight chain length in case of power failure.
power failure.
Festivity Is Theme For Studio Theatre Series
Festivity and celebration form the theme for the three one-act plays which open the studio theatre series in Green Theater, October 12 through 14, announced Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre.
In the first play, "Lord Byron's Loveletter" by Tennessee Williams, the Mardi Gras forms the background of a somber tale of frustration. Jack Brooking, University Theatre assistant, is the director.
the West, concerns a party held for a surprise guest of honor.
Music from the party upstairs adds contrast in "Finiculi, Finicula" by Rita Wellman and underlines the tragedy of two lovers unable to adjust to the responsibilities of life.
"Summer Comes to the Diamond O" by Robert Finch, a tall tail of
Tickets will be available at the box office in Green Hall beginning October 10. Reservations may be made by calling KU 564 or 411. Students may obtain tickets by presenting their ID card, a policy that is new this year in the studio theatre series.
Froshawks Elect Officers
Dick Armstrong, Kansas City Mo. freshman, will head the Froshawks, freshman men's pep club for the current year. He was elected last night at the group's first meeting.
Clayton Shepard, Clay Center freshman, was elected vice-president. Ray Harrell, Wichita freshman, is recording secretary. Chester Zimmerman Jr., Mullinville freshman, was elected correspondence secretary and Dick Jones, McPherson freshman, is the treasurer
To be a member of the organization the students must attend all KU football and basketball games.
New Dance Tryouts To Be Held Tuesday
Final fall tryouts for Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will be at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in 102, Robinson. Persons trying out must give an original one-minute dance in leotards or a similar costume.
Three persons were pledged last Tuesday. They are Arlene Cushing, New York, N. Y., freshman, and Barbara Baenisch and Martha Samuel, Wichita Juniors.
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Mr. Cowley will speak on "American Literature: A Re-appealais" at 8 p.m. Oct. 14 in Fraser Theater. The talk will be open to the public.
Other speakers will be Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, and Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English.
Mr. McCoy will speak on "The Role of Practical Politics in Education" at the conference dinner that evening in the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union.
VIking 3-1211
Alvin McCoy, Pulitzer-prize winning Kansas correspondent of the Kansas City Star, and Maleole Cowley, poet and literary critic, head the speaker list for the third annual conference on composition and literature in high school and college to be held in the Student Union Oct. 14-15.
Star Reporter Poet To Speak
The workshop themes will be: "What Shall Our Students Write About?" "Grammar: What Kind and How Much?" "Should Speaking and Writing Be Taught in the Same Course?" "Teaching Students to Read Literature with Understanding," and "The Challenge of Teaching the Superior Student."
Service Group Pledges 22
Twenty-two men have been pledged by Alpha Phi Omega, scouting service fraternity.
Upperclass pledges include John Watson, Bonner Springs junior; Ernest Wohlenberg, Liberal sophomore, and Robert Channell, Chicago sophomore.
Freshmen pledged are: Charles Reeves, Louisburg; Garret Ormistan, Winfield; Jere Hodshire and Charles Rutledge, Kansas City; Paul Neilson, Riverside, Ill.; Arthur Mountain, Newport, N. H.; Thomen Reese, Gardener; Paul Mordy, Emporia, Larry Griggs, Marion.
Ron Bonjour, Lenexa; Harry O'brien, Merriam; Jon Simms, Newton; Arthur Lewis, Council Grove; Charles Holden, Raytown, Mo.; Robert Lewis, Russell; Dick Williams, Tulsa, Okla.; John McDaniel Topeka; Howard Crotchett Louisburg, and Roger Kaster, Ottawa.
A fraternity fellowship meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
There is no professional or commercial sport in Israel. Popular sports include soccer, basketball, swimming, track and field, hockey, lawn tennis, rowing, handball, volleyball, gymnastics, boxing, wrestling and fencing.
Officials Caught
WOOSTER, O.—(UP) —Police man Robert Goodish passed out tickets by the dozens in a stepped-up campaign against traffic and parking violations. Those tagged included Mayor Edward Johnson, Police Chief Kenneth Walters and Sgt. James Wilson, head of the police traffic division. They paid their fines promptly.
Curtis Miller, Wichita sophomore, was elected president of the Art Education Club yesterday. Other officers are Barbara Keeler, Lawrence junior, vice-president; Jolene Minor, Great Bend junior secretary; Pat Campbell, Nickerson senior, treasurer, and James Hamil, Mission sophomore, publicity.
Art Club Elects Officers
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Page 5
Thursday, Sept. 29, 1955. University Daily Kansan
TV, Nude Statue At U.S. Schools
Civilian students at Texas A&M are forming a group to wear uniforms and take part in Corps activities. The "civilian military unit" would live as any other military unit in a dormitory there. Guess they don't know when they are well off.
The Creightonian, student newspaper of Creighton University, Omaha, Neb., reports three of their buildings razed in eight hours. It would be nice if they went up that fast.
Closed-circuit television will be used for teaching chemistry to freshman students at Iowa State College this fall. The experiment will, the Iowa State Daily says, help to determine whether closed-circuit TV is practical when used in teaching chemistry as compared to the present methods. At least they won't need to turn it off for the commercials.
The Bulletin says that a partial solution to the E-State parking problem will be provided by completion of a new drive-in parking lot accommodating 90-100 cars. What a strange way to solve the problem—build more parking space.
The Collegian reports that Kansas State College enrollment won't reach 6,000. Maybe it's an advantage-it means 2,000 more parking spaces.
"Supplicant Persephone" is back to stay on the Syracuse University campus. The statue, a nude, was removed from its pedestal in May because its owner was leaving for a new position at Notre Dame. The class of 1955 bought it as a class gift. We bet S. U has less trouble with green paint than KU does with its "Uncle Jimmy" Green.
NEW YORK — (U.P.) President Elenhower's heart attack has sent men over 40 to their doctors' offices in numbers described by one specialist as "fantastic."
Older Men Worry About Hearts Now
The New York Heart Association said its telephone information service has received three times its usual number of calls each day since the President was struck. Most callers want to know what to do about their own or a relative's real or imagined symptoms.
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Eisenhower May Reveal Future Political Plans Soon
WASHINGTON (U.P.) — The word here and from Denver is that President Eisenhower will reveal his 1956 political plans much sooner then was likely before he became ill, probably before Christmas.
The advice of his political associates and his own inclinations long had pointed to an early March announcement. Mr. Elsenhower's political friends were strongly confident that he would announce willingness to accept renomination.
They are not confident now.
There is a good chance that the
contact for next year's Republican presidential nomination will become a free-for-all political brawl damaging to the party's election prospects, assuming that Mr. Eisenhower does not run.
It is now a wide open contest.
Mr. Eisenhower can bring his prestige to bear in favor of his own choice of a 1956 presidential nominee only if he soon takes himself out of the running and goes all out to put his man over.
If Mr. Eisenhower retires and has no favorite, all hands are entitled to an equal chance. The voters are entitled to maximum
opportunity to observe the various hopefuls under pre-convention campaign fire.
If Mr. Eisenhower has a favorite, he will have to hustle him into some key primary contests not only to ward off poachers but to put his man on show. The primaries are important. They can be deadly to a loser.
Dies Reading Will
MALDEN, Mass. — (UP)—While reading his will, William Moore, 68, collapsed and died of a heart seizure.
Students, Patton Fly To Hutchinson
The Rev. John H. Patton, Presbyterian student director, flew three University students to Hutchinson, where they and Dr. Patton spoke on the campus religious program at a meeting of Presbyterian women.
The students are Wanda Welliever, Oberlin sophomore, Janice Mietzner, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and James Ragan, Lawen senior.
Dr. Patton, who received his private pilot's license last spring, has flown more than 100 hours.
What's doing
at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
AIRPORT
1956
Working engineers of P & W A,
waiting for classes to begin
at R.P.I.'s new graduate center.
Courses include Astronautical Engineering.
Physics, Mathematics.
Nuclear Technology.
Management Training.
Near the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft plant in East Hartford, Conn., a full-fledged graduate center was established this fall by Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute. Located 115 miles from R.P.I.'s home campus in upper New York State, the new graduate facilities will enable working engineers from Pratt & Whitney Aircraft and other companies in the Hartford area to continue their studies. Without interrupting normal employment, it will be possible for students to obtain advanced degrees in specialized fields from the nation's oldest engineering college.
Designed to raise the level of knowledge and to broaden the base from which advanced research can be approached, this entire program will simultaneously lead enrolled engineers to greater achievement in their careers.
First 702 Computer in Eust. Just installed, this advanced I.B.M. computer joins earlier electronic marvels that played a vital role in the development of Pratt & Whitney aircraft's famed J-57 jet engine.
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[ ]
Last Wasp Major, most powerful piston engine ever developed, is shipped by P&WA. This marks the end of an era as turbojets take over as the source of power for heavy bombs, transports and tankers
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 29, 1955
Mather Tabs Jim Letcavits As Great End Prospect
By KENT THOMAS
"I think he'll be recognized as one of the finest ends in the country before he gets out of school." These words, spoken by football Coach Chuck Mather, refer to Jim Letcavits, University of Kansas right end.
In qualifying his opinion, Coach Mather said, "Jim has fine defensive reaction: now and as he gets older he'll pick up speed and get more size. However, the thing that should make him improve each week is the fine job Paul Smith is doing right under him. Paul has been playing real well this year after being bothered by injuries most of last season."
Certainly, if anyone knows of Letcvavits' potential, it is Chuck Mather, who not only has, guided him in college football but also at Washington High School in Massillon, Ohio. At Massillon, Jim was named outstanding lineman in Ohio prep circles his senior year.
First Loss
Gunnari, Welch Good
When Kansas State's freshman squad defeated the KU yearlings last year, it was of special significance to Jim. It marked the first time he had played on a losing football team. "It was a funny feeling," he said. This year's Texas Christian encounter gave him his first taste of defeat in varsity competition.
Letcavits, a quiet, 6 feet 1 inch,
179 pound sophomore, has held down a starting end post for the Jayhawkers in both games this season, as well as the Varsity-Alum game last spring.
Of Saturday's victory, Jim said,
"It itted good to win, but I think
we can play a lot better than that."
He tabbed Tom Gunnari and Jim
Welch as Washington State's best
linemen and called Bob Miller,
Cougar fullback, "a good hard runner!"
Asked to compare TCU and
W-State, he unhesitatingly replied.
84
JIM LETCAVITS Kansas End
"No comparison! TCU had a much better team."
Apparently unawed over the high rating given Colorado's Buffaloes, Jim said, "Our spirit is good and I think the team is ready to take Colorado." If this attitude is prevalent throughout KU football quarters, a prime upset may be in the making Saturday.
Cross-Country Schedule Set
Kansas opens the 1955 cross country season Oct. 14 in Stillwater with a meet against Oklahoma A&M's defending NCAA champions.
Every member from last year's team, which swept to its eighth consecutive Big Seven crown and
Other dates on the schedule include Missouri at Lawrence, Oct. 29; Oklahoma at Norman, Nov. 4; the Big Seven at Ames, Nov. 12, and the NCAA at East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 21.
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finished fourth in the NCAA has returned. Lettermen include Capt. Al Frame, Lowell Janzen, Jan Howell, Tom Rupp, and Grant Cookson.
Several promising sophomores and one upper classman, Bernie Gay, will be out for the squad. The sophs are Jerry McNeal, Bob Nicholson, Hal Long, Verlyn Schmidy, Bob Cormack, and Earl Eblen.
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NEW YORK-Cocky Casey Stengel, having gambled and won with his first southpaw starter, nominated a second one, ice-nerved Tommy Byrne, to face the Brooklyn Dodgers today and put the New York Yankees two games up in the 1955 World Series.
Dodger Manager Walt Alston countered with right-hander Billy Loes, who has proven Brooklyn's most consistent pitcher during World Series competition against the Yankees.
Although no left-handed pitcher had gone the route against the Dodgers and won during the regular National League season, Stengel took a chance with left-hander Whitey Ford in the opener yesterday and Ford was credited with the Yankees' 6-5 victory.
Starters Today Are Byrne, Loes
Stengel doesn't feel he is pressing his luck with the left-handed Byrne today and neither do the odds-makers, who have installed the Yankees 6-5 favorites for today's contest and 2-1 favorites to win their sixth World Championship in seven seasons.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Probable lineups for the second game of the World Series, with current series marks in parenthee- ses.
