Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
may not be in one's opinion.
Monday, Oct. 3, 1955.
53rd Year, No.14
Yanks Explode In First Inning For 5-1 Victory
The New York Yankees evening the World Series at 3-3 today by defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers 5 to 1. The Yankees jumped on Dodger starter Spooner for five runs in the first inning, with first baseman Bill Skowron's three-run homer as the big blow.
Lefty White Ford picked up his second series victory, handcuffing the Dodgers on four scattered hits. Duke Snider, the Brooklyn hero yesterday, injured his knee today and had to leave the game in the fourth inning.
FIRST INNING
no runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees--Rizzuto walked on a high pitch. Newcombe started to warm up for Brooklyn. Martin struck out in the first half. McDougall was slow covering the bag. McDougall walked. Meyer also began to warm up for for Brooklyn. Berra's grounder eluded Gillman for a double. McDougall to third. Bauer singled to left, scoring McDougall. Skowron hit a three-run homer into the lower right field stands, scoring Berra. McDougall came in to fourth in favor of the Yankees. Meyer, a right-hander, came in to pitch. He failed to cover first on a tap to Hodges and Cerv was safe for an infield hit. Howard was called on in strikes. Ford fled to
Dodgers--Gilliam lined to Howard
Rockefeller called out on strikes. Snider
struck out.
Dodgers--Campanella by hit to Cervi
Furillo was hit by a pitched ball. Hodges
walked. Robinson hit into a double
play. McDougald to Martin to Skovrout
SECOND INNING
Five runs, four hits, no errors, one left.
No runs, Rb misss, rope to Robinson
Yankees—Rizuco rope to Robinson
Martin struck out. Reese took McDoug-
ald's fly pop just over the foul line.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
THIRD INNING
Dodgers--Ford made a lunging grab of a sharp bounder by Amros and threw him out. Meyer struck out. McGhurt scooped up Gilliam's bouncer and quid
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Yankees—Berra walked. Bauer singled to left for the second time in a row, Berra stopping at second. Skowron跳ed to Snider in short center, the runners holding. Robinson took Cerv's grounder and tagged Berra on the base line, then threw to Hodges for a double play.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left
FOURTH INNING
Dodgers—Reese beat out a high bouncer to Martin near second for the first Brooklyn hit. Zimmer batted for Snider and was called on out three pitches. Furio singled past Rizzuto. Fuario campanaled second. Second Hodges riliated, Rizzuto to Martin, Campanels going to third. Robinson forced Hodges, Rizzuto to Martin.
Hodges, Rizzolo "to hit
One run, two hits, no errors, two
leats."
Yankee--Zimmer went to second, Gilliam moved to left field and Amoros to center for the Dodgers. Howard sent out a pass dismissed out Ford. Reese saw out Rizzuto.
their own, no hits, no errors, none
let
FIFTH INNING
Dodgers=Skowon took a bouncer by Amoros and stepped on first to retire him unassisted. It was amounted that Snider in field hit it in the air in a bounce in the turf and something snapped in his right knee. Martin tossed out Meyer, Gilliam stuck to left. McDougall made a good grip of Reese's fast bouncer and threw
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left
left.
Jankees-Martin laid into a two-twow-count pitch for a single to left. McDougall fled to Amoros in center, Martin holding first. Berra singed center, Martin going to third. Amoros bobbed the ball to Martin, who had made him for third did not see went back to second. Later it was announced that it was Snider's left knee which had been injured. Bauer forced Berra at second, Robinson. Berra taking Zimba neatly and preventing double play as he went to third. Collins batted for Skowron and walked on five pitches to load the bases. Cerv popped to Reese on the outfield grass behind short.
No runs, two hits, no errors, three
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SIXTH INNING
No runs, two hits, no errors, three Jeff
SIXTH INNING
Dodgers—Collins went to first base for the Yankees. Zimmer walked. Campanella was called out on strikes. Rizzuto
threw out Furillo. McDougald threw out Hodges.
no runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Yankees-Howard was called out on strikes. Meyer took Ford's slow roller and riffed a shot to Hodges to retire him. Reese took Rizzuto's grounder to off-balance throw to Hodges to get him.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Dodgers--Robinson billed to ferv. Amoros singled to center. Kellert batted for Meyer and popped to Martin. Ford wild-pitched and Amros was waked. Collins stopped Reese's bouncer and threw to Rizzuto to retire Gilliam.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
Yankees--Roebuck went in to pitch for Brooks and then when Robinson first bobbed his grounder then threw wildly to first for an error. McDougall, trying to sacrifice Marte Bauer, slipped to short center when Amoros couldn't reach the ball, Berra going to third. Zimmer tossed out Collins, left.
No runs, one hit, one error, two left.
BIGGST INNING
EIGHTH INNING
Dodgers—Zimmer struck out. Rizuto tossed out Campanella. Furillo struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Yankees—Cerv lined to Roebuck. Howard flared to Furillo. Ford grounded out to Hodges.
Dodgers—Rizuto tossed out Hodges.
Robinson grounded out. McDougald to
base. Robinson out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
NINTH INNING
No runs, no hits no errors, none left
in playing pitcher Ford.
Losing pitchers Ford.
Wichita Digs Out After Floods
WICHITA — (U.P.) Cleanup operations in the wake of flash floods which drove hundreds from their homes in Wichita made rapid headway today.
Water, receding in most areas hit by the flood, still stood several feet deep in some sections, however, and emergency workers remained on duty.
In downtown Wichita, storm sewers were inadequate to handle the torrents pouring into them and surface water entered several business buildings.
Rain which measured 7.75 inches in 24 hours on one rain gauge in the north part of the city sent flood waters pouring from a drainage ditch and Cowskin Creek to spread over nearly 100 square blocks early yesterday. It stood window-high in many houses, Occupants were taken to safety by boat.
The sheriff's office estimated a total of 600 persons were homeless at the peak of the flood. Several hundred were housed yesterday at Red Cross headquarters and in an elementary school building.
Water flowed over major highways and rural roads,*but the last of the principal routes, U.S. 81 leading North, was re-opened early today. Telephone service was disrupted in some exchanges.
Meanwhile, Los Angeles braced for an eye-smarting "smog red" alert and rains spattered the plains states.
Much nearby farm land was under water, and water covered part of the Wichita stockyards, but there was no loss of livestock.
Domenico Gagliardo, 59, professor of economics, is in critical condition at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital following a heart attack early Friday morning at his home.
Heart Attack Hits Gagliardo
He was placed in an oxygen tent at the hospital. Dr. E. Grey Diamond, head of the department of medicine at the Medical/Center in Kansas City, Kan., was called into the case Saturday about Mr. Gagliardo's condition.
Mr. Gagliardo hud not been ill before the attack.
Death Of Flint Mourned By Press, University
The death of L. N. "Daddy" Flint has brought expressions of sorrow from members of the University staff and professional journalists.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy: "In the death of Prof. Flint, the University family has sustained a great professional and personal loss. One of the most beloved members of the faculty, his tenure spanned many generations of students. The record of accomplishments of graduates of the KU School of Journalism are eloquent proof of his professional and inspirational talent."
Roy A. Roberts, publisher of the Kansas City Star;
"Dad Flint was one of the most beloved men in the newspaper business. He left his mark on Kansas journalism. I cannot imagine anyone whose passing brings more sorrow."
Dean Burton W. Marvin, William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information: "Everyone who has been associated with Prof. Flint has deep respect and admiration for him. We are glad he received the recognition of having Flint Hall named for him while he still was living. Prof. Flint's name must be regarded as one of the greatest symbols of journalism education."
Oscar Stauffer, Kansas publisher: "It was with deep regret that we who are former students of Daddy Flint learned of his passing. His students as well as all other American journalists have lost a great teacher. He was deeply respected and his ideas will continue to be driving forces for good in the journalistic field long after we are gone. It will be a long time before the name of Daddy Flint is forgotten."
Mr. Stauffer visited Mr. Flint about two months ago, just to "talk over new times."
Pittsburg Senior Injured In Crash
Patterson was driving south when he tried to pass a truck. When he saw oncoming traffic he applied his brakes, which apparently grabbed, and the car spun completely around, rolling into a deep ditch, where it traveled 130 feet before hitting a telephone pole. Patterson was thrown 60 feet from the auto, which was demolished.
Charles H. J. Patterson Jr., 23, Pittsburg senior, was injured Friday night north of Arma when the car he was driving home for the weekend caromed into a ditch.
Patterson received a broken jaw and hip and possible other injuries. He was taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital in Pittsburg, where it was reported that he was still in serious condition.
Weather
KANSAS—Mostly cloudy with scattered showers or thunderstorms today and in southeast and extreme south tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thundershowers extreme west. High today generally around 75. Low tonight 55 northwest to 60s southeast.
5 Killed in Weekend Traffic
TOPEKA - (U.P.)-Five persons died in Kansas traffic during the weekend. Kansas' 1955 traffic deaths now number 424, which is 11 less than on this date last year.
M. C. KIRKMAN
LEON N. FLINT
L. N. Flint Funeral Set For Tomorrow
The Rev. Dale Turner will officiate. Cremation will follow. The family has asked that no flowers be sent.
A number of friends and colleagues of Prof. Flint have started a Flint Scholarship Fund and have suggested that others who wish to express their sentiment do so by contributing to this fund through the University Endowment Association.
Services will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church for L. N. "Daddy" Flint, 79, chairman of the department of journalism from 1916 to 1941, who died at the University of Kansas Medical Center about 6:15 p.m.Friday.
An L. N. Flint Loan Scholarship was started by the Kansas Council of Teachers in 1941.
Dies After Hip Fracture
In a written statement, Prof. Elint had expressed a desire that such a fund be established to provide aid to a "deserving student in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information."
Mr. Flint was taken to the hospital Friday afternoon after suffering a hip fracture after a fall in his home at Lawrence.
Just before his death, he was talking baseball with another elderly man with a leg fracture in the same room. Mr. Flint had said he hoped the Dodgers would win Saturday, and asked the nurse if they could have a radio in the room to listen to the game.
Prof. Flint began teaching as an instructor in journalism at the University in 1906 and became chairman of the newly created department of journalism in 1916. He held that post until his retirement in 1941 and continued to teach until 1946.
Called "Daddy" Flint by his students and colleagues, he trained students whose names are now by-words in American journalism. The late Raymond Clapper, news analyst, was one of them, along with Chet Shaw, managing editor of Newsweek; Ben Hibbs editor of
High Regard
Professional newspapermen had a high regard for Mr. Flint. The late Henry J. Haskell of the Kansas City Star wrote an editorial for the June 5, 1941 issue of the University Daily Kansan, at the time Mr. Flint was retired as chairman of the department of journalism. Mr. Haskell said:
the Saturday Evening Post; Oscar Stauffer, Kansas publisher, and Roy A. Roberts, general manager of the Kansas City Star.
"Leon Flint has taken a genuine interest in all those who came under him. He always has been ready with sympathy and advice. At the depth of the depression when jobs were few, the possibility that graduates might not be able to place themselves caused him real anxiety. His proverbial honesty is exemplified in one of his letters of recommendation. 'This man is no world beater,' he wrote, 'but few of us are.'"
Another moving tribute was paid to Mr. Flint by one of his former students, Charles G. Pearson, 1938 journalism graduate and faculty member in the William Allen White School from 1946 to 1950. Mr. Pearson, now city editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, wrote a column about Mr. Flint on Nov. 3, 1954. It he said in part:
"He has...been a commanding force for good in Kansas journalism for more than 40 years. Because he believes that a newspaper should have a conscience he wrote a book many years ago that still is the best commentary there is on press ethics. It has influenced thoughtful publishers and editors all over America.
"As a teacher he inspired the best work in his students that they could do. So strong is his influence that middleaged men today, when compelled by haste to turn in a bit
(Continued on Page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 3, 1955.
L.N. 'Daddy' Flint: The EndOfAn Era
Few men lead as full and rich a life as L. N. Flint had and live to see their accomplishments as leaders recognized and proclaimed as they should be. In the twilight of his long and productive career as pioneer educator in journalism, he received not only the personal thanks and praise of hundreds of successful graduates of the department he directed for 25 years, but also deserved public acclaim at several special events arranged in his honor.
In 1937, journalism alumni paid Prof. Flint public tribute when he delivered the alumni achievement address at Commencement. They presented to him a watch and a radio as tokens of "appreciation to the man we love and respect." Jack Kistler, then superintendent of the University Press, gave a speech complimenting Prof. Flint on his great success as a teacher. Mr. Kistler, quoted John M. Henry, then general manager of the Central States Broadcasting System: "L. N. Flint was so modest that it was not until we were several years away from him that we began to appreciate him."
In 1941, during the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the University, journalism alumni honored him at the Flint Dinner, one of the largest and most important banquets held at the University in years. Raymond Clapper was the principal speaker and dozens of notable journalists who had studied as one of "Flint's boys" attended—including William Allen White and Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post.
On May 22, 1946, the program of the annual Kansan Board Dinner was another important tribute to Prof. Flint. Merle Thorpe, who organized the department of journalism in 1911, was guest speaker. At the dinner an oil portrait of Prof. Flint was presented to the University. Journalism students and alumni had contributed the money to pay for the painting, done by Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood. A special souvenir program was printed, honoring Prof. Flint and the other four men (all then alive) who had directed journalism work at the University since its beginning in 1903: Prof. Edwin M. Hopkins, 1903-07; Charles Harger, 1907-11; Merle Thorpe, 1911-16; and Elmer F. Beth, 1941-48.
About 1941, the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism, an organization of high school teachers, established the L. N. Flint Loan Scholarship Fund at the University. About the same time, the campus chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, adopted the name of L. N. Flint chapter.
Assurance that his name would live at least as long as stone and bronze endure came to him this year when the Board of Regents named the journalism building Flint Hall in recognition of the decades of leadership, inspiration, and effort he had contributed to the development of the University.
Across the nation in the city rooms of newspapers, in the publishers' offices of magazines, in the managers' offices of radio stations and advertising agencies, the name of L. N. Flint is honored by men and women whose success in their communications profession began in "The Shack," the old journalism building.
Wherever journalism is taught in colleges and universities, the name of L. N. Flint is respected for the tremendous contributions he made to the development of professional education in journalism. He was one of the pioneer teachers and administrators who fought against discouraging odds to establish journalism as a respected major curriculum in universities and to win the cooperation of editors and publishers. He was a leader in the American Association of Teachers of Journalism, founded in 1912. He saw to it that Kansas University became a charter member of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism when it was organized in 1917. He wrote two college textbooks: one of them, "The Conscience of the Newspaper," is still an outstanding treatise on the ethics of journalism.
He helped to train and encourage college teachers of journalism and advertising. He established at Kansas graduate work in both editorial and advertising sequences when few universities attempted such offerings. He constantly worked with Kansas publishers and Kansas high school publications advisers in the solutions of their problems. He continually tried in every feasible way to raise the standards of performance of professional workers in journalism, advertising, and radio.
He found time to help hundreds of students with their personal problems, and, in his quiet, gentlemanly, and understanding way, encouraged many to go on when difficulties seemed to block the way.
With the passing of L. N. Flint, the pioneer period of college education for journalism seems to be ended. He was the last of the great leaders who organized the major schools of journalism, planned and taught the required professional courses, and founded the national organizations which lead in the continuing development of professional education in communications. All the rest of the great pioneer-period leaders moved on years ago—Walter Williams and Frank L. Martin of Missouri, H. F. Harrington of Northwestern, Eric Allen of Oregon, A. L. Stone of Montana—they sleep the sleep of immortals. Now, they have been joined by L N. Flint of Kansas, and Kansans everywhere mourn his passing.
L. N. Flint, the teacher, the journalist, the gentleman, is gone, but he will never be forgotten while his name and his deeds remain engraved in stone, in bronze, and in the hearts of all whom he helped and encouraged.
Prisoner Release Poses Question
Release of three men described as among the "top Japanese war criminals" raises several questions worth attention.
How do these differ from four others in the same category—the Class A of officials tried by a joint tribunal of eight nations?
Why should they be released when 650 Japanese of lesser importance—tried by the courts of separate nations—are still held?
What effect has the effort to punish individuals as war criminals had after ten years?
The releases appear to have been made at the request of the Tokyo government, and it may have influenced the choice of prisoners to be released. Release of all in Class A is expected.
The chief distinction between them and lesser prisoners still held is that they were considered—as members of the ruling clique—to share responsibility for the general crime of starting the war. Those in lesser categories were tried for individual crimes, such as brutal treatment of prisoners.
It must be conceded that the war criminal concept has not been wholly successful in practice. One unfortunate aspect has been the tendency of popular sympathies in the defeated countries to rally to support of those convicted. It becomes harder for fellow countrymen to see what was loyalty to country and what was betrayal of a common humanity.
But there is reason to believe real gains have been made in bringing moral judgments to bear and advancing international law. Some defeatist voices are raised, declaring that since those who started the Korean war were not punished it is wrong to punish anyone else, and the whole concept should be abandoned.
This view, it seems to us, fails to recognize that law always has to grow, both nationally and internationally. Recognizing that the effort to bring individuals to look as war criminals has had an imperfect beginning, would it not be wiser to retain benefits won and seek further improvement? Mercy may dictate the release of more of those still held. But expediency should not rule. Nor should defeatism.
A UDK feature article Friday, Sept. 30, mentioned that in days gone by, University students were not allowed to date on school nights. What did the administration think students went to school for, anyway?
Christian Science Monitor
The question of Ike's health doesn't seem to be worrying the Republicans in this part of the country. They're going ahead with a $100 a plate "Forward for Ike for '56" dinner at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, Oct. 6.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Phil Stiles, head cheerleader at KU last year,
transferred up the Kaw and last week was named
head cheerleader at Kansas State. Nice to know Phil's a go-getter, but how morally malleable can a person be?
SORRY, WORTHAL, YOU'LL BE QUARANTINED FOR THREE WEEKS — LIGHTS LOW- SHADES DRAWN—REST—
DID YOU EXPOSE ANY OTHER'S?
STOP! YOU CAN'T LEAVE THE HOSPITAL!
STOP
1-05
SORRY, WORTHAL, YOU'LL BE QUARANTINED FOR THREE WEEKS — LIGHTS LOW — SHADEES DRAWN — REST!
STOP! YOU CAN'T LEAVE THE HOSPITAL!
DID YOU EXPOSE ANY OTHERS?
THERE HE GOES — INTO THAT BIG HOUSE!
GIRLS DORM
AN' DON'T FORGET, DOC. SHADEES DRAWN LIGHTS LOW—
SORRY GIRLS BUT EVERYONE IN THIS ROOM IS UNDER THREE WEEKS QUARANTINE FOR MEASELS!
THERE HE GOES—INTO THAT BIG HOUSE
GIRLS DORM
AN'DON'T FORGET,DOC, SHADES DRAWN LIGHTS LOW--
SORRY GIRLS BUT EVERYONE IN THIS ROOM IS UNDER THREE-WEEKS QUARANTINE FOR MEASELS!
First, Second, High! Put 'Em In Reverse—Rock Chalk
I wish to protest mildly your blowing up my Uncle Mt.'s smoke-house before he got it built. Does anyone know what happened to the chimneys that used to be on Bailey? And does anyone remember how many of them there were? Or are they gone and forgotten?
.. Letters ..
Editor:
School spirit has become a matter of great concern here at KU. We all know that the football team is doing their best, and I feel that the majority of the students would like to do their best and put school spirit on the high plane it should be.
Our sister school up the Kaw at one time boasted the national record for consecutive losses. While losing over 30 straight football games they still gave their team strong support. There were probably many reasons for this, but no doubt a significant reason was that the student section was centered on the 50-yardline, where their cheers could do the most good.
I contend that where the students sit at football games has a lot to do with school spirit.
The issue is, Who is to have the best seats on the east side of the stadium, the students holding ID cards or other fans buying reserved seats. We know that football costs money... This money comes from two sources: commissory student activity fees and reserved ticket sales. The athletic department knows they will get money from 8,000 students whether they are sitting on the 50-yard line or in the end-zone.
Herb Horowitz
2nd Year Law
The students are in a poor bargaining position. If something isn't done now, maybe next year we'll be watching KU play from Campanile Hill . !
Michigan Boosts Bridge Safety
LANSING, Mich. —(U.P.)—The Straits of Mackinac Bridge linking Michigan's upper and lower peninsulas, will be "the safest suspension bridge in the world," according to its designer.
Dr. David B. Steinman said wind tunnel tests on a scale model showed the $100,000,000 span will be able to withstand winds up to 1,000 miles an hour. The bridge will open in 1957.
That's what's the trouble with the modern age, as Aunt Great Lakes says: Too much change. Last Sunday Uncle Mt. was teaching Cousin Erie to shift the gears in his '37 Hudson. But by the time the boy can afford a car—he's a graduate student in psychodrama—the there won't be any gears in cars.
Then they'll have a cheer at KU like-
Put 'em in reverse!
Strip em but don't curse:
Hand choke, Rock Chalk, shift!
Strip 'em but don't curse!
Archbold Dome
Takes Fire To Dome
It'll just be traditional, make no sense at all. Nobody will remember gear shifts at all. Who, for example, knows today that Rock Chalk stands for a subsidiary defalcation underlying a large part of our local allusionary deposits. As Cousin Huron says: Gutta cavat lapidem non vi sed saepe cadendo. But they're the tears I shed for the good old days, the stable past. (We had a gig.)
First, second, high!
—Archibald Dome
RUTLAND, Vt. — (UP) — George Lambert wasn't disturbed at all when rubbish in the rear of his truck burst into flame. He drove around the corner into Rutland's main fire station where firemen extinguished the flames.
Takes Fire To Station
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. Faculty Admission vertisling service. 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. 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 matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.,
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite. Gretchen Gurne, Irene C.
Six, Lee Ann Urban. Assistant Manager,
Bob Lyle. City Editor;
Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor;
K Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion
Mcoy, Society Editor; Jane Pec
Nice, Assistant Society Editor; John
McMillon, Assistant Society Editor; S
L Jones, Assistant Sports Editor;
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon             Editorial Editor
Ted Blankenship       Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager Paul Bunge Business Manager Robert Wolfe Advertising Manager Charles Sledd National Advertising Manager, Jack Fisher, Circulation Manager
Page 3
ALFONSO DEL MAYOR
FAR EAST VISITOR—Indonesian journalist Mangoensapoetro Soelistio poses beside the flag of his native land in Strong Hall.
-Kansan photo
Indonesian Journalist Studies American College Papers
Mangoensapoetro Soelistio, Indonesian journalist and lawyer, said Friday that the United States should initiate a program of exchange publications, chiefly because too many Americans know so little about Indonesia.
He visited the University as part of a tour of leading schools and departments of journalism in the United States.
Mr. Soelisi is director of a student-operated magazine in Jakarta, capital of Indonesia. Mr. Soelisi said the main difference between his publication and American college newspapers was that the Indonesian magazine covered news concerning the entire community, such as building developments, problems of business, and economics, whereas most student newspapers emphasize campus news.
He said that he has been impressed throughout his tour by the manner in which students and instructors work so pleasantly in the U.S. He said he hoped to collect helpful ideas through inspecting American student publications.
While at the University, Mr. Soelistio visited classrooms and observed editorial, advertising, and mechanical methods of the University Daily Kansan. He will next visit the University of Minnesota.
Salk Vaccine Future Seen As 'Bright'
DETROIT — (U.P.)— Surgeon General Leonard A. Scheele said today the "prospects are bright" that Salk vaecine will bring paralytic polio under "effective control" in 1956 and the years ahead.
He also predicted the development of vaccines against many other virus diseases "in the next few years." He said the government already is testing one such experimental serum.
He said preliminary studies show that the polio rate among vaccinated children this year was "25 to 50 per cent" below the rate among non-vaccinated children.
Engineer To Attend Convention
Magazine Staff To Attend Meeting
Engineer to A.
Vince Golden, Lathrop, Mo., son,
norian, president of Tau Beta Pi,
honorary engineering fraternity,
will attend the annual Tau Beta Pi nat-
eral conventio. at Michigan State
College, East Lansing, Mich., Oct.
2-5. Golden will fly to the con-
vention and will stay on the campus
at Kellogg Center, Michigan
State's student union.
The staff of the Kansas Engineer, official magazine of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will attend the National Engineering College Magazine Association convention at the University of Nebraska, Friday and Saturday.
Students making the trip to Lincoln are Marjorie Heard, Russell senior, editor; Marion Moon, Pratt senior, business manager; Bill Franklin, Topeka junior, associate editor; Lester Brunker, Bethel senior, advertising manager, and Donald Landauer, Fresh Meadows, N.Y., senior, feature editor.
8
Pigs should be weaned in the morning so the sows and pigs will have all day to get over the separation.
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 the office. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Today
University Veterans Organization, 7:30
pm. Jayhawne Room. Student Union.
428 W. 1st St.
All former foreign students who attended KU during the academic year of 1954-55, please register with Brand in the Student Information Box 228. Strong proof if you have not yet done so.
Museum of Art Concerts, 4 p.m., Main
Gallery. Museum of Art. Shostakovich,
1350 Sheremetyevo Street, Moscow.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music Room. Student Union.
dent Union.
Dance Lessons, foreign students: 7-9
Dance Lessons, foreign students. 7-9 p.m.
365 Student Union.
p.m. 305 Student Union.
ISA meeting, 7:30 p.m. Room 306,
308
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. University Worcester and engineering and architectural students invited
Museum of Art Record Concerts, noon,
4 p.m. Main Gallery Museum of Art,
Santa Monica Beach, 316-928-5000.
Tomorrow
Socal Work Club, 4 pm; Sociology Lia-
ing and floor of strong Antinex E.
Everywhere
**Girls' State alumnae** 4 p.m., Jayhawk
Broomfield forms of
dieterangee women in club
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m. Myers Hall. Supp-
a welcome. All Christian Church
welcome.
Lecture, "Prospects for Better USA-USR Relations," Stephen G. Cary of the American Friends Service Committee, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Student
Education Club, 4-5 p.m. Student Union. Panel: "The Responsibility of the Community to the Underprivileged Child." All education majors welcome.
Wednesday
Arnold Air Society smoker. 10-
kansas Room. Coats and ties. Refresh-
ment room.
meet
CUN Reorganization Meeting. 7:30
p.m. Oread Room, Student Union. Speaker. Those interested are invited. Coffee served.
THURSDAY
Poetry Hour, 10 a.m., Music Room,
Student Union, Thomas Hardy, Reader.
Thursday
Edward Grief:
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Students, faculty and friends are invited.
Radio and TV Players Meeting, 7:30 p.m. 220 Flint Hall.
Mortar Board Picks Faculty Adviser
Miss Norma Lou Faletta, instructor in home economics and health service dietitian, was elected an adviser to Mortar Board Thursday.
President Marjorie Heard, Russell senior, said that the board has set the annual "Smarty Party" for Oct. 26. Mortar Board members will help with the Parents' Day reception Saturday ___
Fred Wolferman Dies
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.)—Funeral services will be held in Kansas City tomorrow for Fred Wolferman, founder of the grocery chain bearing his name. Mr. Wolferman died yesterday at the age of 85. Survivors included the widow, a son, and three daughters.
Lawrence Country Club WELCOMES STUDENT GOLFERS
There is still time for a few good rounds before cold weather
GREEN FEES
Play Golf!
$25.00 per semester
1 Mile West On Highway 40
Let's
GOLFING
University Daily Kansan
Our Specialty -
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Monday, Oct. 3, 1955.
College Ponders Five-Day Week
WALLA WALLA, Wash —(I.P).
—Although still in purely the discussion stage, much research on the possibilities and practicability of Whitman College changing to a five-day academic week. Prof. Thomas Howells, director of the curriculum, and Registrar Alta Glenny, have devised a workable plan, designed to make more economical use of the academic day. It includes fuller use of all morning hours, and more use of the three afternoon hours.
At present there are eight morning sequences for three-hour classes, but Prof. Howells points out that effective use is made of only five of these eight. Under the new plan, there would only be six three-hour morning sequences, but effective use would be made of all of them, thus gaining one sequence in the long run.
This rearrangement would leave the 11 o'clock hour on Thursday free from classes entirely, making possible a regular time set aside for assembles and other extra-curricular activities.
B
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Check," etc.)
THE PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SMOOCH
Young men today have abandoned this gambit, and I must say I don't understand why. Nothing is quite as effective as poetry for moving a difficult girl. What's more, poems are ridiculously easy to write. The range of subject matter is endless. You can write a poem about a girl's hair, her eyes, her nose, her lips, her teeth, her walk, her talk, her clothes, her shoes anything at all. Indeed, one of my most lambent love lyrics was called To Maud's Pencil Box. It went like this:
Back in my courting days (the raccoon coat was all the rage, everybody was singing Good Morning, Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip and young Bonaparte had just left Corsica) back, I say, in my courting days, the standard way to melt a girl's heart was to write poetry to her.
In your dear little leatherette pencil box Are pencils of yellow and red, And if you don't tell me you love me soon, I'll hit you on top of the lead.
Honesty compels me to admit that this poem fell short of success. Nothing daunted, I wrote another one. This time I pulled a switch; I threatened myself instead of Maud.
And tell me you'll be mine.
Oh, Mand, pray stop this drivel
And tell me you a be mine,
For my sweetbreads they do shrivel
And wind around my spine.
My heart doth cease its beating.
My spleen uncoils and warps.
My liver stones secreting.
Soon I needs be a corpse.
When this heart-rending ballad failed to move Maud, I could only conclude that she was cruel and heartless and that I was better off without her. Accordingly, I took back my Hi-Y pin, bid her adieu, and have not clapped eyes upon her since. Last I heard of her, she was in North Scituate, Rhode Island, working as a clam sorter.
Milly D. 2010
~there's not telling where it would have ended, it's still hasn't been drawn!
But I did not mourn Maud long, for after Maud came Doris Doris of the laughing eyes, Doris of the shimmering hair, Doris of the golden tibiae! Within moments of meeting her, I whipped up a torrent of trochaic tetrameter:
Oh, my sweet and dutce Doris!
Oh, my sweet and dulcee Doris!
You're gentle as a Philip Morris,
With its mild and rich tobacco
And its white and scarlet pack-o.
Both in regular and king-size.
Doris tell me please your ring size.
Well, of course, the poor girl couldn't resist a poem like that-what girl could?- and she instantly became my slave. For the rest of the semester she carried my books, washed my car, and cored my apples. There's no telling where it all would have ended if she hadn't been drafted.
So, men, you can see the efficacy of poetry as an aid to wooing. Try it soon. All you need is a rhyming dictionary, a quill pen, and a second-hand muse. ©Max Sholman, 1905
The makers of PHILIP MORRIS, sponsors of this column, give you no rhyme, but plenty of reason, for smoking Philip Morris; It's the gentlest, pleasant cigarette on the market today.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 3, 1955.
30
DRIVE, JOHN, DRIVE-John Francisco, Kansas halfback, drives through two Colorado tackles as KU guard Dudley Budrich throws a block on a third Buffalo defender. Number 63 for the Buffers is guard Bob Stearn
IM Football Begins Play With 3 Games
Delayed several days by wet ground, the race for the Hill's touch football championship got underway Friday, Sept. 30. Still hampered by several wet fields, only three games were played, two "A" games and one "B" game.
In one "A" game, Sigma Chi defeated the Sigma Nu 13-0. Playing to a scoreless deadlock in the opening stanza, Sigma Chi hit paydirt in the second period on a 15-yard pass from Gary Braebek, Winnetka, Ill., junior, to Chuck Taylor, Wichita freshman.
Again in the third period the Sigma Chi's offense started to move, climaxed by a 25-yard pass from Brabeck to Tom Beard, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman.
Sigma Phi Epsilon was downed by Kappa Sigma 1-0 in the other "A" team game. The game ended in a scoreless tie. The Kappa Sigs made seven yards to the Sip Ep's none in the overtime, giving them the victory.
The Phi Delta tallied again in the third period on a 15-yard pass from Graves to Mike Hayes, Stafford freshman.
In the only "B" game, Phi Delta Theta beatphi Kappa Psi 13-0. Starting off fast, the Phi Delts scored in the opening quarter on a pass from Dean Graves, Kansas City, Kan., junior, to George Kinney, Garden City senior, which covered 30 yards. The extra point was also scored on a pass from Graves to Kinney.
Score Named Top Rookie
ST. LOUIS - (U.P.) The Sporting News announced that Herb Score of the Cleveland Indians and Bill Virdon of the St. Louis Cardinals were chosen, rookies-of-the-year in the American and National leagues.
Kansas will probably be established as a favorite against Iowa State. This will be the first time in a long time that the Jayhawkers won't go into a game as an underdog.
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Wait May Be Over For Brooklynites
United Press Sports Writer This could be the long-awaited day on which "next year" finally comes to Brooklyn.
By OSCAR FRALEY
Through years of bitter disappointment the war cry of "wait 'til next year" has been the almost perennial promise of the Flatbush faithful. Seven times before they got almost to the summit before they were frustrated in the World Series.
But only once before have they been as close as they are today when they go out needing one win in the remaining two games to take that World championship for the first time.
It's been a long, long wait, as for 55 years the Dodgers knew nothing but frustration. That's how long they've been in the National League—and how long they've been waiting to win a World Series.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
BOULDER, Colo.—Kansas lost a football game here Saturday but they did it in magnificent fashion. Out-weighed and out-manned, but never out-played the Jayhawkers gave a shining example of what a team with guts can do.
The entire team played an excellent ball game. No individual could be singled out. The lighter KU line more than held its own against the CU forward wall, tabbed by many as the best in the loop and one of the best in the nation.
Tackling by Kansas was of the old bone-crunching variety and the Kansas pass defense was of excellent caliber. Wally Strauch on offense was sensational and John Francisco and Dick Reich both looked good. Dick Blowley played his old reliable game.
Jim Letecvits and Lynn McCarthy, along with Paul Smith and Don Martin slowed the vaunted Colorado single-wing offense down and succeeded in turning the Buffs back whenever they tried to go wide.
From tackle to tackle the KU line played sensational ball both on offense and defense. Frank Gibson, Gene Blasi, Jim Hull, John Drake, Tom Leo, Bob Kraus and Dudley Budrich all looked great and Frank Black at center played one of the finest球 games of his youthful career. Black's only bad moment came on an attempted punt when he centered the ball over Ted Rohde's head into the end zone. A penalty saved the day, however.
Senior end Paul Smith made a key block on John Traylor's punt return in the second quarter. Traylor took the ball on the 10, headed to the right, was boxed in, reversed his field and went left, cut the corner and then was away as Smith mowed a would-be tackler down.
Traylor, along with Letcavits, returned the favor on Ralph Moody's punt return in the same quarter. The little 155 pounder threw a scything block as did Letcavits to break Moody loose for a 35 yard runback.
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BOU hard-fisted orded Closing Time stopped to turn nearly las Wa The tuck all mounting took to game by a serious route.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Monday, Oct. 3, 1955
UP AND OVER—Dick Reich, Kansas fullback, dives over a host of Colorado tacklers for a first and ten in last Saturday's game which Colorado won 12-0. Shown in the picture are Lamar Meyer (86), CU end; Colorado center Don Karnosek (56) and several other unidentified CU players.
Kansan photo by Harry Elliott
Hard-Fighting Kansas Bows To CU 12-0
BOULDER, Colo.—For three and one-half quarters Saturday a hard-fighting, underdog Kansas football team fought a highly-favored Colorado eleven to a dead standstill before bowing 12-0 in the closing moments before 22,500 fans here.
Time after time the Jayhawkers stopped the favored Buffs and in second quarter Mather's squad turned on an aerial display which nearly gave Colorado coach Dallas Ward a heart attack.
The first quarter was nip and tuck all the way with neither team mounting a serious threat. Colorado took to the air at the start of the game but were never able to pose a serious threat via the passing route.
Both the Buffs and the Jayhawks showed some nifty running in the first frame. For KU, halfback John Francisco made some beautiful runs and for CU, fullback John "The Beast" Bayuk lived up to his notices as he bowled over tacklers like ten-pins.
Niftv Running
Several times in the first quarter Colorado got started on what appeared to be a possible touchdown drive but each time they were halted by some sparkling KU defensive play or a timely penalty.
The second quarter belonged to KK with sophomore Wally Strauch taking over the quarterback position the Jayhawkers started an aerial circus the likes of which hasn't been seen at Kansas in over a decade.
Second Quarter All KU
Strauch passed both long and short with amazing accuracy and displayed a coolness under fire that would do justice to a professional. One major factor in Wally's passing, however, was that the undersized KU line was giving him all the time in the world as they displayed some sensual offensive line play.
Kansas really got in high gear in the closing minutes of the second frame. With two minutes and 10 seconds left to go in the half
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KU took over the ball on their own 28-yard line after holding the Buffs for four downs. On the first play from scrimmage Francisco made a nice run around right end to move the ball to the 38. The play was nullified, however, by a five-yard penalty for backfield in motion.
On the next play fullback Dick Reich, who ran well all afternoon, humbled the ball but recovered his own fumble on the 18-yard line. Strach then faded back to pass and threw a long one down field to Francisco who was stopped on the CU 38 yard-line.
Unfortunately, however, the play was nullified by a holding penalty and the Jayhawkers were penalized 15 yards. This failed to dismay Strauch and the KU team, however, as on the next play Strauch threw another beautiful pass to Letcvits on the 18. Then on the final play of the half Wally flipped one to Don Martin which barely went over his head in the end zone.
Then with 41 seconds left in the first half Strauch faded back and tossed the ball 38 yards to John Handley on the goal line. Handley leaped into the air and wrestled the ball out of the hands of a Colorado defender for the touchdown.
Across The Goal
Everyone expected Colorado to come out in the second half and rip the Kansas club to pieces but this failed to happen. If anything the third quarter found KU outplaying the Buffers more than ever as quarterback Bev Buller, who had
Jenkins Does It
In the fourth quarter Colorado quarterback Homer Jenkins combined with the thin mountain air and the wearying strength of the CU line to finally overcome the KU squad.
replaced Strauch, got a nice running game going.
Jenkins, who had looked great all game got a drive started that proved to be the straw that broke the camel's back. The little tailback made some magnificent runs which moved the ball down to the KU 28-yard line. At this point Jenkins suffered a leg injury and was removed from the ball game but the damage had been done.
Bob Stransky, Gene Worden, and Dick Harkins took over where Jenkins had left off and continued the drive. With 8 minutes and 3 seconds left in the game Harkins went around left end to the two-yard line where he was knocked out of bounds by Dick Reich. On the next play Becker went off right guard for the score. Worden missed the conversion making the score 6-0 Colorado.
On the fourth down with the ball on the 37 KU elected to gamble and Ralph Moody dropped back into punt formation but ran around left end instead. The play misfired, however, when Moody was smeared on the line of scrimmage.
KU Gamble Misses
*On the kickoff KU halfback John Traylor took the ball on the 10 and brought it back up to the 27. Then on the first play from scrimmage fullback Al Stevenson took the ball on a draw play and went up the center to the 37.
KU Gamble Misses
Colorado took over and on the first play Harkins ran all the way to the goal line for the second Buff score.
Phillips 66
KANSAZ CITY, Mo. — (U.P.)—The Big Seven, a "conference of contrasts," goes intersectional except for one game again this weekend.
Rv UNITED PRESS
KU, Iowa State Scheduled For Week's Only Big 7 Game
Iowa State will open its conference season at Kansas, in a game that should help determine who finishes in the Big Seven cellar.
Missouri opens the weekend play against Southern Methodist at Dallas Friday night. Oklahoma plays Texas in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas the next day, while Kansas State is at Marquette, Colorado at Oregon and Texas A&M at Nebraska.
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Colorado and Nebraska took over the Big Seven lead with wins in initial conference games Saturday. Oklahoma and Colorado lead in the overall standings with two wins each against no losses.
Batteries
And as a contract, neither Kansas State or Missouri has won a game in three outings, with Kansas State giving up a shropping 82 points and scoring only 27 itself.
- Tires
Saturday's stars:
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Saturday's stars.
Quarterback Don Erway, who scored all of Nebraska's 16 points against Kansas State . . . and Husker halfback Rex Fisher, a speedy runner.
Sophomore wingback Dick Harkins, who sparked Colorado to two late touchdowns as the Buffers downed Kansas. 12-0 . . .
Halfback Tommy McDonald, star ball carrier for Oklahoma who scored two touchdowns in the Sooners' 26-14 win over Pittsburgh. McDonald averaged more than 10 yards a carry—a total of 124 in 11 times.
a total of 14 FF in the game. End Harold Burnine, who took a touchdown pass from Missouri sub quarterback Dave Doane, and halfback Joe Wynn, who scored the other Missouri tally in a losing game.
Oklahoma gave up 20 points in its two games, but had stronger opponents. The Sooners win Saturday was their 21st in a row.
Colorado, tabbed as second only to Oklahoma in the conference, had trouble getting a sputtering offense going against Kansas. But perhaps it's significant to note that the Buff's defense hasn't given up a point in their two games.
The standings:
Conference Games
All Games
Court
| | W L Pct. PF PA |
| :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 1 0 1.000 12 0 |
| Nebraska | 1 0 1.000 16 0 |
| Kansas | 0 1 .000 0 12 |
| K-State | 0 1 .000 0 16 |
| | W | L | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 1 | 1.000 | 39 | 20 |
| Colorado | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 26 | 10 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 2 | .333 | 36 | 34 |
| Kansas | 1 | 2 | .333 | 27 | 59 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 0 | .000 | 7 | 50 |
| Missouri | 0 | 3 | .000 | 33 | 75 |
| K-State | 0 | 3 | .000 | 27 | 82 |
This week's schedule:
This week's Missouri at MU (Friday night)
Oklahoma at Texas at Dallas
Iowa State at Kansas
K-State at Marquette
Colorado at Oregon
Texas A & M at Nebraska
Stanky May Be Braves Manager
Unconfirmed reports from the United Press indicated that former St. Louis Cardinals manager Eddie Stanky had been named as manager of the Milwaukee Braves today.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 3, 1955
Science Teacher Need Pointed Out
"The need for science teachers goes up every year, and the supply goes down," Dr. Robert Stollberg, president of the National Science Teachers' Association, said recently during a visit to the campus.
Dr. Stollberg is professor of science and education at San Francisco State College.
The need for well-trained scientists in industry and research is greater now, perhaps, then ever before, he said. Training in scientific fields is becoming more specialized, but the demand for specially-trained persons exceeds the supply, he said.
Fewer Science Teachers Now Dr. Stollberg pointed out that all American colleges and universities combined graduate only about two thirds of the number of science teachers that they did five years ago.
He is making a tour of 40 colleges and universities to study the problem. He believes that if the United States is to continue the present level of scientific development, something will have to come about with the serious lack of teachers of science subjects.
"Our American society needs scientists desperately... to maintain our standard of living and our national security," he said. "One important way to increase the supply of scientifically-trained persons is to improve the quality and quantity of science teaching in the nation's schools." he said.
Teachers Needed
With the world becoming more scientific, science subjects should occupy a larger share of the educational spotlight, he said, adding that larger science curriculum will be possible only when enough teachers are available.
As scientific developments continue, the general public, as well as specialists, need to be better educated in science subjects, Dr. Stollberg said. All persons need an adequate science background in order to be competent citizens, and effective consumers, he explained.
What is the reason for this shortage of science teachers which is increasing annually? A general shortage of all types of teachers in proportions to the vast increase in the number of students throughout the nation is part of the answer, Dr. Stollberg said; However, the science field is one of the areas most plagued by the shortage.
Major Factor
The attraction of jobs in government and industry for college graduates is considered by educators to be a major factor in the problem, he said.
Many students who are going into other jobs would be well-fitted for teaching, but many of them are not aware of the possibilities for careers in science teaching, Dr. Stollberg said.
The National Science Teachers' Association, an organization of 8,000 members, has assumed the task of encouraging young persons to enter the science teaching field. The association has planned projects to develop interest in teaching and make known the opportunities which are open to students in science teaching.
Girls' Staters to Meet
Girls' State alumni will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union to discuss organizing a Stateswomen's Club on the campus. Sammie Marble, Fort Scott sophomore, president of the alumni, urges all former girls' staters to attend.
Nov.1 Final Date For Fulbrights
Nov. 1 is the closing date for applications for grants to study abroad under the Fulbright Act and the Buenos Aires Convention. Students interested should see Dr. J. A. Burzle, Fulbright program adviser.
The scholarships, part of the educational exchange program of the State Department, were established to promote better understanding of the United States abroad.
Eligibility requirements are United States citizenship, college degree or the equivalent, and sufficient knowledge of the language of the country to carry on the proposed study, age 35 years or under, and good health.
The awards, made in currencies of the participating countries, cover transportation, expenses of a language refresher or orientation course, tuition, books, and maintenance for one academic year.
During the 1956-57 school year, nearly 1,000 American students will have the chance to study abroad under the programs. Since 1947, more than 4,600 American students have received scholarships.
KU students selected last spring were Elizabeth Deibert, Julia Oliver; and Marjorie Scott for study in France; Joseph Conrad and Linda Stormont, Germany; Norman Lane, Australia; Harold Swanson, Norway, and William Hayward and Owen Loveless, Japan.
Advertising Groups To Meet Thursday
William Bryngelson, copy chief for Bruce B. Brewer Advertising Agency in Kansas City, Mo., will speak at a joint meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternities, at 8 p.m. Thursday in the English Room of the Student Union. Formal pledging of new members will be held before the talk.
Mr. Bryngelson will speak on "How to Sell Goods With Advertising." Before joining the Brewer agency, Mr. Bryngelson was copy writer for the Wheaties and Bisquick accounts at Knox Reeves agency, Minneapolis, Minn.
Thursday's program is the first in a series of talks given to the advertising majors by advertising agency personnel.
All students and faculty interested in advertising are urged to attend. Coffee and cookies will be served.
German Club Meets Tomorrow
The German Club will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 502 Fraser, James E. White, assistant instructor of English, will talk about his experiences at the University of Tuebingen, Germany. He also will show slides he took in Germany, Mr. White was the exchange student between Tuebingen and KU last year.
Dr. James L. Wortham, professor of English, will read "Paradise Lost" by Milton at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union. This is the first in a series of readings to be held at the same time each week for about 10 weeks. Coffee will be served.
"Paradise Lost" To Be Read
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Monday, Oct. 3, 1955.
University Daily Kansan
Don't Reserve That Rocket To Mars For A Few Years
Page 7
Bv JAMES R. SQUIRES
EXPERTS SAY MAN HAS TEN YEARS TO EVACUATE THE SOLAR SYSTEM: SUN'S ERUPTION DUE ANY TIME
This frightening headline may some day scream across the communication network of our world. Ten years may seem like a long time, but to those faced with the problems of space travel, the years would soon melt into hours.
When subjects bordering on scientific fiction are discussed, people can be usually classified into one of three groups. The first group consists of those who are intensely interested. The second group deplores the whole thing, taking the attitude that "man will destroy himself with these gadgets." The third group just doesn't care.
Now, as we about to discuss face travel, we'll take time out so leaders can join the group to which you belong.
3.000 Miles An Hour
It wasn't too long ago that man learned to fly. Today experimental rockets are pushing speeds of 3,000 miles an hour. Various barriers have plagued man at every step in his development of space travel. The most recent barrier to fall to scientific onslaught is the sound barrier.
Not to be outdone, nature had a new shiny barrier waiting on the other side—the heat barrier. When a rocket moves through the air at a tremendous rate of speed the molecules of the air create enough friction to melt the rocket. Once this new barrier is passed, space travel may be possible.
Another Barrier: Time
If all the mechanical and physical problems could be overcome we would be faced with a barrier that is not so new—time. Certain time considerations may make escape from the solar system and space travel impossible.