BROOKLYN (NL)  NEW YORK (AL)
Gilliam, lf (.000)  Bauer, rf (.500)
Reese, ss (.200)  McDougald, 3b (250)
Snider, cf (.400)  Noren, cf (.000)
Campanella, c (.000)  Berra, c (333)
Furillo, rf (.750)  Collins, lb (167)
Hodges, 1b (250)  Howard, If (333)
Robinson, 3b (250)  Martin, b2 (667)
Zimmer, 2b (500)  Rizuito, ss (000)
Loes, p (sexual phase)  Boehner, cf (255)
(x-regular season
Intramural Schedule
Fraternity A
Friarity A
ATO vs SAF—Field 2
ATO vs. SAE—Field 2
Phi Kap v.Lambda Chi—Field 3
TKE vs. Phi Kappa Tau—Field 4
**Featernity B**
All "B" team games postponed due to condition of fields.
Colorado placed 1-2-3 last season in the Big Seven in individual rushing. John Bayuk was first with 824 yards in 145 carries and Frank Bernardi and Carroll Hardy placed second and third. Fourth man was Bob Herndon of Oklahoma.
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Thursday, Sept. 29, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
It is time for something to be done. It is time that something concrete is offered in the way of opinion by the Board of Regents of the University regarding the retirement or retention of Dr. Forrest C. Allen as head basketball coach.
Great masses of opinion circulated throughout the state of Kansas last year with only two strong opinions coming to the forefront. The first was the retention, a least in an advisory capacity, of Dr. Allen. The second, and probably the most rhetorical, was the forced retirement of Dr. Allen.
By SAM JONES
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Basis of one opinion was the fact that Dr. Allen would be a great recruiting spectre on the horizon for any young boys who wanted to come to the historical site where one of the game's greatestaches practiced his trade.
Those who felt Dr. Allen should retire permanently attacked the idea of retaining a "popular, school personage" just on the basis of athletics since such other notables as Dr. John Ise and Dean Swarthout were retired.
They felt, and rightly so, that very few men in the country command the respect and admiration of the volatile Dr. Allen. The purveyors of this opinion are those who feel that athletics in the collegiate scene are just as important as the scholarship.
Now, here is where something has to be done. This is the year. The Board of Regents are not anxious to make a move either way for fear of either establishing a precedent or losing the support of alums.
The informant indicated the Board was in favor of retaining Dr. Allen in an advisory capacity at the University. But they don't want to establish that "historical precedent" until they have had concrete evidence of the support of Kansans.
It has come to this writer from one member of the Board itself, that the Regents are hesitant to act until opinion is expressed by the people of Kansas and the students of the University.
Some of the athletically inclined alums are highly in favor of either letting Dr. Allen retire and offering the job of head coach to Assistant Coach Dick Harp or keeping "Doc" in an advisory capacity with Harp as coach. Either way they think Harp should be given a pay raise and the job.
Whatever the decision; the Board of Regents will allow the good Dr. Allen to retire, unless opinions are expressed by the people who care about basketball, and especially those who care about athletics in the college system.
KU
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Injuries Plague KU; Stevenson May Start
Saturday's game with Colorado at Boulder may see two new faces in the Kansas first string backfield, but the promotions will be by virtue of injuries.
Bey Buller, senior quarterback,
has been running at the first
string quarterback position this
week while capable sophomore
Wally Strauch sat on the sidelines
with a sore back.
Al Stevenson, fleet halfback
BULLER STEVENSON
from St. Louis, filled in at fullback for Dick Reich who is also nursing bruises received in the Washington State encounter last Saturday. The two may be ready to go by Saturday but Matheir may give Stevenson and Buller the starting nod as they have been in pads all week. Stevenson who is probably the
fastest sprinter on the team with possibly the exception of halfback Ralph Moody was termed "a wild man" by Mather after yesterday's workout.
Tom Rosowicz, on again off again end, is still troubled with a ligament strain and reinjured the old wound again yesterday.
Kansas guard stock suffered a severe blow with the report that George Remsberg, injured in Tuesday's scrimmage will probably be lost for the season
Tomorrow KU will hold a moderate workout emphasizing pass protection. At 10:10 p.m. the team will board a train for Denver. The squad will work out at Denver Stadium Friday, and take a short excursion in the mountains.
The husky guard who finally found a starting berth in his senior year suffered a fracture of a calcium deposit of the left femur. It will be at least a month before he could don pads again and another few weeks would be needed to retain top condition.
With all of the Jayhawks injured men, the favored Buffs will have an even greater edge over Kansas. Mather feels optimistic, however, and Stevenson, Buller and Dudley Budrich, who replaced Remsbear, have worked out well in their new positions.
Tennessee May Set New Record
Tennessee May Sel Record
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — (U.P.)—If the Duke Blue Devils defeat Tennessee Saturday—and they are favored to—the Vols will set a school all-time losing streak of six straight. The Vols last won a game on Oct. 30, 1954, defeating North Carolina, 26-20.
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University Daily Kansas Thursday, Sept. 29, 1955
Page 8
How It's Done At Illinois Tech
CHICAGO, Ill.—(I.P.)—In a statement released to student leaders at Illinois Institute of Technology, President J. T. Rettaliata declared that "to strengthen student government, and make its operation more effective, it would appear desirable to clarify its relationship with the administration."
He issued the following statement of principles on which he said, student government at Illinois Tech is based:
Illinois Institute of Technology establishes certain regulations which are considered necessary for the best interests of all concerned. Individuals and organizations are liable for the observance of all applicable regulations.
The school reserves the right to end a student's enrollment or to withdraw privileges when it is judged to be in the best interests of the school.
the authority and responsibility of administering the affairs related to student behavior, welfare, and activities is delegated to the dean of students by the president of the school.
The dean of students may delegate certain authority and responsibility dealing with the operation of student activities to the Illinois Tech Student Association, but has the right to veto actions taken by these organizations or rescind this authority whenever the reputation, integrity, or welfare of the school is in jeopardy.
The administration will consult with the student government in the establishment, revision, and implementation of school regulations pertaining to student activities.
Student organizations may develop rules and regulations to govern their own affairs so long as they do not conflict with the rules and regulations pertaining to student activities of the school.
The president also said that he had given "considerable thought to the importance of student publications" and the "amount of time and effort" expended by the editors.
He announced that the editor of the Technology News, campus newspaper, is to receive either a full tuition scholarship for the semester in which he serves or $200 in cash.
The editor of the yearbook is to receive half-tuition scholarship for the academic year in which he serves or $100 in cash for each semester.
Truman Memoirs Tell Of Political Battles
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—Ex-President Harry S. Truman in the second installment of his memoirs today sought to correct "misinformation about his early political life, including the idea that he was the product of a corrupt Missouri machine.
Unfolding for Life magazine the story of his rocky road to the White House, the former president told of an obstacle thrown in his already bumpy political path in 1940 by the late President Roosevelt. Mr. Truman said F. D. R. "encouraged" one of his chief political foes in Missouri when the Missouri senator was trying to win Democratic renomination.
Mr. Truman told how he successfully overcome the difficulty posed by Mr. Roosevelt by campaigning in behalf of New Deal policies. Later, in 1944, he and F. D. R. were running mates.
The former president acknowledged that the Kansas City Pendergast machine got him his start in politics, but said he was an independent agent thereafter.
He also acknowledged that the conviction of the late "Boss Tom" Pendergast was a political liability, but said it did not bother him personally because he felt he possessed an "unblemished record."
Tells of Childhood
The second installment of the Truman memoirs supplied details of his childhood, his World War I service, and his subsequent failure in the haberdashery business, a failure which he attributed to economic conditions brought on by the Harding administration.
Mr. Truman said F. D. R.'s attempt to curb his political future came early in 1340 when he decided to seek a second term in the Senate.
He said Mr. Roosevelt "was really encouraging Siark, my opponent." He referred to Lloyd C. Stark, then the Democratic governor of Missouri, who with Maurice Milligan, the U. S. district attorney for Kansas City, was defeated by Mr. Truman in the 1930 primary.
Says Little About Pendergast
Mr. Truman had little to say about the Pendergast machine, except to deny that he was subject to it. Shortly after he was elected presiding judge of Jackson County in 1923 with Pendergast machine support, the ex-President said, he got a call from Tom Pendergast saying some of Pendergast's friends were interested in some county road constructs under Mr. Truman's jurisdiction.
Mr. Truman said he told Pendegast and his friends firmly that contracts would go to the lowest bidders and a bi-partisan board
would see to contract performance.
When Mr. Truman first entered the Senate in 1985, he was nearly 51, but he said he felt "as timid as a country boy arriving on the campus of a great university for his first year."
His first term in the Senate gave him the happiest days of his life. He remembered with particular affection three democratic senators; Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois and Carl Hayden of Arizona, plus the late GOP Senate Leader Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan.
Happiest Days Of Life
From the time Mr. Truman entered grade school, he worked hard to learn and to please his teachers. By the time he was 14 he had read "all the books" in the Independence Library and gone through the Bible three times.
When he worked as a bank clerk before World War I he was paid $60 a month. He said he and his brother Vivian "usually bought a 10-cent box lunch and spent the noon hour eating it in a 5-cent picture show."
Grandma Myrtle Quits At $32,000
NEW YORK — (U,P)— Baseball expert Myrtle Power is richer today by $22,000.
But Myrt, who had won on previous program appearances by answering a series of baseball questions, decided to bow out and not try for the $64,000 question.
"My Dodgers have won a pennant," she said. "And I feel like I've won a pennant. You know, they're going in a World Series. I don't want to jinx them. I think I'll take the $22,000."
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The Secret Service reported today "fair quality" $5 bills were being turned out at the Draper State Prison print shop by three convicts, all long-termers facing additional charges for counterfeiting.
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About 100 persons who work with student teachers in Kansas are expected to attend the second annual Kansas Association for Student Teaching conference tomorrow and Saturday in the Student Union.
Dr. Karl Edwards, director of the University's student teaching program and president of the Association, will open the conference tomorrow night. Saturday noon the group will be addressed by Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education.
Other University participants include Oscar Haugh and Maud Ellsworth, associate professors of education, and Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music education.
Members of the local arrangements committee are Robert Ridgway, instructor of education; Miss Jole Staplen, associate professor of physical education, and Alvin
Schild, associate professor of education.
A. C. Moon, professor of education at Cedar Falls, Iowa, State Teachers College, will give the initial address. Dr. Dwight K. Curtis, National Association for Student Teaching president, who was the keynote speaker, became ill suddenly.
Discussion groups are planned on administration of laboratory experience programs, and the nature of laboratory experiences in elementary, secondary and art and music fields.
Foreigners To Be Honored
A banquet honoring all foreign students will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11, in the Student Union Ballroom. It will be sponsored by the UNESCO hospitality committee. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be the main speaker.
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MIT Plans Humanities For Engineering Students
University Daily Kansan
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.—(I.P.)—Massachusetts Institute of Technology has formally accepted a plan to broaden the engineer's education in the humanities curriculum. The faculty has approved an experimental plan which will require MIT students to spend at least 40 per cent of their time in the humanities and social studies.
The announcement points out that
The announcement points out that if the student wishes to become a professional engineer or scientist, he may take an additional year and get a second bachelor's degree in his speciality, or an extra two years and get a master's. The program makes way for those interested in economics. MIT will expand its broad social science course, but the new humanities course will rotate around two major themes, American Industrial Society and Philosophy and Literature. Since science and engineering will be the center of the plan, these MIT students will, in reality, be taking a double major.
Dean John Ely Burchard of the School of Humanities and Social Studies said the traditional four years is simply not long enough to give the nation's future engineers training of a technical nature as well as a balanced education.
Regents Approve Airport Lease
The Kansas Board of Regents has approved the terms of a proposed 30-year lease on the Municipal Airport site $1\frac{1}{2}$ miles northeast of Lawrence, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, has notified city officials.
Dr. Murphy has suggested that city commissioners meet soon with University officials and local civic leaders to discuss the need for an up-to-date municipal airport.
The cost of the required work is estimated at $200,000 or $250,000.
To keep the lease for more than five years, the city will have to build a hard-surface runway and improve the airport and administrative facilities.
Congress already has appropriated $125,00 in federal aid to match an equal amount of local funds if Lawrence voters approve the program.
PITTSBURG (L.P.)—Students at Kansas State Teachers College will be able to take an average of one more semester hour of work this academic year as a result of a recent ruling by the administrative council. "The council boosted the amount of work allowed," said Dr. Ernest Mahan, dean of instruction.
Heavier Load OKd At Pittsburg State
Normally the regular schedule of classes has been for 15 or 16 semester hours each semester, not counting physical education or military science. "The better a student's grade," explained Dr. Mahan, "the more hours a student will be allowed to take."
Under the new plan, a student with 16 grade points will be able to take 16 hours, those earning 24 grade points 17 hours and those earning 30 grade points 18 hours.
Half Prize
MILWAUKEE (UP) — Mrs. Lorraine Williams, who sells popcorn in a suburban theater, was closing the refreshments stand recently when she noticed she was missing one earring. She had just stopped looking for it when a young man walked up to the stand with an earring on his finger. "This theater sure puts swell prizes in the popcorn," he told her, "but I can't seem to find the other one."
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used AUTO WRECKING and JUNK CO. Eost End of Ninth St.
Kansas firemen who will be at the University Oct. 17-20 for KU 26th annual Fire School will burn a house condemned for a filling station site, thus saving the trouble of wrecking it.
The practice of burning old houses to demonstrate fire-fighting methods is not new, said Clyde A. Babb, director of the school. But this old house will be burned three times.
Kansas Firemen To Hold School
Three fires will be set in separate rooms. Mr.Babb said.
Fog nozzles will be used. This is a relatively recent development in fire-fighting, which was brought into use by seamen during World War II. It uses a small quantity of water—important in a drought year, especially to a town rationing water—and blankets the fire with a dense fog.
In another nearby location, a chemical fire will be extinguished with dry powder.
During the four-day school, the limitations and advantages of the fog nozzles and the powders will be discussed. A national committee of the National Fire Underwriters Association has been investigating the effectiveness of this type of firefighting equipment for four or five years and this report will be discussed in both lecture and film.
Classes will be held in basic firemanship, pumper operation, advanced pump operation and advanced hydraulics, fire department administration, inspections and rescue and life-saving.
Mr. Babb estimated that perhaps 40 percent of the state's fire departments will be represented at the school. Last year at Hutchinson 350 firemen, attended from about 100 departments.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Contact the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of publication.
Official Bulletin
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Jaywalk, Room, Student Union.
Museum of Art at Noon concerts, Noon
4 p.m.  Sculpture Gallery. Haydn: "Den
Nerken"
Tuesday through Saturday
Todav
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union Music Room, Music Frost, Frost, Read-*
*Meggyi*, Meggyi
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m. in 502
Rue de la Paix, 8 rue Dumas, 9 rue
feelkalt. Alle herzlich engeladeny.
Christian Science organization. 7 p.m.
Danton Chapel. Students' faculty and
administrators.
Young Republic club, 7.30 p.m.
Strong Aud. Auditorium, speak-
room and doormat.
Engineering Council, 7.30 p.m. Dean Cars' office.
University Players, 7 p.m. Green Hall.
Newman Club, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice at the church. Please be punctual.
ASTE, 7:30 p.m. 300 Fowler. Visitors
Ku Ku Rush meeting, 7.30 p.m. Pine
room. Student Union of Pledge
of Fidelity required
ONCE
NW-YWCA all-member meeting. 7:30
p.m. Hawkaw room. Student Union.
English debate: "College is a waste of time."
Quill Club, 7.30 p.m. Oread Room.
Student Union. Open meeting.
Friday
Saturday
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. Room 17.
Strong Annex E. Subject: Bureaucrat
and Citizen in a Metropolis. Speaker:
Mr. Delany. Everyone welcome.
Wesley Foundation Picnic. 5 p.m. Meet at Student Center.
Fh. D., French Reading Examination,
9 to 11 a.m. in Strong 103.
9 to 11 a.m., in Strong 103.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room.
Student Union. Social. Nomination of officers. All welcome.
Luthearn Student Association, 9:30 a.m., Trinity Church, 13th & N. H. Dr. George Anderson, teacher, coffee at 6:30 p.m., Morality Relative at 5:30 p.m. "Can Morality Be Relative?"
Gamma Delta Lutheran meeting, 5:30 p.m. immuanalimuel Church, 17th & 8th Ave., Rev. Roy Scalia, Topic; Tropic Evangelism in America; Cost supper. Everyone invited.
La Tertulia, Spanish club, elected new officers yesterday. They are Joseph W. Kosar, Concordia freshman, president; *Anne Gillespie, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, vicepresident; Judith Arndt, Topeka freshman, treasurer; Mary Birney, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, secretary.
La Tertulia Elects Officers
On tiny Providence Island north of Madagascar the hearts of coconut palm trees provide a delicacy known as "the millionaire's salad." A palm heart is obtained by cutting down a mature tree. To serve ten persons costs about $200.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 29, 1955
Pledges Elect Officers
Alpha Kappa Lambda
The Alpha Kappa Lambda pledge class has elected Ted Tidwell, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, president. Other officers are Fred Montgomery, Mission freshman, vice president; Don Rogers, Toronto sophomore, secretary-treasurer, and Myron Margolis, Meadowlake freshman, social chairman.
Alpha Phi
The Alpha Phi pledge class has elected Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, president. Other officers are Dee Daniels, Beloit sophomore, vice president; Georgelyn White, Valley Center sophomore, secretary; Lucienda Pittman, Chanute sophomore, treasureur; Dudley Anne Wail, Wichita junior, scholarship chairman; Barbara Teas, Salina sophomore, social chairman.
Jane Farrin, Topeka sophomore, activities chairman; Anne Hines, Arkansas City sophomore, music chairman; Lee Manney, Arkansas City junior, Junior Panhellenic representative, and Margaret Throm, Overland Park sophomore, quarterly reporter.
--their current husband. For these women, their current marriage had lasted an average of about eight and one-half years at the time the census was taken.
Delta Upsilon
The Delta Upsilon pledge class has elected Jim Bussard, Wichita freshman, president. Other officers are Sid Harrison, Colby freshman, vice president; Lynn Miller, Dodge City freshman, secretary; Stanton O'Neil, Winfield freshman, treasurer; Pat Little, Wichita freshman, social chairman, and Bob Sweet, Baxter Springs freshman, song leader.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
O O O
The Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class has elected Patty Watters, Denver, Colo., sophomore, president. Other officers are Judy Henry, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, secretary-treasurer; Mae Chetlin, Glencoe, Ill. sophomore, social chairman; Marilyn Perrin, Topeka sophomore, activities, and Sally Anderson, Salina sophomore, scholarship.
Sally Waddell, Salina junior, song leader; Jane Crosby, Hutchinson junior; YWCA; Sara Lawrence, Lawrence sophomore, AWS; Caryl Dillon, Hutchinson sophomore, AGI, and Sally Rice, Abilene sophomore, and Marcia Goodwin, Columbus sophomore, Panhellenic representatives.
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity will hold their annual hayrack ride tomorrow. The chaperones will be Mrs. Marie Trego and Jimmy Bedford.
On The Hill
- * *
Sellards Hall and Sterling Hall held an hour dance at Sellards Tuesday. The chaperones were Mrs. Wilma Hooper and Mrs. S. T. Hughes.
Sellards Hall will hold an open house from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday. The Chaperones will be Mrs. S. 1 Allen, Mrs. Hazel Carter, Mrs. Thomas Stuart, and Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
The Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Nu social fraternities will hold their annual Blackfoot-Whitefoot party Saturday. The afternoon half of the event will feature a picnic and rope-pull between the two pledge classes. The chaperones will be Mrs. Andrew McKay and Mrs. John Skie, Sr.
☆ ☆ ☆
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity held a dessert dance Tuesday for its pledges with the second floor of North College Hall.
The Alpha Phi social sorority will hold an open house from 8 to 12 p.m. tomorrow honoring the new pledges. The chaperones will be Mrs. Richard Blume and Mrs. T. A. Clark.
Delta Upsilon social fraternity serenaded North College Hall, Corbin Hall, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, and Foster Hall Tuesday.
- * *
The Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity will hold an hour dance tonight at the chapter house with the Alpha Delta Pi social sorority.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority will hold its annual pledge open house from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Miss Merle Munsen, Mrs. Verna Yockey, Mrs. Edward C. Rainey, and Mrs. H. S. Failing.
Pinning And Engagement Announced
Triangle social fraternity announces the pinning of Shirley Bowman, Witchita sophomore, to Bernard Reyner, Topeka sophomore. Miss Bowman is in the School of Business and Reyner is in the School of Engineering.
Theta Chi social fraternity announces the engagement of Ilene Poorman, Wichita University sophomore in elementary education to De Ros Hogue, Dodge City sophomore. Hogue is in the School of Engineering.
Religious Notes
The Sunday program for the Wesley Foundation has been announced. At 9:15 a.m. a discussion will be led for the University Class by director, Edwin F. Price. At 5:30 p.m. the Wesley Fellowship will meet for dinner and a program. The guest speaker is Dr. Nelson P. Horn, president of Baker University. At 6:30 p.m. the Grad Group will meet. Students will meet at the Methodist Student Center at 5 p.m. Saturday for a picnic.
求 求
Gamma Delta will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Immanuel Lutheran Church. The Rev. Martin Pullmann of Leavenworth will speak on "Rural Evangelism in America."
中 中 中
The Rev. Dale E. Turner, minister of Plymouth Congregational Church, will speak at the supper meeting of United Student Fellowship Sunday. The USF will meet at 6 p.m. at the Turner home, 1332 Strong Ave.
If your bedroom opens onto the bathroom, you can give both a decorator's touch by color-matching sheets and towels. Then, if you launder them at the same time they'll age gracefully together.
Wed Longer Than 25 Years
The census bureau says it has counted at least 5,800,000 American marriages that have lasted 25 years or more.
The statistics came out of a survey of married women, taken in 1950. The bureau also found:
There were some 4,400,000 women who had been married two or more times and were living with
The average length of marriage for all women who have been married only once was about 13% years.
There were some 1,155,000 divorced women counted. Of these 226,000 had been married more than once. Another million women were separated from their husbands, and about 214,000 of these had been married more than once.
The study covered women 15 to 59 years old.
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Thursday, Sept. 29, 1955.
FOR SALE: 1953 Ford Mainline; black
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NEWS—BUGS BUNNY
University Daily Kansan
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 29, 1955.
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Kansas State historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, Sept. 30, 1955.
53rd Year. No. 13
Dodgers Win, 8-3; Campanella Homers
The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the New York Yankees 8-3 in the third game of the World Series at Brooklyn today. Johnny Podres pitched seven-hit ball for the winners, who now trail two games to one in the best of seven series.
FIRST INNING
Roy Campanella homered for the Dodgers with one on, and Mickey Mantle hit one for the Yankees with the bases empty. Bob Turley was the losing pitcher.
Yankee<--With a two strike count Cerv grounded out. Podres to Hodges McDougall flashed to Snider. Berra lined to Furillo.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Dogers--Gilliam fled to Mantle Reese walked on four pitches. Snider struck out. Campanella hit a home run into the left center field field scoring. Reese left center field marking in favor of Brooklyn. Mantle made a good running catch of Furillo's liner to right center.
SECOND INNING
Two runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
Yankees--Mantle hit a home run into the extreme center field lower grandstand about 400 feet from the plate. Skowron doubled down the left fielder line Besson up for Brooklyn. Robinson threw out Howard. Martin struck out on a slow curve. Rizzuto singled to and Amosors threw to the plate in the bottom half, knocked the ball out of Campanella's mitt for an error and Rizzuto moved to third when the ball bounced into the Dodger dugout. It was Campanella's second pitch. In play Robinson leaped high for Turley's bouncer and threw him out.
Two runs, three hits, one error, one left.