Here's why. The distance to the nearest star, Alpha Centauri, is four light years, while most of the else star systems that might support life are around ten light years away. A light year, to put it mildly, is a 'far piece.' Exactly, it is the distance light will travel in one year and this is close to six million miles.
Astronomers today study events which occurred hundreds of millions of light years ago. That is, the light of objects they see today has taken that long to reach the earth. So even if we traveled at the speed of light, it is a 10-year trip when that fearsome headline appears. It is further complicated by this fact—if a guy on earth calls his girl on some station 10 light years away to ask for a date, it would take 20 years for the answer to return to his ear piece.
Machines are not subject to human weaknesses and may do most of our space exploration. However, being what he is, man will eventually take the big jump. When he does excuse me, my phone is ringing, see 16 years ago I called the star Sirius to learn the answers to these problems of space travel.
CCUN To Elect Officers Wednesday
The Collegiate Council for the United Nations will elect officers and reorganize at its meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
Programs for the academic year will be planned. Members have suggested programs of small discussion groups in addition to speakers, debates, and the model assembly which CCUN has presented before.
Phyllis Carter, Lawrence junior and chairman of the steering committee, said that all students and faculty members interested in taking part in the new program of the CCUN are invited to attend.
Call
65 TAXI
National Affairs Science Linked
ROCHESTER, N.Y.—(L.P.)—How important scientific advances have affected national affairs and international relations is the subject of a course introduced in the College of Arts and Science at the University of Rochester this fall.
Entitled "Science in National and International Affairs," the course is for upperclassmen, and is aimed at non-science majors who have had some science courses and who in the course of their future careers may have to make decisions that involve fundamental knowledge of scientific developments and problems related to them, such as security and clearance.
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The course will be taught by Dr W. Albert Noyes, professor of chemistry and former chairman of the department, and dean of the Graduate School. A former president of the American Chemical Society, Dr Noyes is editor of the Journal of the ACS, and last year won America's highest chemistry award, the Priestley Medal. He has been a member of the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO since 1951, and serves on its executive and program committees. He is also treasurer of the International Council of Scientific Unions, senior scientific adviser to the Chief of the U.S. Chemical Corps, and also adviser to the Air Research and Development Command at Elgin Field Fla.
It is planned to have guest speakers address the classes from time to time.
The effect of scientific advances on national and international affairs will be illustrated by examples. The scientific activities of the United States government and their relation of the national' economy and the national defense will be discussed, along the scientific activities of the United Nations and its specialized agencies and their relation to the foreign policy of the United States.
Muscles make up 44.1 per cent of the weight of the average human body while the brain accounts for 1.9 per cent of the weight.
Illness costs the United States $28,000,000,000 a year.
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The Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi social sorority has received the Balfour Cun, designating it as the outstanding chapter in the nation.
PLASTIC RAINCOAT: Found in Flint Hall classroom last week. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Inquire Room 111, Flint Hall. 10-5
KU Pi Beta Phi's Receive Balfour Cup
The highest elevation in the United States is Mt. Whitney at 14,495 feet.
BRISTOL, England — (U.P.) The city architect recommended today that the bright-red Avon George bridge be painted another color so less people would use it as a suicide leap.
Red-Colored Bridge Attracts Suicides
cute sea. Nearly 200 persons have jumped to death from the 185-foot high span in the past 50 years."Red is a most exciting color and if anyone is high-strung it does affect them," Architect J. J. Nelson Meredith said.
This is the second consecutive year the cup, which is the sorority's highest national honor, has been awarded to the KU chapter. It was presented by the Grand Council of Pi Beta Plu, and is based on scholarship, campus activities, chapter achievements, leadership, and high ideals.
There are 254 counties in the state of Texas.
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Geological Survey Appoints Editor
A scientist with training and experience in geology, paleontology, petroleum engineering, and scientific editing has been appointed technical editor for the State Geological Survey at the University.
The scientist-editor is Ralph H. King, a candidate for a doctor of philosophy degree in geology from KU. He received the Haworth graduate honors award in 1954, and was an instructor in paleontology and a research geologist at KU from 1952 to 1955. Mr. King was State Geological Survey editor from 1939 to 1941.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 3, 1955
Medical School Professor, Retired Botany Head Die
William Chase Stevens, retired professor of botany and former chairman of the botany department and Dr. Peter Thomas Bohan, professor emeritus at the University School of Medicine, died over the weekend. Mr. Stevens was 94 and Dr. Bohan 82.
Born Feb. 21, 1861 at Princeton, Ill., Prof. Stevens came to Lawrence with his parents in 1867. He attended public schools here and was graduated from the University in 1885 with a bachelor of science degree, later receiving his master's degree.
He was the author of several books on botany. He spent 12 years in field works preparing the book, "Kansas Wild Flowers," published in 1943.
Dr. Bohan Dies
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ada Stevens of the home; four sons, Francis H. Stevens, associate editor of the Post-Record at Sydney, Nova Scotia; Ralph P. Stevens, and Philip F. Stevens, Kansas City, Mo; Richard P. Stevens, Lawrence; a daughter, Mrs. Rachel S. Van Kelcunburg, and a brother, James B. Stevens of Franklin, Ind.
The cause of Dr. Bohan's death apparently was a heart attack from coronary artery failure, about which Dr. Bohan was a student and teacher for decades.
Private funeral services were held at the home Saturday, followed by cremation.
Dr. Bohan served in 1933 on the Missouri State Board of Health. In 1949 he was president of the Kansas City Cardiac Club, organized for the study of heart ills by physicians. He was vice president of the Missouri State Medical Association
He had been active recently and planned to attend the conference starting today of the Kansas City office of the American Society, of which he was president.
A portrait of Dr. Bohan painted by his wife, is in the gallery of past teachers at the University. A Bohan lectureship, established by alumni who were his students, brings a distinguished speaker to the medical school each year.
Urged Better Hospital
Dr. Bohan, interested in the public aspects of medicine, wrote to a Kansas legislator in 1919 that the medical school hospital was a shack, and that the state should begin building a better school that now is the University Medical Center.
Services will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Stine & Mc-Clure chapel, Kansas City, Mo.
S. F. Harris, Ottawa Publisher, Dies
OTTAWA—(U.P.)-Sidney F. Harris, publisher and editor of the Ottawa Herald, died last night in a Kansas City, Kan., hospital. Funeral services will be held in Ottawa to-morrow.
Mr. Harris underwent heart surgery in Philadelphia about three months ago.
He and his brother, John P. Harbis of Hutchinson, operated the Harris Publishing Co., of six newspapers and a radio station
Mr. Harris was a student at the University in 1922 and 1923. His wife, the former Virginia Stowers, attended the University from 1920 to 1923.
Mr. Harris and his brother gave a $30,000 tower to the campus radio station KANU in 1950 with other transmitting equipment.
Albert T. Reid, 82 Suffers Fracture
Albert T. Reid, 82, retired political cartoonist, was reported in good condition tonight at St. Vincent's Hospital, New York. Mr. Reid suffered a broken hip in a fall about a week ago.
Mr. Reid is a native of Concordia. In 1830, Mr. Reid presented a part of his collection of original cartoons to the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, where they are on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room.
Jewelry Class To Meet Tomorrow
The first class in jewelry and enameling will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the craft shop of the Student Union.
Students will receive instructions from Jim Stoner, a Book Store employee, every Tuesday night throughout the school year in the Craft shop on the cafeteria floor. There is no charge.
During the hours the Union building is open, students may use the modern equipment in the craft shop at any time, said Miss Katherine Carr, Student Union Activities adviser.
Late Saturday Class Ended
WELLESLEY, Mass. — (IP.) — Classes at 11:40 a.m. on Saturdays have been abolished at Wellesley College. This decision to abolish the last hour of morning classes was reached by the Academic Council after over a year of research and discussion on the problems of weekend cutting. The education committee of college government worked with the Faculty Curriculum Committee compiling and appraising the information which led to the ration.
Dean Ella Keats Whiting said, "Throughout the study of the problem the education committee and college government have given me invaluable help.
The study showed real cooperation and interest by students. Informal discussions showed that students desired to keep the six-day academic week. By ending classes at 11:40, the pressure of football weekends and other afternoon engagements would be greatly alleviated. The responsibility for attending class will, as always, remain with the individual.
Flint Funeral Tomorrow
(Continued from Page 1) of slovenly work, hope sheepish that Daddy Flint won't see it."
Born in 1875
Prof. Flint was born in Thayer Oct. 8, 1875. He attended Lawrence High School and was graduated from the University of Kansas with a major in philosophy in 1897. He was principal of Olathe High School and taught in Lawrence High School.
In 1901 he purchased half interes in the Manhattan Nationalist and served as editor until 1905 when he became the first general secretary of the KU Alumni Association, and editor of the Graduate Magazine in 1916.
Wrote Three Textbooks
He is the author of three textbooks,"Newspaper Writing in High Schools,""The Editorial," and "Conscience of the newspaper." He has also written a history of the journalism department which is being prepared for possible publication.
Among his accomplishments in Kansas journalism are the organization of the annual conference for high school editors in 1920, and the annual meetings of Kansas editors.
In 1931 he organized the Kansas Editors Hall of Fame. He was president of the American Association of Schools and Departments a Journalism, past president of the KU Alumni Association, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
He was a member of the Kansa Editorial Association and organize the KU Press Club and the Kansa Council of Teachers of Journalism
Building Named For Flint Flint Hall, home of the Willi Allen White School of Journal and Public Information was named in his honor June 17. A bronze plaque in his honor will be placed in the building on Kansas Editor Day Nov. 5. The plaque was financed by contributions from alumni.
The KU chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity for men is called the L. N. Flint Chapter.
Survivors are Mrs. Elizabeth Flint, his wife; three sons, Maurice B. Flint, Kansas City, Mo., Robe L. Flint, Manhattan Beach, Cali., George M. Flint, La Grange, III and five grandchildren.
(An editorial, "L. N. Flint, End of An Era." Page 2.)
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1955.
53rd Year, No. 15
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dodgers Fight Back! Win First Series, 2-0
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—The Dodgers won their first World Series today, defeating the Yankees, 2 to 0, in the seventh and final game.
Lefty Johnny Podres, although tapped for eight hits, was invincible in the pinches, choking off Yankee threats in the third, sixth, and eighth innings.
The Dodgers bunched their five hits in the fourth and sixth to score single runs, both driven in by first baseman Gil Hodges.
FIRST INNING
Dodgers--Rizutto threw out Gilliam, the Dodger left fielder going after Byrne's second pitch and hitting a high fly. The Tampa Bay Marlins high fly to Cervi. Martin moved quickly toward first to take Snider's sharp grounder and throw him out.
no runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Yankees - After fouling off four pitches
and hitting two homers, count two and two Martin flied to Gilliam near the left field foul line. McDougall worked out count to three and hit two of two pitches, and was called out on strikes.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
SECOND INNING
Dodgers-Campanella hit a three and one pitch for an easy grounder to Martin, who threw him out. Furille lined the first pitch sharply to Howard. Hodges took three balls, but Dodgers had wide pitch, becoming the game's first base runner. Martin tossed out Hoak, the ball almost hitting Hodges heading for second.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
no runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Yankees - Berra tied to Sniper who
slow pitch for a grounder to Zimmer, who
tossed him out. Skowron bounced a
ground rule double into the right field
stands in the hit of the game,
tossed out Cervy.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left
TURD INNING
Dodgers--Rizutzo tossed out Zimmer-
baugh and Eggert and Porter on
on four pitches. Reese lined to Cervi-
Yankees-Howard hit a change-up for a high fly to Snider. Byrne was called out on strikes. Rizzuto walked on four pitches for the first base on bats by Podres. Podres pitched to Brennan, so were balls. right-hander Bessent started to warm up for Brooklyn. Martin singled to right. Rizzuto stopping at second. Manager Alston went out to talk to Podres. He kept him in the game. Podres pitched to Brennan and in third. Rizzuto was automatically out although McDougal was credited with a single.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two left
FOOTHING INNING
FOURTH INNING
Dodgers-Snider struck out. Campanella doubled into the left field corner for the first Dodger hit. Furillo bounced to Rizzouto who scooped up the low bounder and threw it forward him at home, to third. Hodgkin slipped to left, scoring Campanella and making it 1-0 for Brooklyn. McDougald threw out Hoak.
One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Yankees-Berra's fly ball fell safely between Snider and Grace to a do-or-die hit at the last instant and neither touched it. Bauer lined sharply to Furillo. Berra holding at second. Zimmer tossed out Skowron and Berra advanced to third Center. Reese on the grass in short left center.
center.
no runs, one hit, no errors, one left
EIFTH INNING
FIFTH INNING
Dodgers--Zimmer struck out on four pitches. Podres hit the first pitch for a pop foul to McDougald. Martin tossed put Gilliam.
out Gillman.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Yankee--Howard filed to Gilliam
no hit in left field fence. Byrne was
called on on strikes for the second time
in a row. Hoak threw out Rizuto who
swung at the first pitch.
SIXTH INNING
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
SEXTH INNING
Dodgers—Reese singled over Rizzuto's head. Girm, a right-hander, was safe at first when Skowron took the ball out of his glove as he went into first base. It was an error for Skowron and Snider was credited with a sacrifice. The Brewers' Campanella sacrificed, Byrne to Martin, who covered first. Furillo was purposefully passed, filling the bases. Stengel again went out to the mound and this time he called in Grim.
Hodges, with the count one and one, filed deep to Cerv in right center, Reese scoring after the catch and making it 2-0 for Brooklyn. He was then struck by Furillo held first. On a short wild pitch which beaver trapped, Furillo went down to second but Snider held third. Hoak walked on to again, then Smith threw a left-footed swinger, batted for Zimmer and grounded out the rally, Skowrn to Grim, who covered first. Three left
One run, one hit, one error, three left. Yankees--Gilliam moved to second base and Amoros went in to left field
for Brooklyn. Martin walked on four straight pitches. McDougall beat out a bunt down the third base line for a hit. Martin holding up at second. Amoros made a spectacular running catch in the second, slitting out his glove at the last instant, then firing a throw in to Reese, who threw to Hodges and doubled up McDougall at first, Martin holding second. Reese tossed out Bauer.
SEVENTH INNING
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SEVENTH INNING
Dodgers--Martin tossed out Podres. Gilliam singled to right, Bailey trapped behind. The Yankees hold Junior at first. Gillam was out stealing. Berra to Rizzuto. Reese struck out and Podres left.
Berra to Kizuizu: these attack us.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
Yankees—A man in a gray suit sat onto the field and tried to get Snider's autograph in center. Snider shrugs him off and two policemen marche him off the field. Skowron grounded out, sees to food. Snider bounces, grabs him and also tossed him out. Howard singled. Mantle batted for Grim and pops to Reese.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left
MOUTH DINING
Dodgers—Turley, a right hander, went in to pitch for New York. Snider was called on strikes. Campanella flied to Howard, Furlillo filled to camp. In the end, Dodgers left.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Yankees--Rizizu singled to left center. Furillo made a good running catch of Martin's sinking line drive to right. Rizizu holding the ball to three and two then hit a ground ball that took a bad hop off Hoak's glove for a single, Rizizu going to def. Berra, after taking three shots. Furillo in short right Bauer struck out.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two left
NINTH INNING
Dodgers-Hodges fouled high to Skowron. Houk lined a single to center. Amors walked, Houk going to second. Greene lined to Cerv. Gilliam filed deep to Bauer.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
Yankees=Podres threw out Skowron.
Cerv flied to Amosors. Reese threw out Howard.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 8 %
Pirates by Byrne, Byrne, Grim,
Turk and Berra
Dodgers—0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 —2 R H E
5 0 2 8 0
Winning pitcher, Podres. Losing pitcher, Byrne.
Dr. Moore received the bachelor of science degree from Western Kentucky State College, Bowling Green, and the master and doctor of education degrees from the University of Missouri. He has taught at the upper elementary, secondary and college levels since 1932 and for the past three years has taught classes for mentally handicapped students in the Oakland, Calif., public schools.
Two assistant professors have been added to the faculty of the School of Education.
2 Professors Join Faculty
They are Dr. Alfred Moore, who is in charge of all work in the field of special education, and Dr. Leland H. Erickson, a specialist in arithmetic and reading.
C. E. MILLER
At KU Dr. Moore will guide students who are preparing to teach children with special problems.
Dr. Erickson received the master and doctor of education degrees at the University of Missouri. He attended the Hutchinson public schools and earned the B. S. degree from Southwest Missouri State College, Springfield. He was in administrative work in Missouri public schools for 10 years and has been professor of education at Henderson State Teachers College, Arkadelphia, Ark., for $31\frac{1}{2}$ years.
DR. DOMENJCO GAGLIARDO
Dr. Gagliardo Dies Following Heart Attack
Dr. Domenico Gagliardi, 59, professor of economics, died yesterday afternoon at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was taken early Friday morning after suffering a heart attack at his home.
the death of Dr. Gagliardo marked the fifth death of professors or retired staff members of the University in the last two weeks.
Dr. Gagliardo received a bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1922 and became an instructor the following year. As a student, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and received the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key in economics.
Through the influence of John Ise, retired economics professor, Dr. Gagliardo abandoned plans to study law, and majored in economics. He received a master's degree from Harvard University in 1924 and a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1931.
He became a full professor at the University in 1936.
Labor economics was his specialty and Dr. Gagliardo had written many articles on the subject for such publications as the American Economic Review and the Journal of Political Economy. He is the author of "American Social Insurance," and "An Introduction to Collective Bargaining," published in 1954. Several of his research studies have been published in book form during his tenure at the University.
At the age of fifteen, Dr. Gagliardo quit school to work as a coal miner for five years in Southeastern Kansas. In later years many of his lectures to students were illustrated by references to his days in the coal mines near Pittsburgh, Kan. He re-entered high school at the age of 20 and was graduated two years later.
He was awarded the Legion of Merit for work as chief of the quartermaster corps manpower and labor relations organization, a post which he held from May, 1943, until
A veteran of both World Wars, he served as a radio-telegraph operator in the Navy in World War I. In World War II, Dr. Gagliardo rose to the rank of major in the Army quartermaster corps. He was a member of the Labor Committee of the War Department and was quartermaster corps' representative of the War Department regional deferment committee. For work as chief of the civilian personnel branch, he was awarded the Army commendation ribbon of award for meritorious noncombat service. The award is equivalent to the Bronze Star combat medal.
(Continued on Page 3)
Parents To See Game And Campus
Between sixteen and eighteen hundred parents are expected to visit the University campus this Saturday when the fourth annual Parents Day is held.
Several special events are scheduled for the parents of new students including the first home conference football game with Iowa State College.
AFROTC Major In 3-Car Wreck
Maj. Kenneth Krumm, associate professor of air science, and his son, Kent Krumm, Wellsville freshman, were involved in a three-vehicle accident early Monday morning east of Columbia, Mo.
An Army sergeant was killed and the driver of the car injured. The accident occurred about three miles east of Columbia on U.S. Highway 40.
Maj. Krumm wired Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science that he would be delayed in returning to KU and that neither he nor his son was injured.
The accident occurred when a car driven by David F. Powell, 20, of Kingsport, Tenn., rammed into the back of a four-wheeled trailer being towed by Maj. Krumm and then slid into the path of an oncoming transport truck.
Sgt. Robert V. Palmer of Collinsville, Ill., a passenger in the Powell car, died wedged beneath the dashboard.
Maj. Krumm said the rear of his car was crumpled by the impact.
Two of the nine blue-bribbon show sheep which Maj. Krumbm was hauling in his trailer were killed. Four others were injured. He was bringing the sheep to Kansas from his winter home in Illinois.
Directs All Choral Groups
Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, now is director of all choral activities at the University.
He leads the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, the A Cappella Choir and the University Chorus, which are accredited courses, and the University Chorale, an informal group which has appeared over the state. He also directs the Midwestern Music Camp chorus.
The past summer he was assistant to Robert Shaw in conducting a two-month workshop in choral art at San Diego, Calif., State Teachers College. Prof. Krehbiel received the bachelor of music education degree from KU in 1942 and the master of music education degree from Columbia University in 1949.
All schools, departments, and divisions of the University will hold open house from 9 am. until noon to give the parents an opportunity to see classrooms and laboratory facilities, and to meet their son's and daughter's advisors and teachers.
Parents 10 Meet Chancellor
Parents may then meet Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and their wives; Martha Peterson, dean of women; members of Morlan Board, senior women's honorary organization, and the Student Union Activities Committee at an informal reception from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Spooner Hall.
The University Library has also made special plans to greet the visitors. In addition to the displays, special desks will be placed at the main entrance and at the west side door with student assistants to serve as guides and to distribute copies of the "Library Handbook for Students" and "Books in Libraries."
Luncheon will be served for parents in the organized houses, and cafeteria in the Student Union will also be available.
Miss Laura Neiswanger, classifier of Watson Library, will be in the Kansas Room to answer questions and show material on local and Kansas history.
Special Tickets Sold
Special football tickets to the Iowa State-KU game may be purchased at $2.00 each. These tickets will admit parents to the student section of the stadium where they may sit with their sons and daughters.
Eighteen professors, members of the Jay James, upper class women's pep organization, and the Ku Kus, upper class men's pep organization, will work at the following registration desks on the campus where the tickets may be obtained: the main entrance to Strong Hall, information booth on Jawhayk Blvd., Museum of Art, south door of the Student Union, North College Hall, west entrance to Corbin Hall, Carruth and O'Leary Halls, and a special booth on the east side of the stadium later in the day.
Chancellor Murphy will welcome the guests following the playing of the National Anthem before the game.
At halftime the University band, in five different formations, will portray the highlights in the lives of parents and students.
Chairman of the Parents Day committee this year is W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history, and co-chairman is Karl Edwards, associate professor of education.
The Dodgers Will Win, Phi Delt Houseman Predicts
"They'll win it—no doubt about it—the Dodgers are in," was the comment of Norman Bell, houseman at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity for the past 10 years. He has just returned from seeing the Brooklyn Dodgers play two World Series games in Ebbets Field.
Mr. Bell's trip to New York was a gift from the boys of the fraternity. They presented him two World Series tickets, a box of cigars, and a round trip plane ticket last Wednesday at a special ceremony at the house.
The plane trip was the first one Mr. Bell had ever taken, and the World Series was the first major league baseball he had ever seen.
"Favorite players? I don't think I actually have any," Mr. Bell said. "Just the whole team in general. I do like the way that Duke boy swings and that Campy is all right too."
Mr. Bell is a firm believer that traveling by plane is the only way to travel. "It's like sitting back in your easy chair at home, just so smooth," he added.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1955.
Writer Hits At UDK Editorial
Editor:
Your recent editorial on the Western Civilization course includes nearly every popular misconception that has grown up about the course through the years. Your editorial writer is to be congratulated on the breadth and scope of his misinformation. Concerning his charges specifically:
(a) The hapless student who studies, fails; the wise one who uses a short-cut, passes, "in some instances with an A or B," as your editorial writer notes.
I have had the unenviable task of interviewing a great many students who failed the examination. I have never talked to one who showed the slightest acquaintance with more than a fraction of the original materials. The large majority admit in a few minutes they tried one (or sometimes several) of the short-cuts your reporter extolls.
Many of these unfortunate students must take the course again; sometimes they profess to see the error of their ways, and resolve to actually read the materials for their next attempt. After such a fine resolution the student usually terminates the interview by asking where on the campus the materials may be found.
Looking at another aspect, I have had considerably more than a hundred students under the proctorial system your reporter so deplores. In general the grades reflect the amount of effort expended by the student. Those who become intrigued by the materials and study them thoroughly usually make A's or B's; those who invest less receive less. The exceptions seem largely due to individual differences in ability and background. The department is not responsible for individual differences. Complaints in this regard should be addressed to Providence.
Your reporter is obviously intrigued by the prevalence of the myth that no-work makes Jack a bright boy in Western Civilization; so am I. Tentatively, it is suggested that students making both A's and F's in the course have a tradition to uphold. The unfortunate lad who fails blames the terrible difficulty of the course.
Incidentally, a student enrolled with me has as yet to fail the examination, despite the fact that several became so interested that they made the supreme sacrifice of reading the materials.
(b) The notes and paid-for lectures are "so accurate" in predicting the questions on the test, i. e., for a price you can get the answers in advance.
Of all the rumors this is the silliest. If there were 'leaks' in the examination system the grades would be a lot higher than they are.
(c) The cram course guarantees a passing grade or your money back.
This is hardly on a level with the other allegations, but the UDK has in the past two years printed this five times.
In the same two years the cram course has not, to my knowledge, refunded one cent to its unfortunate students who failed the course, and I have talked to a good many who demanded their money back without success. From this and the general slipshod character of the various "short-cuts" we may possibly infer the attitude of their sponsors toward the students who unwittingly pay them money.
Your reporter is correct regarding the antagonism towards the course; no one can be more aware of this than the instructors involved. This antagonism is almost always acquired prior to the slightest acquaintance with it, and is often coupled with the suspicion that some work will be required and the invincible determination to avoid this work.
It seems to me the efforts of our instructors, and—far, far more important—those of our students, tend to be frustrated by the legends surrounding the course, legends which have about as much basis in fact as the Russian discovery of the airplane. I am sure that one letter to the editor will not dispel the myths. But it seems equally sure that no good purpose is served by the senseless repetition of the myths by the UDK.
The foregoing represents an irate personal reaction; as such it does not represent departmental ophions or policy.
Larry Brunk
Larry Brunk Western Civilization Proctor
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
ORATORY TODAY
PERSUASIVE SPEECHES TOMORROW
TEST FRIDAY
*THIS IS A POOR CLASS TO TAKE FIRST PERIOD—SO NOISY YA CANT SLEEP*
U.S. Males Have It Easy In Paying For Brides
Bv HARMAN W. NICHOLS
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)The going rate for a marriage license in the United States still is around $2. But the price of brid other lands is running into a lot of moolia.
For example, in West Pakistan, brides aren't bought much any more because parents are money hungry. The price now is so high that 13 to 16-year-old-girls are being abducted by swains who can't afford to pay the tab.
In Eastern Nigeria, the purchase of a wife has become so dear that a government committee has suggested maybe a price control, or worse, a rationing. Half a century ago, a tall, lush Ibo girl cost only $50, and an old hawk could be bought for as little as three goats. But as of now, according to the latest survey, an ordinary Ibo gal is a bargain at $300, and if you want one with some kind of learning the price runs as high as $840.
American gents have it pretty nice. All we have to do is ask the gal's dad if it is all right. If he agrees, it's fine. If he stumps his foot, there always is the other way out. Down a ladder from the lady's bedroom and off to the nearest justice of the peace.
With the Kenai, Alaskan Eskimos, all a man has to do is come to his lover's house with howdy and then start in as a cook, bottle washer, and sweeper of floors. Aside from that, he has to heat the bath water, no mean trick in Eskimo country. Then if the old man gives the nod he can claim his bride—if he is willing to continue to play servant for one year.
Even today, a would-be bridegroom in New Guinea kicks in a bunch of dog's teeth to his future father-in-law.
And better still, there like as not is no mother-in-law trouble.
Of course, once the bride is bought and paid for, some of these primitive husbands have it all over us.
After the purchase, their wives are kept in huts, or lean-tos and there is none of the problems American men have. No rent to pay, no $20 girdles to buy. They can shoot down a wild turkey and use the tail feathers to make their ladies a bonnet.
In the remote sections of Australia, Aborigines trade lady relatives for brides. And in Jammu, a daddy with only men around the house has a hard time getting a wife for his son.
But times are better over there. Time was when he had also to dump in a couple of human heads.
Polar Regions Worth Study
Natural scientists have casually estimated that if the Antarctic ice cap should ever melt, the surface of the world's oceans would rise by about 200 feet.
The polar reaches were once thought to be solid rock covered with a thin veneer of ice. Now the scientists are talking about a 10,-000-foot ice blanket.
This and other gaps in weather information, as far as the scientists are concerned, make the frozen wastelands of the South worth another look. And the way they are going about it should not be allowed to escape attention.
Scientists from 40 countries are embarking on an experiment known as the international geophysical year, 1957-58. It is expected to cost about $300 million.
Part of the endeavor will be establishment of 21 observation bases in Antarctica. Eleven countries, including the United States, Soviet Russia, France, and Great Britain, will participate in this phase.
Dailu 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 Ad Rep. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence University varisity year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.,
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Cunen, Irene C.
Six, Lee An Urban, Assistant Manag-
ger Editor; Louis L. Saint, City Editor;
Kevin A. Brown, City Editor; K Walt,
Telegraph Editor; Marion McCoy,
Society Editor; Jane Pecnoivsky,
Assistant Society Editor; John
L. Jones, Society Editor; Lam S. Jones,
Assistant Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon ... Editorial Editor
Ted Blankenship ... Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEFARTMENT
Paul H. Roberts Manager
Robert Wolf, Advertising Manager;
Charles Siedd, National Advertising
Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Manage-
NewspapersWar On Censorship
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—Newspapers,pressing vigorously for the facts about government, wage a continuing fight for the people's right to know.
Controversy over this fundamental right breaks out in so many places that the battle against suppression could hardly be waged from any central point. But sometimes it takes central action to bring particular incidents to national attention This has been the main virtue of the ASNE Freedom of Information Committee, and similar groups.
Since 1949, when this committee assumed a more active role, it has been involved in a great many tussles with agencies trying to withhold information. Some of its notable interventions indicate the scope of its operations, and the nature of the whole problem. In 1949, it protested Argentina's imposition of wire censorship; intervened as a friend of the court in a case against a Baltimore Supreme Court rule restraining crime reporting; protested censorship in Japan; denounced censorship in Guatemala; asked the defense establishment to re-examine rules under which names of peace-time casualities were withheld; obtained modification of Department of Justice instructions under which U. S. marshals interfered with photographs; defended the right of a local newspaper in Minnesota to vital statistics figures, and opposed requirement of non-Communist oaths for police passes in Detroit.
During 1950 the Committee fought for access to relief rolls, successfully over-turned a Washington State censorship by injunction, obtained the help of the National Safety Council in persuading local officials who misinterpreted the uniform traffic code as a warranty for secrecy in accident reporting.
Since 1950 controversies with federal agencies have become more and more frequent. The committee in 1951 dealt with some 65 cases, including controversies with the RFC, the Department of Labor, the Federal Security Agency, the National Military Establishment, the Department of Commerce, the U.S. Board of Parole, and the Bureau of Internal Revenue. There were many disputes over the treatment of photographers trying to get pictures of accidents involving military planes disputes which finally resulted in orders by all branches of service banning physical interference with photographers by military personnel.
In 1952 and 1953, these efforts were climaxed by the publication of Dr. Harold Cross' book "The People's Right To Know," commissioned by the ASNE.
The FOI committee obtained access to some tax settlement and abatement records. The defense establishment modified its policies governing the release of casualties. A campaign to open proceedings of committees of congress was commenced. (One third of all committee meetings are still secret.) By the end of 1953, freedom of information committees of editors were operating in all states but one.
Efforts to gain access to legislative proceedings were stepped up in 1954, but met with reverses. The first session of the 83rd Congress closed 44 per cent of its committee meetings. At the state level a serious setback was met with in North Carolina where access to appropriations committee proceedings was limited for the first time. There were local skirmishes with the Redevelopment Land Agency in Washington, the Miami University Board of Trustees, the State Literature Commission of Georgia, the Citizens Advisory Council of Washington, the County Boards of North Carolina, the City Traffic Department of Los Angeles, the State Conservation Commission of Wisconsin, the Illinois Budgetary Commission. The Department of Agriculture was persuaded to release loan and aid facts. A fight to gain access to congressional pension lists was lost. The first classification order was withdrawn and replaced with another which reduced the agencies having power to classify, diminished the right to delegate this power, redefined the security classifications, and eliminated the restricted category. The committee had its first skirmishes over Canon 35 banning photography in court rooms.
All these things have been undertaken and yet there is still much to do in the fight for the people's right to know. Newspapers will continue to defend this right.
J. R. Wiggins
Washington Post and Times Herald
comi
Stu of th on th awa d down
Mr while Thea most Off trol
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Page 3
Lawrence Attempts To Solve Parking Problem
Downtown Lawrence and the KU campus have many things ir common. One is their parking problem.
Students have become well aware of the shortage of parking facilities on the hill, but not all are equally aware of the existing problem downtown.
Only 3 Parking Lots
Each year the parking problem grows steadily worse, and according to E. R. Zook, Chamber of Commerce secretary, 500 more automobiles have been registered this year than last year at the same time.
Lawrence proper has only three downtown parking lots which do not accommodate even the bulk of parked cars.
Mr. Zook said that one of the main difficulties was in keeping merchants and employees from parking in the shopping area. He said to remedy this situation the city was contemplating building off-street parking areas for employers and employees as far west as Kentucky St.
Mr. Zook cited the new arcade, which will be built where the Patee Theater now stands, as one of the most important projects of the Off Street Parking and Traffic Control Committee.
Will Tear Down Houses
Will Fear
The arcade will cut through to the parking lot immediately behind it which is being enlarged to park approximately 300 cars. It will extend as far as the Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. The city will tear down four houses in this area to extend the lot. "If this space is still inadequate, a two story building may be built," said James L. Schubert, president of the Merchant's Association.
Mr. Zook pointed out Lawrence must face the same problems of any town such as people who come to town, park their cars, and sit in them watching the people. He also feels that it is better to have enough parking places to accommodate "peak" traffic such as during the Christmas season, even
Hawk Talk
Do it yourself! This current craze has come to the Union. Beginning tonight at the Union Craft Shop, lessons in jewelry and enameling will be given from 7-9. If you want expensive handmade jewelry or copper enameled ashtrays, do it yourself, save, and have fun.
If you didn't get to the Union to buy your Brubeck tickets, they are now being sold at the Information Booth on Campus. Everyone passes the booth, so you have no excuse for missing Brubeck.
If you didn't get to CU, see the game anyway by movies at Quarterback Club tonight at 8 in the Ballroom. Free cokes—you can't go wrong.
Break your new found routine by stopping in at the Trail Room Record Dance Wednesday anytime between 8 & 10. Entertainment at 9:30.
Something New—This afternoon at 4:15 members of an English class will read Milton's "Paradise Lost" in the Music & Browsing Room. This bit of culture will continue for 5 weeks each Tuesday. Free coffee.
After the game—a cider and doughnuts open house—later, a dance in the Ballroom with Carl Anderson's Orchestra, 75e a couple.
student union activities
17 Kansas Counties To Get Salk Vaccine
TOPEKA—(U.P.)-Seventeen Kansas counties were to receive shipments of free Salk anti-polio vaccine this week. The Kansas Board of Health said the vaccine will be used for children in the susceptible 5 to 9 age bracket.
Counties in this order will receive vaccine paid for with federal government funds: Pawnee, Elk, Wichita, Labette, Rice, Douglas, Chautauqua, Morris, Clark, Pratt, Bourbon, Harvey, Nemaha, Grant, Montgomery, Wilson and Miami.
though this means that there will often be many places left vacant during less busy days.
"Streets are made to carry traffic." Mr. Zook said, not to park cars. Someday there will probably be only parallel parking on Massachusetts St."
University Daily Kansan
More than 200 students and faculty members attended a panel discussion on marketing problems and distribution costs held yesterday in the Student Union.
Accountants Hear Panel
The discussion was part of the Kansas City Chapter of National Association of Cost Accountants conference which the University School of Business held yesterday.
The panel included Keith Weltmer, associate professor of accounting, moderator, and members and directors of the Kansas City chapter.
At a dinner meeting Frank S. Pinet, assistant professor of business administration, spoke on "Organization Charts." William Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama, discussed "Industrial Communications."
Saint Michael Church
FESTINA, Ia. — (UP) — St. Anthony's Chapel — known as the "World's Smallest Church" — is located two miles west of here. The 12-by-20-foot stone building has four pews and seats eight. It was founded by Frank J. Huber of Fort Atkinson, and his wife, Verona, both now 90.
Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1955.
Smallest Church
Dr. Gagliardo Dies
the organization was abandoned in November, 1945.
Continued from Page 1)
Dr. Gagliardi was born at Frontenac, Kan., Nov. 22, 1895, son of an Italian father and a Belgian mother. French, English, and Italian were spoken in the home. He was the third of ten children.
The body was taken to the Funk-
Cooper-Warren Funeral Home here.
Funeral services will be private.
The family requests no flowers.
Surviving are his wife, Ruth Jane Gagliardo, of the home; a daughter Mrs. Richard Engle, Chicago; two sons, John Garver Gagliardo, of the home, and David Corbin Gagliardo, of Boulder, Colorado, and a sister, Mrs. Joe Ralrigh, Riverside, Calif. John Garver Gagliardo is a graduate student in history at the University and is a Western Civilization instructor. The other son is a graduate student at the University of Colorado.
Bird Sanctuary
SAUGUS, Mass. — (UP) — Work on the auditorium of the new $2,200,000 Saugus High School was held up for two weeks to give two families of robins time to hatch their eggs on steel scaffolding 100 feet above ground.
75 Attend Conference
The second University business- education conference was held Saturday in the Student Union. About 75 persons attended.
Dr. Charles B, Hicks, director of the secretarial program at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, led a morning discussion session on the improvement of instruction in clerical practice. In the afternoon, Dr. William J. Masson, head of the department of business education and office management, State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia., spoke.
The conference was sponsored by the School of Education, University Extension, and the secretarial training department.
Sevens
RALEIGH, Tenn. — (UP) — When something happens in Dixie Lee Beall's life, there's usually the number seven involved. She was married on the seventh day of the month, wears six seven shoes, size seven gloves, has moved seven times into seven states and recently went to the hospital for the seventh time.
LET'S GO! IT'S LUCKY DROODLE TIME!
O
IF YOU'RE UP A TREE about what cigarette to smoke, there's a pleasant point of view in the Droodle at left. It's titled: Davy Crockett enjoying better-tasting Lucky as seen by b'ar in tree. Luckies taste better for a hatful of reasons. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that thar tobacco is toasted. "It's Toasted" — the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies' light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better... cleaner, fresher, smoother. So set your sights on better taste—light up a Lucky yourself!
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution see paragraph at right.
X-RAY OF ADAM (AFTER EVE)
Judith Hey Boston U.
OCTOPUS AT ATTENTION
Jerry Romotsky North Texas State
SPRING HAT
Dale Sponaugle West Va. U.
"IT'S TOASTED" to taste better!
Students!
EARN
$2500!
Cut yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 for all we use, and for a whole roft we don't use. Send your Droodles with descriptive titles, include your name, address, college and class and the name and address of the dealer in your college town from whom you buy cigarettes most often. Address Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N.Y.
A
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution see paragraph at right.
蛋糕
"IT'S TOASTED"
to taste
better!
Students!
EARN
$25.00!
Cut yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 for all we use—and for a whole raft we don't use! Send your Droodles with descriptive titles, include your name, address, college and class and the name and address of the dealer in your college town from whom you buy cigarettes most often. Address Lucky Droodle,
Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
© A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 4. 19
Student Finds KU Classes Easier Than Those At Athens
"I went to classes five months before I understood a word of the lectures," said Sophie Stathopoulos, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, "it was all Greek to me." And it was, for Sophie attended the University of Athens, Greece, last year.
When she extended her summer tour to include a year at Athens University, she anticipated no language difficulties. After she enrolled she learned that classes were conducted in Conservative Modern Greek, rather than the Common Greek taught her by her parents. "If it hadn't been for friends who took notes in the common language I'd never have passed."
Courses No Cinch
Fassing classes at Athens University is difficult even when you know the language. "It sounds hard to flunk the same course four times—but it happens often. The professors are perfectionists." Sophie explained, "and 75 percent of the students are dropped from at least one class before the year is over." Very little cutting of classes is tolerated, and too many may result in the refusal of the professor to let the student take the final exam—resulting in the loss of nine months of work.
Sophie, a psychology major, was enrolled in the School of Philosophy, one of the seven separately located schools which comprise the University. Her classes, mainly Greek literature and history, included one in American Literature taught by an exchange professor from the University of Tennessee. "It was my favorite," Sophie said, "maybe because it was the only one I could understand!"
15 Days For Parties
There is no social organization in the University. Only during apoerias, or Mardi Gras week, when classes are dismissed for 15 days, are student parties held. Then Athens come alive with fireworks, costume balls, parades, and student dances at local nightclubs. "The Greeks like any kind of fast music," especially mambos and tangos," Sophie said,"and the songs are a mixture of French and American popular music."
When asked if she would like to return to Athens to school, Sophie replied, "It was a lot of fun, but I think I'd rather take my Greek in American for a while. Besides, they don't have a Student Union over there!"
Accrediting Group To Visit Campus
An accrediting committee of the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education will visit the University this week to review the School of Pharmacy's Class A rating. Such visits are routine, occurring each five years.
Committee members are Dr. Robert L. Swain, New York, editor of "Drug Topics" and Dr. Melvin W. Green, Chicago, director of educational relations of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, Lloyd C. Raish, Topeka drugtest, will represent the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy.
After a conference with Dean J. Allen Reese tomorrow, they will to individual conferences and class visits. They will end their visit at an all-school meeting at 4:00 pm. Thursday in 124 Malott Hall.
All pharmacy students will be required to attend the Thursday meeting unless specifically excused, Dean Reese said.
University Professors Will Meet Tonight
The KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, will hold a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. The welfare and instruction committee will give reports.
YOUNG
The KU chapter of the AAUP meets four times a year to hear committee reports on the status of the professors and instructors on this campus. The eight committees check yearly to see that the status on this campus compares favorably with that on other campuses.
SOPHIE STATHOPOULOS
Reporter Sets KU Sessions
Mademoiselle magazine's campus reporter, Miss Pat Moores, will visit the campus Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 10 and 11, to talk with young women interested in the magazine's College Board contest.
The annual contest, open to undergraduate women between the ages of 18 and 26, offers a chance to win one of the 20 Guest Editorships, a month on the staff of Mademoiselle.
During her stay, Miss Moores will also confer with English, journalism, and art professors about the magna curiosis current fiction and art contests.
Miss Moores will entertain girls interested in the College Board contest at a tea from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Following the tea, a dinner will be held in the Kansas Room of the Union. Miss Moores' guests will include members of Theta Sigma Phi, professional honorary journalism fraternity for women; Gamma Alpha Chi, professional honorary advertising fraternity for women; Delta Phi Delta, professional honorary art fraternity; and Quill Club.
The Mademoiselle representative will hold three meetings Monday in Room 305 of the Union. From 7:30-8:15 p.m. she will talk with girls who work on campus publications; from 8:30-9:15, a fashion and art meeting; and from 9:30-10:15, with girls in other fields.
She will hold private conferences Tuesday morning with those who want personal information concerning the contests. These may be scheduled by contacting Janis Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., senior, or Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood junior, both members of the College Board. The two will be the KU hostesses for the events.
Capps is specializing in Latin America. He attended the University for four years, and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, the Student Council, Chairman of All Student Activities and produced student stage shows.
PHOENIX, Ariz.—Norman Edward Capps, former student from Topeka, has enrolled as a member of the June, 1956 class of the American Institute for Foreign Trade at Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, Ariz.
KU Student Goes To Trade School
Janice Hartell, Plattinsburg, Mo.
junior, and Joanne Hobbs, Wichita
junior, were named to the Greek
Week committee yesterday by the
Senior Panhellenic Council. Greek
Weill will be March 12-17. The
Council has set freshman open house
for Dec. 3 and 4.
Two Chosen For Committee
Art Show Set For Oct. 30
The second annual Kansas Designer and Craftsman show will be held Sunday, Oct. 30 to Tuesday, Nov. 22 in the Student Union. All Kansas artists are invited to participate.
Established to encourage original design, the show has been inspired by the success of last year's event, in which 119 pieces were accepted out of 191 entries, and 18 persons won prizes totaling $660.
Anyone who has lived in Kansas or Greater Kansas City for at least one year is eligible to enter the show. He may submit three works, although sets may be counted as one entry. Only original works produced in the last five years and not previously exhibited are allowed.
The show will include ceramics, metal work, silversmithing, jewelry, enameling, book-binding, textiles, furniture, woodturning and sculpture in fired clay, stone, wood or metal.
A notice of entry together with a $2 fee should be sent to University Extension Exhibits will be received on Oct. 17, 18 and 19 only and should be addressed to the Second Kansas Designer Craftsman Show, Union Building, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
Judges will be Frederick Miller of the Cleveland Art Institute and Alma Lundgrem, designer for the Churchill Weaver Co. of Berea, Kv.
The design department of the School of Fine Arts, Student Union Activities, KU art students, and University Extension are sponsoring the show.
American Studies New College Major
MACON, Ga. — (L.P.)—American Studies is a new major at Wesleyan College, offered for the first time this fall. A student takes related courses in several departments, instead of concentrating in one.
The purpose of the program is to aid a student in understanding the different methods which are typical of different disciplines. In the course there is extended exploration of a topic chosen by the class, such as the American woman, the impact of industrialism, the rise of social reform, the genteel tradition, American society since 1918, and the Southern mind and culture.
The program is intended for students interested in the fields of literature, history, the fine arts, and the social sciences. It is designed to give a broad background for journalists, teachers, creative writers, librarians, social workers and public servants.
William W. Hambleton, assistant professor of geology, has been appointed assistant director of the KU Geological Survey and assistant state geologist at the University.
Geological Survey Names Executive
He obtained his B.S. in chemistry in 1943 from Franklin and Marshall College, an M.S. in geology from Northwestern University in 1947, and a Ph.D. in geology from KU in 1951. During World War II he served in Europe, and in 1946 he was on the staff of the Pennsylvania Geological Survey.
The charter of Maryland was granted in 1632 to Lord Baltimore, who died before it had passed the Great Seal.
As a graduate student at KU from 1947-1951, Dr. Hambleton was an instructor in geology and received the Haworth Honors Award and a fellowship from Shell Oil Co.
65
Call
65 TAXI
For Prompt Taxi
And Delivery Service
PHONE VI 3-2211
Fancy Footwork Taught To Several Foreign Students
By EIJI TONOMURA
"Madame, could you teach me d"
At an Orientation. Week dance Elberta Nite, Montezuma sophomore, heard a soft-voiced Korean student ask her this question. Sook Han, a political science senior, had been forlornly watching the dancing couples. He thought it might be fun. Summoning up courage, he spoke to Elberta.
She had taught dancing in Hollywood and Los Angeles. But now she was a pharmacy student and her dancing lessons were only a memory.
However, she agreed to give Sook a lesson in the basic steps. After several awkward turns around the floor, Sook's uneasiness disappeared.
Elberda decided she could teach dancing to other foreign students. Several had asked for lessons after Sook broke the ice.
"I felt that if I could teach foreign students the American way of dancing it would make them feel more welcome and they'd be able to take part in all the student
Faculty Club Sees Slides On Finland
Dr. Arthur Davidson, assistant dean of the graduate school, showed colored slides on Finland at the Faculty Club Sunday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Davidson spent last year in Finland, where he lectured. About 115 persons heard the talk, which was followed by a morgasbord. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Roofe were hosts.
There will be a square dance Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 8 p.m. and a children's musical is planned for Sunday, Oct. 9.
activities on the campus," she said.
Now from 7 to 9 p.m. every Monday in 305 Student Union Elberta teaches dancing to a group of foreign students who want to learn not only the steps, but also the intricate art of jitter-bugging.
Want a Laugh?
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'Only One Regret,' Mather Says About CU
Page 5
Coach Chuck Mather had only one regret about last weekend's Colorado game.
It's too bad we can't play sixty minutes of football. Last Saturday we were only in the game for 52 minutes."