Dodgers—All three Yankee outfielders changed positions, Mantle going to right field. Howard to left and Cerv to center, giving Mantle less ground to cover. Dodger came up the deep to Cerv in right center. Robinson singed sharply to center. Amoros hit in the thigh by a pitched ball. He limped badly and Dodger trainer Dr. Harper came out of the pitchdown. He came out of the game and went to first. Podres hit a slugged bunt which Turley grabbed but couldn't hold and the Dodger pitcher best it out for a load the bases were warming up for New York. Gilliam walked on five pitches forcing home Robinson and making it 3-2 for Brooklyn. Manager Casey Stengel went out to talk to TV host Steve Harper on Turkey on the mound. Reese walked on four pitches, forcing home Gilliam. Kucks, a rookie right hander, started heating up in the Yankee bulpen. Snider forced Patee at home to Berra. Game was lined to Martin.
Two runs, two hits, no errors, three
left.
THIRD INNING
Yankees—Cerv struck out. Gilliam crossed over near second base to take a ground ball. Out. Berra hit the first base coaching box. Hodges near the first base coaching box.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Dudgers—Furillo doubled off the left
field wall. McDougall tossed out Hodges,
Furilo holding second. Robinson popped
to Martin. Amoros was walked intentionally.
Podres struck out.
city. Powers
No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
SOUTH INNING
*Yankees*-Robinson threw out Mantle, Podres struck out Skowron and Howard.
Dodgers--Gilliam singled to left. With one out, Snider walked. Campanella singled. scoring Gilliam. Snider scored his foul fly. Rizzuto throw out Bodges.
FIFTH INNING
Yankees--Robinson made a great back hand stop of Martin's sharp bounce near the third base bag and threw him out. Rizuto walked on five pitches. Bauer bated for Morgan and fled to Amores. Cerv struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Dodgers--Kucks went in to pitch for the Yankees. It was his first Series game. McDougall took Toomey's groundner and his Kowaton's Kowaton beat Jackie Murphy. Amoros walked. Pod-icipitized, Skowton to Martin, who covered first, Amoros taking second. Gilliam flied to Howard.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
SIXTH INNING
Yankees - McDougald singled to center
Berns also singed to center, McDougald
and then left.
Manteh hit into a double play, Reeser to Gilliam to Hodges, McDougald moving to third. Reeser tossed out Skowron. No runs, two hits, no errors. One lane
eff.
Dodgers—Reese flied to Cerv. Snider bound a bounced ground single to Tillman, made a bounce ground campaign's fly near the foul line in short left. McDougall threw out Furillo.
SEVENTH INNING
Yankees—Howard filed to Amosors near
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
SEVENTH INNING
Films Series Titles Announced
Movies on the 1955-56 film series of the University were announced today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
Designed primarily for the students, all the movies are shown in Hoch Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Friday evenings. Admission is limited to students and University staff and members of their immediate families.
The series will begin Friday, Oct. 7, with a French film, "Fanfan the Tulip." It will have spoken English compendary.
Other movies scheduled are "Der Berliner," a German comic-musical fantasy with English titles, and "The Brave Little Tailor," a Disney cartoon, Oct. 21; "Love of a Clown," an Italian film production of the opera "Gladiaci" starring Gina Lollobrigida, and "Toy Tinkers," a Disney cartoon, Nov. 4; "The General and the Senoria," a Spanish-language film with English titles, Dec. 2.
"Pickwick Papers," an English production of the famous Charles Dickens comedy, Jan. 6; "Miss Julie," a Swedish film with English titles, and "The Moth and the Flame," a Disney cartoon, Jan. 13; "Rasho-Mon," a Japanese film with English titles, winner of the grand prize at the 1951 Venice Film Festival, Feb. 7; "Camille," a re-issue of the 1936 American movie starring Greta Garbo, Feb. 17; "Shadow of a Doubt," an American thriller, Feb. 24; and "Odd Man Out," an English adventure film with James Mason, March 9.
the left field wall. Martin grounded out, Robinson to Hodges. Sturidvain, a right hander, began to warm up for the Yankees. Rizuto, with a three and two count, passed through the hole. Canez, a right hander, batted for Kuew, kicks and tripled into the left field corner, Amoros leaping and grabbing the ball but failing to hold it as Rizuto scored to make the count 6-8 in the Bronx. Ceyr struck out in the third time in a row.
One run, one hit, no errors, one left
vant was the New Yankee pitcher. Howard made a leaping catch of Hodges' long line drive near the field fence, field center, and first dinger and went on to third when he tricked Howard into throwing the ball to second with a long turn at that bag. Amoros singled to right past Skowron to score Robinson for a possible play at the plate. Podres, attempting to sacrifice, bunted too sharply and Amoros was forced at second. Sturdivant to Rizzuto. Gilliam walked. Reese ended the center, scoring Podres and sending Gilliam to third. Shindler led to Howard.
Dodgers—Rookie righthander Sturdil
beat was the New Yankee pitcher.
no runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Dodgers - Campanella doubled to the left field corner for his third hit. Furillo fouled to Berra. Hodges fouled to Rizuto down the left field line. Robinson fouled to Skowron.
EIGHTH LINE
Yankees-Robinson threw out Mc-Dougall. Gilliam threw out Berra. Robinson also threw out Mantle.
Two runs, three hits, no errors, two left
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
NINTH INNING
EIGHTH INNING
Yankee==-Skowron singled to right.
Howard popped to Gilliam. Martin popped to Reese. Rizzuto popped to Hodges.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Weather
Kansas—Increasing cloudiness in the north, considerable cloudiness in the south today and tonight. Scattered showers or thundershowers in the south today and extreme south tonight. COLDER today and in the extreme southeast tonight.
Carlson Says GOP Will Win Even Without Eisenhower
P. J. C. K.
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE—Sen. Carlson (center) discusses Republican chances in 1956 with Ted Ice, Newton junior, (right) and Walt McGinnis, El Dorado sophomore. Ice is president of the KU Young Republics.-Kansan photo
AWS House Elects Names Committees
Joan Ryan, Prairie Village junior, and Janice Ijams, Topeka junior, were elected vice president and treasurer of the AWS House of Representatives yesterday. Eight committee heads were appointed.
They are Barbara Barnhill, Kansas City junior, public relations; Sue Reeder, Shawnee sophomore, art; Diane Worthington, Wichita junior, coffees; Jane Cornick, Newton sophomore, better student government; Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo. sophomore, office; Dale Barham, Topeka sophomore, calling; Mitzi Smith, activities, and Julie Purcell, Kansas City junior, newsletter.
The annual housemothers' party, sponsored by the AWS House, was planned for Tuesday, Oct. 25. Barbara Mills, Olathe junior, is chairman of the committee. Her assistants are Linda Lemon, Salina sophomore; Pat Gallant, Wichita sophomore; Kay Davis, Lawrence junior, and Carol Dietz, Hickman Mills, Mo. sophomore.
An ROTC etiquette course to be held once a week this fall was discussed at the meeting. Lectures will be given by members of the University armed forces staff to inform girls who might be wives of officers, about military life.
A new committee, headed by Sara Lawrence, Lawrence sophomore, was appointed to plan the AWS Memorial Scholarship awarded each spring.
Other scholarship committee members are Joan Holmes, Searcy, Ark. junior; Miss Ijams; Diane Warner, Cimarron junior; and Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence sophomore.
ASC To Discuss Directories Sale
A proposal to sell student directories will be discussed at the All Student Council meeting Tuesday.
In 1954-55 and 1953-54 the directories and K-Books showed a deficit.
The ASC approved Forrest Hoglund, Kansas City, Mo., senior, as chairman of the committee on athletic seating, at the Sept. 27 meeting. Other members are James Schultz, Salina sophomore; Thomas Phoenix, Ellinwood senior; John Casson, Topeka sophomore, and Pamela Barron, Wichita junior
John Fields, Kansas City, Kan. third year law student, was approved as prosecutor of the Student Court.
ASC faculty advisers were approved. They are George Beckmann, assistant professor of history; James Drury, associate professor of political science; Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education; Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages; Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, and Kenneth Beasley, instructor of political science.
The Republican party will win on its record in the 1956 presidential election regardless of whether President Eisenhower decides to seek re-election.
That's what Frank Carlson, Republican senator from Kansas, told the KU Young Republicans Club last night.
About 100 attended the meeting in Strong Auditorium.
Commenting on the recent illness of President Eisenhower, Sen. Carlson said, "I am confident that he will build back. The president has always thrown everything he has into his undertakings whether they are work or play."
"This country will not go back to the welfare state that was being forged by the Democrats," Sen. Carlson said. "For the first time in history this country has changed from a wartime to a peaceetime economy without a serious depression."
Close Associates
Sen Carlson and the president became close associates during the 1952 presidential campaign when the senator toured more than 80,000 miles with Ike.
Sen. Carlson was the last member of Congress to visit President Eisenhower in Denver before he suffered a heart attack on Sept. 16. Sen. Carlson and Harold E. Stassen, the President's disarmament adviser, visited Ike that morning.
"At that time Eisenhower looked the best I have ever seen him," Sen Carlson said. "The President looked very healthy and commented on a golf game he had played only the day before. He said he would have had a respectable score if he had made three more putts."
Dodges Question
Sen. Carlson dooged any concrete comment on whether Eisenhower would run for a second term.
"It would be very indiscreet for me to comment on that possibility until we are better informed of the President's wishes regarding re-election," he said.
The senator praised the candor the administration has used in keeping the public informed of the daily condition of the President. He said it is probably the first time any United States administration has been so straightforward in informing the public.
"The people of America appreciate this candor." Carlson said. "They have every right to know what is going on in their national government."
Predicts GOP Control
Sen. Carlson predicted that the Republicans will gain control of Congress next year, and that Eisenhower's policies will be a major factor in that election.
He praised growing defense plans started by the present administration to thwart Communist aggression. He cited the successful occupation of Japan, Korea, and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization as examples.
'Daddy' Flint, 80 Breaks Hip in Fall
Leon N. "Daddy" Flint, 80, head of the department of journalism from 1916 to 1941, was reported in fair condition this afternoon at Watkins hospital where he was taken after he fell and suffered a broken hip this morning in a fall at the home, 1603 Louisiana St.
Dr. Glenn A. Lessenden said that Mr. Flint will be taken to the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., later this afternoon.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. Sept. 30. 1955
Sen.WileyShows His Politics
This past week Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis) accused the Defense Department of playing politics by giving basic combat training under the new reserve program in southern camps where the trainees will receive no combat instruction under cold weather conditions.
"The Department of Defense has apparently learned very little from its recent battle experience in Korea, when troops had to be retained for the bitter cold temperatures of that land." was the reason Sen. Wiley gave for having the bases located in the North.
Sen. Wiley seems to forget the biological factor that making the body cold and the person miserable will do little in helping the soldier become more acclimated to the weather.
Just because you pound your head against a wall doesn't mean you can withstand a blow to the head.
Soldiers returning from Korea to be discharged at Camp Chaffee, Ark., were asked if cold weather training helped them withstand the miseries of bitter climate. They replied that the cold weather training at northern bases did not make it easier to fight the climate.
A more reasonable answer would be a quick refresher course just before a soldier entered the cold combat zone which would include accustoming him to the sleeping bag, how to fuel an open oil burner, pitching an air-tight tent, and other tricks by well-trained cadre who had been fighting in the cold.
It would be foolish, however, to move camps to the North from the South, where the costs are much lower in maintaining bases.
Perhaps, one reason Sen. Wiley wants more training in the North is that Camp McCoy, Wis., is set up primarily for cold weather basic training.
Possibly, Sen. Wiley is playing a little politics also.
—David Webb
Women take notice. Your University is a virtual storehouse of opportunities. Are you taking advantage of them?
Women Offered Job Opportunities
Courses are offered for every plausible occupation, ranging from music education to nursing. Able instructors and professors devote time and ability every day to give you every possible advantage in the field of your choice—are you profiting from their knowledge and experience?
The speech and hearing program of the University offers professional opportunities for trained persons in this field, especially in Kansas. Opportunities are found for speech correctionists, audiologists, and teachers of the deaf.
A B. S. degree in nursing is offered for a combined 48-month program of general college and basic nursing education. During the nine quarters on the Medical Center campus, the woman student learns theory and practice in general medicine and surgery, nursing of children, maternity nursing, psychiatry, and the out-patient department.
Six different degree courses in music education are offered by the department of music education. Music libraries, a record listening library, a large general library, and a psychology of music laboratory are among the many facilities the University offers in this field.
Opportunities for women in the home economic-journalism sequence are numerous. They lie in women's departments of newspapers, women's magazines, industrial publications and house organs, radio, television, and public relations.
Such opportunities for women should not be ignored. These and many more in a variety of different fields are open and available to every woman student on the campus.
Marion McCov
Senator Frank Carlson (R-Kansas) says that President Eisenhower will soon "Recover Completely," from his recent illness. Carlson who spoke last night to KU's Young Republican Club said the president should "bounce back very soon," and begin preparations to return to full duty as the head of the United States government.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
LITTLE TO TH' LEFT...
NOW A LITTLE RIGHT
BACK JUST A HAIR...
UP-LIP--NOW--
DOWN A MITE
EASY NOW!
WOAH!
STEPADYH NOW BURWELL
WOW! Right ON...
STOP SHAKIN THAT MIRROR OR YOU'LL GIVE US AWAY
NEXT REPEAT
YOU KNOW WHAT TH DEAN O' WOMEN SAID ABOUT POINTIN' THIS THING AT TH' GIRLS DORM.
LITTLE TO TH' LEFT...
NOW A LITTLE RIGHT
BACK JUST A HAIR...
UP-UP--NOW--DOWN A MITE
EASY NOW!
WOAH!
HE ADDY
NOW!!!
BURWELL
WOW!
RIGHT
ON...
STOP SHAKIN
THAT MIRROR
OR YOU'LL
GIVE US AWAY
YOU KNOW WHAT TH
DEAN O' WOMEN SAID
ABOUT POINTIN' THIS
THING AT TH' GIRLS
DORM!
.. Letters ..
Editor:
Underlying John McMillion's criticism of the Western Civilization course lies one of the most obnoxious, prevalent operational principles of the University community today: the transcript is a valid instrument of measurement of a student's worth.
Operationally this means that the ability to pass a designated series of courses is tantamount to a college education. And the corollary: the higher the grade point average, the more able and learned the student.
Applied to Western Civilization this means that learning in the field of the social sciences doesn't constitute the importance of the course. Following this principle, the importance lies in the development of the skill of grademaking in Western Civilization.
I think that a few criticisms of Mr. McMillion's point of view are in order. After stating that Western Civilization is a problem and implying that the administration has not "reached the roots" of the problem, he does not tell us what or where the "roots" are. "A good lecture series" is the solution, though.
It would be interesting to know on what basis Mr. McMillion makes his assumptions. Has he conducted a scientific study of Western Civilization students?
If there is nothing more to be gained from the time spent in college than a transcript with passing marks for courses, if there is no higher mark of a superior student than membership in the cult of the almighty A, if a student doesn't
On the subject of acquiring a background for the course, most students probably enter college with inadequate preparation for college work in the social sciences (which probably accounts for much of the antagonism toward the course). This increases the importance of studying Western Civilization early in college.
There are many methods of teaching, most of which are valuable for particular subjects. The reading-discussion method is invaluable for a basic course in the social sciences. A student can't think in a vacuum, and reading becomes necessary. And a student must use the tools of the material (in the social sciences these are words and phrases, in the physical sciences laboratory instruments).
I agree with Mr. McMillion that something is drastically wrong at a university when a number of students become customers of a "pass or your money back" racket. But the defect is not in the Western Civilization program, but in the misplaced emphasis of the university world.
O' Boy! More Hogs For Everyone
CHICAGO-(U.P.)-The National Live Stock Producer anticipates that 101,000,000 hogs will be marketed in 1955, the third-largest volume in history, and that pork will be one of the best "meat buys" this fall.
Pork is a better buy now than it was 26 years ago, according to the magazine. It said today's worker earns the price of a pound of pork chops in 30 minutes, whereas in 1929 he had to put in 49 minutes.
The magazine recommends pork tenderloin supreme as a tempting pork dish. For six servings you need:
Six tenderloin pork patties, 6 slices of tomato $ _{1/2} $ inch thick, 6 slices of onion $ _{1/4} $ inch thick, and 12 slices of bacon. Cross two strips of bacon. Place one of the pork patties, a tomato slice and an onion slice on top, then secure the ends of the bacon slices at the top with a tophick. Bake in a covered dish at 350 degrees for 30 minutes, then remove cover and bake another 30 minutes
Jury Puzzled
BOSTON — (UP) — A federal judge was started when, after four hours' deliberation, a jury asked him, "Who's the defendant?" The jury said it couldn't decide whether Guy Pezznola or the firm that employed him as treasurer was guilty in an income tax evasion case. The judge suggested the jury read the indictment. Soon afterward Pezznola was convicted.
learn to read, think, and analyze,
then it is not worth the effort.
Martha Warner
Graduate Student
Daily Hansam
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 Advisory Board for Publication Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student at Lawrence, University Kan., post office under act of March 8, 1995.
John Herrington   Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Guinn, Irene C. Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Manager; Louis L. Cliff City Editor; Bob L. Chang, Deputy Director; Dick K. Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion McCoy, Sector Editor; Jane Pecan, Assistant Society Editor; John McMillion, Assistant Society Editor; Sam L. Jones, Assistant Sports Editor.
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Paul Bunge ... Business Manager
Robert Wolfe. Advertising Manager;
Charles Sledd. National Advertising
Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Manager.
Crowded Schools Encouraging Sign
A record number of new students, freshmen and transfer, have enrolled in the college this year and it seems as though all predictions that were made earlier have been surpassed. This means that dormitory and classroom conditions will be crowded. The college is taking steps to overcome this with the announced construction of a new dormitory which will begin soon, but these efforts will never entirely catch up with the number of students that will enroll.
This, we believe, is encouraging. Its significance means that American society, being the highest in the world, demands that an education is not only a right, but a necessity to be able to live in the modern atomic age. As more and more children pass on into high school, many more will go on to college. In a recent statement by Dr. Joseph Judge, a prominent Air Force educator, he said that the average grade level of the recruits at Denver's Lowry AFB is the eleventh grade. Forty years ago it was not anywhere near that high, barely out of the elementary school if our vacationed minds remember correctly. Ten years ago it was still not that high.
With the sharp rise of enrollment in higher education continuing in an ever increasing climb, it seems inevitable that the average grade level achieved will be at least in the college level. Indeed this is highly encouraging because through education it will be possible for America to remain the stalunch supporter of democracy and the individual. That the defense department of the government has decided that education is extremely important to the soldier or sailor in order that he remain loyal and understanding of the causes for which the U. S. stands, is of belated importance to us. We have realized that fact for several years in accord with many others.
But as the trend toward better education continues, it will be necessary to crowd more and more until the walls bulge more than at present. Recent criticisms of the public schools in many of the nation's leading magazines also reflect the recognition of the importance of education. People care what the schools teach their children. No longer are schools considered as a place to learn simply to read and write. That is not enough in 1955. Children must be able to do more, know more, and understand more. That parents and others are criticizing the schools, whether justly or not, does indicate that citizens do care what happens to education and to America.
The crowding is only an example of the trend and we hope it continues.
—Colorado State Mirror
Then will come the time for the last year, when like us who have preceded you, you too can give advice to the up-and-comers. The whole collegiate cycle will be done, some of the best times in your life over, and you will face the world.
Big dances, dorm parties and lots of new friends are all part of it. Next spring, after one of the quickest winters of your life, you become a sophomore. From there on it will be easy; by the middle of that sophomore year you are over the hump. You'll have learned to study, had your share of extracurricular activities, and highly collegiate recreation.
You'll find the rush and frolic of homecoming this fall just at the time four-week tests are due. There'll be torch parades, all-nighters getting the house sign ready, and, probably, an English theme or big test due at the same time.
There is an art to getting along in a busy life like this; it's called budgeting your time. Though most people won't admit it, if they have lasted through a couple of years of college, they are almost unconscious masters at planning what to do and when. Start early with it . . . and don't stop or you'll be out the door by the time snow flies.
Sit down Rook. Just stop for awhile and look at what you are going to go through in the next four or five years.
But don't rock the boat. Remember why you're here.
Oregon State Barometer
Don't Rock The Boat
F J
Prosperity is really here-Playboy magazine is sold out within two days.
Anyone know of a room for rent?
Page 3
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Six companies will hold job interviews next week for engineering students scheduled to receive their degrees at midsemester or in the spring. The interviews will be held in Marvin Hall.
The companies have job opportunities for students in all phases of engineering. Those interested are asked to sign interview schedules in the office of Dean T. Dewitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture, 111 Marvin Hall. Applications and brochures for each company can be picked up in the dean's office.
The schedule follows:
Monday—the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, Moffet Field, Calif.; Mrs. Tucker's Products Company.
Tuesday— Schlumberger Well Surveiving Corp. Houston, Tex.
Thursday-Gulf Oil Corporation exploration and production departments.
University Daily Kansan
Friday- Gulf Oil Corporation,
Halliburton Oil Well Cementing
Company, Allison Division, General
Motors, Indianapolis, Ind.
The companies have openings for aeronautical, chemical, mechanical, petroleum and geological engineers; engineering physicists, physicists, geologists, and Arts and Sciences graduates with bachelor's or more advanced degrees.
Why Are Hurricanes Women?
SEATTLE, Wash. — (U.P.) During a discussion of the weather in a third-grade class here, the teacher asked if any of her pupils could explain why hurricanes were named after girls.
Donald Anderson, 8, came up with a fast answer: "Well, did anyone ever hear of a himicane?"
Phi Psi Tennis Champs Down Girl Challengers
For the second successive year Phi Kappa Psi fraternity challenged the members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority to a tennis match stating "We the party of the second part, do respect the gender of the party of the first part," and will thereby start two brothers who began playing only this summer. We will try to have them in shape for the match."
One of the most grueling tennis doubles matches in the history of KU was played on the Varsity tennis court Wednesday afternoon.
However, Bob Riley, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Bernell Hiskey, Mission senior, who represented the Phi Psis, have had several years of experience.
He's Some Player
Riley was winner of the Big Seven Tennis Tournament last year, and represented KU at the National Inter-Collegiate Tennis Tournament at Chapel Hill, N.C. He reached the quarter finals in the National Junior Boy's Championship in 1954, and also won several matches in the Missouri Valley area. Riley is No. 1 on the KU tennis team.
Beverly Siebert and Fran Swanson, Kansas City, Mo., seniors, accepted the challenge for the Camma Phis. Their tennis experience is not dimmed by that of the boys for they won last year's KU title in the women's tennis doubles.
Miss Siebert won the KU women's singles championship and the Kansas City Women's Open last year. She captured the Missouri Valley tennis championship, and the Heart of America tennis tournament for juniors in 1952. She was sent with the Missouri Valley team to
She's Good Too
play in the Junior Girl's National Tennis Tournament in Philadelphia in 1951 and again in 1952. She was No. 1 on this team and was rated 23rd nationally.
The Gamma Phis were allowed a three game advantage in each of three sets, but lost the match 6-3, 5-7, 6-4.
After the game the victors were thrown in Potter Lake, already occupied by Sarge, the Sigma Nu dog. Then the two houses invited the opposite team to dinner.
The Gamma Phis entertained the Phi Psis at a watermelon feed that evening.
U.S. Sends $260,000 To Rebuild Udall
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—A federal government check for $260,000 was received today by Gov. Fred Hall to help pay the cost of rebuilding schools and public utilities at tornado-battered Udall.
Gov. Hall said $65,000 more is due from the Federal Civil Defense Administration on the state's agreement with the agency to restore Udall's necessary public services.
GENOA, Italy — (U,P)—A 20-foot bronze statue of Christopher Columbus was en route today to New York for presentation to the city of Columbus, Ohio.
The tiny southern Kansas town was ripped by a killer tornado the night of May 26. About 80 lives were lost in Udall.
Rebuilding the high school, grade school, waterworks and light plant already has begun.
Friday, Sept. 30, 1955.
Statue Of, For Columbus
Ford Predicts Prosperity Era
MAHWAH, N.J. —(U.P.)— Henry Ford II predicted last night that the American economy is about to break through onto a "new, higher plateau" of prosperity.
He announced that the Ford Motor Company will spend a record $500 million for expansion in 1956.
Mr. Ford said the money would come from earnings and not borrowing. The amount probably is a record for expansion for any company of Ford's size during any single year, he said.
He spoke at a dinner sponsored by state officials and the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce at the dedication of Ford's new assembly plant at Mahwah, termed the largest in the world.