Yesterday Mather put the team through an abbreviated workout and began pointing toward the Iowa State encounter in Memorial Stadium Saturday.
Iowa State Tough
Iowa State Tough "Maybe we are favored to beat Iowa State, but they are always tough, you can count on that. We found that out last year."
Full workouts are slated to begin this afternoon on the practice area near Allen Fieldhouse.
Summing up Jayhawk performance so far this year Mather singled out youth and inexperience as the biggest Kansas foe, but he added "we are gaining that experience fast."
"The Colorado game was our best effort in two years. The boys showed in the Washington State game that they wanted to play football and proved it again last week although we lost. The coaching staff was pleased by the performance of the players, certainly we cannot say we are disappointed."
Colorado Best Effort
Mather was especially pleased with the performance Saturday of Wally Strauch, sophomore quarterback from Elmhurst, Ill. The mild-mannered Strauch, considered by many as one of the Big Seven's top trigerman prospects completed five passes for 116 yards against Colorado.
In Good Shape
The Jays came out of the Colorado game in good physical shape. Only a few minor injuries were suffered.
Mather called this week end's KU-Iowa State game one that "could prove interesting."
"Both teams are young, each having six or seven sophomores in the starting line-ups. With two such even teams anything could happen Saturday."
Final Date Set for Intramurals
Walter Mikols, director of intramurals, reminds persons participating in individual sports that first division games must be played by Sunday, Oct. 9.
Mather To Narrate Movies
Movies of last Saturday's KU-Colorado football game will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom. Coach Chuck Mather will narrate the films.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Swimming Prospects To Meet Tomorrow
A meeting will be held at 4:30 pm. tomorrow in room 202 of Robinson Gymnasium of all men interested in trying out for the varsity swimming team, Coach Chuck Edwards said today.
University Daily Kansan
NEW YORK—(U,P)—The United Press college football ratings (first-place votes and season's records in parentheses):
Terps Tops In Nation
Team Points
1—Maryland (18) (3-0) 292
2—Michigan (6) (2-0) 242
3—Oklahoma (5) (2-0) 229
4—Georgia Tech (3) (3-0) 226
5—Notre Dame (2-0) 199
6—Army (2-0) 154
7—Texas Christian (1) (3-0) 125
8—UCLA (2-1) 123
9—Wisconsin (2) (2-0) 99
10—Southern California (3-0) 98
Second ten—11, Duke, 34; 12,
Navy, 29; 13, Miami (Fla.), 14; 14
(tie), Michigan State, Stanford and
West Virginia, 9 each; 17, Ohio
State, 7; 18, Purdue, 6; 19 (tie),
Auburn and Colorado, 5 each.
Others—Illinois, 3; Clemson, Mississippi and Rice 2 each; Pittsburgh and Texas, 1 each.
Intramural Schedule
All Games at 4:00
Fraternity B
Delts—Phi Gam, Field 6
Fraternity A
Independent A
Jim Beam—Carruth, Field 2
Joliffe-NROTC, Field Oli
Battenfeld-Ster Oli, Field 2
Harold Patterson Injured
MONTREAL—(U.P.)—End Harold Patterson was feared lost to the Montreal Alouettes for the rest of the Canadian Football League season today because of a chipped vertebra in his neck. Patterson suffered the injury in Saturday's game with Toronto. Patterson played at KU in 1952 and 1953.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
Last Saturday the sports staff slipped a little bit from the percentage of picks of the week before and the averages weren't quite as good. Still, no one dropped below the .500 mark. Games such as Iowa vs. Wisconsin and Ohio State against Stanford threw the whole staff as everyone took Iowa and Ohio State.
For the rest of the staff McMillion and Hall had a 14-6 mark, Walt and Jones had 13-7 marks, Thomas had a 12-8 record and kid Lyle, the boy wonder of last week, slipped to 11-9.
The Missouri-Utah game fooled everyone but Leo Flanagan who picked the Utes, Flanagan, incidentally, was the top picker of the week with a record of 15 right and 5 wrong. Another game which trew everyone was the Rice-LSU game which ended in a tie, making everyone losers.
Colorado Notes
* *
Second string quarterback Bev Buller played a fine game on defense and also looked good on offense. Buller saved the day in the opening minutes of the second quarter when only he stood between Colorado end Frank Clarke and the goal line. Buller stopped Clarke on the 25. .Tom Leo participated in a strange play in the fourth quarter on Ted Rohde's punt to Homer Jenkins. Leo came down field fast and started to make the tackle on Jenkins. Jenkins faked and Leo, off balance, went down on his knees about four yards from Jenkins. Instead of quitting there, however, he crawled helter-skelter the remaining four yards and made the tackle on Jenkins who appeared to be amazed by the whole show .All four of the ends, Lynn McCarthy, Paul Smith, Jim Letcavits, and Don Martin played fine defensive ball.
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MU Shuffles Lineup; OU Works On Defense
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Only Kansas and Iowa State meet in conference play this Saturday while the other five members seek honors elsewhere.
An indication of Faurot's troubles was seen in the benching of 1954 All-Conference selection Al Pourtney, a right tackle. And the mentor threw another quarterback into the starting slot—David Doane. Chuck Mahrer was moved into the right guard spot replacing Bob Lee to complete the shakeup.
"I'm sure Texas A&M will be the fastest team, next to Oklahoma, that we'll meet this year," Glassford commented
son games, Missouri University Coach Don Faurot made three changes in his starting lineup in the first day of practice at Columbia yesterday.
rain drove the Kansas State Wildcat gridders into their fieldhouse at Manhattan yesterday to run play patterns against dummy defenses.
Wilkinson, who has been known to wear the crying towel as a necktie, said Texas lost two of its first three games through "errors and bad breaks." Said Wilkinson: "We can assume the ball will be bouncing the other way this time."
At Norman, Okla., Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson was concentrating on "almost a 100 percent adjustment on defense" before his nationally third-ranked Sooners clash with a crafty University of Texas team.
At Lincoln, Neb., Coach Bill Glassford warned his University of Nebraska squad, fresh from a lack-luster 16-0 victory over Kansas State, that they face a "big and fast" foe Saturday when they bump heads with Texas A&M at Lincoln.
The Tigers meet Southern Methodist at Dallas Friday night.
Frustrated in his first three sea-
The Cats were reported in excellent physical shape after a spiritless Saturday of action against Nebraska. Coach Bus Mertes indicated he might shuffle his starting eleven a bit before Saturday's non-conference tilt against Marquette University at Milwaukee.
At Ames, Ia., the Iowa State college team, still seeking its first victory after two defeats, spent yesterday sharpening their defensive assignments, then ended the sessions with a 45 minute scrimmage. Iowa State opens Big Seven action against Kansas at Lawrence.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan.
Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1955.
Pledges Elect Officers
Phi Gamma Delta
The pledge class of Phi Gamma Delta has elected Dan Casson, Topeka freshman, president. Other officers are Lloyd Ferrell, Wichita freshman, vice president; Brent Stonebraker, Overland Park freshman, treasurer; Judd Thieroff, Beleit freshman, secretary, and Gene Ekiss, Wichita freshman, social chairman.
Sigma Chi
The pledge class of Sigma Chi has elected Buzz Ashcraft, Ashland freshman, president. Other officers are Bill Britain, Atchison freshman vice president, and Ray Hill, Coffeyville sophomore, social chairman.
Delta Delta Delta
The Delta Delta Delta pledge class has elected Nancy Shaver, Independence sophomore, president. Other officers are Mary Joe Pugh, St. Louis sophomore, vice president; Jan Barnes, Valley Falls sophomore, secretary; Mary Laird, Holly Springs, Miss, sophomore, treasurer; Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, social chairman; and Annette Degan, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Ginger Gilliland, Tonganoxie sophomore, Panhellenic representatives.
Alpha Tau Omega
The Alpha Tau Omega pledge class has elected Bob Billings, Russell freshman, president; Maynard Morris, Augusta freshman, vice-president; Mike Conner, Dodge City freshman, secretary; and Marty Greenlee, National City, Calif, sophomore, treasurer.
Phi Delta Theta
The pledge class of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity has elected Gene Hahn, Emporia junior, president. Other officers are Gerrh Hahn, Emporia junior, vice president; Leonard Parkinson, Scott City freshman, secretary; Dick Patterson, Kansas City freshman, treasurer; Monty Johnson, Kansas City freshman, social freshman; and Dave Graves, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, song leader.
Gamma Phi Beta
Norma Coker, Paola sophomore,
scholarship chairman; Leland Winchester, Hutchinson sophomore,
activities chairman; Lorene Hunt, Liberal junior, historian;
Sylvia Frost, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore, public relations chairman;
Sally Wyman, Coffeyville sophomore, song chairman; Barbara Davis, Hutchinson sophomore, and Roxie Brown, Ellis sophomore, junior Panhellenic representatives.
The Gamma Phi Beta pledge class has elected Lyne Havens, Joplin sophomore, president. Other officers are Jo Ann Benton, Overland Park sophomore, vice president and social chairman; Donna Dee Duncan Coffeyville junior, treasurer; Carol Smith, Colorado Springs sophomore, corresponding secretary.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Kappa Epsilon
The Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge class has elected Gary Shields, Great Bond and President. Other officers are Larry Pollitt Kansas City, Mo. junior, vice president; Cliff Shiblom, Wichita freshman, secretary-treasurer; Dick Woods, Garden City junior, master of arms, and Tony Morrow, Kansas City, Mo. freshman and Boyd Limes, Logan freshman, IFPC representatives.
Lambda Chi Alpha
The Lambda Chi Alpha pledge
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Contest Open To Seniors
Hurry, seniors—Oct. 15 is almost here!
That is the deadline for entering Vogue magazine's 21st Prix de Paris contest for senior college women who would like a career in writing, publishing, advertising, merchandising, or decorating.
First prize in the Prix de Paris is $1,000 cash, or two weeks in Paris, flying both ways, all expenses paid. The second prize is $500 cash, and each of the ten honorable mention winners will receive $25 cash. First and second prize winners will receive top consideration for jobs on Vogue, Glamour, or House and Garden.
Using Vogue as a textbook, Prix de Paris competitors complete two quizzes of four questions each, based on actual editorial problems. Those who satisfactorily answer the quizzes will be eligible to write a 1500-word thesis on one of the topics in the Feb. 1. 1956 issue of Vogue.
Writing ability, grasp of subject matter, general intelligence, originality, and demonstration of special talents are the points on which contestants are judged.
Enrollment blanks are available upon request from the Prix de Paris Director, Vogue, 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y.
class has elected John Kermwitz, Chanute freshman, president. Other officers are Jim Healzer, Overland Park junior, vice president; Gary Ellis, Kansas City, Kan, freshman, secretary-treasurer; Allen Littell, Rolla freshman, social chairman; John Kermwitz, John Harper, Salina freshman, and Pat Burns, Prairie Village freshman, IFPC representatives.
Triangle
The Triangle pledge class has elected Robert Kuhn, Ralston, Neb. sophomore, president, Other officers are Robert Griffith, Pratt freshman, vice president; Larry Chaney, Horton freshman, secretary-treasurer, and Dan Sargent, Fall City, Neb. freshman, parliamentarian.
Alpha Delta Pi
The Alpha Delta Pi pledge class has elected Anne Compton, Westfield. N.J. sophomore, president. Other officers are Janey Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo. sophomore, vice president, and Susie Barnes, Hutchinson sophomore, secretary.
To give added flavor to cookies made from packaged mix, stir in $ \frac{1}{2} $ teaspoon of pure vanilla extract to the dough when mixing.
Meringues will hold their shape better if you beat a little cornstarch into the egg whites, along with the powdered sugar.
8 Couples Announce Pinnings
North College Hall announces the pinning of Earbara Gravino, Prairie Village freshman, to Jack Williams, Hutchinson junior and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.
Miss Gravino's attendants were Barbara Taylor, Betty Thomas, and Janice McElhany. Prairie Village freshmen. The pinning was announced at an after-dinner coffee.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Dorothy Sorrels, Kansas City, Kan., junior, to Charles Hedrick, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.
Miss Sorrels' attendants were Marilyn Claunch, Kansas City, Mo,
senior; Nancy Squires, Wakeeney junior, and Sue Glanville, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
The Sigma Nu social fraternity announces the pinning of Victor D. Blankenship, Topeka senior, to Virginia Greece, a member of Alpha Sigma Tau at Emporia State Teachers College.
- * *
Foster Hall announces the pinning of Mariorye Baylor, Wichita senior, to Clair Law, Hays senior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
Blankenship is in the School of Engineering, and Miss Greece is now teaching in Beloit.
Miss Baylor's attendants were Nancy Barta, Wichita senior, and Jackie Kimmel, Iwatha senior.
Phi Kappa social fraternity announces the pinning of Robert Hite, Kansas City, Mo. senior, to Rosalie Smith of Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Sally Roney, Wichita senior, to Forrest Hoglund, Kansas City, Mo. senior and member of Delta Chi social fraternity.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Sally Schober, Topeka senior, to George Madsen, Dakota City, Neb, junior and a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the pinning of Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo. junior, to Rusco Cooley, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore and a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.
Miss Wells' attendants were Joan Sherar, Paola senior; Joni Grothenhuis, Independence junior; Jody
On The Hill
Sigma Kappa social sorority held an hour dance recently with Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity. The chaperones were Mrs. Sebonia Hancock and Mrs. Anna McDorman.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority will hold an open house honoring the new pledges from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday at the chapter house.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority will have an exchange dinner with Delta Upsilon social fraternity tonight. Entertainment will be provided by both groups.
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity held a scavenger hunt Saturday from 8:30 to 12 midnight. The winning couple will be guests at a steak dinner.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority held a pledge open house Saturday night. Chaperones were Mrs. Verna Yockey, Mrs. Helen Spradling, Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Buckingham, and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
The Summerfield scholars and the Summerfield scholarship board held a picnic with the Watkins scholars and the Watkins scholarship board Sunday afternoon at the Irving Hill residence. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy spoke to the groups.
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity recently held an hour dance with the seventh floor of North
Hobbs, Wichita junior; Bev Warner, Kansas City, Mo. junior; and Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
The pinning took place during a serenade by the Delta Tau Delta chapter from Baker University, and the University of Kansas chapter.
College Hall and the second floor of Corbin Hall. Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart chaperoned.
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity announces the pledging of Garry Myers, Ft. Scott junior.
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity will hold a dessert dance for its pledges tonight with the second floor of Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall. The dance will be at the chapter house.
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F
USE
Page 7
Mencken's American English Supplanting British Speech
---
WASHINGTON—H. L. Mencken and the American language he expounded, enriched, and exemplified have both reached a ripe age at the same time.
The "Sage of Baltimore," reporter, editor and author of the monumental"The American Language" and its supplements, recently turned 75.
The American language is much older than its famous proponent. It dates from at least mid-18th century, says the National Geographic Society, when the difference between the English of Britain and America became noticeable. By 1813 Jefferson summed up the reason: "The new circumstances under which we are placed call for new words, new phrases, and for the transfer of old words to new objects. An American dialect will therefore be found."
The change can be measured by some American words and their British counterparts: railroad tracks, "metals"; freight car, "goods-wagon"; auto hood, "bonnet"; muffler, "silencer"; battery, "accumulator"; pancake turner, "egg-scoop"; can opener, "tin-opener"; egg-bater, "egg-whisk"; pay envelope, "paypacket"; and a trillion, "a billion."
American, British Words
Such were these differences that by the 20th century George Bernard Shaw quipped that "England and America are two countries separated by the same language."
10 Mencken, who began to discuss the common speech of the United States in the editorial pages of the Baltimore Evening Sun in
1910, change seemed natural. The fourth (1936) edition of his "American Language" states: "As English spreads over the world, will it be able to maintain its present form? Probably not. But why should it? The notion that anything is gained by fixing a language in a groove is cherished only by pedants."
Favors American English In the competition between American and the so-called standard-ard English of England, Mencken gives his native tongue altogether the better of it.
University Daily Kansan
in fact, American of today, he contends, is more honestly English than the language of the mother country—"it still shows all the characters that marked the common tongue in the days of Elizabeth, and it continues to resist stoutly the policing that ironed out standard English in the 17th and 18th centuries."
The creative vigor that enlivened the language of Shakespeare's era is paralleled in American under modern conditions. Through business, literature, talking films, recording and the mingling of Americans the world over, the speech of the United States has contributed greatly to the vast expansion of "English," both in vocabulary and in the number of people who speak it. One philologist comments that in 100 years American and not English will be the chief foreign language taught in Asia and Europe.
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 unattended in Dairy Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Foreign students: All former foreign students, who attended KU during the Academic Year 1954-55, please register with Mrs. Brand in the Dean of Men's Office, 228 Strong Hall, if you have not yet done so.
Today
Museum of Art Record Concerts, noon.
4 p.m., Main Gallery, Suite 205, Art
Rock Museum. Suites 170-198.
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m. Myers Hall, Suppl. p. 117. Covered. All Christian Church hosts welcome.
Social Work Club, 4 p.m. Sociology Library, Annex A. Interested individuals invited is交
Giants' State alumnae 4 p.m. Jayhawk
State Ute's Union Discuss formation
of baseball
Lecture, "Prospects for Better USA-ASUSR Relations," Stephen G. Cary, the American Friends Service Comer. 3:30 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
Tomorrow
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion 7 a.m., Danforth
8 a.m.
museum of Art Record Concert, 12 noon, 4 p.m. Main Gallery, Museum of Art. Dvorak: Sonata in F Major Op. 51. COUNC Executive Board Meeting, 4
education Club. 4-5 p.m. Student Union, Panel: The Underprivileged Child. All education majors welcome.
J Jane Pledging. 5 p.m. Student Union, Panel: The Underprivileged Child.
Le Carre Francais se reunitra mercredi a 7 h. 30 dans la salle 113 Strong Hall. Tous Ceux que s'interessent au français sont invites.
Arnold Air Society smoker. 7 p.m.
Kansas Room. and ties. Refresh-
ment served.
Freshawk Meeting. 7 p.m., Jawayh
Room.
Migration
Attendance required.
presentation
Lutheran Student Association business
meeting,
Principacy Church 13th
Hampshire, Hampshire
CCUN Reorganization Meeting. 7:30
CLASSIFIED ADS
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25 words one day days days or less 50c $1.00 75c $1.00 Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads on the website for Wednesdays or Saturdays for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
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The average undergraduate devotes a 40 hour week to academic pursuits, including 16 hours, 40 minutes attending classes and 26 hours, 22 minutes in class preparation. So says a recent report of how students spend their time at Douglass College.
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For the purpose of the tabulation, a student's day was divided into
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NOW SHOWING
When the study was begun, a two-week period prior to spring vacation in March, 1954 was chosen—a time when the load of study and extra-curricular activities is at a peak. Students, representing all four classes, recorded daily activities for the two weeks and results were computed on the basis of a one-week period of 168 hours.
This decreasing average of hours spent in class from freshman to senior year develops from the fact that the actual academic load of class hours ranges from approximately 18 hours in the freshman year to 15 in the senior year. In relation to this same comparison, freshmen spent the most hours in class preparation, which includes not only text book study, but musical instrument practice and extra hours devoted to laboratory work, while seniors showed the least time in study. However averages vary only two hours among the four classes, freshmen, spending 27 hours, 9 minutes studying; sophomores, 27 hours, 4 minutes; juniors, 25 hours, 49 minutes; and seniors, 25 hours, 25 minutes.
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 — COLOR CARTOON
nine categories including class attendance and study preparation. The general average of time spent in classes, which are conducted five and one-half days a week, breaks down to show that freshmen spent the most time, or 18 hours, 6 minutes a week.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1955
Student Loans Reach New High In September
Loans made to University students reached a new high during the month of September, Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, said today.
From the various funds 318 students borrowed $32,406.83. In September of 1954 the figures were 23 loans for $26,061.11. Repayments or old loans during September were 7,199.67.
Several factors entered into the 37 percent increase in number of loans and 25 percent increase in dollar value, Mr. Youngberg said. One is the growth in available resources from which loans can be made. Several loan fund gifts were received during the past year.
On the student demand side are a larger student body, some gain in the number of veterans whose first checks will not be received until in November, the drought, and resulting poor crops in many parts of the state.
Nearly three-fourths of the September loans were long term, Mr. Youngberg estimated. These are repayable after graduation, usually. Short term loans are those for 60 days or less covering emergency situations.
Most loans are made at the rate of $21\frac{1}{2}$ percent per annum. Monthly or other periodic payment plans are worked out for the long term loans. The maximum loan to an undergraduate is $600. Graduate and medical students may borrow more. Juniors, seniors and graduate students borrow most frequently.
Mr. Youngberg described the repayment record as continuing to be excellent but that most graduates cannot reduce their indebtedness substantially until a year or two after graduation.
Players To Hold Picnic
The University Players will hold a picnic at 4 p.m. Friday in Clinton Park. Those going should sign the list in the basement of Green Hall. The charge for guests is 50 cents.
Debate Set For Oct.29
An intramural debate tournament will be held in Green Hall Saturday, Oct. 29.
The names of team members must be given to Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, 5 Green, before Thursday, Oct. 20.
There are two persons on each team, and they must be able to debate either side of the topic. "Resolved, that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage." Each debater will speak for ten minutes with an additional five minutes for rebuttal.
Any undergraduate is eligible. There are divisions for men and women.
Teams will draw for bracket positions at 7:45 a.m. Oct. 29, and the bracket will be posted in the basement of Green. The first round begins at 8 a.m.
The finals for each division will be in Green Hall at 7 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 3.
Trophies will be awarded winners.
ISA Plans Contest For 'Biggest Bum'
The Independent Students' Association began planning for a "Biggest Bum on Campus" contest and a Bums' Ball last night. Voters will donate pennies to charity.
The last contest two years ago, was won by John Ise, professor of economics.
Girls' Drill Team to Hold Tryouts
Tryouts for the girls' AFROTC drill team will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the lounge of the Military Science Building.
The team, called the Angel's Flight, was formed two years ago. Cadet 1st Lt. Robert Jackson is squadron commander, and Cadet 1st Lt. Kent Melton is squadron adjutant.
Plans are being made for precision drilling at the American Royal, between the halves of basketball games, the military ball, federal reviews at the University, and parades in Lawrence and Topeka.
Other plans include the production of a 15-minute color sound film of the Angels' Flight and the AFROTC drill team. The film will be shown for television shows and high school lecture tours in Kansas and Missouri.
In the past, the girls' drill team has appeared in Wellington, Wichita, the University of Oklahoma at Norman, and on station WIBW-TV.
Correction
The Kansan incorrectly stated that the German Club would meet tomorrow.
It will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in 502 Fraser.
UVO Elects Officers
James D. Atkinson, Mission junior, was elected president of the University Veterans' Organization last night. Other officers are Luther L. Hoell, Beaumont, Tex., sophomore, vice president; Kenneth P. Gibbons, Scranton, Pa., senior, secretary, and Lowell Heinz, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore treasurer. A smoker followed the meeting.
More than one-fifth of the 1,212 million bushels of wheat in storage in the United States April 1, 1955, was stored in Kansas.
The University is one of seven sites for a 1956 exhibition of the European art group, Zen 49.
Art Group To Visit Campus
The show will include the works of 22 European artists who are against representational art and geometrical abstraction. They chose the name Zen because there is a parallel between their aims and the aims of Zen Buddhism. The date '49 was added to show that there was no orientalism or mystical intention.
The traveling exhibit will open at Ohio Wesleyan University in March. It will go to Ohio State University, the Cincinnati Art
Museum, Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind., Washinga University at St. Louis, Stephens College and will arrive at KU in December.
Beware The Cow!
UNITY, Me. (UP)—Edward Ryan of Lynn, Mass., driving through Maine on the first day of his vacation, stopped to admire a young heifer staked out in a field. When he attempted a friendly pat, the heifer shied away and Ryan tripted on the stake. He suffered a broken arm . . . spent the rest of his vacation in bed.
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Daily hansan
van high ca-ing en the hip-a of
53rd Year, No.16
Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1955
Homecoming Chairman Names Committees
Jack D. Heysinger, general chairman for homecoming and assistant dean of the School of Business, announced homecoming committees today and set a meeting of all members for 4 p.m., Tuesday. Oct.11 in 200 Strong Hall.
Dr. Robert E. Beer, associate professor of entomology, is assisting Mr. Heysinger as associate chairman.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Committee membership is divided between student and faculty representation. To provide a continuity of experience, the chairman in most instances is from the staff:
Arrangements committee (registration)—Fred Ellsworth, chairman; Dick Winternote, Mildred Clodfeller, Laurie Krantz.
Half-Time committee - Martin Jones, chairman; Walter Youngquist, associate chairman; Russell Wiley, Ed Elbel, A. C. Lonborg, Lawrence S. Bee, J. R. Neale, Virgil Gordinier, Thomas Summerns, Ruby Schaulius, Donald P. Smith, Pat Pierson, Marton S. McCoy.
Jack D. Heysinger, general chairman; Robert E. Beer, associate chairman.
The committees:
Public Relations committee—Tom Yoe, chairman; Ed Browne, Brine Linton, Arden Booth, Dana Leibengood, Ted Blankenship, Bill Sayler.
Finance committee - Raymond Nichols, committee member
Elias Filippow, George Shelden
Queen committee—Theodore Metcalf, chairman; George Jenks, associate chairman; Elliot Dick, Richard Rundquist, Pat Pierson, Dottie Sheets, Joyce Bell, Dean Graves Joan Sherar, John Simpson, George Shieldn.
Basketball committee—Dick Harp chairman; Dallas Dobbs, William Brainard. Frank McKnight.
House Decorations committee—Frank Nelick, chairman; Denmar Cope, associate chairman; James Dykes, Alice Schwartz, Joan Shearer, Beverly Jackson, Sheila Haller, James Lowe, Roy Gridley.
Follies committee—Nat Eek,
chairman; Charles Dodrill, associate
chairman; Lewin Goff, Jack Brook-
ing, Katherine Carr, Clayton Kreh-
biel, Sally Six, Shirley Lytle, Ted
Teichgraeber, Donald Alan John-
ston, Bill Buck, Pat Pierson, Ruby
Scaillus, Don Smith.
Pep-Rallies committee -Jim Miller, chairman; Jim Bickley, associate chairman; Pat Pierson, Donald P. Smith, Jim Schutz.
Pre-Game committee—Russell Wiley, Ronald Barnes, J. R. Neale, Virgil Gordinier, Thomas Summers, Scott Hayden.
Student Union activities—Frank Burge, chairman; Dwayne Hall, associate chairman; Katherine Carr, Bill Buck, Ted Ise. George Sheldon, Phyllis Springer.
Communications committee—Dick Raynolds, Rosemary Ise, Judy Tiderman, David Ross, (and the last name listed in each of the other committees.)
Last Tryouts Slated For 7 p.m. Tonight
Last tryouts for "Land of the Dragon" will be from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight in 104 Green.
The play will be given Nov. 9, 10, 11 in Green Theater as a Children's Theater show. Adults may attend.
The cast will be announced Friday, Oct. 7.
Weather
KANSAS—Partly cloudy in the west with showers and thunderstorms east this afternoon and tonight. Locally heavy showers like-in the east. Warmer northeast and in the extreme east this afternoon. Cooler in the west tonight. Low tonight mid-40s in the extreme northwest to upper 60s in the southeast. High Thursday in the middle 60s northwest to 75 to 80 in the extreme southeast.
3 KU Officials In Washington
Three University officials are attending the 38th annual meeting of the American Council of Education today through Thursday in Washington, D.C. The goals and progress of planning for the future of higher education will be discussed.
Counselor's Party Oct. 18
Those attending are Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education.
Dean Anderson will take part in the discussion session tomorrow morning. He will base his remarks on his research project reports, "Higher Education in Kansas, 1900-1970," completed in the summer of 1954, and "Financing Our Educational System," completed last summer.
For Dean Waggoner, the conference will be the first of several stops he will make on a tour sponsored by a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. He will visit Maryland, Indiana, Michigan State, and Ohio State Universities, and Oberlin College, returning Oct. 22 to KU.
A get-acquainted party for sophomore counselors and the freshman girls with whom they corresponded during the summer will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, in North College Hall. The counselors will present a skit. Marilyn Perrin, Topea sophomore, is president of the counselors group, and Eleanor Hawkinson, Marqueette junior, is adviser.
Work Starts On $2 Million Arts Building
A 2-year construction project for the $2,220,791 Music and Dramatic Arts building was begun this week. The 1500 block on Michigan St., which the building will straddle, has been closed to traffic.
The general contractor is Harmon Construction Co., Oklahoma City, Okla., which was low bidder in the opening of bids Aug. 25, R. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said today. Amount of the contract is $1,-626,456.
Ling Electric Co., Dallas, Tex., won the electrical contract, bidding $201,402. The heating, air conditioning and ventilation of the building will be done by Kendall Plumbing and Heating Co., Wichita, at a cost of $320,933. Brune Plumbing and Heating Co., Lawrence, has the plumbing contract for $72,000.
The contract calls for the building to be completed in 650 calendar days, Lawton said. Remainder of the $2,400,000 appropriated by the 1953 and 1955 Kansas legislatures is to go to equip the brick and stone structure on the southwest slope of Mount Oread.
The present contract is the fourth to be awarded Harmon Construction Co. for work at KU. The firm built Carrighth-O'Leary Hall and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and is remodeling the Bailey Chemical Laboratories for use by the School of Education. The firm also is constructing the new state office building in Topeka.
Temporary student directories have been issued to all organized houses and University offices. Students whose names are misspelled or who have changed addresses or phone numbers, should report all corrections to the registrar's office before 5 p.m. Friday.
Report Directory Errors
4 Hollywood Stars To Appear Nov.1
Four Hollywood stars, Edward Arnold, Ricardo Montalban, Mary Astor, and Reginald Denny, will appear in George Bernard Shaw's play, "Don Juan in Hell," an extra attraction to be presented by the KU Concert Course at 8:20 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 1, in Hoch Auditorium.
Services Held For Prof. Flint
Funeral services for Leon Nelson "Daddy" Flint, chairman of the department of Journalism at the University from 1916 to 1941 were held yesterday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Flint died Friday at the University of Kansas Medical Center after he suffered a broken hip in a fall at his Lawrence home. He would have been 80 years old Oct. 8.
The Rev. Dale Turner, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, who conducted the services, described Prof. Flint's life as an example of Christian living and service.
"The most obvious monument to Professor Flint's life, of course, is the building which bears his name." Rev. Turner said. The building which houses the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information was named Flint Hall last June.
"But his greatest monument is the men and women across the world whose lives he has stimulated to more effective work," Rev. Turner continued.
"Leon Flint was a giver rather than a receiver. Many persons can say today 'He lighted my candle and helped me to discover myself and my talents.' His life was a noble one which can inspire all of us." Rev. Turner said.
About 100 faculty members, college officials, newspapermen, and former students attended the funeral.
FEDERAL INSTITUTE OF AIR METERS
WALL STREET COMES TO THE CAMPUS Students interested in how a brokerage office operates are in the "Stockmobile," parked before Strong hall. The trailer is owned by Merrill, Lynch, Fenner, and Beane, brokers. It contains three sections, two private offices, and a miniature board room which doubles as a motion picture theater. From left: De Ros Hogue, Dodge City sophomore; Clifford Eller, Diamond, Mo., junior; Joseph Pargement, New York City freshman; Kenneth Martin, Welda, senior; Oscar A. Van Mayrhauser and Dean Robertson, of the brokerage firm. —(Kansan photo)
The company is on a national tour. It opened in San Francisco this fall with highly favorable press notices.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the Fine Arts School booked the play.
Stars Are Well-Known
Mr. Arnold, known through films for his portrayals of judges, fathers and businessmen, is basically a Shakespearean student and actor.
Mr. Montalban made his debut in American movies in "Fiesta." He appeared on the stage in "Her Cardboard Lover" with Tallulah Bankhead, and later returned to pictures.
Miss Astor has had a distinguished screen career. One of her great pictures was "Don Juan" in which she played with the late John Barrymore.
In 200 Films
Mr. Denny comes from a theatrical family. He has been in more than 200 films and in many successful stage attractions.
A similar attraction, "The Calbe Mutiny Court-Martial," was presented to a capacity audience at KU two years ago. It starred Henry Fonda, Lloyd Nolan, and John Hodiak.
Tickets for "Den Juan in Hell" will go on sale Monday, Oct. 10, in the Fine Arts office, 128 Strong, the Student Union, and Bell's Music store.
Junior Panhellenic Elects Sally Rice
Sally Rice, Abilene sophomore, was elected president of the Junior Panhellenic Council yesterday. Diane Guyot, Arkansas City sophomore, was chosen as secretary-treasurer and Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City sophomore, was elected Senior Panhellenic representative.
Doris Bonnell, Hutchinson junior and adviser of Junior Panhellenic, said each sorority pledge class must present a poster describing its national philanthropy at the Panhellenic workshop. Oct. 20.
Turnpike Authority Shifts Toll Plaza
TOPEKA — (UF)— The Kansas Turnpike Authority has shifted location of the terminal toll plaza for the eastern end of the 236-mile trafficway from near Bonner Springs to near the west city limits of Kansas City, Kan.
Five interchanges will have three booths each, at Wellington, east Wichita, El Dorado, east Topeka and west Lawrence. There will be two booths at east Lawrence, Bonner Springs and Booing Wichita.
Engineers To Hold Membership Drive
A membership drive for new members of the University's Engineering Association will be held today in the lobby of Marvin Hall, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
A year's membership in the engineering club is $1.00. Reduced rates for the Engineering Banquet and the Hob Nail Hop, an annual engineering dance, will be offered to members of the Engineering Association. There is
A free stag party for members is to be held later on this month.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1955.
A Letter-
Congratulations to the Daily Kansan! Once again I see that this newspaper (?) aptly merits the title of "masterpiece of misinformation."
Editor:
I am referring, of course, to last Wednesday's fulminations against the Western Civilization program.
The charge that the program arouses wide-spread antagonism among students is one that I certainly would not deny, but it is a rather pointless one. Any course or program that is a graduation requirement doubtless sooner or later arouses antagonism simply because it is a requirement. If the antagonism is connected with the content of the program then this is probably due to the fact that there will always be a fairly large number of "students" who will resist any form of education in the largest sense of the word.
The successful continuation of the Western Civilization "cram course" has been due to the inate (sic) laziness of those students who preferred not to do the readings themselves and wanted some-one else to do the work for them.
Another charge made was "—other students, lacking guidance and supervision, bury themselves in a wilderness of facts and flunk the course." I assume this refers to those students who, under the old system, were enrolled. They may have been flunking, but most emphatically they did not lack proctorial guidance or supervision. If the above extract refers to those students who were not enrolled formerly, then may I point out that all sophomores now have to enroll, take part in group discussions, and will receive a grade for their semester's work. It would appear that the reporter was not fully aware of these new changes, and that is sloppy reporting.
A further charge was that for the program to be effective it should be a regular five hour lecture course. My answer to this and to the monotonous charge that the administration made a mistake in starting the Western Civilization program is, in a word—nonsense. The administration is of the opinion that the group discussion technique, now being used in the program, can accomplish as much, if not more than, a regular course. Why not give it a chance to be tried out and see what the results will be?
Finally—and I do not particularly like to say this—in view of the many dreary slip-shod (sic) examples of reporting that often grace (!) the pages of the Daily Kansas. I am beginning to wonder just what sort of standards the vaunted William Allen White School of Journalism is demanding of its students.
Rupert Murrill
Director, Western Civilization
-And A Reply
(Note: The following is a reply to Mr. Murrill's letter.)
Editor:
Mr. Murrill, who seems to be as sensitive to criticism of the Western Civilization program as he is to criticism of the plays in which he is an actor, is a faculty member. Thus the editorial editor of the University Daily Kansan decided that protocol called for a reply by another faculty member, especially as Mr. Murrill, in spite of his professed reluctance, seems to give the back of his hand to the standards of the William Allen White School.
A careful reading of Mr. Murrill's letter and the editorial against which he directs his picturesque criticism reveals only one example of "dreary slipshod" reporting, if by reporting is meant factual information. That's one's mistake too many, of course, and as a faculty member of the William Allen White School of Journalism I'm the first to admit it. I don't defend the editorial. It's a poor one, filled with hasty generalizations, invalid assumptions, and violent charges.
However, let's see how logical Mr. Murrill's answers are to some of the charges, which, he implies, are "masterpieces of misinformation." One he admits, but calls "pointless." Another he admits by indirect, but blames on the "innate laziness of those students who preferred not to do the readings themselves and wanted someone else to do the work for them." Still another charge he answers, with crushing logic, by calling it "nonsense."
The University Daily Kansan reporter makes many mistakes—the mistakes which Mr. Murrill calls "dreary, slipshod examples of reporting." No one knows that better than my colleagues and I. But to me the wonder is not that he makes so many mistakes, but that he makes so few, considering his lack of experience, the way information is given to him, the tedious checking necessary, and the sifting of trivia for a kernel of real information.
But he is not a professional. He's a student. He's learning. He's trying to do between classes a hard, exacting, exhausting job which is not made any easier by some members of the faculty who seem to forget that every faculty member has a responsibility to every student.
What might be called 90 per cent accuracy, or at least 90 per cent performance, puts most students into the honors class. But a Kansan reporter whose work shows 90 per cent accuracy is not thought of as an honor student, but as a "slipshod" reporter whose work is a "masterpiece of misinformation." He's always judged negatively, not on the 90 per cent, but the 10 per cent; not on what he does right, but on what he does wrong. And that, it seems to me, is rather unjust, although understandable.
Mr. Murrill writes of the "many dreary slipshod examples of reporting that often grace (!) the pages of the Daily Kansan." To me that is splashing charges around with a reckless disregard for specific facts, and that is slipshod reporting.
The faculty members of the "vaunted William Allen White School" are well aware of the shortcomings of Daily Kansan reporters, copyreaders, and editorial writers. They must live with them. They must endure the barbed remarks of colleagues who would be highly indignant if the earnest but stumbling efforts of their own students were criticized. That's why each of us in the Journalism School keeps at the sometimes heartbreaking task of trying to make immature, inexperienced students measure up to high professional and intellectual standards.
'Dom' Gagliardo: A Last Salute
Too often, when one tries to appraise what a great university does, he is misled into thinking that the "university's actions" are primarily what the chancellor, the provost, the deans, and the department chairmen decide and do. Actually, many of the most important decisions are made by the faculty functioning through its various committees, and many major actions by administrative officers are determined by the findings of or the advice of committees of the faculty.
The men and women who quietly and patiently do the tasks assigned to these committees, therefore, contribute a great deal to the development of a complex institution like the University of Kansas.
When one measures the void left by the death of Dr. Domenico Gagliardo, one thinks first of his effectiveness as a teacher, his competence as a lecturer on labor economics, his scholariiness as an author. The University will greatly miss him for all of that, but it must also recognize the tremendous contribution he made as a member of many of the most important University committees.
His courage and his capacity for logical thinking helped steer the advisory committee of the University Senate, the body of faculty members above the rank of assistant professor. His distrust of the "frills" of education and his high regard for "solid" courses contributed to the judgments of the administrative committees of the College and of the Graduate School, and of the curriculum committee of the School of Business. His broad reading background and his ability to analyze complex problems gave guidance to the central Western Civilization committee.
Dr. Gagliardo served year after year, often on several committees at once, and always took the work seriously. He was always tolerant of the views of others, always willing "to be shown," but always able to marshal logic and evidence to defend his own interpretations and conclusions.
RIGHT-OF-WAY AT STOP STREETS
The members of every committee paid close attention when "Dom" explained and supported his opinion. Somehow, this erudite, taciturn, and patient educator always seemed to have a logical answer to the problem at hand.
The working of the democratic process through committee deliberation is often slow, humdrum, and irritating—especially at 5:30 p.m. Friday—but it is necessary if the faculty and the students (functioning through joint committees) are to retain their right and discharge their function of assisting "the administration" in making decisions.
For years and years, the course of the University of Kansas takes through drifts and currents and tempests will be somewhat determined because "Dom" Gagliardo, committeeman, diligently stood his watch at the helm.
It's A Matter Of Millions
You sharp-eyed mathematics majors are right, of course, about that "six million" in James R. Squires' space travel story in Monday's University Daily Kansan. Jim wrote that "a light year, to put it mildly, is a far piece." Exactly, it is the distance light will travel in one year and that is close to six million million miles." However, that important middle million got lost somewhere between the linotype operator and the proofreader. (If you're interested, we've worked out the more or less exact figure. It's 5,925,471,600,000, and printer, watch those zeros.)
One semester, or even two, does not make a finished reporter or copyreader, any more than it makes a finished teacher or engineer—or a student with a grasp of Western Civilization.
I cannot help comparing Mr. Murrill's letter with another the Daily Kansan editor received recently from an important University official who had much more cause to complain than Mr. Murrill does. The official's letter, while critical, was courteous, thought-provoking, and even inspirational. Journalism students made copies of it. Mr. Murrill's letter speaks for itself.
ENTERING STOP STREET
Stop at sign and yield to cars approaching
WHEN ON STOP STREET
Yield to car which has stopped and is waiting to enter
AAMVA & NSC
Emil L. Telfel
Faculty Adviser
University Daily Kansan
ENTERING STOP STREET
Stop at sign and yield to cars approaching
STOP
Trade Commission Protects Consumer
An example is the bogus correspondence school which promises you a federal job if you will just take its course on how to pass Civil Service Commission examinations.
That is because some of the offenses it wars against, if not the offenders, are repeaters.
WASHINGTON -(U.P.)-The Federal Trade Commission can never relax its efforts to expose and stop trade practices which endanger the consumer's pocketbook or even his health.
This apparently is a ripe field for the unscrupulous, a field of countrywide proportions.
On the other hand, the FTC hopes it is coming close to stamping out forever some kinds of false fur labeling. Thanks to FTC, it has got so you can hardly find American Seal, Baltic Leopard, Beaver Rat, Arctic Seal, Belgian Beaver, Black Lynx, Ermiline, Northern Scal, French Leopard, or minkeye.
Every year the commission has to make one or more schools of this kind stop implying it is an agency of the federal government, or stop making other false advertising statements such as: a civil service job (obtained through the school) automatically guarantees exemption from the draft.
It might be more accurate to say you can find them, all right, but under labels correctly identifying them as what they really are, which is rabbit.
Many FTC actions are studies in black and white; You can't advertise something as free if it isn't. You can't say a shrub is profitable and easy to grow if it isn't. You can't say your insecticide will kill insects if it won't. You mustn't tell customers your tonic will cure boils and pimples if it has no effect whatever on boils and pimples. And it really isn't cricket to tout as French a perfume made in Newark, N.J.
Perhaps the most soundreally character the FTC comes up against is the type who preys on victims of chronic and incurable diseases. The commission hits hard
at arthritis cures which cure nothing at all.
It also has little sympathy for makers of flammable clothing. Some kind-hearted ladies of Walla Walla, Wash., recently bought some bed-jackets for hospitalized veterans, One veteran thus benefited happened to spill a bit of hot pipe dottle on his jacket.
If he had been an arm amputee he would be dead. He wasn't, and so was able to wriggle out of the jacket before he was cremated. A subsequent test showed that the burning time for a 3.5-by-5-inch sample of the bedjacket was 1.5 seconds.
The jackets were recalled and the maker forced to stop distributing them.
Daily Hansan
So Se
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John Herrington...Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Guinen, Irene C.
Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Manage-
ment Director, John McCoy,
Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Dick
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Step can ] said cation chang ment
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon              Editorial Editor
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BUSINESS MANAGER
Paul Bunge...Business Manager
Robert Wolfe...Advertising Manager;
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DEPARTMENT
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Page 3
Soviet Government Change Seen By Quaker Lecturer
Stephen G. Cary of the American Friends Service Committee, said last night that through education and religious freedom a change may occur in the government of the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union will not change by violence, because the present standards of living in Russia are higher than previously. Mr. Cary said. Because education is cheap in the Soviet Union, many people are going to school that would not have. The only electives in their studies is their selection of foreign languages.
Mr. Cary toured the Soviet Union as a member of a team sponsored by the Friends Church.
They found many chances to take pictures. While taking pictures of the Kremmlin buildings, a ten-year-old boy approached them and said "don't you know you can't take pictures." They convinced him that they had been given the proper permission.
While in the Soviet Union the team had their own interpreter, and did most of their traveling by air.
Treed
MILWAUKEE — (U.P.)— Arthur Ross was pruning a tree in his yard and was about 40 feet off the ground. He was careful not to saw off the branch he was on. However, he lopped off the one the ladder was leaning against. Firemen had to be called to raise a ladder to get Ross down.
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Child Education Group To Meet
The executive committee of the Kansas Institute for Research in the Education of Exceptional Children will be held here Friday, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education and director of the institute announced today.
Topics to be covered in the meeting at the Student Union will be the school psychologist, gifted children and certificate regulations. Dr. Richard Schiefelbusch, associate professor of speech, will preside.
University Daily Kansan
The institute, organized a year ago, is to encourage and coordinate research among the Kansas schools and public and private agencies interested in the problem.
Dates for the remaining three meetings will be Dec. 9, Feb. 10 and April. 6.
Many Hawthorns
Kent, O.—(U.P.)-There are 165 species of hawthorn trees in U. S. forests, according to Martin L. Davey, Jr. tree expert. The hawthorn is more numerous if not mightier than the oak, of which there are only 65 species, not counting hybrids and other varieties.
INSIDE AFRICA
by
John Gunther
Girls' State Alumnae To Meet Tuesday
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
$6.00
A Girls' State alumnae meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The meeting is being held to discuss the reorganization of the Stateswomen's Club, which was active several years ago.
Sammie Marbel, Fort Scott sophomore, president of the alumnae, urges all former members to attend. A meeting was scheduled for yesterday, but too few attended for any action to be taken.
Trenton, Neb. —(U.P.)A little Council Bulls. Ia., boy received only bruises when his "boat" was hit by an auto here. The "boat" was a log Sidney Porter, 2, was floating on in Swanson Lake. The log was hit by a runaway car that ran into the lake.
Dodger Fans Rejoice As Bums Win Series
Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1955.
"It was the greatest, just the greatest," said Al Feifer, Brooklyn, N.Y. freshman, as the Dodgers won their first World Series.
Of course, Feifer is a little prejudiced since he lives in Brooklyn, but so are many other KU students who don't live there.
who don't live. Yesterday was Brooklyn's first triumph in eight tries. After the series started, most Dodger fans were worried. However, as the saying goes "he who laughs last, laughs best," and the Bums did just that.
Student reactions differed greatly. The individual reasons for backing the Bums ranged from believing the Yanks had won their share of titles to just feeling sorry for the Dodgers who hadn't won a series.
Gery Riley, Pittsburgh senior, said, "Fodres was great. The games were colorful and were full of action and interest to the fans."
Joel Tormoen, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said, "This World Series gave everyone a thrill which was lacking last year."
Isabel Bolin of Gamma Phi Beta
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 5. 1955
Francisco One Of Best Sophs In Big-Seven Conference
"John Francisco is a true example of what a football player can accomplish by practice," stated Coach Chuck Mather, "he is as good an open field runner as I've ever seen. John is one of the top sophomore backs in the country."
Coach Mather praised John as one of the hardest workers that he has ever coached. "He is always practicing—that's why he is so good an open field runner today," added Mather.
A graduate of Washington High School in Massillon, Ohio, Francisco played under Mather there. He lettered three years in football and was an All-Otio halfback. Although sticking strictly to football in college, John was also an outstanding baseball pitcher, receiving three letters in the sport.
Currently holding down the left halfback position on the Jayhawker eleven. Francisco is one of the leading ball carriers in the conference. Kansas fans can expect this speedy, 170 pound, 5 foot 10 inch back to give opponents much more trouble during the following two seasons.
Francisco was picked in preseason selections as one of the standout sophomore backs in the country. KU fans will be able to see for themselves this Saturday when Kansas plays Iowa State why he rated this honor.
The ministry is Francisco's chosen profession. He is enrolled in a physical education course at present, but later plans on attending the Boston Institute of Technology. John is already active in church work as he is assistant pastor of the St. Luke Methodist Church A.M.E. here in Lawrence.
Francisco believes that if Kansas could have started earlier they could have won the game with Colorado last Saturday. To him the outstanding players on the Colorado team were Homer Jenkins, the hard driving tailback and Frank Clarke, the standout end on the team. "The boys were keyed up for the game but the depth of the Buffaloes hurt us," he said.
TERRY JOHNSON
JOHN FRANCISCO
When asked about the game this Saturday, John seemed quite sure the Jayhawkers had a good chance of jumping back into the win column. "This game will have added interest to me," stated the halfback, "both teams are dependign heavily on sophomores this year and it will be interesting to see how the two sophomore laden teams perform.
Leo, McCarthy Are Promoted
a revitalized Kansas squad went full tilt yesterday afternoon on a field of mud, not wanting to lose one valuable day of practice needed for this Saturday's football encounter with Iowa State.
Coach Chuck Mather made only two genuine promotions yesterday after viewing movie results of the Colorado game.
Leo To Left Guard
Tom Leo, sophomore, moved up to the first string left guard spot ahead of senior Dudley Budrich who drew the starting assignment last weekend.
Lynn McCarthy, who started the first two Kansas games at left end moved back to his first string position unseating Don Martin who took over there last week.
Wally Strauch, soph quarterback who wove a 116 yard passing effort against the Bucks last Saturday, and Dick Reich, fullback were back in their first string roles.
Smith May Start
Mather indicated that senior end Paul Smith, a johnny-come-lately in this fall's Kansas football picture may start at right end Saturday if KU receives the kickoff.
Otherwise Jim Letcavits, a bear on defense, and regular at that position, will start.
Mather had special praise for the running talents of Bill Horn yesterday. Although on the third string the right halfback made impressive gains in yesterday's mud spattered scrimmage.
Intramural Schedule
No games played Tuesday night because of weather. ...
Intramural Schedule Wednesday
All Games at 4:00
"TIME"
Fraternity A
Lambda Chi vs. SAE, Field 4
Fraternity **B**
Prorality B
Beta I vs. ATO, Field 7
PiKA vs. Alpha Phi Alpha, Field 6
Independent A
AFROTC vs. YMCA, Field 2
Sigma Gamma Epsilon vs. Pearson, Field 3
When I drive in for gas (one gallon or a full tank) does the attendant:
Take This Check Test
Treat me with complete courtesy?
NEVER spill gas over the fender?
X If Yes
DRIVERS!
ALWAYS clean the windshield AND rear window thoroughly?
X
ALWAYS check the tires for the PROPER pressure . . .
including the spare tire?
ALWAYS check the oil correctly and show me the dip stick?
Show knowledge of the mechanical parts of my car (or is he just a guesser: "I GUESS it's the fuel line")
If you do not get 100% on this test, come to Motor-In for a perfect score!
ALWAYS check the battery and radiator?
MOTOR IN SERVICE STATION
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Lime Burns Football Players
markers that were drenched by rain during a football game between teams from Fort Lee and Bolling Field, Washington.
FORT LEE, Va.—(U.P.)—An Army spokesman at Fort Lee revealed yesterday that 27 United States Army football players were burned by a mixture of rain and lime in a football game here Friday night. Eleven of them were hospitalized with second degree burns.
The spokesman said the lime was of a type that will burn the skin when mixed with water. He promised a complete investigation of the incident.
Among them was Johnny Lattner, a former Notre Dame back who won the Heisman award as the nation's top football player in 1953. Lowell Perry, All-America candidate in 1952 at the University of Michigan, and six other former college players were also hospitalized.
The lime apparently came from
Bolling Field, with most of its first team out, is scheduled to play Fort Sill, Okla., here this Saturday. The spokesman said an unsuccessful attempt to cancel the game was made.
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Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
Before the season opened the experts picked KU as having a hance of winning two games and possibly three. It appears now that the Jayhawkers have a good chance of doing this, unless they suffer a relapse. There is also a possibility that the record could be bettered even further with continued improvement.
Kansas, if the team plays good ball, should beat Iowa State this Saturday. However, the Cyclones can't be sold short. They are young and they're hungry for a win which makes them doubly dangerous.
After Iowa State the going gets rougher. Mark Oklahoma off the list barring a miracle. Southern Methodist too should prove to be too much. But after the SMU game until the end of the season there isn't a game which couldn't conceivably end in Kansas victory.
Nebraska cup
In the last five game of the year the Javayhawks meet Nebraska at Lincoln on Oct. 29. The Huskers have the kind of a ball club that would either look very good or look miserable, witness the Hawaii-Nebraska game. Against Ohio State and Kansas State, however, the NU squad showed signs of living up to expectations.
Kansas State can't seem to get their offense rolling. They have dropped three straight and if they don't beat Marquette Saturday they may start sliding downhill, but fast.
The Oklahoma Aggies are off to what may be a bad season under new Coach Cliff Speegle. The Cowpokes have dropped two games, one to Arkansas and one to giant-killer Texas Tech. This game too could be a KU victory but the Aggies always seem to be at their best against Kansas.
The final game of the season is here Nov. 19 with arch-rival Missouri. The Tigers got off to a good start, bowing to the number one team in the nation, Maryland, 13 to 12. The next week, however, they were shellacked 42 to 7 by Michigan and then Saturday they lost 20 to 14 to Utah. This game is always nip and tuck, however.
Here is a quote from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer sports editor Royal Brougham wrote before the KU-Washington State game. "This is where the Cougars should break into black ink." Brougham said, "Kansas hasn't much. Even in view of the fact of the awesome walloping his boys took in Los Angeles, Coach Kircher should rally his forces and turn in a win against a school that hasn't won a game for so long the cheer leaders wear mourning bands on both arms.
The score, Mr. Bougham, was
The score,Mr.Bougham,was
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NEW YORK—Casey Stengel, a losing manager in a World Series for the first time, was a sadder and a wiser man today.
'I Played It Wrong,' Old Casey Says
All through the night the 65-
year-old manager, who led the New
York Yankees to five World
Championships and six American
League titles in seven years,
his own greatest "second guesser."
By UNITED PRESS
"I played the game wrong," Stengel said, following yesterday's 2-0 loss to the Brooklyn Dodgers. "I had my hitters 'taking on Johnny Podres and I shoulda had 'em hitting."
"I knew the kid hadn't pitched a complete game in his league since mid-July," Stengel explained. "So, I figured he couldn't last and I had our hitters taking the pitches. But he did last and I was wrong—
13-0 favor of Kansas and those overwintered g塘 bears that came down here were never even in the ball game.
More On Spirit
After watching the KU cheerleaders at Colorado I'm beginning to think maybe they're holding up their end of the bargain and the students are the ones who are dropping the load. The KU cheerleaders were at Boulder in force and did a fine job.
When you get to thinking about it it is always easy to put the blame on the cheerleaders because they are out there in front where everyone can see them. But maybe it would be a little better if each student would stop and ask himself, "Am I doing my part?"
swinging from the first inning on." Casey, who said he'd be back next year to "try to make the Yankees world champions again," picked Dick Snider, the Dodgers' slugging center fielder as the man who hurt the Yankees the most.
they should have been up there swinging from the first inning on."
The team has proven itself beyond a doubt and last Saturday the cheerleaders went a long way toward dispelling any notion that they aren't up to the job. From now on it's up to the students to prove themselves. Saturday will be your chance. Let's get the job done.
"He hit four home runs against me," Stengel said, "and you gotta say anybody who does that hurt you the most."
As for the seventh and decisive game, Stengel picked left-felder Sandy Amoros' brilliant catch that was converted into a sixth-inning double play as the key play.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 5. 1955
Proficiency Test Dec. 3
English proficiency exams for the fall semester will be given Dec. 3. Students who must pass the exam to graduate are those in the College, the Schools of Education, Fine Arts, and Journalism, and nurses.
The examination, open to junior and seniors, will consist of English composition. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English end chairman of the exams, will provide information who accompanies or need help may attend the writing clinic sponsored by the English department.
At any time from 2-4 p.m. Monday through Friday, students may go to 501 Fraser where the clinic is held. They will write themes and receive suggestions for improvement of their writing.
The clinic is conducted by Miss Ruth Bump and David Shusterman, instructors of English.
Third Poetry Hour Lists Hardy Lyrics
Lyric poetry of Thomas Hardy will be the third poetry hour program at 4 pm. tomorrow in the music and browsing rooms of the Student Union.
Edward F. Grier, assistant professor of English, will read the poetry and include remarks relating the lyrics to the Wessex background of Hardy's literature
Moore To Attend Meeting
Dr. Alfred Moore, assistant professor of education, will attend a meeting of the National Association for Retarded Children next week in Houston, Tex. He will take part in a teachers' workshop on severely handicapped children. Dr. Moore is in charge of KU's special education program.
The victim of a Portuguese man-of-war—man, fish or crustacean—only makes matters worse by thrashing about in the water. By movement he is likely to draw more and more jellyfish tentacles about him. If he does not escape, a fatal does of poison may be absorbed
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. The bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Foreign students: All former foreign students from the Academic Year 1954-55, please register with Mrs. Brand in the Dean of Men's Offices, Strong Hall, if you have not done so.
Today
Lutheran student coffee and coke hour, 4 p.m., Union Hawk's Nest. Sponsored by Gamma Delta. Everyone welcome.
Education Club. 4-5 p.m. Jayhawk Room. Student Union, Panel: "The Responsibility of the Community to the Children's Child." All education motives welcome.
KU International College (American and foreign students) Business meeting 7:30
Lutheran Student Association open business meeting 7:30 am, in Trinity Church, 180 N. Washington St., Chicago, IL 60614
meeting,
4 p.m. CCU OUN Student Union
10 a.m. waging war, 10 a.m.
Student Union
Action, inform.
Le Carce Francais se reuinra mercredi a 7 h. 30 dans la salle 113 Strong Hall. Tous Ceux que s'interessent au français sont invites.
Arnold Air Society smoker. 7 p.m.
Brownfield from Coast and ties. Refreshments will be available.
Freshawk meeting 7 p.m. Jayhawk
Broom Station Skiing Migration
Room 5121 required
CCUN Reorganization meeting. 7:30 p.m. Oread Room, Student Union. Speaker. Those interested are invited. Coffee served.
Pre-Nursing Club, 4 p.m. Room 110.
Representations, Martha Elsie, speaker.
Reprehensions.
KU Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., Par- lor C. Student Union, 2nd floor.
**Museum of Art Record Concert, 12**
Tuesday, May 30 at 7 p.m.
Art. Dvorak; Sonata in F Major Op. 31,
Ballroom 204.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
Dunfortown
Museum of Art record concert, noon 4 p.m., Main Gallery, Museum of Art
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HAYNES & KEENE 819 Massachusetts
Open Thurs. 9 to 8:30
Brahms: "Trio in E Flat Major" Op. 40
ASC committee on committees meeting.
9:30 p.m., Activities lounge, Student Union Building.
University Women's Club opening tea 3-5 p.m. Club Lounge, Spooner Hall. A.W.S. House of Representatives, 4 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Memorial Hardy,
Thomas Hardy. Reader.
Dewin Grier.
School of Pharmacy for accreditation purposes, 4:30 p.m., 124 Malott Hall.
Quack Club, 7 p.m., Robinson. Pledging.
8 p.m.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Davenport Chapel. Students, Faculty and
priests (male).
Ku Ku's, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Union Migration planned, very important. Atten
KU Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Union.
Radio and TV Players meeting, 7:30 d.m. 220 Flint Hall.
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m., 232 Malton Hall. Speaker, Dr. W. Harold Horr Topic, "Hydroponics—growing plants on nutrient solutions."
Museum of Art record concert, 12:00 noon, 4:00 p.m. Main Gallery, Museum of Art, Haydn: Quartet in D Major Op. 64
Newman Club Choir practice. 8:30 p.m. members please be present, and on time.
Hillel, 7-7.20 Will close in time for University movie, Jewish Community
HAPPY
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO THE FACT THAT HE'S IN CLASS!
KEEP ALERT FOR A BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
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Civil Service Exams To Be This Month
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A civil service examination for Personnel Technician I will be given in October, the State Personnel Division announced today.
The examination will be held to fill two openings in Topeka. One position is in the Personnel Division's recruitment and examining unit. The other is in job classification work.
Application forms and further information about the examination can be obtained from Walter F. Kuiken, State Personnel Director, 801 Harrison St.. Topeka.
Center, 1409 Tennessee. Saturday
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m., museum of art Museum of Art.
art museum, Pittsburgh
Sunday
Liahona Fellowship, hayride, 7:15 p.m.
church.
LSA Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Coffee hour
12 p.m. Church Club 13th and
New Hammersmith
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m. Cost supper. Program, "What Ever You Do." Trinity Church, 13th and New Hampshire.
Hiliel (Jewish students.) 5:30 Cost super and film. Jewish Community Center. 1409 Tennessee. Advance notice appreciated. Call Bergals: VI 3-0414.
Angels' Flight Tryouts Set
The girls' AFROTC drill team will hold tryouts at 7 p.m. today in the lounge of the Military Science Building. The team, called the Angels' Flight, is making plans for precision drilling at the American Royal, between halves of KU basketball games, at the military ball, at federal reviews on the Hill, and in parades in Lawrence and Topeka.
The kiwi, New Zealand's be whiskered, burrow-digging, tailless and almost wingless bird, is waging a losing battle for survival against the depredations of stoats, ferrets, rats, house cats and bush fires.
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STUDENTS: The Eldridge Hotel Barber Shop has more barbers now for your service. 10-7
WANTED TYPING-Fast accurate service, reasonable rates, call VI 3-505-10
NEED HELP? EXPERT TUTELAGE in English Composition, Method and Technique. By appointment. Phone VI 3-0614
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUTERS- If you want to drive or ride KC to Lawrence via 24-40 contact Dick Fitzwater-engine school-Home phone BE 8852. 10-7
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law-
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Phone VI 3-3456.
FOR SALE: 4th four-door Custom Ford.
Perfect condition, new tires. Price $1125
—must be sold this week. For details
call Claude Kean at VI 3-3944. 10-6
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 DEBUTMENTS and a maintenance day or night for your convenience. FOR SALES AND SERVICE phone VI 3-2377. 10-24 Barker. F. V. Cox.
FOR SALE by owner: '53 Pontiac 40-door Sedan, good condition, good tires, hydromatic Contact Betty Hagerman, 214 Strong, for appointment to see 10-11
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Sam Jones VI-35748 after 8 p.m. 10-5
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K-State Names Farrell Library
MANHATTAN — (U.J.P.)— At ceremonies today the Kansas State College library became the Farrell Library.
Clarence H. Faust, president of the Ford Foundation for the Advancement of Education, was picked to serve as the principal speaker at the all-school assembly.
The library is named after F. D.
Farrell, president of K-State from 1925 to 1943. The building was originally built in 1927.
Fr. Farrell, who served the longest term of any president, was the eighth person to hold that office. He began at Kansas State in 1918 as dean of agriculture and director of the Kansas Agriculture Experiment Station.
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COEUR D'ALENE, Ida. — (UP)Sinataro Takaki, 88, a native of Japan who has lived in this country since 1885, helped six of his countrymen become American citizens. He explained the oath of allegiance and acted as interpreter after Federal Judge Chase Clark said some of the six could not easily understand English. Takaki himself has never become an American citizen.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1955
Western Civilization Enrolls 825, Up 200
A total of 825 persons are enrolled in the Western Civilization reading program, Harrison Madden, assistant director of Western Civilization said yesterday.
This is an increase of about 200 over last spring, Mr. Madden said. The students are divided into 130 groups, each with 5 to 10 in it.
Mr. Madden said that so far instructors report that students have shown considerable interest in the discussion groups. Students who feel they can benefit more from individual appointments may apply at the Western Civilization offices, he said.
Because of the relatively few Western Civilization books in Watson Library, Mr. Madden said that only one book at a time may be checked out. Regardless of when a book is checked out, it will be due by 9 a.m. two days later.
"We feel that these restrictions will solve the problem and if they possibly can be lifted on on, we'll do it," Mr. Madden said.
Home Ec Chairmen Schedule Programs
"Careers in Home Economics" was chosen as the theme of the Home Economics Club meeting Oct.18 at the meeting of the program chairmen last night. Plans also were made for the program workshop to be held at KU and to which 17 home economics clubs in the state have been invited.
Monthly programs were assigned to each chairman at the meeting. At the Oct. 18 meeting skits illustrating different fields of home economics will be given. Jane Hoerath and Susan Montgomery, Lawrence seniors, and Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, will speak.
The first All-Star baseball game between the American and National leagues was played July 6, 1933, in Chicago.
French Club to Hear Exchange Teacher
Mrs. Margaret Hofman, instructor of Romance languages, will talk of her experiences at the Heidelberg Division of the University of Maryland at the French Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 113 Strong Hall.
In 1953 Mrs. Hofman worked for overseas programs of the University of Maryland as assistant to director of admission and also taught French. She is working for her Ph.D. in French at the University of Kansas.
2 Traffic Deaths Raise Toll To 428
SEVERY, Kan.—(U.R.)-Two young persons were killed Tuesday night on K-96 east of Severy junction to raise Kansas' traffic toll for the year to 428 lives lost.
They were the seventh and eighth to die in October traffic mishaps. The year's toll remains 11 behind the 1954 pace and is 38 under the figure on this date two years ago.
Real Estate Notes
Duluth, Minn.—(U.P.)—The Littlefields live next door to the Halfakers here.
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Today's Intramural Football Games Postponed
Was He a Fake Thief?
MILWAUKEE, WIS. (JLE)—Police report that a thief broke into a gunmuth shop here and stole a fake pistol.
Was He a Fake Thief?
All intramural football games scheduled for today have been postponed because of wet grounds. The games will be replayed at later date.
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Daily Hansan
53rd Year, No.17
City Suggests Aid To Parking Won't Alter Act
A discussion of parking problems on the KU campus and a proposal to amend city ordinances so that dancing would be permitted in establishments selling beer were brought before the City Commission last Tuesday.
The proposal to amend the ordinance was rejected.
Representatives of Harzfelds and Campus West clothing stores asked the commission to help with their traffic problems. Both had asked for installation of parking meters last week.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1955.
The commission had turned down these requests, deciding small groups of parking meters in outlying areas would be too difficult to police.
'Life Or Death Matter'
E. C. Hoagland, secretary of Harzards, described the problem as a "life or death matter for our business."
L. S. Flannery, manager of the A. D. Weaver department store, parent firm of Campus West, said KU students are using the customer parking area provided for Campus West while they attend classes.
To Reopen Stables
The commissioners said they would agree to put a time limit on parking in the Naismith Drive area, if the University police would enforce the limit. They suggested parking meters might be installed, with the profit going to the University to defray the cost of enforcement.
In connection with the proposal to amend city ordinances to permit dancing and selling beer in the same establishment, Roy Moll, proprietor of the Stables, 1401 W. 7th St., said he proposes to reopen the tavern. It was closed during the summer after the area in which it is situated was annexed by the city.
Mr. Moll said he had asked Commissioner John Weatherwax to propose the repeal action, rather than question the legality of the ordinance in court.
Mr. Weatherwax moved to bring the matter up for consideration next week. None of the other commissioners present would support the motion, and is died for lack of a second.
Student ID Cards Not Exchangeable
Student ID cards will not be exchanged for the Iowa State game Saturday because of Parents Day. They will be exchanged for the remaining home games.
Mozart's Works To Lead Series
The Chamber Music Series will have an important part, in the University's "Age of Mozart" Festival, observing the bicentennial of the composer's birth.
Two programs will be devoted entirely to his music. The Mozart Festival Quartet, composed of the Albeneri trio and Paul Doktor, violist, will play Jan. 13, and the Mozart trio, ensemble, will present chamber works on May 7.
Special Parents Day tickets will go on sale at 9 a.m. Saturday for $2 a ticket. They will be sold at the main entrance of Strong Hall, the information booth, the Museum of Art, the south door of the Student Union, North College Hall, Corbin Hall, and Carruth-O'Leary Halls. A special booth will be opened on the east side of the stadium later in the day.
The first concert is Oct. 17 by the Paganini Quartet. This is a return engagement for the ensemble, which appeared here last March. Other concerts will be given by the Amadeus Quartet Nov. 14 and Juilliard Quartet March 26.
The other three programs will contain at least one Mozart work.
The University has booked the programs in collaboration with the Fine Arts Society of Topeka and Kansas City University. Persons may hear the ensembles in the three cities in a different program each night.
Season tickets are available now in the School of Fine Arts office, 128 Strong Hall. ___
Programs begin at 8 p.m. in Strong Auditorium.
University Of Air Series To Start Monday
Weather
KANSAS—Partly cloudy and cooler this afternoon. Few brief showers extreme east. Strong northerly winds 20 to 40 miles per hour this afternoon diminishing tonight. Clearing tonight and Friday. Cooler tonight and southeast Friday. Low tonight near 40 extreme northwest to 50s southeast. High Friday in 60s.
When 71 students enrolled in the 2 p.m. section of Marriage and Family Relations, they didn't know they would be broadcasting over KANU, the University's FM station.
The marriage and Family Reliaions class will be broadcast Tuesday and Thursday.
Programs which will be broadcast Monday and Wednesday are
Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, will lecture during the first part of the period. "The questions that follow are spontaneous," Dr. Bee said. "Students are asking to seek the truth, not to put on a show."
The program is part of KANU'S "University of the Air" series to be broadcast from 9 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday beginning Monday. Edwin Browne, director of KANU, said the series is designed to bring into homes the kind of higher education offered to students in the classroom.
On Wednesday, the first half hour will be entitled "The Mind of the Writer." Harry Glicksman, professor emeritus of English at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., will lecture for 10 minutes. Dramatization from writings of authors Glicksman reviews will follow.
Nat Henthoff, former Fulbright scholar at the Sorbonne in Paris, France, and a lecturer on the history of jazz at Boston University, will evaluate jazz on Monday.
recordings obtained through the National Association of Educational Broadcasters.
Claude Raines, movie actor, will portray Thomas Jefferson in an American history series at 9:30 p.m. called "The Jeffersonian Heritage."
"White Keys and Black," Friday's program, is a survey of French piano music. The program is a transcription prepared by the French Broadcasting System.
Expert On Turkey Starts Lectures Monday
Richard D. Robinson, American Universities Field Staff expert on Turkey, will begin a series of lectures at the University Monday.
Mr. Robinson, who has spent eight years studying Turkey, will address classes and campus organizations daily through Oct. 19.
M. E. BURTON
RICHARD D. ROBINSON
170 Foreign Students Enrolled
A total of 170 foreign students representing 51 countries, are enrolled in the University of Kansas, according to figures issued by William R. Butler, assistant to the Dean of Men.
This is an increase of 20 over the number last year. The increase results from more Asian and South American students coming to KU, Mr. Butler said.
Last year KU had only one Korean student and a Filipino student, but the figures are nine and eight respectively this year. The new countries represented this year are San Salvador and Indonesia. Countries represented and the number from each: Argentina 3, Austria 8, Belgium 1, Bolivia 1, Brazil 2, Burma 1, Canada 6, Ceylon 1, Colombia 8, Costa Rica 3, Cuba 1, Cyprus 1.
Denmark 1, Ecuador 2, Egypt 3,
England 2, Ethiopia 3, Finland 4,
Formosa 11, France 1, Germany 10,
Greece 6, Guatemala 2.
Korea 9, Lebanon 1, Liberia 1,
Malaya 2, Mexico 2, Morocco 1,
Nigeria 2, North Borneo 1, Norway
3.
Holland 2, India 9, Indonesia 1,
Iran 6, Iraq 3, Israel 2, Italy 2,
Japan 7 Jordan 1.
Pakistan 2, Panama 2, Philippines 8, San Salvador 1, Sweden 4, Switzerland 5, Thailand 3, Trinidad 1, Turkey 2, Venezuela 6.
The Quill Club is sponsoring a writing contest open to anyone regularly enrolled in the University.
Quill Club Plans Writing Contest
Cash prizes will be awarded and the winners in prose, poetry and drama will have their manuscript published in the official campus literary magazine, Quill. If you enter the contest you become a member of the club.
All manuscripts should be turned in at 303 Fraser by 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24. For additional information, see Walter J. Meserve, associate professor of English, at 303 Fraser.
He is the first of four AUFS experts who will visit the campus this year. This is the second year Mr. Robinson has lectured at universities for the AUFS. Since his first tour in 1952-53, he has spent a year at the University of London studying Turkish history and a year in Turkey.
All Phases
His talks to classes in several University departments will cover economic trends, political movements, labor organizations, and religious and cultural aspects of Turkey. The lectures will be keyed to the study plans of the classes he will speak to.
In 1942 Mr. Robinson was graduated from the University of Washington, where he majored in government administration. He received a master of business arts degree from the Harvard Graduate School.
Following the Korean war he became an officer in charge of public opinion in Korea. He was responsible for evaluating Korean reaction to the American administration.
Sent to Turkey
He has written reports and letters for the Institute of Current World Affairs and the AUFS. Mr. Robinson also has been affiliated with the British Broadcasting Corporation and has written for the Chicago Daily News, the Middle East Journal, the Journal of Farm Economics, and several Turkish periodicals.
Mr. Robinson was given an assignment in 1950 with the Economic Survey Mission which was sent to Turkey by the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development. He now is preparing a book on investment conditions in Turkey for the United States Department of Commerce.
Mr. Robinson's campus host will be Prof. Marston M. McCluggage, 22 Strong Annex E, phone KU 311, home phone VI-3-0241. Students or faculty members wishing to make individual appointments with Mr. Robinson should call Prof. McCluggage.
The schedule for Mr. Robinson:
*Monday*—10 a.m., junior-senior class, Cultural Anthropology, 233 Malott, Prof. Yatsukihiro, "The Value System of the Turkish Village" (with slides); noon, lunch with campus AUFS committee, Faculty Club, Mr. Nichols; 2 p.m., junior-senior class, Collective Behavior, 17 Strong Annex E, Prof. Baur, "Turkish Experiments in Social Development."
Tuesday—8 a.m., freshman-sophomore class, American Economic Development, 200 Strong, Prof. E. G. Nelson, "Turkey's Experiments in Economic Development;" 10 a.m., section 2 of same class, 12 Strong Annex D, Prof. E. G. Nelson, same topic; 3 p.m., freshman-sophomore class, Elements of Sociology, 11 Strong Annex E, Prof. Gullhorn, "The Population of Turkey."
(Continued on Page 10)
Wednesday—9 a.m., junior-senior class, The Editorial, 210 Flint, Prof. Pickett, "Main Pillars of Foreign Policy;" 10 a.m., junior-senior class, American Economic Development, 24-N Strong, Prof. Sheridan, "Turkey's Experiments in Economic Development;" noon, lunch with YMCA Faculty Forum, English Room, Student Union, Prof. Peterson, 10-15 minute talk with discussion, "Secular-religious Conflict in Turkey;" 2 p.m., junior-senior class, Marriage and Family Rela-
64 Feared Dead In Plane Crash Near Laramie
CHEYENNE, Wyo.—(U.P.)—A United Air Lines four-engined DC-4 transport plane enroute from Denver to Salt Lake City smashed into snow-covered 12,-005-foot Medicine Bow Peak in southern Wyoming today apparently killing all 64 persons aboard.
Report of the wreckage, from Lt. Col. E. R. Weed, of the Wyoming Air National Guard, said the four-engineled aircraft apparently had slowed into the 12,005-foot high mountain, Medicine Bow Peak about 35 or 40 miles west of Laramie, Wyo., and then had slid down its rocky east face.
Col. Weed radioed there was no doubt as to the identity of the plane, and no sign of survivors. It was reported that at least 12 United States including five members of the famed Salt Lake City Mormon Tabernacle Choir, were on the United Air Lines skycoach.
The plane had been missing nearly three hours when it was sighted by Col. Weed, flying in an F-80 jet fighter, with Melvin E. Conine as co-pilot
Flight Regan In New York
The airliner, which had taken off from New York last night, was bound for San Francisco. It had landed at Denver at 7:33 am (CST) and taken off for Salt Lake City where it was scheduled to arrive at 10:06 a.m. (CST.)
Before Col. Weed spotted the wreckage on Medicine Bow Peak one of the highest in southern Wyoming's Snowy Range, there had been one earlier report that the missing aircraft had been sighted on Elk Mountain immediately to the north of Medicine Bow.
Air Force Aids Search
The plane's pilot was identified as C. C. Cooke, of Menlo Park, Calif. His co-pilot was Ralph D. Salibury, of Palo Alto, Calif. The stewardess was Patricia Shuttleworth of Salt Lake City.
At Cheyenne, Wyo., state aeronautics director George Nelson said nine planes had been sent into the search.
Air Force AUS Search
The 4th Air Force Rescue
Squadron Lowry Air Force Base
immediately dispatched two SA-16
amphibian search planes to cover
the route the missing plane would
have taken.
Mr. Nelson said the plane's route normally includes both Laramie and Rawlins, Wyo., as well as Rock Springs.
Mr. Nelson said as far as he could learn it did not report in by radio at any of these three airports.
Skies were generally clear but there had been some snowfall last night and early this morning in the high mountain region of northern Colorado and southern Wyoming, around which the plane would have skirted on its flight to Salt Lake City.
Winds of 30 to 40 miles an hour also were reported in southern Wyoming, hampering light plane activity in the search.
The area is the same general region in which a United DC-6 crashed in June, 1951, killing some 50 crew members and passengers near Fort Collins, Colo.
The Air Traffic Control Center in Salt Lake City said the plane carried gasoline to keep it aloft only until 11:18 a.m. (CST). It was officially listed as "overdue" at that time by United Air Lines.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 6. 1955
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
A Kansan Boasts: It's A Lovely Day
Kansas, the Dust Bowl. Kansas, the drought center of the nation. Kansas, the land of screaming, killing tornadoes. Kansas, the land of floods.
Say Kansas back East or in the Far West and comments such as these are what you will hear.
However, for those of us who know and love Kansas, for those of us who have fought her when she was at her worst and embraced her when she was at her best, these misconceptions mean nothing.
Where in the United States is there an area pretier than a field of Kansas wheat about 7:30 on a warm June night? What could be more beautiful than a Kansas blackjack grove in the crisp autumn air? Is there anything which looks cleaner or purer than a stubbled Kansas corn field under a new-fallen snow?
Stand up on Mt. Oread when a strong south wind is blowing and let it kick that old Kansas top soil in your face. Cuss it, spit at it, scream at it, but you still can't whip it.
And if nature is in a particularly nasty moor she brings on the waste and destruction in the form of a lingering, soil-parching drought that cracks the earth and sears the crops in the fields.
That's what makes this state great—the weather. It has character. Just when man begins to think he has the world by the tail in this end of the country a twister comes roaring down out of the sky and destroys all his efforts in one big blast.
When it rains in Kansas it doesn't "ooze" as it does on the coast. All hell breaks loose. Lightning flashes and thunder crackles and the wind blows like something possessed by the devil himself.
Or perhaps the Kaw, the Verdigris, or the Neosho goes on a rampage and cuts across fertile fields and boils through towns and cities, spreading a slimy covering of silt in its wake.
But when it is all added up isn't it worth it to live in a state that can display a little cussness now and then and still put on some of nature's most beautiful exhibitions whenever she feels like it? It gives you a feeling of satisfaction to read about people in California moaning and groaning about temperatures of 101 and 102. After all, that's a balmy summer day in Kansas.
—John McMillion
There is a day for North Carolina to celebrate the passage of the Halifax Resolution. .but there is no World Series Day.
Da Woild Serious Desoives A Holiday
This is the season of the year when radio speakers crackle and TV screens hervingbone to the sights and sounds coming from Yankee Stadium and Ebbets Field. . but there is no proclamation of a holiday.
Students cut classes, and office pools run rampant. , still no holiday.
Judges squirm on their benches. Juries fidget in their boxes, and civil service workers paste stamps on upside down. .but no legal holiday is declared.
There is a Mother's Day, a Father's Day, (. . .
Lay it on the roof, Duke!) and a Children's Day.
There is a Georgia Day, a Maryland Day, (. . .
Atta boy, Campy!) a Colorado Day, and an Alaska
Day, . . but no World Series Day.
There is a Battle of New Orleans Day (. . .
Bear down Don') and a Battle of Bennington
Day. There is a Pioneer Day, a Defenders Day,
( . . Slide, Jackie, slide') a Liberty Day, and
Fraternal Day, . but no World Series Day.
There are 65 holidays celebrated in the United States and its territories, but no one has seen fit to lend a day to an event that draws as nearly as much interest as Christmas.
There are some who don't care who the next President is, but would like to see Casey Stengel lose one. And the wives who throughout the season always referred to "that game" staunchly and firmly, despite all of the husband's protestations, remain in favor of the Yanks.
It is a day devoutly awaited since the season began in the spring, and throughout the summer millions wait to find out the unanswered question . "The Yankees and Who?"
Football has its New Year. Please, why not a World Series Day? (OUT! Why ya blind. .!.)
ENROLL HERE
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Heart Walkie Talkie Sends Warnings Of Troubles
WASHINGTON—(U.P)—Navy research men are testing a new kind of walkie talkie that broadcasts messages straight from the laboring heart.
.. Letters ..
Editor:
Since the loss of my research records became more than a personal concern, I would like to announce that they were returned to me yesterday. The absence of my study made my last two weeks sad and unhappy, but I learned during this period how people can be kind, and how affection can save men from despair.
I would like to thank the Daily Kansasan, for it was through publicity in its columns that the lost paper was known to be mine and could be returned to me. I also like to express here my hearty thanks to the deans, professors, fellow students and friends who concerned themselves with my trouble. I feel they have the right to know that I now have the paper
Once again, thanks to all and thanks to the occasion which made me know more about these people.
Mohamed I. Kazem Graduate student
Some 300,000 persons visit the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre at Stratford on Avon every year, says the National Geographic Society. The theater was completed in 1932. In 1769 David Garrick organized the first Shakespearean festival in Stratford.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper,
News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 768
Member of the Inland Daily Press association.
Associated Collegiate Press association.
Represented by the National Advertising
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
year except Saturdays and Sundays
University holidays and examination
periods Entered as second class matter.
Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.
Dailu Hansan
UNIVERSITY
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Irene, Irene Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Managing Editors; Louis L. Hell, City Editor; Bob Wall, Municipality Editor; K. Wail, Telegraph Editor; Marion McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Pecnowsky, Association Society Editor; John Masony, Society Editor; Sam L. Jones, Assistant Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grantdon ... Editorial Editor
Ted Blankenship ... Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
NESS DEFINED
Paul Bunge ... Business Manager
Robert Wolfe ... Advertising Manager;
Charles Sledd ... National Advertising
Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Man-
ger.
It is possible that it could have forewarned President Eisenhower of the heart attack he suffered Sept. 24, after he played 27 holes of golf.
The man who developed the instrument, Navy Capt, Norman Lee Barr, makes no claims for his "radio-electrocardiograph." But he does say test results to date "have been encouraging."
The idea of the heart walkie talkie is to determine whether a person with heart trouble may safely go on working or exercising.
Conceivably it could supply clues as to what kinds of activity the President may safely engage in after his convalescence, and give an objective answer to the question, "Should he run again?"
The ordinary electrocardiograph long has been used as a diagnostic tool by heart specialists.
The main fault of the electrocardiograph as a diagnostic aid is that "the patient must always be at rest." So Capt. Barr rigged up a means of getting radio reports from the heart while the patient walks, runs, or works at his job.
The conventional electrocardiogram is possible because heart muscles create a small electric current.
A recording instrument transcribes the report from this "wire-tap on the heart" which shows up skipped beats or other irregularities.
What Capt. Barr and his aides did was to add direct radio reporting to these wiretap transcripts, His one-way walkie talkie system consists of electrodes, amplifier, a tiny radio transmitter (like those used by comic strip detectives), and flashlight batteries—all worn by the patient—and a miniature FM receiving set.
A heart thus put before the microphone can send radio messages clearly over a quarter of a mile through buildings and past electrical equipment without interference.
Experts say the walkie talkie eliminates a serious bug in the stationary electrocardiograph — a fault caused by the patient's emotional machinery. The patient may get jumpy just lying still.
This jumpiness may show up as a misleading jog in the recorded event.
But off the table and moving around, the patient gets used to the electrodes and other equipment to the point where he is hardly conscious of them, the result being that the record is not influenced by his emotional reaction to the test.
WhyDoStudents Flock To College?
Mr. Kenneth C. Royall, former Secretary of War, delivered the keynote address at the New York State Conference for Education. He said this:
"I am sure that today thousands are streaming into college not actually for educational purposes but for social or athletic or other purposes which bear little if any relation to real education."
Anyone with eyes to see or ears to hear knows that Mr. Royall spoke the truth. Yet his statement brought a storm of dissent from educators present at the conference. He was accused of thinking in the "ox-cart age" among other things. Other criffs said the problem was the development of leaders and thinkers, the assumption apparently being that leaders and thinkers would be developed by sending to college young men and women who have no interest in learning.
It escapes us how a leader is likely to be developed from a young man who goes to college, has a high old time for 4 years and manages to pass by the skin of his teeth sufficient cinch courses to give him a diploma.
It also escapes us how leadership is developed from the more conscientious young people who, without any real curiosity or flair for learning, manage to absorb quantities of unrelated information the validity of which they have no capacity for judging. Reading and study without perception can be as deadly as ignorance.
The result of this latter phenomenon is that the courses of a great many colleges—by no means all—have been adjusted to those minds least capable of being educated. Not only are these students doing themselves no good but they are holding back those who have the capacity to learn and to profit by a more demanding college curriculum.
It seems to us that you do not have to call a conference to meet the problem which Mr. Royall raises. If the colleges would raise their entrance requirements and if they would demand that those who enter either apply themselves or leave, they would do more for education than all the conferences that have or are to be called.
It is an unfortunate fact that a great many young people who could profit by colleges do not go to college because of financial reasons. Steps to correct this situation such as that recently taken by the Ford and Carnegie Foundations are to the good.
A college degree and educations are not synonymous. Possibly they never will be but a good deal could be done to bring them into closer harmony.
It is just as unfortunate a fact that a great many young people go to college for no better reason than the fact that their parents can afford it or at least feel called upon to make the sacrifice in the name of education.
—The Wall Street Journal
Fred H. Meyer, principal of the Methods Engineering Council, Pittsburg, suggested to a meeting of school board members last week that teachers should not test their own students. What an insidious plot! How then could we blame our minus grade points on instructors who "didn't like me . . ."?
The newspapers said the army planned a massive drive to "enhance the prestige of the service" by ending the ancient practice of taking concubines.
SEOUL, Korea—(U.P.)—The government has warned Republic of Korea Army generals to get rid of their mistresses or lose their stars, Korean newspapers reported today.
Sen. Frank Carlson (R.-Kan.), speaking to the KU Young Republicans Thursday night, stated emphatically that the Republican party could win in '56 even if Ike couldn't run again. But Sen. Carlson was avoiding the big question—who would run in Ike's place? He doesn't seem to know the answer to that one, either.
..Short Ones..
Oregon State University offers a voluntary group accident insurance plan to all students. The policies cover injuries received from auto accidents, intramural sports, etc. This might not be a bad idea at KU, especially if someone doesn't do something about those steps by Watkins hall.
Health Service Gripes: Here's The Real Story
---
(One of the most common student complaints is about the service in Watkins Memorial Hospital. Is there any reason for the complaints? What's the true story of the medical care students get? This is the first in a series of articles to inform the students about the health service.)
At 11 p.m. one day last year, a student feeling the symptoms of a cold, like thousands of us, made the trip to the University clinic for treatment.
Upon arrival, he learned from the night nurse that during evening hours doctors are on call, and it would take about 15 minutes for the duty doctor to get there. The student left without treatment. However, the nurse urged him to return if he felt worse.
Later that evening during a bull session, he decided the hospital had faults that should be made known. He had not received the treatment guaranteed him. He wrote a letter to the University Daily Kansan.
The University Daily Kansan printed the letter that rekindled the fire of criticism against the health service which has been burning, smoldering, and then burning again for the last few years. The student later admitted his accusation was unfounded, but the damage was done.
Criticism Rekindled
The next day the student was admitted to the hospital. He was released three days later, cured of a sinus infection.
Watkins Memorial Hospital has become a KU gripe in recent semesters. It is a hobby to criticize the health service. Is this criticism just?
After several stories and rumors had been spread around the campus concerning the hospital last year. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, health service director, called the All Student Council president to see if a student committee could be formed to look into the matter of criticism.
Page 3
Committee Formed
A health service liaison committee was created. Its function was to act as a sounding board for student criticisms. If they were logical and constructive, Dr. Canuteson said every possible attempt would be made to correct the situation.
The committee started tracking down rumors. Not one constructive criticism was found. The committee was formed
We criticised the team.
A second committee was formed
this year, Dr. Canuteson hopes that with student cooperation, this committee will be able to get to the bottom of the rumors so that necessary corrections for the betterment of the service can be made, or stop the talk entirely.
Dr. Canuteson believes that a reason for student criticisms is ignorance concerning the health service, its responsibilities to the student and to the University, its function, and its problems.
"I don't like Socialized medicine. It's against the basic concepts of our country."
This is one of the most common statements about the health service. In the first place, the student health service is not a social plan. It is not tax or government supported, but entirely fee supported. Though students are required to pay the health fee at enrollment time, they are not compelled to use the facilities.
Most Practical System It is the most practical system in existence to give the greatest amount of medical care to the largest group of students at the lowest budget cost, Dr. Canute son said
"Those doctors just don't know what's wrong with me," is another frequent complaint. Dr. Canuteson said there are two schools of thought governing this situation. They are: to give a patient something to satisfy him, or to get an accurate diagnosis by observing him over a period of time.
"It usually takes several days to make a detailed, accurate diagnosis. Because we are the type of institution we are, we follow the latter concept," the doctor said.
If numbers are impressive, a peek into hospital records will reveal that during the 1949-50 school term, six University doctors took care of 46,846 calls. The enrollment that year was one of the largest in the history of the school, 8,320 students.
28 Are Pledged By Jay Janes
Jay James, women's pep club, pledged 28 members yesterday. They were selected from 140 candidates who attended the Jay Jane-rush tea Sept. 28. The club has 61 members.
Karen Carlson of Ellinwood,
Gloria Cooper of Chillicothe, Ill.,
sophomores; Betty Lou Douglas,
Kansas City, Kan. junior; Mary
Jean Eckles of Mission; Mary
Lautebach of Colby, Laura Noell
of Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Haize of
Seneca sophomores.
The new members:
Jo Le Potucet of Wellington, Ruth Guy of Hutchinson, Donna Daise of Ruleton, Kathryn Ehlers of Kansas City, Mo., Caryl Dillon of Hutchinson, Nancy Fujisaki of Kansas City, Kan., sophomores.
Helen Scott of Oakley, Josephine Ruth Taggart of Topeka, Janice Adriance of Seneca, juniors; Judith Morgan of Newton, senior; Delpha T. Battle of Leavenworth, sophomore; Janie Schaake of Lawrence, Evelyn S. Udidike of Olathe, juniors.
Shaaron Steeby of Kansas City, Kan., Martha Billingsley of Kansas City, Mo., Elizabeth Harrison of Davenport, Iowa, Kay Westrup of Woodbine, Shirley Stout of Lombard Ill., Joy Leo of Manhattan, Marilyn Perry of Lawrence, Kay Renfrow of Kansas City, Kan., sophomores.
The all-school migration will be made to the Kansas-Nebraska football game at Lincoln Saturday, Oct. 29, the Froshawks, freshman men's ppel club, decided last night.
Froshawks Plan
Nebraska Game Trip
The Froshawks will leave Saturday morning and will return to Lawrence immediately after the game.
Other groups will make their own plans for the migration.
TWAIN'S TAKE
Redding, Conn. —(U.P.) M a r k Twain earned $11,655 last year. An accounting filed with Probate Judge Hjalmar Anderson by trustees of the estate of the writer, who died 45 years ago, revealed the money came from motion picture companies, literary agencies and publishing houses.
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1955.
University Daily Kansan
Club Plans Bicycle Picnic
Club Plans Bicycle Picnic
The International Club plans a "bicycle picnic" on Saturday, Oct. 15. The American students who are members of the club may participate. Anyone wishing to lend bicycles should call Beryl Scott, president of the club, at VI 3-6733.
Brazil's Senate building in Rio de Janeiro once was one of the show places of St. Louis, Mo. Ornate Monroe Palace, named for the fifth President of the United States, housed Brazil's exhibits at the St. Louis Exposition in 1904. It was disassembled, moved to Rio, and reconstructed there facing Floriano Square.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 6, 1955
Fraley Picks Missouri To Win Over SMU
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK—Fraley's follies and the weekend football "winners"—looking for a load of upsets on the theory that if the Dodgers can win anything can happen.
The Upsets.
Army over Michigan—The cadets haven't been tested yet and this is a rough Michigan team.
Pitt over Navy-The Panthers are coming and the Middies have lacked desire.
Miami over Notre Dame—The Irish have been a pleasant surprise but Miami has been pointing for this one a whole year.
Missouri over S. M. U.—This is a club with a lot of grit and promise. Maybe they won't win, but they'll take a lot of beating.
Stanford over Michigan State—This is another surprise club, and the Spartans, while solid, aren't what they used to be.
The East.
Princeton over Penn, Yale over Columbia, Harvard over Cornell.
Boston College over Villanova, Syracuse over Boston University.
Wisconsin over Purdue, Ohio State
over Illinois, Iowa over Indiana,
Kansas over Iowa State, Marquette
over Kansas State, Texas Aggies
over Nebraska, Minnesota over
Northwestern, Houston over Detroit,
Oklahoma Aggies over Wichita and Cincinnati over Xavier.
The West
Southern California over Washington, UCLA over Oregon State, California over Washington State, C. O. P. over Idaho, Utah over Brigham Young.
The South.
Maryland over Wake Forest,
T.C.U. over Alabama, Georgia Tech
over L. S. U., Mississippi over
Vanderbilt, Mississippi State over
Tulane, Penn State over Virginia,
Auburn over Kentucky, Tennessee
over Chattanooga (maybe), Georgia
over North Carolina.
The Southwest.
Oklahoma over Texas, Rice over Clemson, Baylor over Arkansas Arizona over West Texas State.
Frame, Nieder Bitner Named All-Americans
Al Frame, Wichita two-miler; Bill Nieder, Lawrence shotputter, and Les Bitner, Kansas City javelin thrower have been named to the All-American Track and Field team for 1955. Selections are made by the NCAA Track and Field committee.
Frame finished third in that meet with a personal low of 9.09.6. Niander added the NCAA title to his Midwest Relays triple crown at 57-3. Bitter won the javelin on a meet record toss of 246-1.
The trio raises to 13 the number of Kansas All-American selections during Coach Bill Easton's eight year reign. Two of these, two-miller Herb Semper, and miler Wes Santee were triple selections. Semper earned the honor in 1950, '51, and '52; Santee in '52, '53, and '54.
The remainder of the list includes Tom Scofield, high jump, 1948; Pat Bowers, 880 yard run, 1949; Bob Devinney, 440 meter hurdles, 1952, and Don Smith, 440 yard run, 1953.