Mr. Ford said there was a need for Americans to show their faith in the economy. ___
Red China Pulls Troops From Korea
American officers said before the announcement by Peiping radio that the Communist and anti-Communist ground forces in Korea were equally balanced at about 775,000 men each.
Thus, observers said, a new troop reduction by the Chinese Communists would leave the UN side in the stronger position from the standpoint of manpower.
TOKYO—(U.P.)—Communist China has announced that withdrawal of six army divisions from North Korea during October will tip the military balance in favor of the Republic of Korea and its UN allies, an informed source said today.
Ohio College Ups Tuition By $60
MARIETTA, Ohio — (L.P.)—Tuition at Marietta College this fall has been increased by $60 to a total of $260 a semester with the increase averaging $50 after health, laboratory, and gym fees have been absorbed. Also effective this fall is an increase to $16 an hour for credit hours in excess of 15 a semester and less than 12, with 12 hours remaining as the minimum for the full fee.
The increase, first since 1946,
will still leave Marietta below the costs for 15 Ohio colleges with which it compares. The additional revenue will help make possible raises in faculty salaries, which have been increased only 12 percent since 1946.
The new tuition figure will increase the basic cost to the student to an average of $560 for the academic year, compared to the cost per student to the college of $735. President W. Bay Irvine explained that Marietta College accumulated last year an operating deficit of $45,000, despite stringent economies and vigorous efforts at fund raising, making the tuition increase necessary.
He also said that no tuition increase has been made at Marietta since an increase of $50 a semester in 1946. Since that time, the cost of living has increased by 41.5 percent.
The growth of operating expenses a student last year amounted to $735 on a budgeted cost. However, with tuition and fees averaging $460 a student, the student paid only 62.5 percent of the actual cost of his education.
I don't know. It looks like she's in distress.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 30. 1955.
KU Opens Loop Play Against CUTomorrow
Kansas
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
Colorado
198 LE
221 LT
218 LG
242 C
210 RG
216 RT
180 BB
180 QQ
185 RH
170 LH
170 FB
Don Martin
Frank Gibson
Dudley Buddich
Frank Black
Bob Kraus
Corey Blasi
Ivory Levi
Buller Dwiey
John Francoce
Al Stevenson
Thin mountain air and a mighty Buffalo line will be the menu tomorrow afternoon at Boulder when the Kansas Jayhawks meet Coach Dallas Ward's powerful Colorado Buffaloes.
Game time is at 2:45 p.m., CST,
and a broadcast will be carried over
KANU, Lawrence; KDUL, Kansas
City, Mo.; KOFO, Ottawa; KSAL,
Salina; KLWN, Lawrence; KWHK,
Hutchinson; KSOK, Arkansas City;
KAYS, Hays, and KBTO, El Dorado.
Not In Top Shape
Lamar Meyer
Dick Goldier
Kevin Kearse
Don Karnosack
Dave Jones
Bob Johnson
Wally Merz
Sam Maphis
Emerson Wilson
Joe Jenkins
Jack Becken
Kansas will not be in the best of physical condition for tomorrow's game. Guard George Remsberg is lost for several weeks and possibly for the rest of the season. Quarterback Wally Strauch and fullback Dick Reich are both out with slight injuries but may be able to play. Another fullback, Jerry Baker, has been hampered all season with a leg injury.
Colorado boasts what could well be the best team in the school's history. Loaded in the fine the Buds also have a backfield which could play at almost any school in the Midwest, if not the country.
An idea of the competition on the Buff team can be gathered from the information that starting fullback John Bayuk, the Big Seven's leading ground gainer last year, has been edged out of his position by sophomore Jack Becker.
Wilson Replaces Bernardi
At tailback on Ward's single wing offense, which has some split-T variations, the Buffs have dynamic Homer Jenkins. Jenkins has shown promise every year but hasn't been able to stay off the injured list. A healthy Jenkins for the entire season could make a big difference in Colorado's football fortunes.
At wingback Emerson Wilson has done a fine job of replacing Frank Bernardi. Wilson, the Kansas City boy who took Horace Greeley's advice and went west, was an outstanding fullback for the past two seasons but switched to wingback last spring to plug the gap left by Bernardi's departure.
Jewelry
Sam Maphis was a good quarterback last year and promises to be even better with a full season's experience under his belt. He's a big, fast boy and a fine blocker, important for a quarterback on the
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In the line the Buffs are 20 deep with returning lettermen and the story doesn't end there. A talented bunch of sophomores have kept the veterans hustling all year.
single-wing. Originally Maphis was a fullback.
The ends are good and big with Lamar Meyer (203) and Wally Merz (212) holding down the jobs. At tackles All-Conference Sam Salerno (227) and Dick Golder (221) will give the KU line no respite from two straight weeks of facing fine tackles.
At guards Dick Stapp and Dave Jones are among the best. Stapp is especially tough, being pegged by Coach Ward as the best middle guard in a five-man line he has ever coached. Center is held down by 202 pound Don Karnoscak, a regular last year and a fine offensive pivot man and linebacker.
Things Look Tough
The best hope that Kansas can have is that the Buffs are taking them lightly and are pointing toward Oklahoma, whom they meet at Norman Oct. 22. If the Buffs are down mentally and KU can get their passing attack to click it may be a close ball game. Another psychological factor in KU's favor is that Colorado has never beaten Kansas twice in succession.
203
221
205
202
202
227
212
190
198
172
200
The KU squad will return to Lawrence early Sunday morning. The team is scheduled to arrive at 6:19 a.m. on the Union Pacific. Win, lose, or draw it should be up to the pep organizations to arrange a welcome.
Past Hopes Go Up In Flames
CLEVELAND—(U.P.)—The Cleveland Indians yesterday burned the World Series tickets they had printed "just in case" in the city incinerator. Byron Smith, ticket chief of the Indians, was the club's official representative at the sad event.
Top 10 Teams Slated For Little Trouble
By UNITED PRESS
Southern California, undefeated in two starts and the nation's eighth ranked team, is a 13-point favorite over once-beaten Texas in their intersection clash at Los Angeles tonight as college football launches its second week midst the World Series hoopla.
Wichita, perhaps the strongest contender for the Missouri Valley crown, is also favored by 13 points in its league meeting with Detroit.
Saturday's program is a bit more crowded with the Maryland at Baylor game heading the list. The Terrapins, the nation's top ranked team, are favored by one touchdown while the Bears, who like Maryland have won both starts this season, are primed for an upset.
The only game listed as an even-money game involves Nebraska and Kansas State.
Tenth-ranked Ohio State, the Rose Bowl champion and 28-20 winner over Nebraska in its season opener, is the 10-point pick over Stanford in the nationally televised game of the week from Palo Alto, Calif.
Second-ranked Michigan, with an
Don't be a Joe Schmo!
Tonight was to be the big night.
Every girl on campus had an invite
To visit Joe's house for a record dance
The setting was just right for romance.
Then all the girls started to leave
This walk-out Joe could not believe.
"Why are you leaving my dance," he cried.
And this to him a coed sighed,
"Joe we'll come back again
When you get the latest from THE DISC DEN."
"Joe we'll come back again When you get the latest from THE DISC DEN."
The Disc Den
(In Rowlands' Bookstore)
Hunaarians Set New Record
1241 Oread
BUDAPEST, Hungary—(U.P.)—A Hungarian team led by four-minute miler Laszlo Tabori set a world record for 6,000 meters yesterday with a time of 15:14.8. Tabori ran his 1,500 meters—the so-called metric mile—in 3:46.6.
easy win over Missouri under its belt, is a strong 13-point pick over Michigan State in a Big Ten meeting, while third-ranked Georgia Tech is only a seven-point favorite over Southern Methodist.
Oklahoma, ranked fourth, is favored by 14 points over Pittsburgh; fifth-ranked Notre Dame is a 20-point pick over Indiana; sixth-ranked UCLA is a solid 20-point choice over Washington State; seventh-ranked Army, one of the top teams in the East, is picked by 13 points over Penn State; and ninth-ranked Texas Christian, another Southwestern power, is favored by seven points over Arkansas.
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STOWITS Rexall Drugs, Inc.
847 Mass. St.
Congregational
Sunday Morning Services
will be held
at Haskell Auditorium
11 a.m. each Sunday morning till the fire damage has been repaired
Students are cordially invited to attend. Transportation will be provided by the church and will leave the organized houses at 10:30 a.m. and return by 12:15.
Sermon Topic-Oct.2 "Getting Along With Others" Mr.Turner preaching
Congregational Christian
Ministers—Dale Turner
Church
William B. Bryant
It's sports the week weeek no of the L w rr Fo only Jayl the the low capt that men mig The Color score called gan s called picke your 13.
On was write game State Dam Pitts Navy State over Wash Loui Theral took gan Thor Wolf picke and Flan Geordist Jone Vanc rest
In craw his Minn tabba Thor over the souri over Th of the other
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Page 5
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
It's Friday again—time for the sports staff to crawl back out on the limb and pick 20 games of this weekend's football ticket. Last week we had a pretty good record, no one finishing under .500 and the lowest man having a 13 right, wrong mark.
For the KU vs. Colorado game only one man, Bob Lyle picks the Jayhawkers to win. Lyle picked the score as 6-0. Lyle offered as the reason for his pick the following quote, "Kansas may have captured at least a small spark of that intangible flame that goods men to accomplishments they might not ordinarily attain."
The rest of the staff all pickeer Colorado. Sam Jones picked the score CU-27, KU-6, Dick Walt called it CU-34, KU-7, Leo Flanagan said CU-20, KU-7, Kent Thomas called it CU-27, KU-13, Daryl Hall picked it CU-27, KU-14, and your's truly sees it as CU-26, KU-13
Much Agreement
On the other 19 games there was much agreement among the writers. Everyone agreed on ten games, picking Army to beat Penn State, Iowa over Wisconsin, Notre Dame over Indiana, Oklahoma over Pittsburgh, Illinois over Iowa State, Navy over South Carolina, Ohio State over Stanford, California over Pennsylvania, UCLA over Washington State, and Rice over Louisiana State.
Things were unsettled on several games. Jones, Walt, and Lyle took Michigan State over Michigan while McMillion, Flanagan, Thomas, and Hall backed the Wolverines. Jones and McMillion picked Nebraska over Kansas State and the rest backed the Wildcats. Flanagan, Lyle, and Hall took Georgia Tech over Southern Methodist but the rest picked SMU. Jones, Walt, and McMillion took Vanderbilt over Alabama with the rest backing the Crimson Tide.
Sticks Neck Out
In five games one of the writers crawled way out on the limb by his little lonesome. Lyle picked Minnesota to upseturd, Jones tabbed Arkansas to stop TCU, Thomas favors Alabama A&M over Texas Tech, Flanagan sees the Utah Redskins trimming Missouri, and McMilion likes Baylor over top dog Maryland.
These picks are made without any of the writers knowing how the others have made their selections. The first man to pick then goes around and asks the others. The results of how we came out will be run in either Monday's or Tuesday's paper.
Kansas Cross-Country Team Sets Sights On NCAA
With a nucleus of five lettermen and some hustling sophomores, cross-country coach Bill Easton is taking dead aim at the NCAA championship this year.
Led by Capt. Al Frame, Wichita senior, and defending NCAA fourmile king, the Jayhawks have to be considered as contenders for the crown. In a time trial last Friday, on a tough, rain-dampened threemile course, the harriers gave an indication of things to come by turning in some red hot times.
Frame led the pack in 15:46.6, knocking 8.4 seconds off his time last year for a comparable date over an easier course. Pushing the captain to the finish was Bob Nicholson, Maize sophomore, who, as a freshman, won the 3000-meter Steeplechase at the Kansas Relays last spring. Nicholson was timed in 15:47.4.
Following these two were Jerry McNeal, Mineapolis, Minn., sophomore, Jan Howell, Maxville junior, and Harold Long, Van Nuys, Calif. sophomore. Thus, of the first five finishers three were sophomores! Their times were more than respectable with Long coming in fifth in 16:21.
Filling out the field were Lowell Janen, York, Neb., junior; Tom Rupp, Hays senior; Earl Eblen, Lenexa sophomore; Bernie Gay, Gardner junior; Bob Cormack, Abilene sophomore; Grant Cookson, Green junior; Verlyn Schmidt, Hays sophomore; Bob Brooks, Topeka senior; and Bob Farris, Edson sophomore, in that order.