Hutchinson Slated As Boss Of Cardinals Next Year
SEATTLE — (U.P.)— Fred Hutchinson, manager of the pennant-winning Seattle club in the 1955 Pacific Coast League, will be named the new manager of the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League, the sports editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer said today.
In a front page story, Royal Brougham said it has been known for some time that Hutchinson is the No. 1 choice of Frank Lane, former General Manager of the Chicago White Sox, who is slated to take over as General Manager of the Cardinals today.
Dewey Soriano. General Manager of the Seattle club, declined to discuss the matter.
"That is a matter between Fred and the St. Louis club," he said. "If the report is true that he is
Yanks Off To Tour Japan
NEW YORK—(U.P.)-The New York Yankees--minus Phil Rizzuto, Joe Collins, Gerry Coleman and Tom Carroll—leave by plane Saturday morning on the first leg of their trip to Japan. Players who left New York immediately after the World Series will rejoin the squad either at Chicago or at San Francisco.
Bigger, deeper, faster—that description has been applied often to Iowa State football prospects for 1955.
Iowa State had eighteen lettermen around which to build this year's Cyclone football team.
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going, I'm glad for Hutch but I'm sad for us."
Emil Sick, president of the Seattle club, said Hutchinson has a contract which still has two years to run. However, he has stated he would not hold Hutchinson to those terms should the former Detroit manager and pitching standout land a Major League post.
Brougham predicted Hutchinson would sign a contract to boss the Cardinals sometime next week. He said the only things standing in the way were contract terms and that Lane would have to convince August Busch, Cardinal owner, of Hutchinson's managerial ability. Hutchinson managed Detroit in 1954 but did not sign the following year because he was offered only a one-year pact.
If named as Cardinal manager, Hutchinson would succeed Harry Walker.
K.C. Signs Pless In $50,000 Deal
KANSAS CITY, Mo—(U.P.)—Kansas City Athletics owner Arnold Johnson willly shelled out $50,- 000 yesterday for another promising baseball addition.
Johnson announced the purchase of Rance Pless, leading hitter and voted the most valuable player of the American Association this season. Pless played third base for the Minneapolis club.
The Athletics, in what they described as a "$50,000 deal" gave Minneapolis a reported $35,000 in cash and first baseman Don Bollweg for Pleas.
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Page 5
---
University Daily Kansan
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION
Kansan Sports Editor
With the release of the first statistics from the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association we find one Jayhawker, punter Ted Rohde, on top in his department and two other KU players, passer Wally Strauch and end Jim Letcavits, in second position.
Strunch Second Passer
Strauch ranks second behind Dave Doone of Missouri in passing. The talented KU sophomore has a net gain of 160 yards through the air. He has attempted 31 passes, completed 12, and had four intercepted. Doane has a total net gain of 184 yards on 29 attempts, 10 completions, and three interceptions.
Rohde, the defending Big Seven punter from last year, is currently leading the loop with a 45.4 average on five kicks. His five efforts totalled 227 yards. Last year Ted led the conference and was second in the nation with a 43.7 average. Ace Allen of Kansas State is second with a 44-yard average.
In pass receiving KU's Jim Letcavits ranks second behind Hal Burnine of Missouri. Burnine, the pass receiving leader of last year, has grabbed nine to date for 131 yards. Letcavitis has made 108 yards on only three receptions.
Other Jayhawkers in the running are John Francisco who is third in scoring and 13th in rushing; John Traylor, 11th in rushing; Al Stevenson, 15th in rushing; Bev Buller, 13th in passing and 7th in punt returns; and. Francisco and Paul Smith who are 7th and 8th respectively in pass receiving.
Swimming Team Starting
Swimming The call was issued yesterday for prospective candidates for the varsity swimming team by swimming coach Chuck Edwards. Granted that swimming is the most sadly mistreated sport on the campus, but it still offers a wonderful opportunity for a boy to earn a letter and make some fine trips.
With swimming in Kansas at a high peak in the high schools there should be some swimmers on the campus who could give an adequate performance in Big Seven competition.
While it is too bad the way hasn't been seen clear by the University to attempt to grab some of the great high school prospects which leave this state every year for out-of-state schools the swimming team can still scrape together enough students of college caliber to make a satisfactory showing.
Still, however, as many students as possible should try to watch these meets. The guy in the so-called minor sports is too often overshadowed by King football and Queen basketball. It takes as much, if not more stamina, in swimming and track than in either of the major sports. *
Student support is also needed. A swimming meet is one of the most exciting sports to watch in athletics today. Admittedly the conditions for watching these meas are about the poorest in the nation in the dilapidated bathtub the University calls a swimming pool.
Iowa State's best home crowd was in 1949 when 18,752 were present for the Kansas State game. Their best away crowd was against Illinois University in 1952 when 47,702 fans were present.
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'Mark Of A Great Passer,' Is What Strauch Possesses
Jayhawk followers first glimpsed Strauch's passing ability in the Varsity-Alum game last spring when he connected on three straight tosses for a touchdown against the big and experienced alumni.
Of Strauch, Coach Chuck Mather said, "Wally is a very unusual man. He's a mild-mannered gentleman, but on the field he's a good example of how rough a gentleman can get." Perhaps, Coach Mather had the Colorado game in mind as he said this, for against the Buffs the well-poised Strauch completed 5 of 11 pass attempts for 116 yards and played a good defensive game. Another completion, a 44 yard touchdown fling to John Handley, was nullified because of a holding penalty.
Tasty Sandwiches 1415 W.6th
A young man who continues to bolster KU football stock with pin-point passing is Wally Strauch (pronounced strow as in how), sophomore quarterback from Elmhurst, Ill.
Crediting Jayhawk linemen for the passing success, Wally called the pass protection in the Colorado game "great, by far the best this year." In comparing TCU and Colorado. Wally believed that TCU had a better all-around team, with the Texas linemen showing more drive.
"He throws a feathery pass which an end can hardly miss." Mather added. "That kind of pass is the mark of the great passers, like Sid Luckman, Otto Graham and Eddie LeBaron."
Of Saturday's Iowa State clash, Strauch said, "If we play like we did against Colorado, and I think we will. I believe we'll beat them." He said the team saw movies of the Iowa State-Illinois game and they (Iowa St.) hustled the whole game despite the lop-sided Illinois victory. "If we don't hrustle, they'll take advantage of our mistakes," he said.
He admits that a team can't be happy after a loss, but he said the fellows felt like they played a good game and were pretty sure that Colorado players knew they were in a game. The record bears out his statement.
Wally was an eight-letter winner at York High School in Elmhurst, earning two letters in football, and three each in baseball and basketball. A business major, he plans to enter the insurance field after graduation and military service. He is enrolled in Air Force ROTC and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
For season's play, Wally has completed 12 of 31 passes, good.
12
WALLY STRAUCH Kansas Quarterback
for 160 yards. Being a sophomore, he is a certain bet to improve with experience. As he does so, Wally Strauch may well rank as one of the best passers in KU annals.
Fraternity 'A'
Intramural Schedule
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Kappa
Tau (Field, 3).
Phi Kappa vs. TKE (Field 4)
Fraternity 'B'
Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu
(Field 6).
Acacia vs. Sigma Chi (Field 7)
Independent 'A'
Hernando s vs. Stephenson (FIELD 2)
(Field 2)
Vince DiFrancesca, the Iowa State head coach, is starting his second year at Iowa State. He lettered three years at Northwestern University, where he graduated in 1947.
Last year Iowa State finished sixth in the Big Seven with a 1-5-0 record.
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Thursday, Oct. 6, 1955.
Lawrence Surplus
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Kansas Works On Conditioning
A dummy offensive scrimmage and a lot of hard running was the order of the day for the Kansas football team yesterday.
Coach Chuck Mather took the opportunity of the first clear day this week to get in some conditioning licks in the form of wind sprints. Defensive work will be stressed in today's practice session with offense also getting a tough go-round as the Hawks prepare for their game with Iowa.State here this weekend.
Kansas will go into the game about a seven point favorite but the coaching staff is not letting up the stiff practice requirements that have characterized all Kansas scrimmages this fall.
Mather, who yesterday reiterated his pleasure with the Kansas showing against Colorado last week has informed the team they have their work cut out for them this Saturday.
The contest shapes up as an even one with both teams having a flock of sophomores who will answer the starting call. Practice morale has been good in the Kansas camp despite inclement weather all this week.
Paul Smith may go at the right end spot if the Jays receive the opening kickoff. Otherwise Jim Leteavite, who stood on defense in the Colorado game will draw the starting role. John Traylor will also get the iod for the starting right halfback slot, if the Jayhawks receive.
Mather listed two possible line-up changes for this Saturday's frav with Iowa State.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1955.
Angels' Flight Takes 14 Girls
Fourteen girls were selected for the Angels' Flight, girls' AFROTC drill team, at tryouts last night. Additional tryouts will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the lounge of the Military Science building.
The team now includes Georgiaiana Allen, Topeka sophomore; Franciele Aronhail, Topeka senior; Mary Joe Bearley, Atwood sophomore; Willetta Dove. Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Merry June Greenway, Euclid, Ohio; sophomore; Hattie K. Hanceock, Sunflower sophomore; Janet Hanneman, Washington sophomore; Sally Hayes, Ft. Leavenworth sophomore.
Miss Aronhalt is leader of the team.
Shirley Ketchum, Rich Hill, Mo.
senior; Janane Littrell, Kansas
City, Kan. junior; Hazel Ann Martin,
Osawatomie sophomore; Dorothy Meier, Haven senior; Zoanne
Mariner, Topeka junior; and Lucinda Pitman, Humboldt sophomore.
Miss Aronholt is leader of the
The girls were interviewed, organized into a flight, and taught precision drilling by Lt. Robert Jackson, squadron commander, and Lt. Kent Melton, squadron adjutant. They were judged on poise and appearance.
The Angels' Flight plans to drill at the American Royal, between halves of KU basketball games, at the military ball, at federal reviews on the Hill, and in parades in Lawrence and Topeka.
Lawson Memorial Planned In Exhibit
A memorial to the late Paul B. Lawson, former dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has been started with a yucca plant and a pronuba moth exhibit.
The display will be placed on the second floor of the Museum of Natural History, and will probably be finished sometime next summer.
A case study of the work has been completed by Victor Hogg, Lawrence student, and a field trip to western Kansas has been planned to collect material.
The exhibit will show the interdependence of the moth and the plant, and how neither can exist without the other.
Bar Association Checks Law School
John Hervey, chairman of the American Bar Association committee on legal education, will inspect the KU Law School today and tomorrow.
The visit is a routine check made regularly by the committee.
Mr. Hervey, a former dean of law schools at Tample and Oklahoma Universities, is in private law practice in Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma U. Library Gets Geology Books
NORMAN, Okla. — (UP) — The internationally known DeGeyer collection of science and technology books at the University of Oklahoma has been increased by 1,000 volumes on the history of geology.
The books were given to the library by E. DeGolyer, Dallas, an O.U. graduate and one of the world's best-known geologists and geophysicists.
The DeGolyer collection contains material on all the sciences. University librarian Dr. Arthur McAnally estimates its present value at more than $200,000.
Folks Who Miss Sermon
Get A Playback
SHAWNEE, Okla. — (UP) — When folks can't come to the Presbyterian Church here, the sermon goes to them by wire recorder.
Rev. Sam P. Riccobene, the pastor, visits the homes of members absent from their pews because of illness or infirmness and takes along his recording machine on which he plays back the pastoral prayer, special music and the sermon.
"We all enjoy it together, and I feel like it meets a real need," the pastor explained.
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 Bulletins made in Japan. Only Japanese websites should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Foreign students: All former foreign academics from the Academic Year 1945-54, please register with Mrs. Brand in the Dean of Men's Strong Hall, if you have not yet done so.
Today
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
Braham: "Trio in E Flat Major," Op. 40,
Brahm: "Trio in E Flat Major," Op. 40
ASC committee on committees meet-
ing Activities lounge, Student
Union Building
University Women's Club opening tea,
3-5 p.m. Club Lounge, Sponsor Hall.
A. W.S. House of Representatives, 4 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union.
Music Hour, 4 p.m. Memorial Union Poetry Room, Thomas Hardy. Reader Eckert
School of Pharmacy for accreditation purposes, 4.30 p.m., 124 Malot Hall Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Dalforth Chapel. Students, faculty and staff.
Quack Club, 7 p.m., Robinson. Pledging.
8 p.m.
Radio and TV Players meeting. 7:30
p.m., 220 Flint Hall.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Union. Migration planned. Very important. Attendance required for all members. KU Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Hall.
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m., 232 Maltei Hall. Speaker, Dr. W. Harold Horr. Topic, "Hydroponics—growing plants on nutrient solutions."
Newman Choir Club practice, 8:30 p.m.
members please be present and on time.
please be present and on time.
Episconal morning praver. 6:45 a.m.
Museum of Art record concert, 12:00 noon. 4:00 p.m. Main Gallery, Museum of Art. Haydn; Quartet in D Major Op. 64.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel.
Hillier 7-7-20 Will close in time for time
in a Jewish Community
Community, 1409 Tennessee
"The Field Worker in Union Research" by John Gulahorn 4 p.m., Room 17
Saturday
Liahona Fellowship, Hayride, 7:15 p.m.
Church.
Lutheran Students & Parents. Invited for refreshments after game. Immanuel Luthearne.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m.
Museum of Art. Brooklyn,
Stuybridge; "Petroleum Museum."
**LSA Bible Study,** 9:30 a.m. **Coffee hour**
**Trinity Church,** 13:38 and New Hampshire
Museum of Art Record Concert. 12:00 noon. 4:00 p.m. Main Gallery. French and English songs of the 16th and 17th centuries.
Hillel, 5:30 Cost supper and film. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. Advance notice appreciated. Call Bergers: VI 3-0414.
Lutcheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m.
Cost supper. Program, "What Ever You Do." Trinity Church, 13th & New Hampshire.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran Students), 5:30 p.
imm. Immunale Lutheran Church. Cost
$20 per person.
Methodist Graduate Group. 6:30 p.m.
Student Center. Wanda Sammons leads discussion on World Christian Community. Everyone welcome.
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Go Kansas Go' Picked As I-State Game Slogan
"Go Kansas, go!" This is the slogan picked to pep up student spirit this week for the Big Seven Conference football game with Iowa State in Memorial Stadium Saturday.
Coach Chuck Mather has said that student spirit is a vital factor in winning football games. In an attempt for all-out effort by the entire student body this weekend, several changes have been made.
First, the regular Friday morning pep rally in front of Strong Hall will be replaced this week by an auto rally. The auto parade will form at 10:40 a.m. tomorrow at the Student Union and will go across the campus. Anyone with a car may enter the parade.
Second, all organized houses are greeting their telephone callers with a "Beat Iowa State" expression for the remainder of the week.
An expanded All-Student Council pep and rallies committee consisting of faculty, administrative and student representatives, endorsed the "come out and back the team" effort.
"The effort is to get students into the spirit of things," said Jim Miller, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Miller said comments have been been well Kansas backed the team pww.
"We've got a winning team now and the way to keep them winning is to back them all the way," he said.
The pep stickers "Go Kansas, Go!" will be distributed today.
and chairman of the pep committee.
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Traffic Deaths Set Record
TOPEKA—(U.P.)- Last month was the bloodiest September in the history of motor vehicle traffic in Kansas, with 66 deaths reported the State Accident Records Bureau. There were two fatalities in Douglas County during the month. The state traffic toll is now 433 for the year, 9 less than on the same date last year.
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Preside blow in F. Byrne story" 1944 I nominate He the Truman Goosevot of Byrnes convert him a preside would vention "I B that dent he called Mr. me in A third public (Pr profe KU on form Mr. Mr. T and la lina, v velt's 1944 senator nown Invest Vice and S O. Do prosper PDR's that v dency in 1940 Mr. to hin party the I them over
Truman Describes 1944 Vice Presidential Fight
Page 7
WASHINGTON —(U.P.)—Former President Truman struck a new blow in his bitter feud with James F. Byrnes by telling his "inside story" of their rivalry for the 1944 Democratic vice presidential nomination.
He said that although he (Mr. Truman) was the late President Roosevelt's choice for the No. 2 pot on the Democratic ticket, Mr. Byrnes telephoned just before the convention and "told me that President Roosevelt had decided on him as the new nominee for vice president, and asked me if I would nominate him at the convention."
"I believe," Mr. Truman said, "that Byrnes knew that the President had named me at the time he called me."
Version in Memoirs
Mr. Truman's version of one of the most sharply disputed chapters in American politics is in the third installment of his memoirs, published by Life magazine.
Version in Memoirs
(Francis Heller, associate professor of political science at KU worked with Mr. Truman on the personal papers which form the basis of the memoirs.)
Mr. Byrnes, who was to become Mr. Truman's secretary of state and later governor of South Carolina, was the late President Roosevelt's top White House assistant in 1944. Mr. Truman was a Missouri senator who had won national renown as head of the Senate War Investigating Committee. With Vice President Henry A. Wallace and Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, they were leading prospects for the second spot on FDR's fourth-term ticket—a job that was fated to lead to the presidency upon Mr. Roosevelt's death in 1945.
Preferred Truman
Mr. Truman said that unbeknown to him, FDR met with Democratic party leaders "far in advance" of the 1944 party convention, and told them that "he preferred Truman over Wallace, Douglas or Byrnes."
At the meeting, Mr. Truman said, the President wrote a longhand note to Democratic National Chariman Robert Hannegan saying "Bob, it's Truman, FDR."
Florida Sun Failure Costs Hotel Owner
Mr. Truman said he had no idea at that time that FDR had tapped him, and on the basis of Mr. Byrnes' phone call he "took it for granted" that Mr. Byrnes was the choice.
Mr. Truman said he told Byrnes he would be glad to place his name in nomination "if the President wanted him for a running mate." He said he stuck by his pledge and tried to line up support for Mr. Byrnes at the convention, even after Mr. Hannegan, labor union leaders and others "put pressure on me" to seek the post.
SARASOTA, Fle— (U.P.)—Hotel owner C. V. Griffin repented his folly in betting on nature today and hoped for sunny skies at least through December.
He said he "continued to resist" until FDR, in a telephone call to Mr. Hannegan which Mr. Trumau could overhear, asserted that he would "break up the Democratic party in the middle of a war" if he turned down the nomination.
Last month Griffin backed up Florida's "sunshine state" slogan by offering rooms free to guests on any days the sun failed to shine. The offer is good for the rest of the year.
He had to give 236 guests from 17 states free accommodations in September when the sun let him down on three separate occasions.
Instructor To Attend Meeting
Miss Frieda Sloop, instructor of home economics, will attend a meeting of the Heart of America Chapter of American Women in Radio and Television Saturday and Sunday in Des Moines, Iowa.
Survey Shows Student Powers
University Daily Kansan
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—(L.P.) Results of a nation-wide survey of student participation in college policy-making are expected to be published in a report this fall by the National Student Association, together with a limited number of booklets outlining the role of students in specific areas.
Believed to be the most exhaustive study of its kind, the survey will seek to determine the formal and informal powers accorded students, faculty, administration, trustees and alumni in the operation of colleges and universities. Major emphasis will be placed on the position of student government organization on campus.
Supported by a grant of $29,400 from the Ford Foundation, the survey, conducted during the past nine months, involved questionnaires to deans of students and student leaders at about 800 colleges and universities throughout the United States.
Information from the survey will be supplemented by materials abstracted from college statutes, bylaws, and other official documents. In addition, intensive study of 10 to 15 prominent schools, undertaken by a field representative of the research project, will highlight the survey.
Advisers to the project included E. G. Williamson, dean of students, University of Minnesota; Mrs. Althea Kratz Hottel, dean of women, University of Pennsylvania; and George Weigand.
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School Sets Up Student Fund
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (I.P.)—Matching an anonymous gift of $50,000 with an equal sum raised by contribution, the sponsors of the University of Virginia Graduate School of Business Administration are establishing a $100,000 student finance fund to finance, through deferred payment of expenses, students of a new school.
Dean Charles Abbott, in announcing availability of the fund, said, "The potential of the fund to finance students is such that no man or woman need give up the idea of business education at the graduate level because of lack of money. The Graduate Business School will be able to supply, on a deferred payment basis, sufficient funds to cover the minimum financial needs of all students it will be able to admit."
The Graduate School of Business Administration is the South's first school in this field wholly at the graduate level. It has an endowment of more than a million dollars given by Virginia business, banking and manufacturing interests. Income from this
endowment has been matched with appropriations from the state of Virginia.
Dean Abbott resigned as Converse professor of banking and finance in the Harvard Graduate Business School and has been spending the past year assembling a faculty and planning a two-year curriculum which will lead to the degree of master of business administration.
Michigan's first paper mill was established at Raisinville in 1834.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1955.
Groups Elect Officers
Acacia
The Acacia pledge class has elected Duane Jones, Wichita sophomore, president. Other officers are Larry Rice, Hoisington freshman, vice president; Mark Oliver, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, secretary; Phillip Armitage, New York City, sophomore, social chairman; Duane Slandar, Wichita freshman, and Wesley Bressler, Elkhart freshman, IFPC representatives.
Alpha Chi Omega
The Alpha Chi Omega pledge class has elected Mona Hughey, Minneapolis, Minn. sophomore president. Other officers are Berit Morris, Oslo, Norway student. vice president; Sara Hahn, Prairie Village sophomore, secretary; Glynnia Piatt, Butler, Mo. junior treasurer; Sharon Steeby, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, social chairman.
Betty Loremt, Liberal junior; intramural chairman; Kaye Cummings, Newton sophomore and Jane Farley, Lawrence sophomore, Junior Panhellenic representatives; and Jane Ross, St. Joseph, Mo. sophomore, song leader.
Phi Reta Pi
The Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity has elected Cecil Hassig of Kansas City, Kan., president. Other officers are Tom Coolidge of Topeka, vice president; Walter Brott of Kansas City, Mo.; secretary; Norman Harris of Meade, treasurer; Jean Legler of Hawiaatha, hostoriant; Jack McCall of Chanute, social chairman; John Slater of Topeka, song leader; Bob Deklotz of Idaho Falls, Idaho, chapter editor, and Melvin Cheatham of Winfield, chaplain.
Members of the executive council are David Spalding of Plattsburg, Mo.; Wilbur Spalding of Plattsburg, Mo.; Jim Clark of Lawrence; Pat Barrett of Lawrence, and Hale Dougherty of Lawrence All new officers and members of the executive council are first year medical students.
Carruth and O'Leary
--were Mrs. R. G. Roche, Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Edna Ramage, and Mrs. Lester Jester.
Donald Sledd, Lyons sophomore, was elected president of Carruth and O'Leary dormitories Monday. Kent Carter, Tapoëra freshman, was chosen treasurer for the halls. Carruth officers elected were John Lembke, Prairie Village sophomore, vice president, and Charles Bowles, Excelsior Springs, Mo. sophomore, social chairman, James Westoff, Gardner freshman, was chosen O'Leary vice president, and Donald VonAchen, Springfield, Mo. junior, social chairman.
... On The Hill ..
Sigma Kappa social sorority held an hour dance with Alpha KappaLambda social fraternity Tuesday. The chaperones were Mrs. AnnaMcDorman and Mrs. W. W. Brown.
Jolliffe Hall held, a dessert dance with Watkins Hall Tuesday. Music was provided by Tom Downs, Great Bend law student; Jay Fisher, Marion sophomore, and Tom Bonar, Olathe freshman. The chaperones were Miss Julia A. Willard and Mrs. Athea B. Galloway.
Eight men were recently initiated into Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity They are William Benso, Gorham sophomore; Allen Smith, Topeka sophomore; Robert McCamish, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore; Gerald Colwell, Bethel sophomore; John Deady, Topeka sophomore; David Brown, Galion, Ohio senior; Richard Hinderliter, Wichita sophomore, and Richard Schroff, Hiawatha junior.
Alpha Phi social sorority announces the pledging of Pat McCluggage, Topeka sophomore; Myrna Dusenbury, Lyndon sophomore, and Clarice Gertson, Atwood junior.
Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity held a hayrack ride and picnic supper Saturday.
Keppa Alpha Psi social fraternity held an hour dance Wednesday at the chapter house with Corbin Hall and North College Hall freshmen. Mrs. Alversa Milan chaperoned.
Grace Pearson Hall entertained Pearson Hall recently at a dessert dance. The chaperones were Mrs Edna Ramage and Mrs. Sam T. Allen Jr.
Kappa Sigma social fraternity announces the election of the following officers, Don Rose, Hoisington sophomore, and Obed Thompson, Lawrence sophomore, guards; Mike Gibson, Hutchinson junior, grand treasurer; Bill Buck, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Bill Martin, Eskridge senior; Jim Toft, Grand Island, Neb. senior; Ed Chimenti, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Jerry Kindig, Kansas City, Mo. senior, senior council.
Miller Hall held an open house Saturday and presented a program which had been planned by members of the ball. The chaperones
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Kappa Sigma social fraternity held a picnic dinner for Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority Tuesday. The chaperones were Mrs. Edwin Peet and Mrs. Edna Stewart.
Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity held an hour dance with the second floor of Corbin Hall Tuesday.
Kappa Sigma social fraternity held a dinner dance with Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority recently. Mrs. Eda Stewart and Mrs. Ralph Rosenbrough chaperoned.
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity held a dessert dance for its pledges Tuesday with the second floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. The dance was held at the chapter house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity will entertain members of the chapter and their dates with a "back to the house" party Saturday.
Phi Delta Theta social fraternity held a buffet dinner Sunday for members and their dates.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity held an exchange dinner Phi Beta social sorority and the Delta Delta Delta social sorority tonight.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity held an erchange dinner with the Delta Delta Delta social sorority Wednesday at the two chapter houses.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority entertained their mothers at a luncheon Saturday in the Student Union. A meeting of the Mother's Club followed at the sorority house with about 25 mothers attending.
Sigma Kappa social sorority held an hour dance with Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity yesterday. The chaperones were Mrs. Anna McDorman and Mrs. W. W. Brown.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the pledging of Berit
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2 Pinnings Engagement Announced
Grace Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Jean Meitler, Kansas City sophomore, to Larry Kamberg, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore and a member of Acacia social fraternity.
Alpha Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo. senior, to Joe Steinbacher, Gafnett senior, and a member of Theta Chi social fraternity.
Miss Clark is in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Steinbacher is in the School of Business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schainot of Colony announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Ann, to Lt. Harvey Kimsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Kimsey of Colony.
Miss Schainost is a business education senior and a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority. Lt. Kimsey is a jet pilot stationed at the Chaumont, France air force base with the 481st fighter bomber wing.
The wedding will take place next spring.
Religious Notes
Morris, student from Oslo, Norway;
Ann Meeder, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore; Ann Warren, El Dorado
sophomore, and Katherine George,
Caldwell, N.J. sophomore.
The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a hayride at 7:15 p.m. Saturday. Games, refreshments, and a campfire will follow the ride.
The Roger Williams Fellowship will have Ernest Witham as its guest speaker at a fellowship dinner at 5:30 in the Educational Building at 8th and Kentucky Streets Sunday. Mr. Witham, candidate secretary of the American Baptist Home Missions, will speak on "Church Vocations."
The Lutheran Student Association will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the social hall of Trinity Lutheran Church for supper and discussion of the subject "Whatever You Do." Dr. George Anderson will lead the association Bible study at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
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Page 9
---
College Kids Are Serious Say 'Gone Cats' Of 1920's
University Daily Kansan
Have you seen anyone sitting on top of a flagpole lately? Or course you haven't. That's a trick of those "real gone cats" who went to college in the 1920's.
"Those days are gone forever," I heard one member of that era relate. He said that college youths today are more serious, more prim, and more proper than he and his friends were during their college days.
What a thing to say about college students today! We who pride ourselves on being mature individuals—intelligent beings, ready and willing to take our place in society—and the so-called "lost generation" tells us that we are stodgy and dull, and, though educated, are too serious minded!
Both of these views contrast very strongly with some of the extra-curricular activities college students take part in. Who has forgotten the pantie-raid craze in 1951, in which college men from coast to coast took part?
On this campus, many things have happened recently-activities in which the straight-laced student or the sophisticated, grown-up would never take part.
Gay Water Fights
What activities? Oh, nothing really important—just a few waterfights in which members of the fair sex battle merrily for possession of the水 hose, sometimes using a half-Nelson, and usually resulting in a thorough drenching for the girls.
Then, of course, there are trophy raids, which turn out to be scrap book raids, plaque raids, sofa cushion raids, or take-anything that-isn't-bolted-down raids.
Other little extra-curricular activities include throwing friends and enemies in Potter Lake, although the fountain at the west end of the campus is a strong contender. The fountain also features prominently in painting expeditions, but Uncle Jimmy Green, in front of Green Hall, suffers the most from them.
They're Just Themselves
So it appears that college students are not what their fathers, mothers, uncles, aunts, professors, and other friends and relatives think they are, but neither are they what they believe themselves to be.
What are college students like? Maybe they are a mixture of these two ideas. Perhaps they combine the two extremes. Who knows what our generation is like? We don't that's for sure.
Perhaps in 20 or 30 years we will look back on our wild, exuberant college days, and feel sorry for those poor college students that will be trudging to school then, never fully knowing the fun that we now know.
Take A Good Look, Girls
HOLLYWOOD-(U.P.)-A swim-suit designer predicted today that women will see more of men's legs at beaches next summer. "The boxer short, popular for the last few years, is definitely yielding to new sleek-fitting briefs." Maurice Levin Jantzen, swimsuit designer, said. He said men will be hoisting their pantlines higher than ever next summer.
Faculty Wives Schedule Tea
The University Women's Club will hold a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the club lounge of the Museum of Art. New faculty women and wives of new faculty members will be honor guests.
Mrs. J. D. Stranathan, general social chairman of the tea, has announced the following committees-
Table Decorations--Mrs. Robert Stump and Mrs. Robert Talmadge.
Hostesses—Mrs. N. W. Storer, chairman; Mrs. George Waggoner Mrs. William R. Terrell, Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, Mrs. J. W. Twente and Mrs. Marcus Thompson.
Refreshments—Mrs. Howard Stoltenberg, chairman; Mrs. Thomas B. Summers, Mrs. Ralph Tait, Mrs. Rufus Thompson, Mrs. E. L. Treece, Mrs. Milton Steinhardt, Mrs. A. H. Turney, Mrs. J. Howard Walker, and Mrs. Robert Umholtz.
stump and Mrs. Robert Talmadge Those who brought pour tea will be Marian Stolkstein, J. W., Twente, Mrs. Frank Stockton, and Mrs. E. A. Stephenson.
Graduate Club To Meet Saturday
Stories of past events on Mt. Oread will be brought to the Graduate Club at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Union by Allen Crafton, professor of speech. Dr. Crafton, author of "Free-State Fortress," a book about the early days of Lawrence, will also point to key events in the history of Kansas.
The club, which functions primarily for the intellectual and social interests of graduate students, will elect officers at the meeting.
Music Educators Elect
Carl Ray Anderson, Kansas City, Kan., junior, has been elected president of the Kansas chapter of the Music Educators National Conference. Other officers are vice president, Leland Roberts, Kansas City, Kan.; junior; secretary; Cella Anderson, Fort Scott junior, and treasurer, Mary Ann Lemoine, Lincolnville junior.
'Terrytown' Honors Cartoonist NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. —(U.P.) Officials renamed this New York suburb "Terrytown" today in honor of Paul Terry, veteran animator and cartoonist. Terry was honored on the 25th anniversary of his "fabeland" studios in New Rochelle where such familiar movie cartoon characters as "Mighty Mouse" are created.
'Terrytown' Honors Cartoonist
Current problems faced in extension work were discussed yesterday at the annual fall conference of extension representatives from the five state schools.
Extension Group Holds Discussion
Conference chairman was Frank T. Stockton, director of special projects for University Extension. George B. Smith, dean of the University, gave the welcome, and Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, spoke on "Observations From a Year of Study in Fields of Adult Education."
Edward F. Grier, assistant professor of English, will read lyrics of Thomas Hardy for the poetry hour program at 4 p.m. today in the music room of the Student Union.
Schools represented were Pittsburg, Emporia, and Hays State Teachers Colleges, Kansas State College, and the University of Kansas.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 10
Nixon To Fly To Eisenhower
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1955
DENVER—(U.P.)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon will fly to Denver Saturday for a face-to-face bedside conference with President Eisenhower, the temporary White House reported today.
Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said Mr. Nixon is making the trip at the President's request.
It will be the first direct contact between the vice president and Mr. Eisenhower since the chief executive was stricken with a heart attack almost two weeks ago.
Hagerty said the vice president will fly to Denver in the same plane with Sherman Adams, top presidential assistant: Dr. Dudley White, the famous Boston heart specialist, who is advising on the case, and Maj. John Eisenhower, the President's son.
The announcement was regarded as another of the increasing signs that the President is on the road to recovery. The critical period will end this weekend, and the atmosphere around the chief executive was much more cheerful today as medical bulletins continued to report progress in his recovery.
At noon (CST), the doctors reported that the President continued to progress "satisfactorily without complication" after a sound night's sleep.
He awoke feeling "refreshed and relaxed."
After breakfast with Mrs. Eisen-
hower, the President listened to her
read letters from members of his
family.
Mr. Hagerty emphasized that Nixon and the President will discuss no controversial matters and that the President "just wants to visit with him."
Education Club Holds Discussion
"The Responsibility of the Community to the Underprivileged Child" was the panel discussion topic yesterday at the Education Club meeting in the Student Union.
Panel members were Shirley Lytle, Wheaton, Ill., senior, and Shirley Price, Wichita senior, who spoke on their work in Bartlett, Ill., with children from the Chicago area, and Phyllis Carter, Lawrence junior, who discussed her work with migratory workers in Colorado.
Advisers named for the club are Robert Ridgway, education instructor, and Reginald Strait, assistant professor of physical education.
At the business meeting Oct. 19 in the Student Union, affiliation with the Future Teachers of America, national student education organization, will be discussed.
Robinson Pool Hours Listed
Free swimming hours in the Robinson pool for this semester have been announced by the physical education office. They are: Monday and Friday: 7-9 p.m., men only; Wednesday: 7-9 p.m., both men and women; Saturday: 2-4 p.m., men only.
Turkey Expert To Lecture
(Continued from Page 1)
tions, 124 Malott, Prof. Bee, "Family Life. in. Turkey."
Thursday—9 a.m. freshman-sophomore class, Physical Geography, 403 Lindley, Prof. Simonett, "Turkey's Agrarian Revolution;" 11 a.m., junior-senior class, Social Conflict, 17 Strong Annex E, Prof. Clark, "Religious Institutions and Beliefs"; 2 p.m., senior class, Economic Growth and Development, 200 Strong, Prof. E. G. Nelson, "Turkey's Experiments in Economic Development;" 7:30 p.m., graduate colloquium in political science (2 hours), 3 Strong Annex F, Prof. Heller, "Government and Democracy in Turkey."
Friday—8 a.m., junior-senior class, Elements of Sociology, 17 Strong Annex E. Prof. Gullahorn, "Turkish Experiments in Social Development;" 10 a.m., freshman-sophomore class, General Anthropology, 206 A-Strong, Prof. Murrill, "The Turkish Village" (with slides); 1 p.m., freshman-sophomore class, General Anthropology, 13 Dyche, Prof. Yatsushiro, same topic; 4 p.m., Sociology Club, 11 Strong Annex E, Miss Dottie Meier, president, "A Day in a Turkish Village" (film).
Monday, Oct. 17-8 a.m., junior-
senior class, World Geography, 426
Lindley, Prof. Kuchler, "Turkey's
Agrarian Revolution;" 10 a.m.
 junior-senior class, Elements of
Sociology, 11 Strong Annex E,
Prof. Delaney, "Turkish Experiments
in Social Development;" 2 p.m.
 junior-senior class, Current American Foreign Policy, 204 Strong,
Prof. Chubb, "Turkey and American Foreign Policy."
Tuesday, Oct. 18-8 a.m., sophomore class, Engagement and Marriage, 110 Fraser, Prof. Bee, "Family Life in Turkey."
K-State Honors Alumna
MADISON, Wis. — (U.P.) —A Kansas State College alumni meeting here today honored Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones, the earliest graduate of K-State now living. Mrs. Jones, professor emeritus of home economics, was graduated 79 years ago.
Yellowstone National Park, the nation's oldest, was created in 1872. The newest is Everglades National Park, created in 1947.
An all-school meeting for pharmacy students will be held at 4:30 p.m. today in 124 Malott Hall.
Students To Hear Two Pharmacists
Dr. Robert L. Swain of New York, editor of "Drug Topics," and Dr. Melvin W. Green, of Chicago, director of educational relations of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, will be guest speakers.
Drs. Swain and Green, members of the accrediting committee of the American Council of Pharmaceutical Education, are visiting the University to review the School of Pharmacy's class "A" rating.
Attendance for the meeting is required of all pharmacy students.
Ticket Booth Set In Union
Tickets for athletic and University events may be purchased at a ticket booth on the first floor of the Student Union, according to Kevin A. Remick, KU concessions manager.
The booth will be open from 8 am. to 10 p.m. on week days and from noon to 10 p.m. on Sundays, Mr. Remick said.
Advertising matter will be on display at the booth and information regarding coming events will be available to the public.
Tickets now on sale are for the KU-Iowa State football game this Saturday, the Paganini quartet on Monday, Oct. 17, and the Dave Brubeck concert, Tuesday, Oct. 11.
Truman Urges 'Spare' Executive
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—Former President Truman believes vice presidents should be selected and kept in training as "spare" chief executives.
"It is a mighty leap from the vice presidency to the presidency when one is forced to make it without warning," said Mr. Truman, who made the leap himself when President Roosevelt died in 1945.
In the third installment of his memoirs, published by Life Magazine, Mr. Truman said the vice president "should be equipped for the presidency at the time he is elected."
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French Club Hears Talk
Carlson, Nixon Discuss Farm Prices
"The instruction at Heidelberg is superior to that at Maryland University," Mrs. Margaret Hofmann, instructor in Romance languages at Maryland University, told the French Club last night in Strong Hall.
Mrs. Hofmann spoke about her experiences at the Heidelberg, Germany, division of the University of Maryland. She said that the extension was organized after the war when many soldiers stationed abroad wanted to continue their studies in their spare time.
Today the University of Heidelberg awards an A.B. in general studies which includes geography, history, political science and economics.
Mrs. Hofmann is now working for her Ph.D. in French at the
Sen. Carlson declined to predict what kind of a new farm law the administration would seek. He said he personally favors a two-price system for bolstering wheat prices.
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Thursday. Oct. 6. 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 11
U.S. Ambassador Taught Queen Victoria Poker
By HARMON W. NICHOLS
WASHINGTON—(U.P.) The most wonderful thing about a new collection of famous poker stories is that there is no copy by ladies.
Jerry D. Lewis, an old poker player who got up the book, refused to include any chapters written by women. As he put it: "An author ought to know something about his subject."
Quite properly, the book is called "dealer's choice," which has nothing to do with real poker players, who only play straight stud or draw poker time and again around the round table.
Jerry Does, however, give one lady credit, except that maybe up to this point nobody even knew she was from the weaker side. It was way back there when Spalding's home library put out a volume on poker. It was written by A. Howard Cady, and the "A" stood for price. Now her secret is out.
Fountain Of Information
This friend Lewis has a fountain of information. He recalls the time that President Grant sent one Robert Cumming Schenk to be U. S. envoy to England. Little did Grant know that his emissary was a bug on poker. Anyhow, Queen Victoria invited Schenk to her summer home for a hoe-down with the higher-ups.
The envoy worked it around to a point where he suggested a game of poker. The Queen thought that was a good idea. One thing led to another and Queen Vic wound up the evening with a bundle, in pounds and such.
She thought so much of the game and of the envoy from the states that she asked him to write a book of rules on poker. He did, but it got him in a mess of trouble.
is book  Schenk said
Good Advice. Too
In his book, Schenk said. "It is a great object to mystify your adversaries up to the call when hands will be shown. To this end, it is a good practice to talk a little nonsense, with the view to misleading your opponents as to the value of your hand."
Some folks thought this was no way for the U. S. ambassador to the Court of St. James to talk.
There were calls from all to the White House demanding the recall of our Schenk. But he survived the protests, thanks to the Queen. She let the word get around that she, as a beginner and early winner, thought his book was darned good poker advice.
High School Clinic To Hear Debaters
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott sophomore, and John Eland, Topeka junior, will debate at the Wyandotte High School debate clinic Saturday, opposing a team from Emporia State College.
Irby and Eland will debate the negative of the national high school topic: "Resolved, that the federal government should guarantee higher education to qualified high school graduates with grants to colleges and universities."
Dr. Kim Giffin, director of debate at KU, will be on the program, giving an analysis of the national high school topic.
Dean Carr To Return From NROTC Meeting
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the Engineering and Architecture School, is expected back today from the national meeting of the Naval ROTC Colleges Association at the University Club in Chicago.
He is secretary-treasurer of the association, but is acting president as both the president and vice president have resigned. A total of 52 colleges and universities are members.
Dr. Thorn To Speak Today
Dr. Robert J. Thorn of the Argonne National Laboratories near Chicago will speak at 4 p.m. today on "The Heart of Sublimation, Vapori-
ization Coefficient, and Bond En-
turies of Carbon." The public is inviited to attend the talk in 233 Malet Hall.
UNESCO Sets Dinner
University foreign students and their hosts will attend a dinner sponsored by the Douglas County Council for UNESCO at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union ballroom.
Each foreign student has received an invitation to the dinner, and Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, urges the students to reply immediately.
The dinner has been planned to introduce the foreign students to Lawrence citizens and business organizations who will be hosts. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak, and the University Chorale will sing.
University faculty members who are interested in being hosts may contact Prof. Crosier at 9 Marvin Hall.
Director Discusses CCUN Functions
The KU Collegiate Council for the United Nations last night heard William E. Ore, CCUN regional director, discuss the aims and functions of the organization.
Ore, Overland Park graduate student, said that the purpose of CCUN is to encourage an understanding of the United Nations and for that it sponsors various programs for UN campus councils. It assists in the organization of a model assembly and distributes films, newspapers and information concerning the UN.
The discussion included a plan to invite Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt to KU.
Chemistry Club To Hear Dr. Horn
Dr. W, Harold Hill, professor of botany, will speak on "Hydroponics, Growing Plants on Nutrient Solutions" at a meeting of the Chemistry Club at 8 p.m. today in Maulet, Hall.
The public is invited to attend, and refreshments will be served. Dr. Ralph N. Adams, assistant professor of chemistry, is the club's sponsor.
A natural arch in Davis Gulch that empties into southern Utah's Escalante river now bears the name of Dr. John Oliver La Gorce, president of the National Geographic society. The window of La Gorce arch measures 100 feet wide by some 75 feet high.
Scientifically Crested!
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COLBY—(U.P.)—A new turbine generator has made Colby the largest power center in western Kansas west of Great Bend. The 6,000-kilowatt generator went into operation yesterday in the plant of the Central Kansas Power Company.
Tau Sigma Pledges 4 Girls
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, pledged four girls Tuesday. They are Shirley Bowman, Wichita sophomore; Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo., junior; and Mary S. Glanville, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 6, 1955.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 7, 1955.
53rd Year, No.18
AWS House Appoints Nine Committees
Nine standing committees of the AWS House of Representatives were appointed at a meeting yesterday in the Student Union. From four to six women will serve on each of the nine committees.
Plans for the ROTC etiquette course will be completed at next week's meeting. About 85 girls at organized houses have indicated an interest in the course, said Joan Ryan, Prairie Village junior, and vice-president of the House.
Representing the Lawrence freshmen women at the House meetings is Sally Schofer, Lawrence freshman, who was chosen last week. Her alternate is Barbara Sampie, Lawrence freshman.
The committees, chairmen, and members:
Activities—Felisa Smith, Kansas City, Mo., junior, chairman; Sara Lawrence, Lawrence sophomore; Janice Ijams, Topeki junior; Carol Hill, Stafford sophomore; Dolores Arn of Wichita, Jean Elson of Paola, Sarah Simpson of Salina, freshmen.
Public relations-Barbara Barnhill of Kansas City, Kan., junior; chairman; Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Mary Snowday, Salina senior; Mary Joan Curtis, Great Bend junior; Sue Wesley, Hutchinson freshman; Diane Hays, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Publicity—Sue Reeder, Shawne freshman, chairman; Janet Black, East Orange, N.J., senior; Sally Schofer, Lawrence freshman; Nancy Collins, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Sharie Anderson, Independence, Mo., freshman.
Coffees—Diane Worthington, Wichita junior, chairman; Carole Rawlings, Leavenworth sophomore; Sheila Dye, Wichita junior; Charlotte Brown, Burbank, Calif., freshman.
Student-faculty relations—Beverly Harvey, Wichita junior, chairman; Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence sophomore; Patricia Pryor, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Mary Sue Dunn, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Barbara Mills, Olathe junior; Elaine Anderson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Judy Shelton, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
not.
Office—Ann Markwell, Gashland,
Mo., sophomore, chairman; Phyllis
Huffman, Newton junior; Kathryn
Ehlers, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore;
Stephany Quigley, Kansas
City, Mo., senior; Dorothy Owens,
Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
Better student government—Jane Cornick, Newton sophomore, chairman; Billie Ann Dowdell, Junction freshman; Carol Dietz of Hickman Mills, Mo., Joy Yeo of Manhattan, Linda Lemon of Salina, sophores; Barbara Luktent, Sabeth senior.
Newsletter-Julie Purcell, Kansas City, Kan., junior, chairman; Dee Daniels of Beloit, Wanda Welliever of Oberlin, and Ann Nichols of Hutchinson, sophomores.
Jane Jackson, Dupo, Ill., junior is in charge of the scrapbook.
*Calling*—Dale Barham, Topeka sophomore, chairman; Pat Gallant, Wichita sophomore; Diane Warner, Cimarron junior; Carol Bowman, Mission senior; Dee Ann Robins, Halstead sophomore; Ruth Shankland, Kansas City, Kan., freshman
Dr. Johnson Dies At 63
Dr. Chase B. Johnson, 63, of 1440 Engle Rd., a Douglas County physician for 33 years, died early this morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He entered the hospital yesterday.
Dr. Johnson attended the University from 1912 to 1917. At KU he was a member of Phi Chi, medical fraternity.
AUDRIE KIRCHER
STAND STILL FOR A MINUTE!—Themis Zannetson makes a final check of one of the 75 gowns she is making for women in the University orchestra. The model is Jean Nickel, Winfield freshman.
—(Kansan Photo)
Cyprus Student Making 75 Dresses-All Alike
Themis Zanetos, special fine arts student from Cyprus, is making 75 dresses—all of them alike. She can finish two in one day.
They are gowns and concert uniforms for women of the University Band and Symphony Orchestra.
The dresses are black, have full waltz-length skirts, and three-quarter length sleeves. The collars are trimmed with short ties, white for orchestra members and red and blue for the band. The gowns will be property of the University.
Mrs. Inge Newfield of Lawrence designed them. She is a dress designer at Quality Hills in Kansas City.
"I have 15 dresses finished and
Miss Zannetos has made many costumes for the University Theatre, and she also does work for private customers.
should complete all of them by Nov 10." Miss Zanetos said. Her mother is helping with some of the work.
"I love to make costumes," she said. "Now I'm making pretty ballet dresses for some little girls. When I have time, I like to design the dresses I make for myself," she said.
She has a diploma from a dressmaker's school in Famagusta, Cyprus.
"Fanfan the Tulip," starring Gerard Philippe and Gina Lollobrigida, will open the 1955-56 film series at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium
Movie Series Starts Today
The Zannets family came to this country three years ago. One of them, Zenon, was already in the U.S. and was graduated in 1953.