In preparing the Javahawks for the national meet, Easton has
There was an article in the local sports editor's column recently applying to spirit of the crowd at the Washington State football game. The sad thing about it is that the writer was entirely right.
School Spirit
If the students expect this ball club to move up from the depths where they have been the past two years it will take the strongest moral support ever given at this school. The burden of the task will fall on the cheerleaders and the student pep organizations. It's their job to get the crowd worked up to a high pitch.
Last Saturday there were many dull, deadening moments of silence. That's when the cheerleaders have to go to work and stir things up. If they can't get the job done new cheerleaders had better be selected. It's up to you.
set up a rugged schedule. On Oct. 14, the team faces the defending NCAA titleholder, Oklahoma A&M, at Stillwater. The result of this clash should afford and indication of what to expect in the future.
Negotiations are in the making for a duel Oct. 22 with one of the service teams. Missouri will face the harriers here Oct. 29, and Oklahoma will host the Hawks Nov. 4.
The Jayhawks will defend their Big Seven title at Iowa State on Nov. 12. This will be their last meet before the nationals at Michigan State's East Lansing campus. Kansas finished fourth there last year behind Oklahoma A&M, Syracuse, and Miami (Ohio).
Intramural Schedule
In winning the individual crown, Frame finished in 19:54.2, the fifth best time in national collegiate competition. From apearances this year, Frame could successfully defend his title, and aid instrumentally in the return of the team championship to Mt. Oread.
Fraternity A
Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi, Field 2
Sigma Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigma,
Field 3
AKL vs. Phi Gamma, Field 4.
Fraternity B
Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu, Field 6
Phi Delts vs. Phi Psi, Field 7
Quality
Photography
by
ES ES
Phone VI 3-1171 For Appointment
University Daily Kansan
Try a quart of Lawrence Sanitary's milk that is worth 30c a quart but is sold for only 20c.
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.
DID YOU KNOW?
That if milk had gone up as much as other foods it would now cost 30c a quart
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO.
Friday, Sept. 30, 1954
Sanitary
Jinx Riding With Yankees
BROOKLYN—(U.P.)-The New York Yankees had a 52-year-old jinx and "bullet" Bob Turley going for them today in the third game of the World Series.
The weather turned up as a factor with the possibility of showers or thunder-showers in the morning and early afternoon. Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick held sole authority to postpone the contest. He is expected to inspect the field, in the event of rain, late in the morning. If possible, the game will go on, even if it is played in a drizzle.
CU Coach Adds Player
Professional oddsmakers, who are never swayed by such things as birthdays or any other sentimental circumstances, quoted the Yankees
"I have a hunch we won't be coming back here again," one Yankee player said and another agreed with him as they left Yankee Stadium yesterday.
as 19 to 5 favorites to win the series. Largely because of the site switch from Yankee Stadium to Ebbets field, they quoted the Dodgers as 11 to 10 favorites for today's game.
The Dodgers, down two games already and well aware no team ever has won a seven-game World Series after losing the first two games, nominated southpaw Johnny Podros, who celebrates his 23rd birthday today, to put them back in the series.
Head coach Dal Ward failed to arrive at practice Thursday as his Colorado Buffaloa drilled for their Big Seven conference opener in Boulder against Kansas. Ward was at the Boulder Sanitarium, where his wife, Jane, gave birth to a boy.
If the Yankees do make it a clean sweep, it will be nothing new for them. They have done so six times previously in World Series play.
Colorado fullback John Bayuk has trimmed down from 220 pounds to 204 this season. Last year as a sophomore Bayuk was a sensation, leading the Big Seven in rushing
Guard Dick Stapp of the Buffaloes returned to school last year after a two years' absence and immediately stepped into a starting position. He's been there ever since.
There is still time for a few good rounds before cold weather
Lawrence Country Club WELCOMES STUDENT GOLFERS
GREEN FEES
$25.00 per semester
Let's Play Golf!
GOLFING
1 Mile West On Highway 40
MARTIN HOWELL
B
Before The Game
DRIVE IN and give your order on the speaker.
TAXI
DRIVE UP to the food window and receive your order.
F
DRIVE OUT to our parking lot and enjoy the food.
After The Dance
G
BO
Junction Highways 10 & 59 S.W. of Lawrence
Y
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 30, 1955.
Ah, Those Old, But Not Good Days!
Compared to the campus life of 40 years ago you guys and gals at KU never had it so good. A backward glance through KU history shows that present day campus restrictions would have been riotous freedom for past generations. $ \textcircled{9} $
In 1915, dates were not allowed on school nights and closing hours for women on weekends was 10:30 p.m. A year later. University officials eased up a half-hour and allowed an 11 p.m. closing hour.
Quick-thinking escorts used to get around the curfew by turning their watches back and looking surprised when questioned by disturbed house-mothers. However, the "slow watch" act was short-lived, as quicker-thinking officials began to set off the University whistle at 11 p.m. to avoid any misunderstanding about the time.
Week Dates Special
On special occasions, such as a financial drive for its own organization, the Women's Student Government Association, as it was then known, would allow dates during the school week, but the special occasions were as rare as they were special.
By the way, smoking was allowed at special parties but prohibited elsewhere on the campus at all times.
Afternoon dating was permitted but frowned upon, especially by Dr. James Naismith, then the athletic director of the University
Dr. Naismith, who had invented basketball believed that many would-be athletes were not out for athletics because they preferred to spend the afternoons holding hands (if it was done then) with a cute coed.
Pleas also were made to ban dates for football games. The argument was that a couple often would pay more attention to each other than to the game, thus injuring school spirit. The WSGA did not support this argument.
Yes, life at KU was different 40 years ago from what it is today. However, even then it was more free than it was on some campuses, At DePauw University in 1918, school authorities set forth a program to save wear and tear on men's pocketbooks.
As at KU, no dates were allowed during school nights, but closing hours were at 10 p.m. on weekends. Afternoon dates were permitted from 4:30 to dinner time at 5:30. If the couple dined out instead of eating at their regular boarding house, they could stay out until the sinful hour of 7 p.m.
And if you're still unhappy about the restrictions on your social life here at KU, you might talk to Lt. Patrick J. Barrett, assistant professor of naval science, and Emil
L. Telelf, associate professor of journalism.
These Are Rules!
Scholars To Picnic Sunday
Both are alumni of the University of Notre Dame, where, as they said, nature teams, and where the football teams are doing quite well, too, thank you. Lt. Barrett, a recent graduate, and Prof. Telfel, not-so-recent (he dates back to the Rockne era), both said that as far as they know, the following rules are still in effect for all except graduate students:
The closing hour for freshmen is 10 p.m. every night, for sophomores 10:30 p.m., for juniors 11 p.m., and for seniors midnight. That's every night, and it means you must be in the dormitory.
A picnic for Watkins and Summerfield scholars and their committees will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Irving Hill home on West 8th St. Mr. Hill is treasurer of the University Endowment Association.
Freshmen are allowed out until midnight once a month, sophomores twice a month. Juniors and seniors, by virtue of their years and wisdom, can carousel around until midnight every night, provided, Lt. Barrett and Prof. Telfel said, that they are not confined to the campus for stumbling over one of the many, many regulations.
ASTE Hears Talk On Versatile Metals
Now what was that complaint about how confining life is at KU?
Writing Clinic Open To All Students
The American Society of Tool Engineers heard Kenneth Rose, chairman of the department of metallurgical engineering, discuss, "Versatile Metals" last night in the Fowler Engineering Shop.
Students who have difficulty with writing and those who need preparation for the English proficiency exam are urged to enroll in the remedial writing clinic, James L. Wortham, English professor, said yesterday.
Howard Rust, instructor in practical shop and faculty adviser of the club, welcomed the new students.
The clinic is held from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday in 501 Fraser. Miss Ruth Bump and David Shusterman, instructors of English, conduct the clinic.
The functions of the ASTE were explained by Everett Garrett, St. Joseph, Mo., senior.
Engineers Plan Hob-Nail Hop Plans for the Engineering School's Hob-Nail Hop were discussed by the engineering Student Council last night. Committees were appointed. The Engineering Exposition funds were also discussed. The next meeting will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 13.
Oct. 15 is the final date for applications for Marshall scholarships.
British Scholarship Deadline Oct.15
STANDARD SERVICE Phone VI 3-5688 23rd & La.
PARK HILL
COMPLETE LUBRICATION
WAX JOBS
CAR WASH
Twelve Marshall Scholarships, of $1,540 each, are awarded annually by the British government in recognition of United States Marshall aid to students in a 12-state midwestern region.
FREE Pickup & Delivery BATTERIES TIRES
Tasty Sea Foods Ahoy!
Applicants must be U. S. citizens under 28 who have been graduated from accredited colleges and universities. High academic ability and wide interests are demanded of candidates.
Interested persons should see Dr J. A. Burzle in 304 Fraser.
Quill Club Sponsors Writing Contest
Each candidate for president and vice president gave a short speech or presented a skit.
Sharon Crawford, Coffeyville freshman, yesterday was elected president of the Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club, Nancy Johanning, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, was elected vice president. The offices of secretary, treasurer, social chairman and song leader will be filled Thursday, Oct. 6 at the regular meeting.
ISA To Picnic Saturday
Two out of three cars on the highway today are equipped with radios compared with one out of three in 1941.
The Independent Students Association will hold a picnic at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at Potter Lake. Entertainment and a records dance have been planned.
Sharon Crawford Heads Red Peppers
During the year of 1827, the 2,000 residents of Wilbraham. Mass., consumed 8,000 gallons of rum.
The Quill Club, creative writing organization, is sponsoring a contest open to any student enrolled at KU interested in either poetry or prose writing. Prizes will be announced.
The contest manuscript deadline is Oct. 24. Manuscripts are to be turned in at the office of Walter J. Meserve, assistant professor of English, 303 Fraser Hall. For further information concerning the contest, see Mr. Meserve in his office.
Block Island Swordfish Deep Sea Scallops Soft Shell Crabs Fillet Of Sole Jumbo Shrimp
WHAT A GREAT DISCOVERY!
Good Food-Good Service
KU Student Special
Lub. Job $1
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vt.
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes
Page's Sinclair Serv. 6th & Vt. Ph. VI 3-9894
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STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30
Thursday 9:30 to 8:00
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Over 100 separate nutrition elements in every glass of our milk help build stronger bodies and active minds.
PHONE VI 3-7204 TODAY For regular home delivery
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2016 Learnard
Off
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Official Bulletin
Today
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 12-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletins to the office. Kansan County Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Museum of Art record concert 4 p.m.
Sculpture Gallery. Beethoven; Sonata No. 4 in A minor; Sonata No. 8 in G Major.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. Room 17.
Strong Annex E. Subject: Bureauacr
and Citizen in a Metropolis. Speaker:
Mr. Delany. Everyone welcome.
Friday, Sept. 30, 1955. University Daily Kansam
Ph. D. French Reading Examination,
0 to 11 a.m., in strong, 103
Wesley Foundation Picnic. 5 p.m. Meet
at Student Center.
ISA Picnic, 5:30 p.m. Potter Lake,
Museum of Art Record Concert, noon
4 p.m. Sculpture Gallery, Bartok: Concerto
for viola and orchestra.
Sunday
to 11 a.m. in Strong 103.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m. Hawkjay Room.
Student Union. Social. Nomination of
offers. All welcome.
Gamma Delta Lutheran meeting. 5:30.
Immanuel Lutheran Church. 17th
Vermont, Speaker Rev. Martin A-
mann, Lutheran Reverend in Ar-
kansas. Cost invites. Everyone invited.
Lutheran Student Association, 9:30 a.m., Trinity Church, 13th & N. H. Dr. George Anderson, teacher, Coffee at 10:30 p.m. Event on Friday at 5:30 p.m. Bg. Relay?"
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
p.m. Museum of Art record concert,
Quinter in E fint
Baptist Student Union, Prayer and devotions, 12:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel, devotion room
305. Student Union. 7:00-9:00 p.m.
meeting. 7:30 p.m. Room 306
room.
Monday
University Veterans Organization. 7.30
Jayne A. Roem. Student Union.
Employment Office.