Admission is limited to students and University staff and members of their immediate families.
"Fanfan the Tulip," is a French movie but will have spoken English commentary by Hiram Sherman.
The series will continue Oct. 21 when "Der Berliner," a German comic-musical fantasy with English titles, and "The Brave Lailor," a Disney cartoon, will be presented.
Russian Movie Slated For Monday
"Sadko," a Russian color film which won the highest award at the 1953 Venice Film Festival, will be shown at 4 p.m. Monday in 15 Fraser Hall. It will be shown that evening in room 233 Malott Hall also.
The film, adapted from Rimsky-Korsakov's opera "Sadko," is being brought to the University by the German department.
Instructor Receives Polio Fellowship
Dr. George Rendina, instructor in biochemistry last year, has been awarded a March of Dimes fellowship by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
$7 Million Sought For '57 KU Budget
This fellowship is given to candidates who have received their Ph.D degree and have demonstrated outstanding competence in their specific field.
Kansas University asked for a whopping $7,375,227 or almost one-third of the total of $22,444,877 the Board of Regents requested today from the State Legislature for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
Revue Names Director, Picks Staff Positions
Ruth Joan Scholes, Council Grove senior, yesterday was named director of the 1956 Rock Chalk Revue, to be held March 23 and 24.
Persons selected to fill other positions are: assistant director, Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson sophomore; publicity chairman, Shirley Lytle, Wheaton, Ill., senior; assistant publicity chairmen, Wallace Richardson, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore, Charles Barry, Lindsborg sophomore, and Madelyn Brite, Mission senior, and assistant business manager, Larry Gutsch, Salina junior.
Sales manager, Dean Fletcher,
Prat junior; assistant sales manager,
Gordon Barlow, Prairie Village
freshman; program editor, Harry
Turner, Topeka sophomore, and
stage directors, Dean Matthews,
Ashland senior, and Richard Murra-
rv. Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Program editorial staff members are: J. P. Stephens, Stafford junior; Kathryn Braden, Hutchinson junior; and Stuart Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Positions for the YMCA-sponsored production were chosen by a committee after interviewing applicants this week. The committee included three Revue staff members chosen last year. They are producer, Joe Muller, Winter Park, Fla., senior; assistant producer, John Ryberg, Salina sophomore, and business manager, Allen Sweeny, Wichita senior.
William Allaway, YMCA secretary, Donald Pizinger, Great Bend junior and YMCA president, and Charles Peterson, assistant professor of pharmacy and YMCA faculty adviser, completed the selection committee.
Weather:
Clear, Colder
Kansas skies were showing sign of clearing today after a cold front zipped across the state and dumped additional rain on parts of eastern Kansas.
Today's forecast is for generally fair tonight, and Saturday. Cooler in the extreme east today, and warmer in the west tonight and over state Saturday. High today will be in the 60's, the low tonight in the 40's.
Red Peppers Elect Four Officers
Anne Hesse of Bartlesville, Okla., yesterday was elected secretary of the Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club, and Jean Nichols of Independence, Mo., was elected treasurer. Other officers are Mary Nell Newom of Topeka, social chairman, and Martha Crowley of Pittsburg, song leader.
Used Red Pepper sweaters are still in demand, said Fredrica Voiland, Topeka senior, and adviser of the club. Non-members having sweaters are urged to turn them in at Gamma Phi Beta sorority house, 1339 W. Campus.
Included in the KU request is an appropriation for a closed-circuit television operation on the campus and $558,774 for a library wing for the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The appropriation is nearly 27 per cent more than the $17,711,995 appropriated from the state general fund for the schools for the current fiscal year.
Regents Secretary Hubert Brighton said soaring enrollments, larger faculties and employe salary increases were the main reasons for the higher budget requests.
In addition, the regents will seek $1,019,774 in appropriations from the state educational building fund for non-dormitory construction on the campuses during fiscal 1957.
The breakdown: (school, amount asked, current one-year appropriation increase):
The largest increase over the amount granted by this year's legislature is $1,005,065 for Kansas State.
University of Kansas—$7,375,227,
$6,319,635, $1,055,592.
KU Medical —$3,556,169,
$2,549,611,$1,006,558.
Kansas State College—$6,408,137,
$4,803,072, $1,605,065
Pittsburgh State Teachers College
$1,498,963 $1,207,782 $263,029
Emporia School Teachers College—
$1,808,245, $1,352,516, $477,729.
Fort Hays State College—$1,161,-693, $961,562, $167,131.
Mr. Brighton said the regents plan $32,404,235 total expenditure during the fiscal year beginning next July 1 to operate the eight schools. This sum includes fee funds available.
Air Crash Toll Worst In History
LARAMIE, Wyo.—(U.P.)—A U-nited Air Lines DC-4 was within its normal flight pattern when it smashed into 12,005-foot Medicine Bow Peak yesterday, killing all 66 persons aboard. It was the nation's worst civil aviation disaster.
Among the dead were Dr. Lawrence V. Devine, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Grace Brown about 60, Luray, Kan., and her son, Dale, 35, of Honolulu, Hawaii.
Mrs. Brown had never flown in an airplane because she was afraid of them.
But her son, had "been after her for years" to come live with him for about a year in Hawaii, friends said today.
Inspectors of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, seeking the cause of the accident, joined University of Wyoming alpinists at the crash site early this morning while wind-whipped ground blizzards shrouded the remains of the victims and the plane in deep snow.
Fulbright Group Names Sandelius
Dr. Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, was named yesterday as a member of a Kansas committee on Fulbright scholarships.
Dr. Clifton B. Huff of Emporia State College was named to head the seven-member committee along with six other Kansas educators and citizens. They will meet in November to consider recommendations of students from Kansas schools for the honor.
2017年
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 7, 1955.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
The Year-2084 Kanzaz Wins!
(If you think football is out of the hands of the students now, you haven't heard anything yet. Following is the tale of a game in 2084, the 100th anniversary of 1984. You can read the outcome yourself.)
The home team was trailing, 7-6. Sub, coach-quarterback for the Kanscats was worried. His thought projections which spurred the home crowd to piercing screams were being blocked by his opponent's.
As the eight robots lined up in front of him he concentrated mightily to overcome the thought-barrier of Nebska, the genius from the North Sector who all but had the game in his pocket. "Only time for three more plays," thought Sub. "If my thought projections aren't strong enough to activate the crowd-reaction device, again Nebska will thwart my efforts to make a first down."
In the day of thought-projection football, only one man was needed on the field. This was usually the coach—the robots were just for effect, a carry-over from the decadent days when men were men, and women were glad. Now, the schools pooled all their money to buy a coach—his IQ was important, as this was the day of the battle of mental giants.
'COME ON NOW-WHICH ONE OF YOU GUYS HAVE OUR 'CLASSIC COMICS?'~WE GOTTA STUDY FOR A LIT TEST TOMORROW.
The two opposing quarterbacks would advance the ball by literally outthinking the opponent. If one quarterback's thought projections were stronger or more elusive than his opponent's, they would activate the crowd-reaction device which would pour current into the metal seats on which sat the spectators supporting that team. The resulting cheers would be plotted for intensity and duration by IBM machines—the total being the sole factor in determining the winner of the contest.
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The Kanseats were in second place in conference play. Kanzaz the perennial league champion, was again leading the pack. For 42 years, Kanzaz has reigned supreme in the Magnasept. This was due largely to the college having had the good fortune to have as its coach-quarterback a refugee named Fogg from the East Sector school of Massstech who had been a mathematical specialist for the United Nations Interstellar committee.
But, after capping the Magnasept conference for years, Fogg was getting old and his thought-projections, which had been so potent in past seasons, were becoming weak and ponderous.
"This is the year," Sub thought as he planned his last play. "If we can just beat Nebska, then next week we'll play Kanzaz. I'm sure I can win against old Fogg. Especially with my new super-dooper brainwashing technique that one of the new government professors passed on to me."
The reaction was supreme—no cheers ever had been heard like those before in Memorial stadium. And none would ever be heard again. The home crowd was exterminated by this mighty effort. Sub had no team to field against Fogg, and Fogg went on to take his 34th championship.
The last play of the game was a huge success for the Kanscats. Sub eluded his opponent's mental blocks so effectively that the crowd-reaction device poured 220 volts at 30 amps into the home crowd.
Moral—If you don't use your head at a ball game, you'll get it in the end.
K-State Collegian
We're wondering if all the money the University is taking in for increased parking fines is financing all the cans of yellow paint being used for the "no parking" signs.
Christian Dior initialed the "H" look for fashion firsts. When it was rejected by United States women, he turned to the "A" line. His newest creations are following what he refers to as the "Y" shape. We agree his designs aren't much more alluring than the word their alphabet trademarks spell.
The voice of America is sending play-by-play accounts of the World Series to Japan. Wonder what a Japanese translation of a Brooklyn accent sounds like?
The lawyers must be starting off the semester with a real study bug. We haven't heard a peep out of them this year.
... Letters
Editor:
A horrible vision, but yet a man an 87-pound wretch of scraggly beard and listless gaze, stopped me in Fowler's Grove this morning. Introducing himself as a Mr. Wispy, he was unable to express himself very well, and after mumbling something about his hay fever and corn,' he rasped at me in scarcely intelligible tones;
"It's no use. Everybody gets what's coming to him. I thought I'd have my pay, but Deus ex machina and T.S. as they say in Southern Russia and . . .
"Are you trying to say that every-body gets what he deserves?" I asked.
"Yes?" he hissed. "But I got too grabby; thought I could start eating again by the 5th or 6th of the month."
"Do you think, then, that editorial writers who know not what they say should be vulnerable to criticism?" He nodded weakly.
"And directors of courses which inspire antagonism and organized cramming?"
"Even the most enlightened creatures are vulnerable," he wheezed.
"And coke machine kickers?"
"Yaahhhh!" he screamed as a sudden gust of wind snatched him away and bounced him tumble-weed-like down the hill to the south, snaring him in a Sunnyside jungle gym.
Will someone down there please take him off and notify next of kin?
1. Being an assistant instructor at a well-known state university, he had set out two days before for the capital, in quest of his September check He had heard that the payroll would be a few days, or perhaps a week, or maybe ten days or so late. Undernourished at the time, colleague Wispy couldn't make the hike. He collapsed after 5/8 of a mile with burning feet and throbbing heart, helplessly inhaling the roadside pollen, hence the hay fever and corn.
Peter Earle Harrison, N.Y., graduate student
2. The present writer has edited at own discretion this and other statements of Mr. Wispy's.
Half-cousin Lone Star transferred here rather suddenly two years ago from South Central Grasslands State Teachers College.
The campus policeman on the intimate little quadrangles down there was making his rounds one night, testing the gas lines for leaks. He came across Half-cousin Lone Star painting a stylish pink sport shirt over the weskit and wing-collar of Jimmy Grey, a
Editor:
lamous pioneer and chiropodist and first president of the college.
The next morning Half-cousin Lone Star was announced in chapel as a vandal (which he was) and a dope (he didn't even wait till the gas lights were turned off). A full account—was published in the campus and town newspapers. He was arrested and heavily fined. He was forthwith bounced out of the college.
Here at KU, I notice, night or day, he gives statues, fountains and other public monuments a wide berth, though it means some extra walking for him. Other idiots should follow his present footsteps.
Half-cousin Lone Star, be it understood, is only a half-cousin of mine.
Archibald Dome
RESUME SPEED
LET'S GO!
MAID! DOWN!
SUICIDE!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
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, Advertising University vertising service, 420 Madison Ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Publisher: Lawrence University university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student. Entered as Lawrence Kan., post office under act of law 816-899.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington ___ Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Greten, Gulenni. Irene C.
Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Managing
Editors; Louis L. Hill, Heil City Editor;
K Walt, Michael Eisenberg, K Walt,
Telegraph Editor; Marion McCoy, Schooler Editor; Jane Pe创nvsky, Assistin Society Editor; John McIntyre, Assistant Society Editor; Siam L. Jones,
Assistant Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Condon Editorial Editor
Ted Rom Hearing Assistant Editor
Business Manager Paul Bunge Business Manager Robert Wolfe. Advertising Manager; Charles Slesh. National Advertising Manager, Jack Fisher, Circulation Manager.
Fulbright Grants To Professionals
Most of the persons who receive grants to study abroad under the State Department's Fulbright exchange program are serious scholars from the universities. But the Institute for International Education, the organization designated by the State Department to screen student applications, hopes that some of the 1,000 scholarships available this year can go to nonacademic people.
A recent communication from the Institute said: "The opinion has been expressed that a great deal of good could result from sending abroad young businessmen, journalists, bankers, lawyers, teachers and others from the small towns and cities of the midwest." We agree.
Fulbright grants are for one year's residence and study abroad. Fulbright scholars must be American citizens, have a college degree, be in good health, and have a working knowledge of the language of the country where they study. They should be under 35 years old.
Applicants are expected to have a research project and an institution in mind when they apply. Competition for this year's grants closes Oct. 31. Those interested should write the Institute at 116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, 3, Ill.
The personal rewards to Fulbright scholars could be considerable. The objectives of the Fulbright program — "to promote better understanding of the United States abroad, and to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries" are laudable. Des Moines Register
Phony Aroma Hovers Over Magazine Sales
Is it a racket?—a good looking girl, a glib tongue and after she is through talking you have shelled out a few bucks for a subscription to a magazine that maybe you will never see.
But maybe you are suspicious. They have a license. By now you are completely charmed. Across the street the girl's partner is working on a classmate.
The return of the masses to the Hill has brought along a high percentage of suckers, and on the edges stand the vultures. Sometimes the vultures have pretty feathers.
Maybe it is legitimate, but we recall a sailor still wet behind the ears who one day left his ship to enjoy a little liberty. Outside the gate he ran into a bevy of such females. Sure that he was stopped only because of his good looks, he was cajoled out of half his liberty money. In return he was given a very impressive but worthless receipt. The magazine never arrived. The sailor had his pride. No one likes to admit he is a sucker, especially when a member of the opposite sex has pulled the string.
Appearing again—as they have in the past—on the fringes of our campus, never quite on state property, are girls pretty of face and figure with pleasant voices. They block your path down the hill with the full force of their charm. They mention a nationally known magazine, and how" . . . we are conducting a survey." Somewhere in this survey an order blank appears, your billfold and . . .
Now the question; Are members of our campus being so victimized? Who issued the licenses? Why, if the survey is legitimate, don't they work directly on campus? Representatives of the magazines of which they profess to have the backing would surely be welcome.
Dee Richards
Soviet agricultural authorities have agreed to buy nominal amounts of American hybrid seed corn for experimental planting. Maybe this has some connection with the Russians who are smiling from ear to ear.
The traffic flow to the Truman Library in Independence will be facilitated by a $375,000 road. Keep carbons of all your letters and the state will pave a road to your library.
A combination bathroom and air raid shelter can be had for about $500, it is reported. Well at least you'd have plenty of reading matter while waiting for the all clear.
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University Daily Kansan
Page
Band Picks 43 Women,101 Men
A total of 144 students have been selected for the University Band, director Russell L. Wiley announced today. A total of 43 are women and 101 are men.
The band members:
The clarinet section, with 27, is the largest. The cornet section is second with 16, and the trombone section third with 14.
Flute—Mary Sharon Cole, Colby junior; Carol Koci, Wichita freshman; Sara J. Hopkins of Boonville, Mo. David Gish of Garden City, Gwen Lawson of Algonquin, Ill. Richard Kosar of Concordia, freshmen; Jan Staves of Kansas City, Mo. Ann Hines of Arkansas City, sophomores; Jane Rattcliff, Atwood, senior; Mike Conner, Dodge City freshman; Ann Johnson, Topeka sophomore; Tom Frizee of Merriam, Donna Walker of Wichita, Marcille Campbell of Miltonvale, Janice Wanaker of Stockton, freshmen. Ohan, David Jones of Kansas
**Oboe**—Donald Jones of Kansas City, Mo., Jo Wiens of Belle Plaine, freshmen.
Bassoon—Phyllis Glass, Little Rock, Ark., graduate student; Mary Nason, Topea freshman; Ray Roberts, Kingman junior; Karmen Twigg, Plains sophomore; Jean Ann Converse of Great Bend, Winifred Haines of Atchison, freshmen.
Clarinets—Lynn Don Scheid, Lawrence instructor; Charles Wertz, Muskegue, Okla.; senior; Bob Johnson of Hutchinson, Mary Ella Symes of Topeka, juniors; Sheila Nation of Chanute, Charles Molina of Kansas City, Kan., sophomores; Beverly Cobb of Mission, Richard Umstadt of Kansas City, Mo., freshmen; Mary Ann LeMoine Lincolnville, junior; Ed Fording, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Tomb Bat of Mission, Pat Burns of Prairie Village, freshmen; Charles Kurz, Vandalia, Mo. senior; Jerry Bill Hoover of Lamar, Janetha Schmalzried of Dighton, sophomores; Jim Parker of Burli game, Creta Carter of Jennings, Horace Manley, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen; Cynthia James, Syracuse sophomore; Don Barr, St Joseph, Mo. freshman; Charles Royer, Ottawa, graduate student; Margie Murphy, Wellsville senior; Janice Adriance, Seneca junior; Margaret Zimmerling of Home, Joyce Rickettes of Kansas City, Mo., M. Carol Plumb of Lecompton, John Harper of Salina, freshmen.
Bass clarinet—Alan Harris of Lawrence, Bill Sanders of Lawrence, Ruth Daniels of St. Francis, Ward Sample of Lawrence, sophomores.
Alto saxophone—Lynn Miller of Dodge City, Earl Ray Norris of Oregon, Mo., freshmen; Donna Duncan of Coffeyville, Bill Connell of Fall River, Mike Coble of Kansas City, Mo., Wayne Wallace of Atchison, sophomores.
Tenor saxophone—John Dealy, Topeka sophomore; G. C. Dipman, Larned freshman; Sharon Stewart, Gardner sophomore; Nathan Davis, Kansas City, Kan. freshman.
Baritone saxophone—Gary Evans,
Clements junior.
**Cornets—Don Shaffer of Cedar Vale, Mary McMahon of Marysville, seniors; Edward Masters, trumpet instructor and assistant director; Bill Littell of Rolla, Carl Anderson of Kansas City, Kan; juniors; Bill Reinken, Lawrence freshman; Russell Brandon, Kingman sophomore; Bill Shores, Coffeyville senior; Dan Cowden of Lawrence, Wanda Lathan, Fayette, Mo, sophomores; Phil Brown of Meade, Tcd Tidwell, Kansas City, Kan, freshmen; Emily Pagel, White City sophomore; BHamm of Atchison Robert Lipp of Burdett, Donald Grisham of Basehor, freshmen.
Trumpets—Ed Coleman, Kansas City, Kan; freshman; Cella Anderson, Kinsley junior; George Reida, Topeka freshman; Winston Grantham, Lawrence sophomore; Gary White, Minneapolis freshman; Newton McCluggage, Lawrence sophomore; Lyle Scheideman of Ellis. Jasper Revere of Lexington, Mo. Robert Lohman of Lawrence, Victor Larson of Tescott, freshmen.
Horn—Don C. Horn of Kansas City, Mo. Charles Childers of Chanute, seniors; David Graves, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Doris Cizncolz of Detroit, Jane Steinle of Russell, Kathy Ehlers, Kansas City, Kan. sophomores; Claude Smith, Carrollton, Mo. junior; Shirley
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Trombone—Warren George of Merriam, Ron Davis of Kansas City, Mo., sophomores; Ronald Thatcher, West Orange, N.J. freshman; Bill Wilson, Colby sophomore; David Laney of Joplin, Mo., Fred Wiley of Lawrence, freshmen; Allen Smith of Topeka, Judd Durrer of Bern, Gary Olson of Kansas City, Kan., sophomores; Bruce Voran of Kinsley, Richard Krueger of Yates Center, Gene Anderson of Belleville, Jerry Lowe of Winfield, Roy Vant Liew of Lawrence, freshmen.
DRIVE OUT to our parking lot and enjoy the food.
*Baritones—DeRoy Rogee, Auburn, Neb. senior; Jerry Robertson of Republic, Mo.; Kenneth Webb of Sedan, juniors; Jim Avery of Burlington, Marilyn Rogge of Auburn, Neb. David Spencer of Sullivan, Mo., freshmen; Wallace Greenlee of Scott City, Don Williams of Mission, sophomores; Ronald Wooldridge of Lawrence, Peggy Hinds of Marysville, freshmen.
Tuba—Bob Schafh, Herington junior; Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Hairy Hunt, Guymon, Okla. senior; Richard Ohmart, Scott City sophomore; Hal Dean Schwarz of Onaga, Louren Wood of Richland, Mo., freshmen; Paul Hansen, Wamego sophomore.
Percussion — P. K. Worley, Topeka senior; DeRos Hogue, Dodgeity sophomore; Roger Roark, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; David McDonald of Beloit, Margaret Throm of Overland Park, Ruth
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Band Slates Parent Show
The University band will honor parents of new students Saturday between halves of the Iowa State football game. The 100-piece marching band will recall parents' experiences with their sons and daughters from birth to college.
The band will appear at other home football games during the season and will share the half-time with the Missouri and Kansas State bands.
The band practices a minimum of six hours for each six-minute appearance.
On Saturday, Oct. 29, the marching band will go to Lincoln, Neb., for the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
It will present a half-time show,
"American Songs," featuring music from colonial times to the present.
The show has a patriotic finale.
Laidig of Oberlin, sophomores; Bob Melcher of Kansas City, Mo., Tim Truddell of Winfield, Dale Gaumer of Jennings, John Gall of Topeka, freshmen.
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Why Chancellor Adenauer reads The Reader's Digest
[Image of a man with gray hair and a suit]
"In my country more than 500,000 people read the Digest in German each month. And they read not only about the people of the United States, but about the people of all nations. The Reader's Digest has forged a new instrument for understanding among men."
In October Reader's Digest don't miss:
THOSE CAMPUS MARRIAGES. How do student marriages work out? Are young couples able to cope with studies and household chores? What happens when babies come along? Report on today's collegiate who promise to love, honor—and study.
ALL ABOUT LOVE. How can we tell the difference between true love and physical attraction? Can we really fall in love "at first sight"? What makes us fall out of love? Scientist Julian Huxley brings you a biologist's view of our most complex emotion.
19-PAGE CONDENSATION FROM $4.00 BEST-SELLER:
"MY PHILADELPHIA FATHER." Whether blueblood Anthony J. Drexel Biddle was teaching jujitsu to the Marines, singing a dubious tenor in opera, hobmobbing with pugilists or raising alligators in the house, he did everything all out—and then some. Here, told by his daughter, is the laughing, lifelong life of "America's happiest millionaire."
AMERICA'S TOP LABORITE: GEORGE MEANY. Life and beliefs of the man who may lead 15 million workers when the CIO and AFL merge.
Get October Reader's Digest at your newsstand today-only 25¢
44 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, condensed to save your time.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 7, 1955.
Kansas After First Big 7 Win Since 1953
KANSAS
Starting Positions
KANSAY
Lenn McCarthy 195 LE
Gene Blasi 212 LT
Tom Leo 192 LG
Frank Black 242 C
Bob Kraus 205 RG
Frank Gibson 220 RT
Jim Letchvits 180 RE
John Strauch 175 QB
John Pupacisco 170 LH
Dick Blowey 185 RH
Dick Reich 211 FB
IOWA STATE
With a sophomore-laden lineup, the Kansas Jayhawks will seek their first Big Seven win since 1953, when they play Iowa State at Memorial Stadium at 2 p.m. tomorrow before a Parent's Day crowd of an expected 20,000.
IOWA STATE
Harold Potts
Alver Sparks
Bob McMullen
Jack Faiter
Jack Tilles
Jim McCauley
Jim Stueke
A Dickert
Hank Philmon
Fred Rippel
Donn Lorenzen
Coach Chuck Mather probably will start seven sophomores against the Cyclones, who are expected to go with five of their own.
So far, the young Jayhawks have been more successful than have their Cyclone counterparts. Iowa State lost to Denver 19 to 7, then was walloped by Illinois 40 to 0.
KU In Good Shape
Kansas is in the best physical shape it's been in since the season opened. Only fullback Al Stevenson is on the doubtful list. He has a bruised chest. Jerry Baker, who, until injured, was the first-string fullback, was back in pads this week and probably will see action Saturday.
The Cyclones will start a line averaging 196 pounds, light by college standards, but ideal for Coach Vince DiFrancesca's split-T offense. The starting backs will average 184.
At ends, the Iowans will start with two veterans, Harold Potts and Jim Stuelke. Both are fine flankers, tall and fast, and will give the Kansas secondary a real test.
I-State Has Tackle Trouble
The Cyclone trouble spot has been at tackle, where Illinois ran rampant last week, sending their fullbacks through four times for scores. Slated to start here are Oliver Sparks and Jim McCaulley, but there may be a last-minute change as Coach DiFrancesca tries to plug the gap.
Two sophomores, Jack Tilles and
Bob Meyer get the nod at guard Both are comparatively light, but are quick and aggressive.
At center, another sophomore, Jack Falter, will start. Falter and Wally Strauch, Kansas starting quarterback, went to high school together in Elmhurst. Ill.
Al Rickert, still another sophomore, will open at quarterback for the Cyclones. Although inexperienced, Rickert has shown good generalship and a fine passing ability even though Illinois blanketed his toesss last week.
Two seatbacks, Hank Philmon
IM Schedule
All of Thursday's games were postponed because of wet grounds. Friday's Schedule All games at 4:00
Fraternity A
Delt Chi vs. Kap Sig, Field 2
Sig Nu vs. Sig Ep, Field 3
A KL vs. DU, Field 4
Fraternity B
Phi Delt I vs. Sig Ep, Field 6
Phi Psi vs. Delta Chi, Field 7
No games scheduled
and Fred Rippel, who average 165 pounds, will be at the halfback slots. Both are fast and shifty, thus dangerous at all times. Philmon had an average of five-plus yards-per-carry last season.
Donn Lorenzen, a 204-pound senior letterman, will get the starting assignment at fullback. Lorenzen averaged almost five yards every time he carried the ball last year. He's regarded as a suitable replacement for the departed Max Burkett.
"Jazz Comes to College"
concert by dave brubeck
Brubeck Comes to K.U.
sponsored by sua
Oct. 11 8:00 hoch $1
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NEW YORK—(U.P.)-The Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees will receive the second largest World Series checks in history.
Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick announced today that each member of the world champion Dodgers who was voted a full share by his teammates will receive $7,968.21. Each member of the losing Yankees voted a full share will receive $5,598.58.
Dodgers, Yanks Get Paychecks
These amcnts eclipsed in World Series history only by the checks received last year by the New York Giants and Cleveland Indians. Each winning Giant received $11,147.90; each losing Indian received $6,712.50.
Last year's World Series went only four games and this year's event went seven. But that made no difference in the amount the players received, for they share only in the receipts of the first four games. Last year's shares were bigger because the ball parks of the two contestants are bigger and, therefore, the attendance for the first four games was bigger.
The winning team in a World
CHICAGO—(U.P.)—Middleweight champion Carl "Bobo" Olson will defend his title against former champion Sugar Ray Robinson in the Chicago stadium Nov. 4, the International Boxing Club announced today.
Series gets to split up 42 percent of the players' pool; the losing team gets 28 percent, the other 30 percent goes to the other first division teams.
Here's what each member of the other first division clubs will receive: Milwaukee Braves—$1,694.05; Cleveland Indians—$1,586.73; New York Giants—$1,081.60; Chicago White Sox—$982.23; Philadelphia Phillies—$558.98; and Boston Red Sox—$472.98.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
Trying for the third week in a row to hit the KU game score on the nose and to pick 20 football winners the sports staff again sticks its neck out with the following Cocks.
Everyone picked Kansas to beat Iowa State. One member, Sam Jones, did so reluctantly, however. Jones said, "Batting a present .725 percentage on selections for the last two weeks, I do not wish to put that percentage in jeopardy by betting for, against, or even, on the University of Kansas in their game of this week. May the best team win. However, under extreme duress from the Sports Editor, I shall select Kansas to win by one point."
The rest of the staff displayed more intestinal fortitude. Daryl Hall picked KU to win 20-14. Bob Lyle said KU 27, IS 6, Dick Walt called it KU 20, IS 19, Leo Flanagan said KU 21, IS 6, Kent Thomas picked it KU 26, IS 6, and McMillion sees it KU 13, IS 0.
No Co-operation
In the other 19 games the various members of the staff are farther apart than in the previous two weeks. The entire staff thinks Oklahoma will beat Texas, Southern Methodist will down Missouri, Colorado over Oregon, Michigan State over Stanford (could be trouble), Southern California over Washington, Minnesota over Northwestern, Iowa over Indiana, UCLA over Oregon State, and TCU over Alabama.
Lyle and McMillion picked Army over Michigan with the rest backing the Wolverines; Jones and McMillion took Pitt over Navy, pure treason in both cases, everyone else followed the Middies; Flanagan and Lyle like Arkansas over Baylor while the rest of the herd backed George Sauer's crew; Hall and Flanagan picked Illinois to beat Ohio State with everyone else looking for a comeback by the Ohio State squad; Lyle, Flanagan, and McMillion all back Lennie Dawson and Purdue over Wisconsin, and Hall and Jones take Wichita over
Cards To Be Pennant Choice In '56-Lane
ST. LOUIS—(U.P.)—Frank Lane new general manager of the Cardinals, went shopping for a field manager and additions to "a very fine nucleus" that would make the club a pennant contender in 1956.
He said he was considering three men for manager. Two of them are present manager Harry Walker and Freddie Hutchinson, pilot of Seattle in the Pacific Coast league.
Lane, 59-year-old former general manager of the Chicago White Sox, said the terms of the three-year contract he signed yesterday with the Cardinals were "mutually satisfactory." It included an attendance bonus clause and a salary "in excess" of the estimated $40,000 a year the American League team paid, he said.
Lane, whose activities in the trade mart earned him the nickname, "Frantic Frankie," said he would make every effort "to enhance the playing personnel and become a contender for the 1956 pennant."
Oklahoma A&M with the rest backing the Aggies.
Daredevils
In four games one writer finds himself without any moral support. Hall picks Kansas State to beat Marquette while everyone else thinks the Aggies will fall flat. Thomas goes out on the limb twice, taking Miami over Notre Dame and Nebraska over Texas A&M. In the fourth game your's truly really goes off his rocker and picks tiny Wake Forest to upset mighty Maryland.
To date Flanagan leads the pickers with 31 right and nine wrong. Walt is second with a 30 and 10 mark, Jones and Hall tied for third and fourth with 29-11, McMillion and Lyle next with 28-12, and Thomas last with a 25-15 mark.
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Swimming Hopes Looking Better
Six returning lettermen will form the nucleus of the KU swimming team this season, reports Coach Chuck Edwards, Peoria, Ill. senior. Edwards, a letter winner at Purdue University before transferring to Kansas last year, will be eligible for competition this year.
The lettermen are: Don Burton, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Bud Burke, Kansas City, Kan. senior; George Kreye, Lawrence junior; Eugene Buchanan, Muncie senior; John Drowatzy, Wichita junior. and Pinky Haar, Dodge City junior.
With 17 newcomers trying out for the squad, Edwards said that prospects look good. He said he expects Oklahoma and Iowa State to be Big Seven nowers.
The schedule follows:
Jan. 14—Nebraska at Lawrence
B Feb. 4—Colorado at Boulder
Feb. 18—Oklahoma at Lawrence
Feb. 25—Nebraska at Lincoln
Mar. 3—Iowa State at Lawrence
Mar. 9—10-Big Seven meet at Boulder
Friday, Oct. 7. 1955.
More than 200 pop club members and other students cheered the Jayhawkers yesterday evening as the varsity prepared for Saturday's game with Iowa State.
200 Cheer Team At Football Practice
The group gathered at the football practice field where the cheerleaders led yells.
A practice session will be held for all pep club members this evening at 5 p.m. in the student section of the football stadium. Attendance is required.
The Iowa State team is expected to field a passing attack this season, the first such an attack in several years.
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A Campus-to-Career Case History
BENCHWATER
"I represent 30,000 people"
That's the population of the Mason City, Iowa, area where Jack MacAllister (Iowa U., 50) is Manager for Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. How would you like this kind of job?
. . .
"As Telephone Manager I represent Mason City to my company, and vice versa. Among my customers are bankers, farmers, housewives, merchants . each with different questions and problems about telephone service. Through public information and good business
office service, my people and I do our best to furnish the answers.
"My assignment calls for varied activities—sales, public relations, office supervision. One minute I'm describing a new construction program to a group of businessmen . . . the next explaining a new service to a rural customer.
"It's a job with lots of variety and responsibility, and I enjoy every day of it. My supervisor is 75 miles away," says Jack, "and that puts me pretty much on my own—which is the way I like it."*
Jack MacAllister graduated with a B.S. in Commerce and started with Northwestern Bell about five years ago. As Telephone Manager at the age of 23, he is typical of the many young men who are building careers in telephone work. Similar opportunities exist today with other Bell telephone companies . . . also with Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your Placement Officer has all the details.
BELL VISTA
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
*P. S. Since this case history was prepared, Jack has been promoted. Now a manager at Des Moines, Iowa, he has increased responsibilities.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 7, 1955.
KU Student Of 1912 Spent Only $360 A Year On School
By LARRY STROUP
What was life like here on Mt. Oread many years ago? Well, a glance at several aging University Daily Kansans revealed some startling facts of those bygone days.
In spite of the stern rules of "old" KU back in 1868, there were some rare advantages. If an undergraduate student was an orphan of a soldier or of one of those killed in Quantrill's raid on Lawrence, he was exempt from the entrance fee of $10.
According to statistics given out by the University in 1912, the average annual expense of a student attending KU was $360. This amount varied considerably with the students, however. Some got through the year with an expenditure of only $275, while others spent $400 and up during the year.
The cost generally was greater to those enrolled in the professional school because of the high cost of the books which had to be purchased during the year, the Kansan reported.
Books Were Expensive
Board in Lawrence at that time ranged from $3 to $4.50 a week and a room was obtainable at almost any "reasonable price," the Kansan said.
Cannon Balls Found
While excavating at the site of Miller Hall in 1937, evidence was uncovered that indicates that pre-Civil War men enjoyed hot cakes for breakfast. A cast-iron griddle was dug up by workmen.
The Kansan added that two cannon balls, about $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches in diameter, had been uncovered in the same vicinity a short time earlier. Crumbling mortar and stones found on the site pointed to the probable location of an old stone wall.
The cannon balls, mortar, and stones were believed to have been relics of the Old Free State barracks which protected Lawrence during the troublesome years before the Civil War.
These were the "good old days" when expenses were low and history could be found in your own backyard.
Lutheran Students Slate Supper Sunday
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student group, will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont. There will be a cost supper and a movie entitled "Marriage Today," after which there will be a discussion.
Lutheran students and their parents are invited for refreshments in the church after the KU-Iowa game Saturday.
Kansas City Plant Toured
Dr. Robert Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, is touring the Proctor and Gamble soap company plant in Kansas City today with several other members of the University faculty.
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Student Teachers Confer Tomorrow
The 36 students who are practice teaching will return to the University tomorrow for their mid-term conference. After a group meeting at 9 a.m. the students will talk with their supervisors.
Since Sept. 19 they have been teaching in the 27 cooperating schools of northeast Kansas. The teaching assignments are eight weeks long.
The purpose of the conference is to give students the opportunity to ask questions about their practice teaching and to compare their teaching experiences with other student teachers.
Chinese Club Elects Officers
Edmund V. M. Chan, Hong Kong senior, has been elected president of the Chinese Club. Alfred Fim, Hong Kong special student, is secretary-treasurer. The club is planning a picnic for Sunday, Oct. 16. Chan said that the club was organized to promote better international relations and to introduce Chinese culture to American students.
Air ROTC Group Pledges 20
Arnold Air Society, honorary Air Force ROTC group, pledged 20 members at a club smoker Wednesday.
The new members are John Boerger of Sedgwick, Chris Divich of Doland, S.D., Neil Hart of Liberal, Donald Landauer of Fresh Meadows, N.Y., and Leo Williams of Lawrence, all seniors.
Robert Boyd of Overland Park, Roger Edwards of McPherson, Weston George of Wichita, Gary Griffiths of Clay Center, Harold Hill of Beloit, John Lembke of Prairie Village, Arthur Leonard of Leawood, Gary Miller of Wichita, Willis Mog of Mankato, Robert Reck of Hutchinson, Phillip Rein of Shawnee, Gary Rohrer of Wichita, Elmore Snyder of Leavenworth, Charles Stroup of Pittsburg, and John Eriksen of Hutchinson, uniors.
Yellowstone National Park was called "Coulter's Hell" by early settlers in the West.
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Congregational Church Services Will be at Haskell Auditorium 11 a.m. Sunday
Students are Cordially invited.
For free transportation Call VI 3-3220 Sunday morning from 10:00 to 10:30.
Sermon Topic Oct.9 "FINDING YOUR WAY IN LIFE" By Mr. Turner
PLYMOUTH Congregational-Christian CHURCH
William B. Bryant
Ministers— Dale Turner
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section
LOOK AT ALL THE CHECKERED FLAGS CHEVROLET'S COLLECTED!
Drive with care . . . EVERYWHERE!
7
Great Features back up Chevrolet Performance; Anti-Dive Braking—Ball-Race Steering—Outrigger Rear Springs—Body by Fisher—12-Volt Electrical System—Nine Engine-Drive Choices.
Every checkered flag signals a Chevrolet victory in official 1955 stock car competition-not only against its own field but against many American and foreign high-priced cars, too!
Let's translate these victories into your kind of driving. You've got to have faster acceleration to win on the tracks. And that means safer passing on the highways. You've got to have better springing and suspension. For you: safer and happier motoring. You've got to have big, fast-acting brakes and easy, accurate steering. More things that make your driving safer! Come in and drive a Chevrolet yourself.
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CANFIELD, O.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
CINCINNATI, O.
FLAT ROCK, MICH.
JEFFERSONVILLE, IND.
DARLINGTON, S.C.
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The safer car wins . . . and Chevrolet's the winning car
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY!
LOW PRICES—BIG DEALS!
ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET
See Your Chevrolet Dealer
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stu
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Is Cash. Phone orders are accepted the understanding that the bill will pad promptly. Ads must be posted on applications Wednesday for the issues of Friday and day, or brought to the University Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
SALE: ONE upright piano. Vose.
CALL VI 3-6975. 10-12
Sunset
V. On 6th St. Ph. VI3-9809
Tonight and Saturday
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University Daily Kansan
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawn
for sale. 10 Penny vans. Phone VI 3-394-8
106-675-3222
ELECTROLUX CLEANERS — $69.75.
NEW ELECTROLUX complete with attachments — $69.75. Low payment plan $5.00 per month. Also, a limited number of FACTORY and OFFICIAL attachments made day or night for your convenience. FOR SALES AND SERVICE phone VI 3-3277. 1904 Barker. F. V. Cox. 10-26
TRUMAN MEMOIRS-Limited number,
autograph first editions. Pre-publication
sale price $8.50. Call Terrence Williams.
VI 3-6247. 10-7
1941 OLDSMOBILE: Fiddle and Fire,
power motor and power batteries. See
Vermont St. Pho. VI 3-5735 at 1325
friendly Vermont St.
1950 LINCOLN: Due to the loss of driver's license, will sell late model 1950 2-tone - Jeep Limo sedan. Low mileage R. Lincoln R. and H. Gill Phillips at VI 3-3008. 10-11
FOR SALE: 16 mm. movie camera.
Cine Kodak 18k Royal magazine load
20 mm. f 1.9 lens. Call John
25 mm. f 4.6a La Phone VI 3-3174 after
4 p.m.
WANTED
FOR SALE by owner: '53 Pontiac 4-door Sedan, good condition, good tires, hydromatic. Contact Betty Hagerman, 214 Strong, for appointment to see. 10-11
STENOGRAPHER—Permanent position for right person in long established Lawrence firm, Write Box L. N. University Daily Kansan, stating experience. 10-10
COOK: EXPERIENCED in fraternity house or other cooking position. Male. FL-0144. Po. Box 214. Kansas City. Kansas. 10-13
It's New . . . It's Good . . . It's Scrumptuous!!
LOST
LOST! Grey Sheaffer pencil with silver
tassel from Appalachian College. Friday
10-7
Don Miller, Mellon
REWARD: Brown billet containment imposed
by Dick Stephenson VI T3-4711 10-25
LOST. Scharab bracelet. Gold links with five sets. Between 8 and 11 a.m. Wednesday, between North College and Robinson or Library. Great Sentimental value. Reward. If found, call Cynthia Brannock, North College. VI 3-7111
10-10
You'll Hear More About It. . .
It's that Warm, Delicious, Home Made
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New Fall & Winter Hours: Mon. thru Fri. — 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY — 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
"Cyclone Stomp"
student union activities
SUA is convinced that the Jayhawks are going to trounce the Iowa State Cyclones. To celebrate SUA is having a dance- the Cyclone Stomp - Saturday night after the game. Stomp to the music of the Carl Anderson Orchestra in the Student Union Ballroom from 8:30 to 11:30.75c per couple.
LOST: 7. Tan raincoat left in 305 Fraser Sept. 17, Call VI 3-8030. 10-10
LOST: A small brown purse containing
I. D. card—pictures—money. Name card
Chung. Return to Daily Kansu
Chung. Return to Daily Kansu
Business Office. 10-11
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns, Ola Smith 91% Ma
SHARE
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention at Mrs. accurate glinka, 1911 Tennessee. ph. VI 3-1240.
STUDENTS: The Eldridge Hotel Barber Shop has more barbers now for your service. 10-7
NEED HELP? EXPERT TUTELAGE in English Composition, Method and Technique. By appointment. Phone VI 3-0614
COMMUTERS—If you want to drive or ride KC to Lawrence via 24-40 contact Dick Fitzwater—engine school—Home phone BE 8852. 10-7
FOOTBALL NURSERY: I will baby sit in my home during football games. 25c per hour, 19-C Sunyside. Phone VI 3-5607. 10-7
TRANSPORTATION
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
West 23rd
THEATRE
VI 3-2122
STARTS TONITE For 2 Days
THE LONESOME TRAIL WAYNE MORRIS · JOHN AGAR · MARGIA DEAN
2nd Feature
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BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30
FIRST SHOW AT 7:00
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Friday. Oct. 7, 1955.
Art Museum Plans Exhibit
The first in a series of exhibitions devoted to 18th Century German and Austrian art will open Sunday, Oct. 16, at the Museum of Art.
The sculpture exhibition is the first event in the year's program, "Mozart and His Age," in which KU, the William Rockhill Nelson Art Gallery, the Linda Hall Library and the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra are participating.
For the exhibit, Edward Maser, director of the museum, has borrowed examples from Fogg Museum of Harvard University, the Ringling Museum in Sarasota, Fla., and the Cleveland Museum, as well as from private persons and art dealers.
Among the sculpture shown will be the Fogg Museum's "Reclining Nymph," the "Christ at the Column"
Dance Slated For Tomorrow
An all-student dance will be held from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight tomorrow in the Student Union ballroom. Roy Carl and his orchestra will play for the Student Union Activities sponsored dance. The admission charge will be 75 cents a couple.
TROPIC HEAT...
and HUMAN
HATE!
TROPIC HEAT...
and HUMAN
HATE!
BARBARA STANWYCK
ROBERT RYAN-DAVID FARRAR
in ESCAPE TO
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Now ENDS Saturday
Shows - 2 - 7 - 9 p.m.
ALSO
Cartoon - News
Granada
Dial VI 3-5788
by Hagenauer from Cleveland and the Museum's "Glorification of St. Sigismund," also by Hagenauer. Two white and gold life-size figures of Saints Cosmas and Damian belonging to the University are included.
The exhibit will run through October and November, Maser said. The museum staff has prepared an illustrated catalogue of the show which is available upon request.
Call
65 TAXI
For Prompt Taxi
And Delivery Service
PHONE VI 3-2211
65 TAXI
Loosely-knit garments are easier to mend if they are placed over a brush instead of the usual darning egg.
65
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JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK, NY 10024 FAX (844) 539-5200
NOW thru SAT "Land of the Pharaohs" Marciano-Moore Fight Film
PREVUE SAT. 11:30 SUNDAY LOPERF FILM PRODUCTIONS present KATHARINE HEPBURN ROSSONA BRAZZI in DAVID LEAN'S production of Summertime Color by Technicolor Released United Artists
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NOW WEEK DAYS 7-9:05 Sat.-Sun. 1:00 p.m. On
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MICHAEL KIDD
Story and Screen Play by BETTY COMDEN and ADOLPH GREEN • Music by ANDRE PREVIN • Lyrics by BETTY COMDEN and ADOLPH GREEN
Photographed in EASTMAN COLOR • Directed by GENE KELLY and STANLEY DONEN • Produced by ARTHUR FEED • AN M-G-M PICTURE
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Barbara Stanwyck "ESCAPE TO BURMA"
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Friday, Oct. 7, 1955.
Job Interviews To Start Monday
Thirteen companies will hold job interviews for engineering students next week. Students who are interested must sign interview schedules in the office of Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture, 111 Marvin. Applications and brochures are also available.
The schedule:
Monday—Continental Oil Company.
Tuesday - McDonnell Aircraft Corp, St. Louis Mo.; Wagner Electric Corp, St. Louis Mo.; Carter Oil Co. production and research department, and Dempster Mill Manufacturing Co., Beatrice, Nebr.
Wednesday-McDonnell Aircraft Corp., Creole Petroleum Corp. (must be unmarried and citizens of the United States), and International Business Machines.
Thursday—Eso Standard Oil Company Laboratories, Baton Rouge, La.; Cessna Aircraft Co; Monsanto Chemical Co., and Stanoldil Oil and Gas Co., Oklahoma City, Okla.
Friday- Monsanto Chemical Co,
Stromberg-Carlson Co., Van Nuys,
Calif, and J. I. Case Co., Racine,
Wis.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 am, on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletins to Dally Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Foreign Students: All former foreign students, who attended college, please register with Ms. Brand in the dean of men's affairs at Strong Hall, if you have not done so.
Todav
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
John Gollin Museum of Art Haydin,
'Quentin Brooks,' 2013.
Hillel, 7-7-20 Will close in time for University of Jewish Community College, 109 Tennessee
Saturday
"The Field Worker in Union Research",
to John Gulaharn 4 p.m., Room 17,
b. University of Alabama
Liahona Fellowship, Hayride, 7:15 p.m.
Church.
Lutheran students and parents invited
for refreshments after games in immunel
university.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Student Union. Allen Craft—"Early Days at KU." Election of officers.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m., Main Street, Museum of Art,
St. Louis, MO 63102
LSA Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Coffee hour
13th Trinity Church, 13th and
few Hampshire.
Newman Club breakfast after 10 a.m.
Class. Catholic Church basement.
Coffee and rolls served. Parents of students invited.
Museum of Art record concerts, noon.
4 p.m., Main Gallery, Museum of Art,
French and English songs of the 16th
and 17th centuries.
Wesley Foundation Fellowship, 5:20
Wesley Woods School, Student Center, Prof.
Paul Koechler University of Texas,
Jesus Divine" Graduate Group at 6:30.
Hillel, 5:30 Cost supper and Jewel-
iness Community Center, 1409 Tennessee
appreciated. Call Bargers: VI 3-0414.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m.
Cost supper. Program, "What Ever You Do." Trinity Church, 13th & New Hampshire
Gamma Delta (Lutheran Students), 5.30
Gamma Delta Lutheran Church, Cost
bumper movie on Lutheran College
Methodist Graduate Group. 6:30 p.m.