Foreign Students Dance Lessons, Room 305. Student Union, 7-9:00-9 p.m.
rage 7
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. University Women's Lounge, Lounging and entertaining students invited
Prospects for Better USA-USSR relations. Stephen G. Cary of the American Friends Service Committee, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
Israel Consul Offers Data
Students who are assigned to write papers in certain fields have been invited to make use of the research materials available at the Consulate General of Israel. 65 North Michigan Blvd., Chicago, 11. Ill.
Materials are available in the fields of history, political science, government, sociology, economics, education, Old Testament religion, Hebrew, and related subjects.
Some topics suggested by the Consulate General include causes of conflict in the Middle East, history and structure of communal settlements in Israel, the Dead Sea scrolls, the Hebrew language and its rebirth, economic development of Israel, the status of Christian and Moslem minorities in Israel, religion in Israel, and the status of Jerusalem.
Graduate students may write to the Consulate General for information regarding possible subjects for theses.
Perry, Iowa—(U.P.)-Carl Schwanebeck, drive-in theatre operator, gritted his teeth when a tractor-drawn hayrack with about 30 young persons aboard drove up to the theatre entrance. He waved them in. It was "buck night" and any carload of movie fans could get in for $1.
Abusing The Privilege
Scientifically Cocktail
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"RED SHOES"
SUN THRU WED.
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The meeting concluded the membership drive of the YM and YW. The team of John Shroeder, Garnett senior, won the membership contest.
College isn't a waste of time, the audience at a YWCA-YMCA debate in the Student Union decided last night.
The English debate style, which permits audience participation, was used. The audience votes to decide he winner of the debate.
Nigel Kermode. special student from the Isle of Jersey, was moderator.
VARSITY THE SPECTRE OF THE WORLD
William Gilbert, assistant professor of history, and Gary Sick, Russell junior, argued for the affirmative on the question, "Resolved: that college is a waste of time."
NOW THRU MON
It was opposed by Franklin Neilick, assistant professor of English, and Jayne Callahan, Cleveland Heights, Ohio junior.
Mr. Gilbert and Sick defined education as the process of becoming a human being, and argued that having a college degree does not always mean a student has reached this end. They humorously suggested correspondence courses as being a more practical way of becoming educated.
Mr. Nelick and Miss Callahan said that college gives a person depth and perspective and banishes his narrow beliefs. Colleges are the most successful institutions in the United States, they argued.
ALAN JUNE
LADD ALLYSON
"McCONNELL STORY"
The audience voted for the negative by a narrow margin.
Program chairman have been designated at the opening of the Home Economics Club.
Home Ec Club Elects Chairmen
They are Helen Kite and Marjorie Baylor, Wichita seniors; Phyllis Adams, Bethel senior; Jane Henry Hoerath, Lawrence senior; Ruth Daniels, St. Francis sophomore; Mary Emison, Muncie sophomore; Lorna Craig and Mary Dresser, Lawrence juniors; Verdi Crockett, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Patricia Sutherlin, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Members discussed programs for the coming year. They included an exchange meeting with the KansasState Home Economics Club, a program on home demonstration work, and a program relating home economics with radio and television
A committee was also formed at the picnic for the state Home Economics Club workshop, which will be held Nov. 12 at the University.
Nearly 100 kinds of mosquitoes occur in the U. S. Several species carry diseases like encephalitis, malaria and yellow fever.
-Classified Ads-
one day 50c
three days 75c
25 words day
or less 50c
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be in before 12 noon on Wednesday or the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 914% Male
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate accurate service at registrals. Mrs. Glinda, Illinois, Tennessee. Ph. V. 13-240. tf
For that soft natural looking pin-cur-
permanent wave call Dorothy Elswick.
Phone VI 3-5360. Elswick Beauty Salon.
9-30
TO SUBSCRIBE to the Kansas City Star,
call TI 3-018. Thirteen issues 40c.
10-5
STUDENTS: The Eldridge Hotel Barber Shop has more barbers now for your service. 10-7
WANTED TYPING—Fast accurate service, reasonable rates, call VI 3-5983.
FOR RENT
GARAGE $ 8.50 per month. 838 Arkansas
Phone VI 3-4386 5 p.m. 9-30
FOR RENT—Garage in vicinity of 14th and Ohio. Phone VI 3-7655. 10-5
PRIVATE ROOM, share bath, kitchen,
laundry facilities with two other men
students. Utilities and linens furnished.
830. Phone VI 3-6026. 10-6
SAN FRANCISCO—(U.P.)-Smog may eventually prove to be one of the chief causes of human lung cancer, a medical scientist from the University of Southern California said today.
SECRETARY to work 12 to 15 hours weekly. Write Box BC-University Daily Kansan stating experience. 9-30
WANTED
Paul Kotin, Associate Professor of Pathology in USC's School of Medicine, made the statement to physicians attending a cancer conference at the ninth annual meeting of the California division of the American Cancer Society.
Smog Link To Cancer?
Kotin said his experiments showed that smog can cause lung tumors in mice. Previously he proved that skin cancer can be caused on mice by hydrocarbons taken out of smoggy air.
Dr. Walter B. Quisenberry, executive director of the Hawaii Cancer Society, told the group that the key to the cause and prevention of stomach cancer may lie in Hawaii.
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THE EXCITING TRUE LIFE STORY OF AUDIE MURPHY AMERICA'S MOST DECORATED HERO!
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FOR SALE: Large 4 or 5 bedroom home.
Large lot with wonderful trees and yard. Well located. Completely air conditioned with new combination furnace. Built in basement. Insulated walls and ceiling. Large flower garden, with patio, fish pool and B-B-Q. Can get good FHA loan. Call VI-3-3146. 9-30
ELECTROLUX CLEANERS — $69.75
NEW ELECTROLUX complete with attachments—$69.75. Low payment plan $5.00 per month. Also, a limited number of FACTORY REBUILT fully guaranteed. Appointment required for convenience. FOR SALES AND SERVICE phone VI 3-2377. 1904 Bartter. F. V. Cox. 10-26
FOR SALE: One piece new Mercury
hand wardrobe luggage. Like new, light
tan. Half price. Phone VI 3-7162. 1625
Ala. 10-3
FOR SALE: I used wrong phone number- try again. Bell and Howell tape recorder with 5 rolls of tape. Call Bob at VI 3-4287. 10-3
FOR SALE—4 x 5 Speed Graphic. Complete with case, flash gun, extra holders, wide angle lens and many other accessories. For quick sale. See at 1300 Karker. 10-4
REWARD- Glasses, heavy brown frame, green tint. Dark leather case. Lost Tuesday on campus. Finder contact John Maddox. VI 3-7892. 10-4
LOST
James White, graduate student,
will tell of his experiences as an
exchange student to the University
of Tuebingen, Germany, at
the next meeting of the German
Club, Thursday, Oct. 6. The meeting
will be held at 5 p.m. in 502
Fraser. He will show pictures during
his talk.
German Club To Hear Exchange Student
Donald W. Martin, Emporia junior, explained the aims and objectives of the club at yesterday's meeting.
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GRAVEWARD REVIEW with a group of young and vulnerable BOOKS
KIRMA'S MIDNIGHT GHOST PARTY
GET IN THE LOOKING DEPTH AND TRY NOTHING ELSE!
BE CAREFUL WITH THE HUMANITIES!
INVISIBLE DEMONS CAN BE FOUND ON THE ACREMENTS OF THE BOTTLE IN PUBLISHING.
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IF YOU COME ALONE
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RATON PASS
HIT NO. 2
TAKE CARE of MY LITTLE GIRL
HIT NO. 3
THE ASSASSIN
Come Early - Get Best Places
Health Director Attends Meeting
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the KU Student Health Service and president of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Association, attended the 43rd annual meeting of the Kansas TB and Health Association and the Kansas Trudeau Society in Topeka yesterday.
Call
Director of the KU student health program for 27 years, Dr. Canutueson is a strong advocate of early detection and therapy of tuberculosis. A tuberculin test and chest X-ray are included in the physical examination taken by each student upon entering the University.
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Days 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
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Show Starts At 7:00 p.m.
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First Show at 7:00
Cartoon? Why Sure!
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MARILYN MONROE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 30, 1955
CANDIDATE, GIRL, CONVERTIBLE—The chap waving is Pete McLaughlin, who's campaigning early for vice president of the Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. With him is Carolyn King, Topeka freshman, and the driver is Marion "Buddy" Reno, Kansas City, Mo, freshman. Peter and Buddy are Phil Kennes. The car is strong. Hall
Pete and Buddy are Phi Kappas, The car is passing Strong
—Kansan photo
If He Were Ike,He'd Not Run
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower's heart specialist said today that if he were in his patient's shoes, "I think I wouldn't want to run again."
Dr. Paul Dudley White, the Boston specialist who flew to the President's bedside and who has kept in touch with his case daily by telephone, made the statement in a television interview with NBC's Dave Garraway on his "today" program.
"Do you believe a second term is possible and or practical?" Dr. White was asked.
He replied: "Many things are possible that may not be advisable. I think, as a matter of fact, it is up to him to make the decision.
"He may or may not have a complete recovery. We can't tell yet."
If he does, it is conceivable that that could be done.
"But if I were in his shoes, I think I wouldn't run again, from what I have seen of the strain."
Dr. White said that every day without complications counts in the President's favor and "there are very few complications after the second week."
"Within a month we can tell how active he will be in the remote future," he said.
Music Junior To Direct Choir
John J. Cooper, Lawrence junior, has been named director of music at the First Presbyterian Church. Cooper has directed choirs in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Florida. While in service he also directed a mixed army chair in Lido, India.
KuKu Pledges Elect Officers
The pledges of KuKus, men's pep club, last night elected Bob Dunn, Mission sophomore, president. Ruwal Freese, Topека sophomore, was elected vice president, and John Downing, Kansas City Mo. sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
Plans have been made for the KuKus to paint the seats of the pep section at the stadium so that a white "K" will be outlined in red when the members sit together.
KuKus will assist in the sale of Parents' Day football game tickets on the campus Saturday, Oct. 8. Conrad Brown, Bartlesville, Okla. senior, is rewriting the pep organization's card stunts which will be used at the Iowa State game.
The KuKus recently pledged 33 men. They are Dunn, Freese, Downing, Louis Bird, Meade sophomore; Bill Blue, Pensacola, Fla. junior; Bob Brown, Burrton sophomore; Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophomore; Alan Craven, Kansas City, Kan sophomore; Bob Downey, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Charles Franz, Fort Scott sophomore; Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Jack Havenhill, Blue Springs, Mo. junior; Bob Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
Larry Kitlin, Lawrence sophomore; George Macgrreor, Leavenworth sophomore; Dan Perrill, Dodge City sophomore; Bob Plain, Garnett sophomore; Jerry Raw, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Bruce Sites, Dodge City sophomore.
Bob Wagner, Concordia sophomore; David Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Herman Wood-cock, Merriam junior; Pete Lons, Stratford,Conn. junior; Dick Woods, Garden City junior; Bob Hopkins, Russell sophomore; Marvin Wilken, Garden City sophomore; Jack Henderson, Norton sophomore; Wayne Jones, Winchester sophomore; Merrill Jones, Milford junior; Gary D. Hale, Atwood sophomore; William M. Scott, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Steven C. Andrews, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
Studio Theater Schedules Chinese Play For Nov. 9-11
"The Land of the Dragon." will be the next production in the Studio Theater series.
The play, by Madge Miller will be given Nov. 9, 10, and 11 in Green Theater as the Children's Theater show. Adults also may attend.
The play tells of Princess Jade Pure and a vagabond, Road Wanderer, who prevent Jade Pure's wicked aunt, Precious Harp, from seizing the imperial throne. A pet dragon, Small One, has a prominent vole.
Tryouts for parts will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., in 105 Green Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 4 and 5. Any student is eligible to try out. Copies of the play may be obtained in 5 Green Hall.
Rehearsals will be held during the actor's workshop at 6:30 p.m. each Wednesday in Green Theater.
Anyone interested in acting may attend the workshops.Those not cast for the current production will be assigned parts in plays to be given later.
Sulphur is an important ingredient that helps give the skunk's secretion its evil odor. Paradoxically, the skunk's musk provides a component for making perfume.
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Ernst E. Klein—Pastor
UNIVERSITY CLASS—9:45
WORSHIP----11:00
ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP—5:50
Evening Verners—7:40
Evening Vespers----7:40
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
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