Student Center. Wanda Sammons leads discussion on World Christian Community. Everyone welcome.
More than 200 rare books, some dating back to 1343, have been presented to the University of Kansas Medical Center. The books are about blood and microscopes and are the collection of the late Dr. Russell L. Haden, former KU professor.
Med Center Gets Rare Books
Dr. Haden did much research in hematology from 1921 to 1930, when he taught the subject. He died in 1952 in Virginia.
During his travels in this country
and abroad Dr. Haden liked to browse through old book shops. Eighty-four of the rare volumes are dated before 1900.
Several universities sought books from the collection, but Dr. Haden's widow, Mrs. Isabel Haden, made the gift to KU with the stipulation that the collection be kept intact.
Two separate memorial units will be devoted to the books in the library of the Medical School.
Baker U. Professor To Address Wesley
Prof. Paul Kochan of Baker University will speak to the Wesley Foundation student group following a fellowship supper at 5.30 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist Student Center. His topic will be "Is Jesus Divine?"
The Wesley Foundation student class will meet at 9:15 a.m. Sunday.
Sociology Professor To Talk
Research Conference Meets
The Kansas Institute for Research in Education of Exceptional Children met this morning, with Richter as professor of speech, presiding.
John T. Gullahorn, visiting assistant professor of sociology, will talk on the field worker in union research at 4 p.m. in 17 Strong Hall Annex E. The program is open to the public.
Your jeweler
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Starting Friday, Oct. 7 and Saturday, Oct. 8
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
ers.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, Oct. 10, 1955.
53rd Year, No. 19
ROME WASN'T BET IN A DAY EITHER!
IT'S STILL HOME—Although unfinished, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall is home for the daughters of the parents in the picture. How the daughters feel about it is shown by the sign. Don't ask who the parents and the Red Pepper girl are, because the pictures were taken by an interested camera bug who was not interested in names.
THOMAS HARRISON
FEEDING PA AND MA—Parents Day seems to have aroused an appetite in these mothers and dads lining up for chow during their visit to Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Names? That interested camera bug still hadn't developed an interest in them.
KU Pharmacists Develop Drug
Two KU pharmacy professors and a former graduate student may have uncovered a compound which will be more effective in controlling epileptic seizures.
The chemical is one of a group of compounds called Uracils, similar in composition to the barbiturates. It now is being developed by the Parke-Davis pharmaceutical laboratories for testing.
Dr. J. H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmacy, Dr. Duane G. Wenzel, associate professor, and Dr. Homer C. Scarborough, a recent PhD. graduate in pharmaceutical chemistry, reported their work in the September issue of the Journal of the American Pharmaceutical association.
Dr. Wenzel, in the pharmacology laboratories, discovered the effect of the Uracils and of certain compounds. Dr. Burchekhalter and Scarborough picked up the study, synthesizing 30 of these compounds.
The study was confined to laboratory animals, hence the necessity of clinical testing.
Barbiturates, of which phenobarbital is one, are used in sedatives, general anesthesia, hypnosis for treatment of insomnia, and for control of epileptic seizures. Use of the Uracil now under study by Parke-Davis could be an answer to better control of the various forms of epilepsy, Dr. Wenzel said.
Engineers To Tour Kansas City Plants
Gerald White of the Kansas City section explained that the student engineer forum would be made an annual project of the Kansas City ASME chapter.
Four KU mechanical engineering students and 17 from Kansas State will be guests of the Kansas City section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers today and toorrow for tours of various industrial and laboratory facilities in the Kansas City area.
Kansas City The students will be guests at the Kansas City chapter meeting tonight. The speaker will be J. A Keeth, vice-president of the Kansas City Power and Light Co.
NYU Historian To Give Humanities Talk Oct.18
Dr. Leo Gorshoy, professor of history at New York University, will speak on the topic, "The 18th Century—A Way Station?" at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, in Fraser Theater. It will be the first general lecture in the all-University program focused on the culture of the 18th century in celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of Mozart, and the first in the 1955-56 Humanities Series.
Like other Humanities Series lecturers, the New York historian will be on the campus for three days, speaking to classes and holding discussions with various student and faculty groups. Monday, Oct 17, he will talk on Rousseau and the late 18th century period to the History club and its special guests, the staff of Western Civilization and members of the French honor society, Pi Delta Phi.
"Dr. Gershoy is not only a distinguished scholar, but he is also reputed to be a most effective lecturer," said Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities committee. "He has been called to several universities as visiting professor, and he has written three books about the tremendous upsurge of democratic ideas in
the 18th century. Anybody who hopes to understand the development of Western civilization should profit from hearing him lecture."
Born in Russia
Dr. Gershoy was born in Russia in 1897, was brought to the United States when he was 6 years old, and was naturalized in 1913. He received the Ph.D. at Cornell University in 1925 and later taught at Long Island University and at Sarah Lawrence College, and has been professor of history at New York University since 1946.
During World War II, he was a consultant to the Office of Strategic Services, principal analyst in the Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Service, and chief regional specialist for France overseas branch of the Office of War Information. He has held three Guggenheim fellowships, a Social Science Research Council fellowship, and a Fulbright research grant.
He has written three books, "The French Revolution, 1789-90," "The French Revolution and Napoleon," and "From Despotism to Revolution, 1763-1789."
Mozart Festival October Schedule
Following are the October events scheduled for the 18th century program of the University's "Age of Mozart" Festival in celebration of the bicentennial of the composer's birth;
University Library—Exhibit of English 18th century literature.
Oct. 18—Humanities lecture by Dr, Leo Gershov, historian.
Oct. 31—School of Fine Arts Faculty recital by Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins featuring muic of Mozart and his contemporaries.
On Nov. 15, the second Humanities lecturer, Dr. Otto Kinkeldey, Cornell musicologist, will speak about music of the 18th century.
Museum of Art—Exhibit of German rococo art.
Music Therapy Report Published
The complete record of the proceedings of the 1954 annual conference of the National Association for Music Therapy has been published.
Editor of "Music Therapy—1954",
a 275-page volume, is Dr. E. Thayer
Gaston, chairman of the music education
department at the University.
Associate editors are Dr. Marcus
Hahn, assistant professor, and Robert F. Unkefer, assistant instructor.
Included are two research papers by Dr. Gaston and one by Mr. Hahn.
Weather
KANSAS—Generally fair today,
tonight and Tuesday. Little warmer
extreme East today. High today
80-85. Low tonight 40s northwest
to 50s elsewhere.
Poet To Keynote English Parley
Malcolm Cowley, a poet and literary critic, will speak on "American Literature: A Reassessment" at 8 p.m. Friday in Fraser Theater.
The lecture, open to the public, is sponsored by the University lecture series as part of the third annual conference on composition and literature in high school and college.
Mr. Cowley, literary editor of New Republic magazine for 11 years is a frequent contributor to the Saturday Review and is the author of "The Literary Situation" and "The Exile's Return."
The latter is an autobiographical account of his years abroad with the group of "exiles," which included T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and John dos Passos.
In 1949 he visited the University as a leader in the writer's conference.
English conference speakers besides Mr. Cowley include Alvin McCoy, Pulitzer prize-winning Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star; Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, of the School of Education, and Mrs Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English.
"The Role of Practical Politics in Education" will be Mr. McCoy's topic at the conference dinner Friday night. Dean Anderson will speak Friday afternoon on "High School English: Why Not Four Years?" Mrs. Calderwood will speak Saturday noon on "But What of the Teacher?"
Brubeck To Speak In Strong Hall
Dave Brubeck, jazz pianist, will speak at a meeting of the Music Educators National Conference at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 37 Strong. Others interested in jazz as a part of the College music curriculum may attend.
Mr. Brubeck, who will give a concert in Hoch Auditorium tomorrow night, is on a nationwide tour designed to develop an interest in jazz in universities and colleges. He is a graduate of Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y.
2,000 Parents Meet Teachers Visit Classes
Approximately 2,000 parents of new students were on the campus at the fourth annual Parents Day Saturday.
Luncheon was served to the parents in the organized houses and in the cafeteria of the Student Union. After lunch the parents were special guests at the Kansas-Iowa State football game.
The parents spent the morning visiting classrooms and laboratory facilities, meeting advisers and teachers, attending an informal reception in the Student Union and visiting points of interest on the campus.
Chancellor Welcomes Parents Before the game, Chancellor Murphy welcomed the parents.
He welcomed the parents as new members of the ever-increasing Kansas University family.
"For 89 years the members of the faculty have not only been interested in teaching the students, but interested in teaching the students to think," he said.
During half-time at the football game, the University band performed several musical sketches as a salute from the students to their parents.
Parents. Children. Symbolized
The band first formed two lines across the football field and played the song, "When You and I Were Young Maggie." Its first formation was a mill wheel from which it played "The Old Mill Stream." This was symbolic of the meeting of two parents. The marriage of the parents was symbolized by the formation of a wedding bell and the playing of "Wedding Bells."
MISSION:
"Walking My Baby Back Home," was played from the formation of a baby carriage. One plus one equals ? was the formation that represented the school days of the parents' children, as the band played "School Days." The romance of the student was represented by a heart and arrow formation while the band played "I Want a Girl."
The chairman of the Parents Day committee was W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, was co-chairman.
Petitions Due Oct.20
Pettitions for freshman class officers and All Student Council representatives must be submitted by midnight Oct. 20 for the primary election Oct. 26, Jim Miller, Merriam senior, and ASC election committee chairman, said today.
The petition must include the candidate's name and office and must be signed by 25 freshmen. Only one petition may be signed for each office. If the candidate's name does not appear on the general election ballot, the $1 fee, which must accompany the petition, will be returned.
four class officers, president, vicepresident, secretary, and treasurer, will be elected. Two senators, one man and one woman, two men representatives, and one woman representative for every 150 freshman women ballots will be elected.
The polls will be in Strong Hall rotunda, Student Union lobby, Fraser, Marvin, and Malott Hall, and will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Identification and party cards must be shown to vote. Miller said that no petitions will be accepted after Oct. 20.
14
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 10, 1955.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Western Civ Pro:
by Dick Bibler
The University Western Civilization program has been kicked around, then picked up and brushed off—both on the editorial pages of the UDK.
The program has been charged with allowing those students who cram for the material to pass, while the students who study it legitimately fail. These charges have been denied by both a Western Civ proctor and the director of the program.
John McMillion, whose views as expressed on this page have pointed up some valid criticisms of the program, believes that at least in the past the course has not accomplished its avowed purpose. His criticisms of some phases, such as the ability of some students to pass it by taking a three-day cram course, is certainly valid.
But strange as it may seem there are some students at the University who like the program. As one student expressed it. "It ranks along with John Ise's economic classes in encouraging students to think."
He calls for further change in the program, or, as in the editorial below, elimination of its weaknesses.
The program is extremely different from the regular 5-hour lecture course. But is this a condemnation? European students—and indeed students in most of the rest of the world, study by a system similar to the Western Civ program at KU. And as the grades of foreign students here will testify, the system seems to be just as workable in transmitting knowledge from the pages of books to the minds of students.
As several letters to the UDK have testified, the Western Civ "problem" may boil down to a misplaced emphasis in the minds of students, not on the administration handling of the course.
Let them! Regardless of the emphasis on grades here, surely most students can see what they are losing by not reading the material. What is in a grade, and why did these students who do not want to acquaint themselves with this kind of material come to an institution founded on knowledge of this sort?
And at KU, just as in Europe, some students let their studies in this type of course slide. Some of them, by cramming from prepared notes and memorizing a few key thoughts from the minds of the greatest thinkers, are able to get a B, C, or D in six hours of Western Civilization from the University of Kansas.
SIGNA PHI NOTHINGS
GUSHER OIL COMP
THANK YOU TO "J.N.R." NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
M-13
All Post, Inc. 4 Flatknife Ave.
As an editorial writer, John McMillion can criticize the Western Civ program, but as editors of the UDK, we want no change in the basic direction of the course in either the type of study material or the encouraging of the individual student to read and think on this material on his own initiative.
—Ron Grandon
"YES. TH' OLE FRAT IS GETTING BACK ON ITS' FEET SINCE 'TEX' PLEDGED."
Ben Alexander, who plays Frank Smith on "Dragnet," has a new daughter. She no doubt will be lulled to sleep by the soft strains of "Dum De Dum Dum."
Buttons Gone, Not Forgotten
It is perhaps too much to expect a machine-mad world to heed our appeals in favor of the button against the zipper. The Arkansas mousselshell industry probably is doomed except to sew a button on milady's gown strictly for decoration.
We how to this vanity—but not without warning. It is of the pride that goeth before a fall. Buttons are not perfect. Laundries could crack them; but generally one broken button was not fatal. But zippers, too, are subject to viciissitudes—more than we like to think of. And when a zipper is stuck, or off the track or otherwise out of service, there is no companion to take over its duty.
Nevertheless even men seem to have accepted this gadget. They are brave. But let them not confuse bravery with security. Even with a set of tools in his back pocket, a man can't be sure of being immune to these embarrassments. It may be a lost cause, but how we wear for buttons...
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Springfield. Ohio, has become a printing capital. It sends out an average 16 to 17 million magazines a month.
Back As Teacher At 75
CHESANING, Mich. — (U.P.)— Mrs. Nina Gilbert, 75, found 10 years of retirement more than she could take. She took a refresher course in teaching at Central Michigan College this summer and began her 42nd year as a schoolmarm this fall.
Dailu Transam UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association Representative, 420 Marathon avenue, N.Y.Mail subscription rates: $ a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Florida), $8 a semester for Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student. 172 U.S.A., post office under act of March 3, 1879
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Irineen, Irene C.
Sloe Lee Urban, Assistant Manager,
Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Dick K. Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Pecnowin, Assistant Editor; John McInville, Sales Editor; Lain L. Jones,
Assistant Sports Editor; Sam Ed.
Ron Grandon Editorial Editor
Ted Blankenship Associate Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Paul Bunge ...Business Manager
Robert Wolfe. Advertising Manager;
Charles Siedd. National Advertising
Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Man-
ger.
WesternCivCon:
The Western Civilization committee thinks it has found the answer to the problems created by the course. The committee feels that this year, finally, they have made steps to correct the various ailments that have aroused animosity among the students.
For one thing the committee feels that perhaps the students at KU have never really understood what Western Civilization is trying to accomplish.
Western Civilization, as it is offered on this campus, is supposed to be a step away from the conventional "spoon-feeding" type of teaching. It is supposed to create initiative in the student and expose him to knowledge, encouraging him to delve deeper.
The former chairman of the Western Civ committee, Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, admits that when Western Civ was first started on this campus it went too far. However, Prof. Sandelius believes, the changes that have been made thus far will correct the problems in the course. This remains to be seen.
The new proctorial system, admittedly, is a big step. It will go a long way toward correcting the lack of supervision in the past.
All sophomores must enroll in these sessions as it stands now. Upperclassmen may enroll but are not compelled to do so. This leaves transfer students open. Students will get one hour's credit a semester for attending these sessions.
Prof. Sandelius thinks these proctorial sessions will serve to squeeze out the cram course which is offered every semester downtown. This also remains to be seen. The proctorial sessions in the past have never accomplished this and there is some doubt as to whether the current setup will do so.
We believe that, while the committee has made a big step, there is still much left to be done. Since the course was started in the fall of 1945 it has never quite attained its goal. Ten years is a long time to iron the kinks out of a course.
This semester should be a test. If the new system definitely doesn't correct all the deficiencies of the course maybe it's time to admit that someone made a mistake.
John McMillion
Imported Hollerers
I see where Mr. Allaway of the YMCA thinks we can win more games on lung power. I agree. The UDK could begin by refusing cigaret ads. Smoking weakens windpower, as any coach can tell you.
We could use that cigaret money to import some real loud holterers from New Mexico, Chicago, and Pennsylvania. That's certainly what's needed to win. I also recommend my Cousin Superior from right here in Kansas. I'd bet on him to out-holler any YMCA meeting going, even one from Massillon, Ohio. Nothing apathetic about him; he's a regular high school graduate!
Hand choke, Rock Chalk, shift!
Archibald Dome
..Letters..
editor:
I think John McMillion must have had a specific, minor area of Kansas in mind when writing his editorial of Oct. 6, and I think that portion must have been somewhere besides western Kansas. As a native of the western part of the state, I feel this way:
First, there can be no answer to the question, "Where in the United States is there an area prettier than a field of Kansas wheat about 7:30 on a warm night?" A field of wheat is not "pretty." The scene as pictured by Mr. McMillion would likely inspire a feeling of gratitude that there is, indeed, a wheat crop, and a prayer that the fleecy clouds hung low on the horizon do not bring hail, but seldom would a farmer climb from his tractor, wipe the dirt from his mouth and eyes, gaze at his fields and say, "My, how pretty." As a matter of fact, he would probably spit, kick the soil with the toe of his boot, and swear at the lack of moisture. A poet-farmer is a rarity in western Kansas.
And most anyone who has lived the gamut of western Kansas seasons would be less inclined to find beauty in the weather out. there
than is philosopher McMillion, who apparently lost his head when he envisioned the weather as having character, or a Kansas corn field covered with snow as being clean and pure. We are shaken back to stern reality by the presence of grasshoppers and the anything-but-inspiring scene of precious inches of top soil being whipped off the fields by the unceasing winds.
Jerry Dawson Journalism junior
Rather than rely on the superficial pride of dirt storms and blizzards, we should convince our farmers that true pride comes of wind-rowing, terracing and contour plowing—this would be pride with a profit, for only then would Mr. McMillion's golden wheat fields be a consistent reality.
Editor:
In the University Daily Kansan edition of Thursday, Oct. 6, (page 1) appears an article about the 170 foreign students who are enrolled at KU. The article says, "The new countries represented this year are San Salvador and Indonesia."
I would like to make an observation: My country's name is El Salvador, not San Salvador. San Salvador is the capital city of the Republic of El Salvador.
Yours very truly.
Carlos A. Manzano Graduate student
Plymouth Productions Company
THE NATIONAL DRAMA QUARTET
Starring In Person
Edward Ricardo
ARNOLD MONTALBAN
Mary ASTOR Reginald DENNY
in GEORGE BERNARD SHAW's
"Don Juan in HELL"
Plymouth Productions Company
THE NATIONAL DRAMA QUARTET
Starring In Person
Edward Ricardo
ARNOLD MONTALBAN
Mary ASTOR Reginald DENNY
in GEORGE BERNARD SHAW's
"Don Juan in HELL"
Directed by AGNES MOOREHEAD
PRICES
ORCHESTRA: 1st 11 Rows
CENTER 3.06, REMAINDER 2.55
and 2.04; FIRST BAL. 2.81, 2.55,2.04;
SECOND BAL. 1.28
Hoch Auditorium
Tuesday, Nov. 1—8:20 p.m.
Don't Delay—Choice Seats Now
1
Tickets at Fine Arts Office, Student Union, Bell Music Co.
Page 3
---
Satellite, Polio Experts Slated For Science Day
The fourth annual Science and Mathematics Day will be held Oct. 28 at KU. The conference, for high school students and their parents and teachers, is open to the public
Speakers will be Richard W. Porter, General Electric consultant working on the artificial satellite program; Herbert A. Wenner, director of the polio research program at the KU School of Medicine, and P. C. Sylvester-Bradley. Rose Morgan professor.
Dr. Porter, who received his bachelor of science degree from KU in 1934, directed the GE scientists who developed the automatic radar tracking system during World War II. Later he studied the German V-2 rocket from wreckage found in England.
Gets 875 Million
As president of the American Rocket Society, he has taken the lead in briefing newsmen who will report the manufacture and launching of the proposed earth satellite vehicle.
Dr. Wenner, who came to the Medical Center in 1946, was granted $75 million for research by the March of Dimes. His laboratory at the Medical Center conducted more blood sample tests than any other laboratory in the 1954 polio vaccine field tries.
Dr. Sylvester-Bradley, geology lecturer at Sheffield University will speak on "Life on Other Worlds," an analysis on what forms life would assume on worlds similar to the earth.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address the opening session of the conference. R. C. Mills, professor of biochemistry, will speak in the afternoon on "What Makes a Good Science Project?"
Committee Members
Members of the planning committee are G. B. Price, professor of mathematics, general chairman; Daniel Ling, associate professor of physics, program chairman; Dr. Mills, exhibits chairman.
Committee members are Herbert A. Smith, associate professor of education, David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, and Irvin Youngberg, executive chairman of the Endowment Association; publicity; E. A. McFarland, Bureau of Institutes manager, Curtis B. Harris, University Extension representative, arrangements.
Girls, It's A Chance To Be An Editor
If any of you girls are interested in a summer guest editorship on the staff of Mademoiselle magazine, here's your chance.
The magazine's campus reporter, Miss Pat Moores, is on the campus to explain the College Board contest for the 20 guest editorships. The contest is open to undergraduate women between the ages of 18 and 26
She'll entertain young women interested in the contest at a tea from 4:30 to 5:30 today in the Pine Room of the Student Union, and will talk to girls at three meetings in Room 305. She'll hold personal conferences tomorrow.
For more information and for appointments, see or call Janis Johanson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, or Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood junior, both members of the College Board.
Hot lye water is an effective disinfectant for washing contaminated barns and pens on the farm.
M-F-A
INSURED
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 your notes unless they are necessary. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Auto-Fire Insurance
Today
No Fees Low Rates
Geo. W. Hayes Insurance
1015 Mass. Ph. VI 3-2733
Baptist Student Union—Devotions and
Prayer, 12:30 to 12:50 p.m., Danforth
Chapel. Meets every Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday.
Russian Color Film, "Sadko," 4 p.m.
and 7:30 p.m., Malott.
KU *Dames*—Get acquainted party, 8m.
KU *stom*, Student, Union.
All student wives get
MENC open meeting 5. p.m., 37
weeks weekweek weekweek weekweek
the School Curriculum."
University Daily Kansan
Snow Zoology Club, 7.30 p.m., 206 Snow Hall, Dr. A. B. Leonard, "Distributional Problems among Terrestrial Mollusca." Everyone welcome.
Tuesday
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music Room. Student Union, Wortham Hall. Hopkins, University of Worthing.
Girls State alumnae. 4 p.m.
Sunflower River. 8 a.m. Discuss
state women's club.
Thursday
Museum of Art film on art, 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. 18th century life in Williamsburg. (color). Salzburg. (black and white).
Staff Member Paid For Article
The Christian Science Organization, 7
p.m. Danforth College Students faculty.
Mrs. Oscar M. Verschleiser received $5 for her contribution to the "Why Don't They" column in the October issue of the American magazine. Mrs. Verschleiser is employed in the dean of women's office. Her husband is a Brooklyn, N.Y. junior.
Engineers To Elect Freshman
5 Days Left For TB Check
Elections for a freshman representative to the Engineering Student Council will be held tomorrow in Fraser Theater during engineering lectures.
Only five more days remain for persons who are associated with housing and feeding of students to obtain an X-ray check for tuberculosis.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, said "response to the program has been rather slow with mostly house-mothers taking the check."
The annual check by the health service at Watkins Hospital started Oct. 3 and will end Oct.15 for persons connected with fraternities, sororites, dormitories, cafeterias and cooperative houses either for persons in house maintenance, food handling or house supervision positions.
Dr. Canuteson said the chest X-rays take no time at all and is an ideal way for checking for TB and other lung diseases.
X-rays may be taken from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. A second group which includes faculty members and University employees will receive their X-rays between Oct. 17 and 31.
Persons failing to obtain the X-ray during the established times will be required to pay for it
65
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65 TAXI
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PHONE VI 3-2211
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Campus WEST
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Premier Lambs' Wool Sweaters
The perfect full fashioned wool sweater . . made of a special super-soft imported Lamb's wool. These sweaters look and feel like the finest Cashmere. In fact they are knit with all of the hand fashioning and little details found in the most expensive sweaters. They wear and wash beautifully too. Sizes 36 to 40.
Short sleeve slipover $7.95
Cardigan $10.95
Monday, Oct. 10, 1955.
Debaters To Argue At Lawrence High
A debate demonstration will be given by teams from KU and Lawrence High School at 9:45 a.m. Friday in an all-student assembly at Lawrence High.
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott sophomore, and John Eland, Topeka junior, will meet Alan Coombs and Ray Nichols, LHS seniors. Their topic will be "Resolved, that the federal government should guarantee higher education to qualified high school graduates with grants to colleges and universities."
Victor Capper is the high school debate coach.
Amoebes move by rolling their bodies along a surface.
Advertising Groups Hear Copy Expert
Bill Bryngelson, copy chief of the Bruce B. Brewer Advertising Agency of Kansas City, spoke at a combined meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternities, Friday night in the Student Union.
Girls' Staters To Meet
Mr. Bryngelson discussed the factors that make advertising copy create interest and do a good selling job. He used the Starch readership studies of the Saturday Evening Post advertisements for examples,
A meeting of the Girls' State alumnae to discuss organizing a Stateswomen's Club at the University will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union.
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy with Cheek," etc.)
ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO.1
"The proper study of mankind is man," said Geoffrey Chaucer in his immortal Casey at the Bat, and I couldn't agree more. In these tangled times it is particularly proper to study man—how he lives, how he functions, how he works. Accordingly, this column, normally devoted to slapdash waggery, will from time to time turn a serious eye on the social sciences.
In making these occasional departures, I have the hearty approval of the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, whose interest is not only in promoting the pleasure of young Americans by providing them with a gentle cigarette, matchlessly blended of vintage tobaccos, grown with loving care and harvested with tender mercy, then cured with compassionate patience and rolled into firm, tasty cylinders and brought to you in king size or regular, wrapped in fetching packages of lively crimson and pristine white, at prices that wreak no havoc on the most stringent of budgets; but who are equally concerned with broadening the minds and extending the intellectual vistas of every college man and every college woman.
I, for one, am not unmoved by this great-heartedness in the makers of Philip Morris, and though I know it is considered chic these days to disparage one's employer, I shall not. Indeed, I shall cry "Huzzah!" for the makers of Philip Morris. I shall cry "Huzzah!" and "Bon appetit!" and "Stout Fellows!"
But I digress. For our first lesson in social science, let us turn to the study of economics, often called the queen of the social sciences. (Sociology is the king of the social sciences. Advertising is the jack.) Economics breaks down into two broad general classifications: 1) coins; 2) folding money. Before taking up these technical aspects, let us survey briefly the history of economics.
Economics was discovered by the Englishman, Adam Smith. He published his theories in 1778, but everybody giggled so hard that Smith, blushing hotly, gave up the whole thing and went into the cough drop business with his brother.
For long years after that, economics lay neglected while the world busied itself with other things, like the birth of Victor Hugo, the last days of Pompeii, and the Bunny Hug.
Then one day while flying a kite during a thunderstorm, the American Henry George (also called Thorstein Veblen) discovered the law of diminishing returns, and then, boy, the fat was in the fire! Before you could say "knife," the Industrial Revolution was on! Mechanization and steam power resulted in prodigies of production. For example, a Welsh artisan named Dylan Sigafoos before the Industrial Revolution used to make horseshoes by hand at the rate of four a day. After the Industrial Revolution, with the aid of a steam engine, Sigafoos was able to make entire horses.
Was able to move on the horse.
... Sioalos was able to make entire horses...
And so it went—factories rising from the plains, cities burgeoning around the factories, transport and commerce keeping pace—until today, thanks to economics, we have smog, depressions, and economics textbooks at $5.50. ©Max Shulman, 1955
The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column, are no economists, but they do understand supply and demand. You demand gentle smoking pleasure; we supply the cigarette that has it - Philip Morris, of corris!
101
Page 4
University Daily Kansam
Monday, Oct. 10, 1955.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Oh woe is me. Who ever came up with the idea of picking football games before they are played. If the sports staff had been putting any' green stuff on last Saturday's games they would all be selling apples downtown this morning.
Three of the staff, Daryl Hall,
Dick Walt, and Sam Jones did
pretty well. Hall and Jones got 17
right and three wrong and Wait
got a mark of 16-4. The rest of us
fell flat. Kent Thomas got 15
right and 5 wrong, Bob Lyle got 13
right and 7 wrong, and Leo Flanagan
and your's truly really slipped
with a 12 right and 8 wrong
record. Oh well, wait till next week,
it'll probably be worse.
By JOHN McMILLION
Kansan Sports Editor
As yet no one has picked the correct score on any of the KU games.
Game Notes
Some bright spots emerged from last Saturday's comedy of errors. Several players played good ball. The outstanding single event of the day, of course, was Ted Rohde's booming punt in the second quarter. Probably never before has a punt gotten the reaction out of a crowd that one did. The Iowa State safety men were flabbergasted.
Lynn McCarthy played a good game on defense. The Iowa State blockers couldn't seem to get the big red-head off his feet. On one play "Mac" teamed up with tackle Frank Gibson to plow Iowa State quarterback Al Rickert under for a 13 yard loss. On another occasion on a punt McCarthy was blocked off his feet but got up fast and still made the tackle.
John Drake played one of his better games at tackle. Drake, who runs behind Gibson, played well on defense and in the third quarter fell on an Iowa State fumble on the first down.
Nice Block. John
Little John Traylor continued his 'good blocking efforts in Saturday's game when he threw a beauty on an Iowa State man who was attempting to rush passer Bev Buller. Buller completed the pass from his own 35 down to Al Stevenson on the Iowa State 34.
Little John Handley made another beautiful catch that more than equalled his goal line nab in the Colorado game. John shot up in the air to pluck down a toss from Wally Strauch from behind two Iowa State defenders.
Tackle Jim McCaulley played an outstanding game for the visitors. The 217 pounder was a bear on defense and had a nasty knack of being'where he wasn't supposed to be
The Kansas defense still looked pretty good but the offense seems to have no punch at all. Unless this is corrected it may turn into a longer season than it looks like at this point.
Emporia Tops Kansas Loop
Defending champion College of Emberia came through with its fourth straight win last weekend and appeared headed today for another Kansas Conference crown.
By UNITED PRESS
The fighting Presbysts downed Bethany, 35-0, Saturday to remain the only unbeaten, untied team in Kansas. As usual, the Presbysts were led by quarterback Joe Ortiz, who held the individual offense lead among NAIA colleges in the nation last week.
Ortiz picked up 467 yards in three games, 230 rushing and 237 passing for 'a game average of 155.6 yards
However, Karsas Wesleyan still tied with Emporia in the conference race, having won three straight games without loss. McPherson, Baker and Ottawa came in at 1-1 ties for third.
This weekend. Emporia is at McPherson, Friends at Baker in a
Big 7 Standings
Conference Games
| | W L | T Pct. | PF PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 12 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 16 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 1 | .500 | 7 |
| Kansas | 0 | 1 | .250 | 7 |
| K-State | 0 | 1 | .000 | 16 |
Games W L T P Tet. PF PA
Oklahoma 3 0 0.100 59 20
Colorado 3 0 0.100 39 6
Kansas 1 2 1 .375 34 66
Nebraska 1 3 0 .250 36 61
Kansas State 1 3 0 .250 69 82
Iowa State 0 2 1 .167 14 66
Missouri 0 4 0 .000 39 88
Friday game, Wesleyan at Ottawa, and Bethany at Bethel.
The standings:
| | W | L | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| College of Em. | 3 | 0 | 1.00 | 95 | 6 |
| Kans. Wesleyan | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | 93 | 20 |
| McPherson | 1 | 1 | .500 | 12 | 7 |
| Baker | 1 | 1 | .500 | 7 | 32 |
| Ottawa | 1 | 1 | .500 | 39 | 19 |
| Bethel | 1 | 2 | .000 | 19 | 42 |
| Bethany | 0 | 2 | .000 | 6 | 67 |
| Friends | 0 | 3 | .000 | 20 | 98 |
Cleveland Browns On Top In Pro Football Loop
The Cleveland Browns own a share of first place today to provide the only familiar sight in a topysy-turvey National Football League campaign in which the odds have stood up just once in the first 18 games.
By UNITED PRESS
True, the Brownies—the defending league champions—share the Eastern Division lead with the Washington Redskins, Chicago Cardinals and Pittsburgh Steelers.
But Cleveland's appearance in first place is the first "normal" sight in the standings in the first three weeks of play. The "havenots" have been having a gay time battering the clubs which dominated the last few seasons.
Five more upsets this week end left the surprising Baltimore Colts and Los Angeles Rams tied for the Western Division lead with the only perfect records, 3-0. Baltimore upset the Green Bay Packers Saturday night. 24-20, and Los Angeles whipped the Detroit Lions, defending Western Division champions, 17-10, in one of five Sunday games.
The four-way first place tie in the Eastern race was produced when the Cardinals handed Washington its first defeat, 24-10; the Steelers downed the New York Giants, 30-23; and the Browns rallied to edge the Philadelphia Eagles, 21-17.
The San Francisco Forty-Niners (1-2) nipped the Chicago Bears (0-3) in the other Western division game, 20-19.
"No comment," said Coach Jim Trimble, whose Eagles lost the key game of the 1954 Eastern race to the Browns 6-0. A crowd of 43-974 watched Sunday's contest at Cleveland.
Oklahoma has three captains for this year. They are left guard Bo Bolinger, right guard Cecil Morris, and left tackle Eldon Loughridge.
FormerKUStudent Among Golf's Best
RICHMOND, Calif.—(U.P.)—Mari-
lynn Smith of Wichita, former KU
student, who finished 17th and
out of the money in the $5,000 Rich-
mond Women's Open yesterday,
came in much better in the seas-
son's standings.
The tournament ended play for the season and final statistics showed Miss Smith has earned $6,694.66 this summer. She averaged 77.27 strokes in the major tournaments she participated in, and had a final score of 236 at Richmond yesterday. Her earnings put her ninth among the women professionals.
Veteran Patty Berg accomplished the "impossible" in women's golf during the year, statistics showed. She not only had the lowest average, 77.47 strokes, but won the most money, $16,492.34.
The Sooners were shellacked last spring 23-8 by an alumni team which was studded with All-Americans.
Cheering fullbacks...
1
calls for greenbacks!
IAN POWELL
GET 'EM BY TELEGRAM!
Having a big time at the big game costs money. If you need financial reinforcements, flash home your fund appeal by telegram. Instead of a lecture on Economics, you'll get back coin of the realm as requested.
It's just Basic Psychology. A telegram is always something "special"—always gets attention—gets results. So use 'em for any purpose—invitations, greetings, reservations. Just call your Western Union office.
when it means business it's wise to wire WESTERN UNION
703 MASSACHUSETTS. Lawrence, Kansas
Tel. VI 3-7262 or VI 3-7263
KDGU Program Schedule
<table border="1"><tr><td>Time</td><td>Monday</td><td>Tuesday</td><td>Wednesday</td><td>Thursday</td><td>Friday</td></tr><tr><td>6:00</td><td>News</td><td>News</td><td>News</td><td>News</td><td>News</td></tr><tr><td>6:05</td><td>Cavalcade</td><td>Listening Glass</td><td>Cavalcade</td><td>Listening Glass</td><td>Cavalcade</td></tr><tr><td>6:30</td><td>Jazz Time</td><td>Rythm Rendezvous</td><td>Rhythm Blues</td><td>Show Time</td><td>Guest Star</td></tr><tr><td>6:45</td><td>Star of the Day</td><td>Here&#x27;s to Veterans</td><td>Star of the Day</td><td>Roundtable</td><td>Star of the Day</td></tr><tr><td>7:00</td><td>Bookstore Hour</td><td>Bookstore Hour</td><td>Bookstore Hour</td><td>Bookstore Hour</td><td>Bookstore Hour</td></tr><tr><td>8:00</td><td>News</td><td>News</td><td>News</td><td>News</td><td>News</td></tr><tr><td>8:05</td><td>U.T. Concert</td><td>U.T. Concert</td><td>U.T. Concert</td><td>U.T. Concert</td><td>U.T. Concert</td></tr><tr><td>8:30</td><td>Another Cup of Coffee</td><td>Keyhole Capers</td><td>KU Billboard</td><td>Vespers</td><td>Highlights</td></tr><tr><td>8:55</td><td>Daily Kansan News</td><td>Daily Kansan News</td><td>Daily Kansan News</td><td>Daily Kansan News</td><td>Daily Kansan News</td></tr><tr><td>9:00</td><td>Career Hour</td><td>Career Hour</td><td>Career Hour</td><td>Culture Hour</td><td>Musical Mixture</td></tr><tr><td>9:30</td><td>Moonlight Moments</td><td>Dial KU 493</td><td>Top Seven Show</td><td>Spectrum</td><td>Musical Mixture</td></tr><tr><td>10:00</td><td>News</td><td>News</td><td>News</td><td>News</td><td>News</td></tr><tr><td>10:05</td><td>Sign Off</td><td>Sign Off</td><td>Sign Off</td><td>Sign Off</td><td>Sign Off</td></tr></table>
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Monday. Oct. 10. 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
75
WATCH OUT, JOHN—John Francisco, Kansas halfback, circles it end for a short gain in Saturday's game against Iowa State which ended in a 7-7 tie. Two Iowa State tacklers close in on Francisco. A crowd of approximately 20,000 witnessed the game.
Sooners Look For Breeze Through Rest Of Schedule
By UNITED PRESS
By UNITED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Oklahoma,
holder of the nation's longest win-
ning streak at 22 games, opens up
on Big Seven competition this
weekend for an expected breeze
through the rest of the season.
Kansas is the first of the expected six victims; traveling to Norman for the Sooners homecoming.
Colorado, which like Oklahoma is one of the nation's unbeaten, untied teams, swings back to conference action against Kansas State at Manhattan. The Bucks hadn't even been scored on until Oregon manager, a touchdown Saturday. K-Square, meanwhile, hadn't shown much offense until the upset romp against Marquette.
The Sooners romped wild against Texas with Tommy McDonald, a 169 pound halfback, going 28 and seven yards for touchdowns.
K-State's offense finally clicked as the Wildcats blanked Marquette, scoring almost at will. Quarterback Bob Whitehead got two touchdowns and end Jim Rusher hit a 25-vard field goal.
Missouri will be win hungry aainst Iowa State and this time against Iowa State and this time The Tigers showed some polish on the passing of sub quarterback
Dave Doane to half Joe Wynn, one of which went for a touchdown against Southern Methodist Friday.
The on-again, off-again Nebraska Cornhuskers couldn't get rolling against Texas A&M, but still managed to keep the game even the first period. Then the angered Aggies cut loose for 21 points in the second period, and coasted home.
Bo Bolinger, who is being tabbed for All-American honors, is another product of Coach Paul Young at Muskogee, Okla. high school. Young developed two All-Americans last year, Kurt Burris and Max Boydson.
KU Ties Iowa State 7-7 In Sloppy Game
In a sometimes brilliant, mostly sloppy, display of football, Kansas rallied in the closing minutes Saturday to tie Iowa State 7 to 7 at Memorial Stadium. The game was played before a Parent's Day crowd of 20,000, who came expecting to see the Jayhawks win, and who left considering the Kansans lucky to get off with a tie.
The Hawks made two magnificent goal line stands inside their 5-yard line, but tumbled nine times through the course of the game, losing the ball on six occasions. They also were thwarted twice inside the Iowans' 10-vard line.
First TD In Fourth
Until 1:41 of the fourth quarter, the contest was largely one of errors, played between the 30-yard lines. At this point, Iowa State fullback Donn Lorenzen took the ball on the Cyclone 40 on a draw play and ran 60 yards for a touchdown, shrugging off futile Kansas tacklers en route. Dick Callahan converted and Iowa State led 7 to 0.
The Jayhawks scored from here in eight plays. Ralph Moody ran to the 32, Dick Blowey, attempting to pass, was thrown for an 11-yard loss. Wally Strauch then passed to Dick Reich for a first down on the 20. Reich drove to the 13, and Moody followed with a run around right end for a first down on the 3.
Then late in the same period, Cyclone quarterback Jerry Finkley tried to make a first down on his own 41, but failed by an inch.
With the clock ticking the seconds away, Moody was thrown for a 2-yard loss. Blowey then carried to the 1. Reich smashed over right guard for the tally with 1:19 remaining in the game. With the roaring crowd on its feet, John Handley toed a high arching kick through the uprights to knot the score.
he uprights so he Reich then tried an onside kick
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Fumblit really took its toll in the third period, as the bail changed hands four times, Kansas losing three of these.
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Tackle Jim McCaulley of Iowa State fell on the last of these on the KU 29, and the Cyclones promptly threatened.
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6 p.m. Wed., October 12 Clinton Park
The first quarter was one of frustration for both teams, as penalties and fumbles halted attempts at sustained drives.
Quarterback John Breckenridge threw to Ron Schwartz for a first down on the 19. Breckenridge sneaked up the midle for 30, then passed incomplete. Lutz slashed to the 11, and big Lorenzen got a first down on the 12.
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The next play was probably the most spectacular of the game. Ted Rohde showed why he's rated one of the nation's great punters, as he kicked the ball on a spiraling line from deep in his end zone over the heads of the safety men to the Iowa State 15-yard line. Rohde's kick covered 84 yards and was the long-
The Kansas line threw up a rock-ribbed defense at this point and withstood the Cyclone thrusts.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 10, 1955.
These Students Invest In Stocks
ERIE, Pa. —(U.P.)—When a college boy talks about financing, he's usually thinking more of floating a loan for next Saturday's date than of investing in stocks and securities.
But the young men of Gannon College really know about such things as blue chip stocks, prospecti and debentures due to a program instituted by Edward Lamb, publisher of the Erie Dispatch and owner of radio and television stations.
Five years ago Mr. Lamb set up a Student Investment Fund with the first of four $2,500 contributions. He stipulated that the money was to be used to teach students how to study prospective investments, report on their research and eventually make actual investments.
Any profits the students made in carrying out the program were to go to the endowment for Gannon.
Mr. Lamb made the last of the $2,500 contributions last spring, and although that final sum has not yet matured in investment, the $7,500 he gave earlier has grown to $12,260.
The students make the actual investments. Two faculty members act merely as technical advisers.
The students hold weekly meetings to discuss detailed reports on various stocks and promising business ventures. Then they vote on whether to buy or sell any of the particular stocks under discussion. After that, they meet again to determine the number of shares to be bought or sold.
Drilling Equipment To Be Shown On Hill
The latest equipment used in drilling and development of oil and gas will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday. The Baker Oil Corporation, Los Angeles, will bring a mobile bus to the campus. The corporation is one of the largest distributors of drilling equipment in the nation.
The bus will be parked across from Marvin Hall. Displays will be open all day and an attendant will be there to explain the equipment;
Attic insulation should be checked before cold weather to provide maximum heat protection during the winter.
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Page 7
State Geologists to Be Honored
The first state geologists of Kansas, B.F. Mudge, G.C. Swallow, and E.asmus Haworth, will be honored in the Kansas Geological Society and State Geological Survey guidebook for the Southwestern Kansas field conference Thursday and Friday.
Pictures and biographical sketches he three pioneer state geologists will be featured in the guidebook. Prof. B. F. Mudge was named the first state geologist in 1864. During his one-year term he prepared the first overall account of the description of Kansas rocks.
The next year, Prof. G. C. Swallow, who had served on Prof. Mudge's staff in 1864, and who previously had been state geologist of Missouri, was appointed state geologist of Kansas. He served until 1885 and was responsible for a preliminary report on Kansas geology. Officially, Kansas had no state geologist or State Geological Survey from then until 1895 when the present State Geological Survey was organized. Erasmus Haworth was appointed state geologist, a position he held until his retirement in 1915. He was a graduate of the University of Kansas and chairman of the geology department at KU from 1892 to 1920
Prof. Haworth published 69 papers on Kansas mineralogy, petrology, stratigraphy, physiography, hydrology, and economic geology.
Movies Are Help In Teacher Need
MADISON, Wis. (U.F.)-An official of the U.S. Office of Education says some educators are missing a bet by not using motion pictures to ease the shortage of teachers.
Seerley Reid, chief of the federal agency's visual education branch, said films could be used for certain routine teaching tasks and take the pressure off the teachers now at the schools. He noted that some educators oppose use of films for such work and said;
"It's time you did a little soul-searching," he said; "If the proper films are available, why not let the audio-visual media teach routine aspects of learning?
"What we need is a willingness to experiment and erase blocked minds for the betterment of the pupils and the teaching profession."
Smaller cans on grocery shelves beside the familiar No. 2 can are size 303, manufactured to eliminate the problem of "leftovers."
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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 Friday for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
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1941 OLDSMOBILE: Fiddle and Fire, power motor and power battery. See Friendly Fish, down on Friendly, VI 3-6573 at 10:25 (friendly, Vermont St.)
FOR SALE by owner: '53 Pontiac 40-rod Sedan, good condition, good tires, hydromatic. Contact Betty Hagerman. 214 Strong, for appointment to see. 10-11
1950 LINCOLN: will sell the loss of driver's license, will sell late model 2-tone 4-door sedan. Low money. Will buy H. Cull and H. Phillips at VI 3-3008. 10-11
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ROCHESTER. N.Y.—(U.P.)—A 37-ton bronze and granite statue of the institution's first president forms a link between the old and the new at the University of Rochester.
Rochester U's Uncle Jimmy?
The statue of Martin Brewer Anderson, who served from 1853 to 1888, was moved recently from the original college campus to a site across the city on the river campus.
The move coincided this fall with the combining of the university's men's and women's colleges, which for 25 years had occupied separate campuses four miles apart. The river campus construction program cost some 7 million dollars.
(Miss Margaret Habein, former dean of women at KU, is deam of the women's college at the University of Oklahoma.)
The impressive statue of Anderson had stood since 1904 in front of Anderson Hall, erected in 1861 as the university's first permanent building.
The ravens that inhabit the grounds of the Tower of London were fed and watered daily no matter how strict the food rationing.
LOST: A small brown purse containing I. D. card-pictures-money. Name card Chinese characters: Hee Kwang Chung. Return to Daily Kanman fitness office 10-11
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 10, 1955
45 KU Students Prepare For Work At Hospital
By GLADYS HENRY
Approximately 45 University students began a 10-hour orientation program this week at the Topeka State Hospital in preparation for services as Volunteer Aides to patients.
Few members of the group, sponsored by the Celtic Cross Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church and supervised by Dr. John H. Patton, Presbyterian University pastor, realized fully at first the importance placed by hospital staff members on the job being done by volunteer service workers.
"The volunteer aide is one of the greatest links in a patient being able to leave the hospital." said Miss Francine McCasland, occupational therapist. "Through friendship with these aides the patients regain an interest in the people and community outside hospital grounds—in the world to which they will eventually be discharged.
"Just knowing that people exist who believe in them as persons, and who want to help them as friends," Miss McCasland continued, "is of immeasurable benefit."
Established 1949
The volunteer service plan and the orientation program was first established in 1949 by a service group known as the State Hospital Aides for Recreation and Education. It was then that the hospital was reorganized with the backing of state legislators, and one of the recognized needs was for an outlet for community education of mental hygiene.
Under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Martin, chief of the volunteer services, 150 active volunteers now work on the wards with patients once a week or at least twice a month.
Most of the aides work in adjunctive, or active, therapy activities such as music groups, arts and crafts programs, drama and recreational groups.
If the aide prefers, however, he may work as an unseen volunteer, doing shopping for patients, or preparing activities in occupational therapy workshops.
Must Attend Lectures
Boach volunteer must attend the 10 hours of lectures by various staff members who ex1 lain the hospital operation, types of emotionally disturbed patients, methods of treatment and care of patients, and general facts to acquaint the volunteers with this "community within a community."
The training program is offered periodically, and all volunteers, volunteer applicants and interested members of the community are urged to attend. As Mrs. Martin said, "All a volunteer worker needs to invest is himself—but what he receives in terms of love and gratitude will never be forgotten."
Emporia Names Drive For White
A William Allen White Memorial drive is being marked in Emporia to complete a program in tribute to the great Kansas editor. The drive leads to Peter Pan Park, where a bust of Mr. White and a plaque of the Mary White editorial are situated.
From the park, the drive leads to the William Allen White Grade School. The White residence is on the opposite side of the street. The end of the Memorial drive is the Emporia Gazette building.
Senior Photo Taking Starts
Appointments for senior pictures for the Jayhawker are currently being made. Seniors are asked to call the Jayhawker office, phone KU 472, or Estes Studio, phone VI-3-1171. Price ranges for pictures can be obtained when appointment is made.
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Injured Students In Good Condition
Three KU students, hospitalized in a 2-car collision early Sunday morning at 9th and Louisiana streets, were reported in good condition today at Watkins Memorial Hospital. The three suffered cuts and bruises.
The three were occupants of a car driven by Ferol P. Gehring, Atchison sophomore. The Gehring car collided with a car driven by Samany G. Perking, 24, of Olathe, Gehring and Beverly Nichols, Lawrence freshman, attended classes today.
Ann Meeder, the third student injured, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, is expected to attend classes tomorrow.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information was involved in a four-car collision at 14th and Massachusetts streets. His four-year-old daughter, Anne Margaret, suffered a bumped chin.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1955.
53rd Year, No.20
Journalism Meeting Slated
Three hundred high school students from Northeast Kansas will arrive Saturday to attend a regional journalism conference.
The conference is sponsored by the School of Journalism and University Extension. It is one of six planned this fall by the Kansas State High School Activities Association. Others will be at Manhattan, Kinsley, Hays, Neodesha and El Dorado.
Professors Lecture
Following registration and an assembly in Fraser Hall, the conference program will divide into two sections, one for students interested in school papers and the other for yearbook staff members.
The first lecture in the newspaper division will be given by Burton W. Marvin, Dean of the School of Journalism. It is entitled "Making the Most of a School Paper" Other lectures will be "Planning and Making Up the Paper" by Emil L.Telfel and "Features in the School Paper" by Frances Grinstead.
Jane Stanbrough, Lawrence High School adviser, will speak on news coverage and G. W. Corporon, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kan., will tell how sports for the school paper should be handled.
School paper photography will be discussed by Jimmy Bedford, journalism instructor, and advertising and business management will be explained by G. O. Watson, Shawnee Mission High School adviser. All talks will be in Flint Hall.
Yearbooks To Be Discussed
Yearbooks
William K. Prewitt, advisor for East High School, Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Basic Principles of a Good Yearbook" at the opening yearbook lecture in Fraser Theater. Talks in Flint Hall will include "Preparing Layouts" by Lee Padget, sales representative for Myers and Co., Topeka; "Yearbook Finance" by Mr. Prewitt; "Writing Copy and Headlines" by R. R. Maplesden, manager of the school yearbook department of Bud and Fletcher, Kansas City, Mo.; and "Photography for the Yearbook" by Al Jones, service manager for Myers and Co. Topeka.
A feature of the conference will be the Eastman salon of prize-winning pictures from the 1954 National High School Photographic Awards contest.
The display will be in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room of Flint Hall.
New Doctors Added To Staff
Two new doctors have been added to the staff at Watkins Hospital this year. They are Dr. Kollbjorn Jensen of Oslo, Norway, and Dr. Dean L. Peterson of Topeka.
Dr. Jensen is a former member of the KU medical staff, having worked at Watkins for a two year period from 1952-54. He returned to Norway for a year's work and is now back. He is a graduate of the Oslo School of Medicine. Dr. Jensen will act as team physician for all sports in addition to his duties at the hospital.
Dr. Peterson graduated from KU in 1948 from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and from the School of Medicine in 1954. He was an officer in the navy between the time he graduated in 1948 and resumed his studies at the medical center. Dr. Peterson officially began his duties Monday.
Dr. Jenssen plans to remain in the United States and expects his family to arrive from Norway sometime during the latter part of this month.
TROPHY 1950
PASS THE SPUDS, STUB—Shown rehearsing for tomorrow's opening of "Summer Comes to the Diamond O" are, left to right, Paul Culp, Overland Park junior, Granny; Henry Walling, Independence sophomore, Curly; Laurence Griggs, Marion freshman, Stub; Richard Lewis, El Dorado junior, Tex, and John Branigan, Kansas City sopho-
Studio Theatre Opens With Three Plays
Three one-act plays will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday in Green Theater as the first presentations in the Studio Theatre Series.
They are: "Lord Byron's Love Letter" by Tennessee Williams; "Summer Comes to the Diamond O" by Robert Finch and "Finiculi Finicula" by Rita Wellman.
Students will be admitted by ID card. Other tickets are on sale at the Green Theater box-office, open daily from 10 to 5:30.
The first play contrasts the excitement and gaiety of Mardi Gras with the dramatic happenings which befall two tourists in New Orleans. Shirley Hughes, physical education instructor, is choreographer. Jack Brooking, assistant director of the University Theatre, is director.
On opening night, immediately following the performance, free coffee will be served theater patrons, who may then meet the cast and stage crew.
Generally fair and mild weather is expected this afternoon in Kansas with southerly winds 35 miles per hour or higher in central and eastern Kansas. It will be partly cloudy tonight and in the east Wednesday with scattered showers in the east tonight and in the extreme east and southeast early Wednesday, clearing in the north Wednesday afternoon. It will be cooler with strong northwesterly winds in the northwest tonight. It will be cooler over the state Wednesday. The low tonight will be near 40 in the north-west to 60 in the southeast. The high Wednesday will be generally near 70.
is director.
"Summer Comes to the Diamond O" is a comedy concerning a Hollywood cowboy who enters the lives of some real cowpokes. Nate Eck, Studio Theatre director, is director. The tragedy of a child's illness is the theme of "Finiculi Finicula." A fun-loving young couple are unwilling to accept the responsibility of their daughter's care. The child's illness creates a dramatic crisis. Charles Dodrill, assistant director of the Studio series, is di-
Weather
Theatre Show Cast Named
The cast for "Land of the Dragon," Children's Theatre show, has been named. The play will be presented at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 9, 10 and 11 in Green Theater.
Joe Pargament, New York City freshman, is property manager and Stephen Dale Taylor, Mission sophomore, is stage manager. The director is Sally Six, Lawrence graduate student.
Cast members are: Ann Straub, Chicago junior; Jeri Lynn Sanders, Prairie Village junior; Caroline Moreland, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Herbert Paul Culp, Overland Park junior; Glenn Pierce, Lawrence sophomore; William Howze, Mission junior; Joan Rosenwald, Topeka junior; Stella Ruth Hicklin, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Patricia Ann Walters, Wichita freshman.
Women members of the University Band will be uniformly dressed for concert appearances for the first time.
Band Women Get Uniform Dresses
They will wear black waltz-length dresses with three-quarter length sleeves and white collars design, by Mrs. Inge Newfield of Lawrence.
The women's uniforms will be ready a year after men of the marching band got new midnight blue outfits made in the West Point style with cut-away coats and white-nlumed shakos.
Women members of the University Symphony also will wear the waltz-length gowns. Their dresses will have white ties and the bands-women's will have short ties in the KU colors, crimson and blue.
Brubeck Concert Scheduled For 8 Children's Center Plans Made Dave Brubeck, nationally k jazz musician, and his 'Jazz C to College' show, will appear 8 p.m. today in Hoch Audito Student Union Activities, sors of the concert, has rep an advance sale of 1400 tickets Additional tickets will be on tonight
Construction on a $375,000 children's rehabilitation center for cerebral palsy and allied disorders at the University Medical Center is expected to begin before July 1.
A fund raising campaign started by the 40 & 8 society of Kansas and the Kansas Society for Crippled Children has reached the point where definite building plans have been made.
With $130,000 obtained by voluntary contributions, an application has been made by the fund's board of trustees for an equal amount of federal funds under the Hill-Burton Act for hospital construction. An architect has been hired to draw up preliminary plans, and the Kansas Board of Regents has approved use of land near the Medical Center for the children's center.
Preliminary plans call for a two-story brick structure with dormitory facilities of 20 beds. Other rooms would be used for conferences, consultation, and classrooms
It is expected that 40 children could be handled in a day school program at the center. The University crippled children training program would be concentrated at the center. It would also include training for children with speech, hearing, and eye defects.
There would be training courses for parents, and facilities for research and post graduate courses leading to degrees in the Graduate School. All activities would be under one director.
"The greatest benefit will be in our ability to train teachers and technicians for exceptional children," said W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the Medical School. "While state funds are available for instructing exceptional children, there is an extreme shortage of teachers. Those who study at the center will be able to carry on the work in the home communities of Kansas."
Two Grants Renewed
Two research grants totaling $18,527 have been renewed to members of the chemistry department.
An $8,780 grant by the United States Public Health Service was renewed to Calvin Vanderwerf, professor, and Dr. William E. McEwen, associate professor, for research on the "Synthesis and Resolution of Organophosphorous Compounds."
Assistants in the project are three graduate students, Murray Zanger, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Marvin Melzer, New York City, and William Pivonka of Albert.
The Office of Ordnance Research has renewed for the third year a $9,747 grant for a project on "Reduction of Organic Compounds by Lower Valent Species of Active Metals." Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, professor, and Dr. McEwen are directing the project.
Assisting in the project are four graduate students, John Yang, Eudora; William Hoffman, Kanopolis; Donald Burdick, Kansas City, Mo.; and Angelo Santoro, Brooklyn, N.Y., winner of a National Science Foundation fellowship this year.
ja. This his "Jazz Comes to College" show, will appear at 8 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
Student Union Activities sponsors of the concert has reported an advance of 1400 tickets; additional tickets will be on sale tonight. There are no reserved seats.
Mr. Brubeck and his quartet were scheduled to arrive in Kansas City at 2 p.m. today. After arriving in Lawrence, he is to be interviewed by the University radio station and the local radio station.
To Sneak at Meeting
10 Speak At 5 p.m. Mr Brubeck will speak at a meeting of the Music Educators National Conference in 37 Strong.
After the speech, Mr. Brubeck and his musicians will have dinner with members of the SUA board at the Student Union.
The KU concert is a part of a series of one-night stands which Mr. Brubeck is making.
Ie A Favorite
Mr. Brubeck is known for his intense Wert Coast jazz. A favorite on college campuses, he won Downbeat magazine's popularity and critic poll last year.
Assisting Mr. Prubeck will be Paul Desmond, alto saxophone; Joe Dodge, drums; and Bob Bates, bass olaver.
Petrea Doty, Kansas City, Mo. senior, is chairman of the arrangements committee. John Zoellner, Tonganoxic sophomore, is in charge of ticket sales, and Jim Aldrich, Great Bend sophomore, has promoted publicity.
Deadline Soon For Fulbrights
A Fulbright forum will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in Fraser Theater or persons interested in the scholarships. Fulbright students and professors will speak and answer questions.
Dr. J. A. Burzle, Fulbright program adviser, suggested that underclassmen as well as seniors and graduates attend so they may begin now to fulfill requirements.
Tuesday, Nov. 1 is the deadline for application for 1956-57 grants. Qualifications are United States qualifications, college degree or the equivalent, sufficient knowledge of the language of the country to carry on proposed study, age 35 years or under, and good health.
This is the first year Fullbright grants are offered in Chile. Other countries are Australia, Austria, Belgium, and Luxembourg, Burma, Bylondon, Germany, Greece, Germany Greece, India, Italy, Japan, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, the Philippines, and the United Kingdom.
Grants are offered to other countries under the Buenos Aires Convention program. Countries included are Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Venezuela.
K-State Is Second In Dairy Judging
CHICAGO - (0,P) - Kansas State College placed second in the Inter-collegiate judging contest at the International Dairy Show yesterday with 2,070 out of a possible 2,500 points.
The University of Illinois won the contest with 2,081 points. Kenneth Kirton of K-State was third in individual competition.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1955
Are The Gals Too Ladylike?
Well, we think we have found two reasons for the lack of enthusiasm by students at football games.
But first, let's give the cheerleaders a pat on the back. They were a little more active at last week's game. They didn't turn their backs on the crowd so often, and they seemed to put a little extra energy into leading the cheers.
Now about those reasons. One: the pep organizations. Not the KuKu's nor the Froshawks, but the Jay Janes and the Red Peppers.
From our vantage point at the last game, it was fairly obvious the young ladies of the Red Peppers and Jay Janes were not expending themselves in cheering. In fact, they appeared to spend more time talking about social activities than rooting for the team.
If the girls prefer talking about social life and are not going to cheer, they at least could ring a cowbell to make up for the lack of shrill feminine shrieks, instead of fanning the breeze with those blue and red tissue tufts.
Yes, they stood and waved their red and blue tissue tufts when told, but they certainly did not strain their voices. It is, apparently, very unladylike to become hoarse from too much cheering at a football game.
Reason two. It appears that commercialism has resulted in half the student section being put on sale. There have been a few student complaints about the fact that they no longer can sit north of the 50-yard line on the east side of Memorial Stadium, unless of course they pay the current seat price.
Last week it was said that if too many parents were sitting in the student section for the Parents' Day game, then the section would be extended southward. Those south seats are fine for goal line stands at the south end, but just how many times do the average football games have exciting last ditch stands?
—Sam Jones
Letter Writer Asks Magazine Caution
Editor:
I have just read an editorial in Friday's issue of the Kansan entitled "Phony Aroma Hovers over Magazine Sales." Since I sell magazines, I feel it necessary to make a few comments on the subject.
Man a hurried student who merely read the headline without reading the editorial would get the impression that all magazine sales are phony. Obviously this is untrue. Many students sell magazines to help pay college expenses. True, there are racketeers in this business, as in any other. That they try to victimize college students with their dishonest tactics is regrettable, and places a stigma on those of us who are bona fide salesmen. Surely this situation should be brought to the attention of students through such a medium as the UDK.
Many students who read Mr. Richards' editorial have discussed the matter with me, having read an advertisement which I placed in the Kansan last week. Therefore I would like to offer a few facts to help guide students when they meet any salesmen in the future.
A student who is approached should ask to see the salesman's identification card. All magazine companies issue these cards to their sales representatives. The card contains material which identifies the salesman, and gives the name and business address of the sales manager of the publisher. The sales receipt also contains this information, so that it becomes an easy matter to check up on the salesman and his claims.
The University authorizes no solicitation on campus property. However, there is no objection to placing paid advertisements in campus publications.
Above all, the student should exercise his basic right to accept or reject any offer brought to his attention. He should not allow his mind to be swayed by glib-tongued sharpies using cajolings, threats, or any high-pressure tactics. The use of a little common sense will prevent later regrets.
Walter J. Baskett, Jr.
Journalism senior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
"ONE NICE THING ABOUT THIS COURSE-YOU ONLY HAVE ONE TEXT TO BUY."
M-38
.. Letters ..
Editor:
No. No. Dave. For crying out loud, don't play anything we can understand. If there is anything we cannot tolerate, it is understandable modern music.
To be quite serious, we do not resent Dave Brubeck. We enjoy much of the music he has produced in the past. He has probably been a tremendous asset to the development of progressive jazz, whatever this may be, but there are two things which really irk us about the man and his recent music.
1. ) His music has lost its sense of reality. It has, in some aspects, lost its basic rhythm, characteristic of jazz. It certainly seems to have forgotten the original melody or theme of the composition that it intends to develop. We really do not quibble about losing sight of a melody for a short moment as long as the rhythm is still there, but when it is all lost in the shuffle of expression, we are really gone! In fact, all gone. We just don't understand what happened to the music and we don't know what this intermission of sound is supposed to represent.
2. ) According to advance publicity, Mr. Brubeck has a tremendous inability to perform under the slightest conditions of audience unresponsiveness. . We have attended many performances of various kinds at Kansas University, and we have never seen an impolite audience, no matter how poor the performance. But what is going to happen if Mr. Brubeck hears the slight murmur of conversation during the performance? Is he going to pack up his organization and leave the auditorium if such a thing happens? We are not going to miss the Dave Brubeck Concert, but we assure you that we will go there somewhat prejudiced and with the feeling that Mr. Brubeck is performing with the idea that he is a genius, to be respected whether liked or disliked. . We hope to see him as an element of jazz, bringing to us an appreciation of its modern tendencies, and presenting himself as a true performer rather than a take-it or leave-it negotiator.
While I find the new decor in the Hawk's Nest quite attractive (despite a slight case of eyestrain from attempting to read the Kansas by the subdued lighting there).
Jim Furgason,
College senior
Ken Evans Jr.
College sophomore
Editor:
Since its first census in 1840, Michigan has grown at a more rapid rate than the nation as a whole except for the two decades 1890-1910.
Farm Assets Take Drop
American farmers had $1.22 in cash or its equivalent as liquid assets at the beginning of this year for every dollar they owed, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
This proportion has been declining since the peak of $2.35 in cash assets to every dollar of debt which prevailed at the end of 1946. However, in 1940 farms as a whole had less than 50 cents in cash for every dollar they owed.
Agriculture's financial assets were placed at $22 billions at the beginning of this year, with some 60 percent of the total in bank deposits and currency and the balance in U.S. Savings Bonds and investments in cooperatives. Total debt at that time consisted of $8.2 billions in mortgages and $9.8 billions in non-real estate borrowings.
I should like to suggest that a clock be placed there in view of the general public. There is a pillar located at each end of the place, which would be admirably suited to the purpose.
Dave Cater.
Graduate student
OMAHA, Neb. — (U.P.)— Frank Gibilisco, a merchandising manager here, decided to find a new place to park his car. Twice, while parked in the same spot, the car was hit by his company's trucks. The truck drivers always leave a note telling what happened.
Well. They're Polite
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251  Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated College Press association. Advertising service. Advertising service. 420 Madison ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence. Published at Lawrence University. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17-18 at Lawrence, Kan.
Daily Hansan
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretechen Guinn, Irene C.
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Letter Praises Theatre Group
Editor:
Three cheers for our side! I was most heartened to learn upon gulping down the Sept. 26 issue of the Kansan that, with two possible exceptions, the cast of the first University Theatre production of the year. William Inge's "Picnic," will be entirely student talent.
This recalls to mind the junior crusade which the Kansan and yours truly conducted during the spring semester of 1953 to return the University Theatre to the students themselves.
It was argued that the primary mission of our theater was to discover and develop student talent, not to furnish starring vehicles for faculty members or outsiders—however polished or diverting their performances may be.
During this era the only opportunities to act which students received at all were obscure and thankless bit parts, with rare exception. University Theatre officials responded that the Studio Theatre in Green Hall was offering ample outlet for student expression and served as a proving ground for roles of more magnitude in Fraser.
And, too, the Frances Feist-English faculty members (and their wives) clique apparently had all meaty parts sewed up as a matter of course. The astonishing statement was made to this observer by a member of the speech and drama department at that time that "We never select a play until it's already been cast in our minds!" In thus bypassing the University's professed aim of teaching—and how else can a theater program teach if not by actual experience—and relying only on established talent, University Theatre had reached a stagnated low indeed.
In pursuing this policy, under former University Theatre director Dr. John Newfield, the Theatre sometimes found itself in a ludicrous and indefensible position, such as casting a Lawrence radio announcer in the male lead of "The Lady's Not For Burning," a man who had absolutely no connection with the University!
Mr. Goff may be interested to know that while stationed at various Army posts over the East Coast, I have visited many of the area's campuses and talked to a like number of university theater people, and I am glad to relate that KU's productions can hold their own in nearly every respect. I still rate the 1952 production of "Il Conquistatori," dramatized by KU's own Dr. Allen Crafton, among the top five theater experiences I have been fortunate to observe—and this even after having seen more than 25 Broadway productions while stationed at Ft. Monmouth, N. J.
I wish the University Theatre, its staff and student actors many appreciative audiences through out the year and success in every goal. Further, I extend my sincere good wishes to the staff of the Daily Kansan and their new editorial adviser, Prof. Emil Telfel, for a most productive and worthwhile year. I am looking forward greatly to returning to the Kansan newsroom for the spring semester. Uncle Sam and I then having come to a parting of the ways.
However, I feel quite confident in saying that Mr. Lewin Goff, the new director, shows promise through his selection of the current season's fare of bringing new vitality to this very important phase of our University's cultural life.
Let me say in all fairness, however, that I admired Dr. Newfield greatly for his boldness and experimentation, his community theater program, and the good nature with which he met my jousts. The University definitely lost a good man in his departure.
Sgt. Jerry Knudson Ft. Bragg, N.C. (Journalism,'54)
If smog is found to be one of the chief causes of human lung cancer, what will happen to the population of California?
Britain has discontinued an old custom of taking drunks in the mails. This spoils the excuse of "I'd have been home sooner but they delivered me at the wrong address."
A truck driver finds $42,800 in the road and is rewarded with a "well, thanks." At least we do have a few polite people left in the world.
The stock market suffered a sharp decline last week but we imagine the fountains around the campus kept the soap detergents' stocks bubbling.
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Page 3
[Image of a woman climbing a tree]
SHEARD SHEARED—Bob Sheard of the Buildings and Grounds department was caught 'up a tree' in front of Flint Hall yesterday as he prepared to trim its branches.
They're Not True Primates
It's not a throw back to the era of the primitive man. Those men climbing about in campus trees are members of the maintenance department cutting dead wood and filling cavities in the trees.
The cutting process is expected to be completed later in the week, Harold E. Blitch, landscape foreman said, and planting of new trees and shrubs will begin then. Most of the planting will be evergreens. Work will be done around Douthart, Sellards and Pearson Halls and Memorial Drive.
It is a natural process for the trees to lose branches. Blitch said. The maintenance department is assisting nature to prevent the dead wood from falling on someone below.
OSHKOSH, Wis. — (UP) — Two teen-age boys found an 1851 Colt revolver recently and returned it to the Oshkosh Public Museum from where it was stolen last February.
It was wrapped in a plastic bag when the boys found it on a river bank and was in as good condition as when it was stolen.
The Navy model Colt had been the property of Thomas Coleman ("Cole") Younger, a member of Quantrell's Civil War guerrilla band. Younger later was an associate of Jesse James.
GraduateClub MeetsTonight
"Are the Social Sciences Sciences?" will be the panel discussion topic meeting of the Graduate Club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Panel members will be Max Dresden, professor of physics; Charles Warriner, professor of sociology, and Moin Baqai, Pakistan, and Lillian Blake, New York, N.Y., graduate students.
James Schellenberg, Baldwin graduate student, has been elected president of the club.
Other newly elected officers are vice president, Hans C. Christensen, Norway; secretary, Kathryn Taylor, Dodge City; treasurer, Moin Baqai, and executive committee members at large, Nigel Kermode, Great Britain, and Mohamed Kazem, Egypt.
Committee chairmen appointed by the executive committee are: Nigel Kermode, program; Margaret Cross, Stillwater, Okla., social; Wanda Sammons, Stockton, publicity, and Gopal Khare, India, membership.
They Got the Bird?
Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1955. University Daily Kansan
OWOSSO, Mich —(U.P.)— Owosso firemen sped to the scene when a woman reported "my baby is up in the tree." The baby, firemen learned upon arrival, was a parakeet.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, spoke to the group Saturday on the history of the University's speech and drama department.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1955
Phi Delts, Betas Score A' League Victories
Five intramural games were played yesterday with shutouts pre-
vailing in all the games. $ \textcircled{*} $
In the Fraternity A division, Phi Delta Theta rolled to an impressive 20 to 0 victory over PiKA. Ed Pendleton hit Fritz Heath, Don Baldwin, and Frank Booker with touchdown passes. Les Morrison booted two conversions to complete the scoring.
In another Fortunately A game,
Beta defeated a stubborn Phi Psi
squad 7 to 0. Derrrell Simpson
passed to George Wurster for the
touchdown, and Simpson then
kicked the extra point.
In the only other A game scheduled, the Delta won over Triangle by forfeit.
Division Scores
Phi Gam 1, Beta 0
Theta Chi 14, PuKA 0.
INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Fraternity. R.
INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Printrity B
Delts vs. Alpha Phi Alpha, Field 6
Phi Gam vs. Phi Deft, Field 7
Independent A
Independent A
Jim Beam vs. NROTC, Field 2
Carruth-O'Leary va. Steling Oliv-
rout, Field 3
ver, Field 3
Oread Hall vs. Stephenson, Field 4
Tony Trabert May Turn Pro
LOS ANGELES —UP— Tony Trabert meets today with tennis promoter Jack Kramer and it appeared certain that the Amateur Tennis King would sign a lucrative contract to turn professional.
Trabert, the U.S. National Singles Champion from Cincinnati, Ohio, was expected to receive at least a $50,000 guarantee for becoming a member of Kramer's touring pro tennis matches. Kramer also said he hoped to sign Lew Road and Ker Rosewall of Australia for the tour
Meanwhile, the Melbourne, Australia business firms which employ Hoad and Rosewall said they made offers yesterday to the young net stars which they hoped would keep the pair amateurs.
Both were offered chances at good positions which would provide a future. R. W Hedley, managing director of the Dunlop Rubber Co. of Australia, Hoad's employer, said he believed such a position would more than offset a year or two in pro tennis.
D. Blaylock, managing director of Slazenger's, Ltd., the firm that employs Rosewall, said Ken had conferred with the directors on an attractive offer of an executive business career and Rosewall was seriously considering it.
The game last week between Oklahoma and Texas, which the Sooners won handsily 20 to 0 was a sellout for the ninth straight year. The game was played in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas.
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Most Valuable Award May Go To Campanella
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK—Brooklyn's Roy Campanella and Detroit's Al Kaline look like good bets today to win baseball's most valuable player awards but in this corner the nod would go to the Phillies' Robin Roberts and Cleveland's Al Smith.
Don't be surprised that one of the American League Champion New York Yankees may not take the trophy in their circuit. They simply didn't have a solid stickout and their votes figure to be split among as many as six performers.
Campanella, on a bounce-back season in which he led the Brooks to their first World Championship, probably will get the winning total in the National League.
It's part of Roberts' hard luck, although you also can make a case for such as Duke Snider and 20-game winner Don Newcombe of the Dodgers, National League batting champion Richie Ashburn of the Philies and Willie Mays, with his 51 home runs.
But you'll have to look long and hard to find a player with more right to the most valuable award than Roberts. He has been absolutely amazing with what, through most of the last six years, has been a mediocre ball club.
Last season was Roberts' sixth straight as a 20-game winner and his third straight as a winner of 23 games. Before that he won 28 and in the two years before that captured 21 and 20.
The most valuable player award is voted in each league by 24 writers, three from each major league city.
NEW YORK — (U,P)— Michigan which soothed 10 long years of frustration by beating Army for the first time last weekend, supplanted Maryland as the No. 1 college team today in the ratings of the United Press Board of Coaches
Coach Bennie Oosterbanen's Wolverines were the top choice this week of 20 of the 35 leading coaches who comprise the United Press rating board. Their 326-point total was 66 more than Maryland, which slipped to second after leading the first two weeks of the season.
Oklahoma and Notre Dame each moved up one notch to occupy the third and fourth rankings ahead of Georgia Tech. Navy and Duke were this week's newcomers among the top 10 teams, moving up to No. 9 and 10, respectively. Texas Christian, UCLA and Wisconsin filled the rankings from sixth to eighth, each advancing one place over the previous week.
In all its long and impressive football history dating back to 1879. Michigan had one blot on its record. The Wolverines had not beaten Army in five previous meetings dated back to the Blanchard-Davis team of 1945. Michigan avenged that with a 26-2 romp at Ann Arbor Saturday. The Wolverines, who earlier had defeated Missouri and Michigan State, now return to a Big Ten schedule that pits them against Northwestern, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio State.
Maryland, which breezed to its fourth straight victory by whipping Wake Forest, 28-7, attracted seven first-place votes and a total of 260 points. Notre Dame was the No. 1 choice of three coaches, Navy had two first-place votes, and Oklahoma, Georgia Tech and Wisconsin one each.
With points awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from first to 10th place, here is how the teams were aligned in the top 10 after Maryland: Oklahoma 236, Notre Dame 227, Georgia Tech 184, TCU 150, UCLA 140, Wisconsin 133, Navy 105, and Duke 51.
Second 10 teams—11, Michigan State, 34; 12, Washington, 33; 13, Army, 12; 14, Rice, 8; 15 (tie), West Virginia and Purdue, 6 each; 17 (tie), Ohio State and Auburn, 5 each; 19 (tie), Mississippi, Miami.
Fast-dealing Frank Lane, whose mammoth player trades built the Chicago White Sox into a pennant contender, is shooting for his first swap as the new General Manager of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Lane, hired by the Cardinals last Thursday, was scheduled to confer about a possible player deal today with Gabe Paul, General Manager of the Cincinnati Redlegs. The Cards' new front office boss has tabbed "pitching, adequate catching, and a regular first baseman" as his team's most pressing needs.
Lane Seeking Trades; Wants New Batteries
Cincinnati could be in a position to supply some of these needs. In particular, the Redlegs have a solid three-man catching staff in Smokey Burgess, Hobie Landrith, and Matt Batts and might be persuaded to part with any of the three.
Lane is expected to announce the Cardinals' 1956 manager tomorrow, and it's reliably reported that "the man" will be Freddie Hutchinson, former manager of the Detroit Tigers. Hutchinson, present Manager Harry Walker, and a third unidentified man are the candidates under consideration, but Hutchinson reportedly has the inside track.
Manager To Be Announced
Walker, however, refused to give up hope he'll be rebuilt until he's counted out and added, "regardless of what happens, I regard Lane as a real good baseball man who ought to help the Cardinals, and I'll give him all the information about the club I can."
Deadline Brings Shuffles
Meanwhile, the swift approach of Oct. 15 on the calendar brought a flurry of activity from the big league clubs regarding players. On Oct. 15, big-league rosters will be "frozen" at 40 men, and any players not on the roster then will be subject to the annual major and minor league player draft in December.
The World Champion Brooklyn Doggers, who insist they won't "stand pat" on the squad that won the World Series, made their first change when they sold Frank Kellet to the Chicago Cubs for an estimated $15,000 and a player to be designated later.
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
Once upon a time a sport called football was originated. It rapidly became one of the most popular sports in America. After minor revisions it reached its present state, being played with 11 players at one time.
Back through the roaring twenties football was at its best. Through the week the coach guided the team and then on Saturday afternoon the spotlight shifted to the all-important man of the day, the quarterback.
In the good old days the quarterback ran the team. He gambled made the mistakes, displayed flashes of brilliance and periods of ignorance. But he still ran the team and the crowd loved it.
Then something happened to football. A rabid, raving breed of monsters called the Alums took over. There was only one word in their vocabularies. Win, Win, WIN. No more could the quarterback go out and run the team, make mistakes, display his talent. There was too much at stake to be trusted to a green kid.
So the coaches took over. They were forced to do so. No longer, with their jobs and futures depending on it, could they trust some bright-eyed, wet-eared youngster to run the football team on the field. So they did what they had to do, they started calling every play themselves.
However, the Grand Dragon of a high order of spineless do-notings, the NCAA, decided all this wasn't quite right. So legislation was passed which did away with the coaches calling the plays. Or supposedly it did away with it. Now, however, via signals and messenger boys, ala trainer and water boy, the coaches call the signals.
You can't blame them. They have to as long as the greedy, unsportsmanlike alums, and come to think of it the students too, insist on perfection every Saturday. As long as that is the case college football will not return to the golden era but will move more and more towards professionalism.
Just once again we would like to see a college football team, any team, take the field, the coach settle back, and a slender willow-armed individual called the quarterback take over. Sometimes the results could be surprising.
Oklahoma Next
The Oklahoma Sooners are next. They have already been conceded the conference championship, which they have won every year since the Big Six became the Big Seven, by virtually every team in the conference. Colorado is probably the lone exception that doesn't think the Sooners are invincible.
For KU a victory over the Sooners is about as possible as the University solving the parking problem. Facing facts, the Oklahoma club has got too much in too many places. However, if the Jayhawkers bounce back and play like they did at Colorado, they can give a creditable showing.
Cross Country Coming Up
The 1955 Cross Country season starts for Kansas this weekend at Stillwater when the Jayhawkers meet defending NCAA champion Oklahoma A&M. The boys who are on the cross country team are the unsung heroes of the school. Year in and year out the KU squad is among the best in the nation but student interest in the sport is low.
Cross country is probably the most strenuous sport in college competition today. This is especially the case at KU where the course runs vertical instead of horizontal. The boys on the cross country team really have to be in tip-top shape.
This year may be the year for Kansas to win the NCAA again. The KU squad is loaded. So come the first home meet let's have a little student support. It's a great sport.
Howie Fox's Body Sent Home
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—(U.P.)—The body of former Major League pitcher Howie Fox was sent to Springfield, Gre., for burial today while a 22-year-old San Antonio man faced a murder charge in his death.
Fox was fetally stabbed early Sunday and his bartender, Hubert (Tex) Callahan, 42, critically wounded in a brawl outside Fox's tavern with 3 men. John Strickland, 22, was charged with murdering Fox and with assault to murder Callahan.
Fox spent seven years with the Cincinnati Redlegs and one year with the Philadelphia Phillies. His
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lifetime major league record was 44 wins and 74 losses. He was with Baltimore in the International League and during 1954 when the Orioles joined the American League. He pitched for San Antonio in the Texas League last season.
Glassford Sad, Mertes Happy, Among Coaches
University Daily Kansan
Last Saturday's conquests and defeats were being rehashed by Big Seven coaches today before their teams settle down to stiff workouts that precede another round of grid scraps this weekend.
By UNITED PRESS
The coaches took time for the usual recriminations and back patting after light workouts opened training throughout the conference camps yesterday.
Hardest pressed for an explanation in the losers column was Nebraska Coach Bill Glassford, whose team lost 27-0 to Texas A. & M. last Saturday.
A. and M. Coach Paul Bryant said after the game that his squad "hadn't faced a less-talented team."
Use Kansan Classified Ads
Replied Glassford; "We had great desire. If we could have kept from making crucial mistakes, we would have been in better shape. I think we held up pretty well against them. We got beat up a few times but we hurt ourselves with fumblies."
The Cornhusker Coach called for a letup in heavy workouts, although a rugged test Saturday against Pittsburgh loomed.
Mertes Happy
He termed the win "something the boys earned and collected." Kansas State faces a tougher test Saturday against unbeaten Colorado.
At Manhattan, Kan., Kansas State Coach Bux Mertes was in an exuberant frame of mind after a surprising 42-0 win over Marquette University.
At Oklahoma City, Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson told an unbelieving quarterback club that "winning 22 straight games is not important."
Wilkinson said Oklahoma, rated third in the nation, "didn't move the ball well at all" against Texas but played wel enough defensively to gain a 20-0 victory.
Wilkinson Finds Cloud
The brilliant mentor was able to find a thin cloud on the Saturday horizon, noting that Kansas "is a very rapidly improving ball club."
At Columbia, Mo. Tiger Coach Don Faurot was itching to get into Big Seven play for the first time Saturday against Iowa State The
KU Freshmen Footballers Prepare For Three Games
A 45-man KU freshman squad is starting to shape up into an effective football unit, Wayne Replogle, freshman coach, said yesterday.
"I have never had a better disciplined group of boys," Replogle said. "Their general attitude is excellent—very mature. These boys, along with the transfer players, will undoubtedly help strengthen the varsity next year."
The freshman squad will play three games this year against freshman units from other schools. Their first encounter is with the K-State freshmen at 3 p.m., Friday, Oct. 14. here.
At quarterback, Coach Replogle named three boys who show outstanding ability. They are Robert Marshall, Warrensburg, Mo.; Richard Crescenze, Massillon, Ohio, and Kenneth Morris, Salina.
On Saturday, Oct. 29, they will journey to Denver, Colo., to tangle with the new Air Force Academy team. Missouri freshmen will be their opponents in their last game, which will be played in Columbia.
Two boys performing well at left half are Homer Floyd, Massillon, Ohio, and Buddy Merritt, Ellis. At right half the standout performer is Duane McIntire, Gardner.
Fullbacks pushing for the startin-
g position are William Baker,
Kansas City, Kan.; H. C. Palmer,
Atchison, and Mike Fisher, East
Hartford, Conn.
He put his squad through a light offensive scrimmage after watching movies of Friday night's 13-6 loss to Southern Methodist.
Missouri team has lost four straight against non-conference foes, but stands to pick up a victory against the Iowa clan.
Elmer Leurent, Brackenridge.
Oklahoma is the youngest school in the Big Seven, having opened its doors Sept. 15, 1892 in a downtown rock store on Norman's West Main St.
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
VI 3-2966    1025. Mass
目
Pa, is the top center prospect at the present time. At guard, five boys are battling it out, John Burke, Mission; Jack Hanslip, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald Johnson, Hammond, Ind.; John Lewis, Barnville, Ohio, and Gary Owen, Topeka.
The tackle position is another place where competition is keen. William Dryer, Great Bend; Ronald Dean, Massillon, Ohio; Larry Marcus, Mission and John Huser, Chicago, are the boys that are looking sharp at this spot.
End position has several prospects of about equal caliber, but Dale Remsberg, Iola; John Walt, Chicago, Peter Whitenight, Lawrence, and Grant Miller, Elmhurst, Ill., seem to have the inside track at the present time.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1955
Officers Elected
Theta Chi
Theta Chi social fraternity has elected Gail Cobb, Bartlesville, Okla. freshman, president. Other officers are James Hanger, Stafford freshman, vice president, secretary-treasurer, and Robert Farris, Edson freshman, George Greer, Lawrence freshman, and Cobb, IFPC representatives.
Pi Kappa Alpha
The Pi Kappa alpha pldege class has elected Bill Reed Kansas City, Mo. freshman, president; Other officers are Mike Kropp, Mission freshman, vice president; Clayton Durr, Eudora freshman, secretary-treasurer; Ron Barta, Salina freshman, parliamentarian, and Gene Waters, Boelot freshman, social chairman Reed, Kropff, and Durr were also elected to serve on the IIFC.
. . .
Grace Pearson Hall
Grace Pearson Hall has elected Joan Sauceman, McPherson senior, president. Other officers are Mae Young, Tribune senior, vice president; Beverly Carper, Jennings sophomore, secretary - treasurer; Martha Lawton, Bushong sophomore, social chairman; Yvonne Schenck, Kansas City, Mo. junior, assistant social chairman; and Carolyn Jo Smith, Topeka sophomore, song leader.
Carruth and O'Leary
Curruth and O'Leary Hall's elected the following representatives to the Interdorm Council. Gary Patterson, Baxter Springs junior; James Hull, Wichita junior; Westhoff, Sledd; George Gribble, Grest Bend sophomore; Herbert Culp, Overland Park junior; Bowles; Myron Ferris, Delphos freshman; Lembke; VonAcher; Carter, and Bruce Bynum, Neodesha sophomore.
. . .
Phi Kappa Psi
The Phi Kappa Psi pledge class has elected Bill Swartz, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, president. Other officers are Jack Burton, Kansas City; Kan. freshman, vice president; Dean McCall, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, secretary; Ben Norman, New Orleans, La. sophomore, treasurer, and Bill Doty, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, social chairman.
Alpha Omicron Pi
The Alpha Omicron Pi pledge class has elected Mary Ann Webster, Leavenworth sophomore, president. Other officers are Prisella Schartz, Ellinwood sophomore, vice president; Karen Bloyd, Leavenworth sophomore, secretary; Barbara Bailey, Kansas City sophomore, treasurer; Janethea Schnalzized, Dighton sophomore, song leader; Betty Rhodes, Hayso-
On The Hill..
The Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, at a recent meeting pledged the following men: Richard L. Liester, Hoxie junior; Benton B. Larsen, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Gordon Ewy, Hill City junior; Pete Moore, WichitaJunior; James Shirley, Parsons senior; Ed Clem, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Byron B. Strange, Topeka senior; Ivo Feuerborn, Richmond senior; Paul V. Johnson, Wichita senior, and Jack P. Austin, Topeka senior.
--more, scholarship chairman; Barbara Baenisch, Wichita sophomore, parliamentarian; Carol Ann Huston, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, publicity chairman and historian.
The Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity has recently initiated seven men. They are Ken Salyer, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Jack Thomas, Omaha, Neb. sophomore; Ken Spencer, Junction City sophomore; John Thodis, Salina sophomore; Kelly Deeer, Topeka sophomore; Dean Barnum, Hutchinson senior and John Flanagan, Scott City sophomore.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority will hold an exchange dinner with Triangle social fraternity Thursday, evening.
--more, scholarship chairman; Barbara Baenisch, Wichita sophomore, parliamentarian; Carol Ann Huston, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, publicity chairman and historian.
Marjorie Tinsley, Leavenworth sophomore, house manager; Sharon Pickerill, Clyde sophomore, chapplain; Mary Mesenhimer, Lakewood, Ohio sophomore, social chairman; Cindy Berringer, Kansas City sophomore, rush chairman; Stella Kallos, Horton sophomore, standards board; Janetha Schmalzied, Dighton sophomore, and Margo Jenkins, Kansas City sophomore, junior Panhellenic representatives; and Judy Martindale, Clarinda, Iowa sophomore, intramurals chairman
. . .
Miller Hall
Miller Hall has elected Caroi Rea, Brannon, Mo, junior, music chairman. Other officers are Lois Balding, Reading senior, assistant music chairman; Deanne Phillips, Abilene freshman, intramural chairman; Sharon McClure, Norton junior, historian; Diane Schur, Minneapolis junior, house pianist; Helen Sterling, Canton sophomore, publicity chairman, Friedeker Paslat, Overland Park freshman, scholarship chairman.
Barbara Pesnell, Abilene freshman, fire chief; Jean Welton, Kansas City, Kan junior, parallelogramarian; Gretchen Engler, Lakeview, Ark. freshman, house photographer; Gail Gerling, Mission freshman, librarian; Donna Oates, Sharon Springs freshman, ISA representative; Phyllis Fahrbach, Belleview freshman, ISA alternate; Virginia Miller, Topeka junior, alumni secretary; Harriet Lattimore, Kansas City sophomore, AGI representative; Margaret Malcom, Almena freshman, AGI alternate, and Ruth Henry, Winfield senior, social chairman.
Grace Pearson Hall held open house Friday night. Chaperones were Mrs. Edna Ramage, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Miss Julia Willard and Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
The Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity held an exchange dinner with the Delta Gamma social sorority Thursday evening at the two chapter houses.
The Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity will hold a hayride from 8 to 12:30 p.m. Friday. Dancing and refreshments will follow at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beasley and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock.
Pinning Engagement Announced
Sigma Chi social fraternity held in hour dance with North College Hall from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at he chapter house. Mrs. E. C. Rainey chaperoned.
Miller Hall held a coffee after the football game Saturday in honor of the parents of the girls who were visiting the campus as part of the parents' day activities.
Every Monday thru Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gross of Lee's Summit, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Clark Ruhlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ruhlman of Independence, Mo.
"The Voice of Mount Oread"
Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Beverly Van Dusen, Wichita junior, to Jerry Goss, Stafford junior and member of Delta Chi social fraternity.
Miss Gross is a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences. Ruhlman is employed by J. F. Pritchard and Co.The wedding is planned for June.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
KDGU
The Bookstore Hour
It's an hour of good listening to recorded music, campus news, and interviews
The New Yorker
Album
1950 to 1955
$5.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St
Presents . . . .
DARLEEN
Barbara Gravino—North College, Jack Williams—Phi Gamma Delta
Getting Pinned?
FOR PHOTO COVERAGE
PHONE Bob Blank
AT Hixon Studio
VI 3-0330
NIGHT PHONE VI 3-7993
HAPPY LEONARD'S SPECIAL!
-One Week Only-
Buy 200 gallons of gas, and your windshield will be wiped FREE OF CHARGE! . Also inquire about our special one-week offer on oil & water checking.
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706 W 9
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STANDARD
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in
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CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION
An Affiliate of Standard Oil Co. (N.J.) Representatives of Creole will be on the campus on
Wednesday, October 12
to interview unmarried graduates with majors in ENGINEERING and GEOLOGY
See Your Placement Director For Interview Schedules
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25 or 10 be in SA Tu D
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Page 7
Tuesday. Oct. 11, 1955.
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
THE CIRCLE
GIDDYAP!-Sandy Lassman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lassman of 1806 Michigan St., takes a hobby horse ride while young brother Kenneth looks on. The two older children sharing in the fun are Cleone Bost, Kansas City, Mo. junior and Gennelle Linville, Sa
Wilt Chamberlain, giant KU basketball player, will serve as king and escort to the queen at the annual Carver "Y" Benefit Carnival Oct. 28, in Topeka. A goal of $1,000 has been set for the carnival and it is hoped that Chamberlain's attendance will help them make it.
'Wilt' To Reign At Carnival
The Carver Carnival is the annual fund raising activity of the Carver "Y".
The KU basketball player will escort the queen who will be the nominee of the organization having the greatest ticket sales. Chamberlain is a lifetime YMCA member, having played on the 1953 team which won the national YMCA tournament.
-Classified Ads
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. 100
vans. 810 Peninsula
vanilla. Phone VI 3-3462
FOR SALE: ONE upright piano. Vose.
$125. Call VI 3-6975. 10-19
FOR SALE
or less 50c 75c $1.00
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with a valid phone number and paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesdays or Saturday for delivery. Ads must be brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
ELECTROLUX CLEANERS — $69.75.
New ELECTROLUX complete with attachments — $69.75. Low payment plan $5.00 per month. Also, a limited number of FACTORY BACKUP TITLE WARRANTY and attachments made day or night for your convenience. FOR SALES AND SERVICE phone VI 3-2377. 1994 Barker. F. V. Cox. 10-26
FOR SALE by owner: 'S3 Pontiac 4-door Sedan, good condition, good tires, hydromatic. Contact Betty Hagerman. 214 Strong, for appointment to see. 10-11
1941 OLDMSMOBILE: Fiddle and Fire,
power motor and power motor
friendship down on friendy.
Friendly Vermont St. Phone VI 3-0573 at 1325
Friendly Vermont St.          10-13
5250 LINCOLN: Due to the loss of driver's license, will sell seat belts. May not be used. Long mileage, hydromatic, R, sedan and H. Call Mrs. Phillips vt III 3-1008. 10-11
COMMUTER - ONE - KU-K C. c via highway 10. You share of费 75c daily. 8-5 Monday through Friday. Call He-4053. 10-12
FOR SALE: 16 mm. movie camera.
Cine Kodak Royal Magazine tow with
a 19 lcm lens for a 10.25"
Cooper at 346 La. Phone VI 3-7141 after
4 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
FOR SALE—Used 4 x 5 Speed Graphic,
enlarger, miscellaneous equipment. $125.
Wilson's Supply and Service. 1016 Mass.
Phone VI 3-2182. 10-14
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 2 single rooms for men students. Linens furnished. Call after 5. 1701 Ohio. Cora Cowan. 10-12
FOR SALE: M. W. Refrigerator 8.8 cu
ft. Reasonably priced. Phone VI 32-
604-9512.
NEW 45 automatic with holder. Must
erich. V13-84-27, Sacrifice, $40. 10-12
FOR RENT: Large, almost new, 3 room
apartment. Kitchen newly furnished,
private bath and kitchen. $725. Call VI 3-8099
or see at 1519 Ky. (F).
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESSMAKING - Formals. alterations.
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith. *Mass.*
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention to accurate service at regular rates. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. Ph. VI S-1240.
NEED HELP? EXPERT TUTELAGE IN
one of our offices. We are a
unique. B appointment. Phone 3-6041
LOST
RED PARKER "Jotter" fountain pen.
On 14th St. Thursday evening. Contact
Josephine Maxwell, 105 East 8th. VI 3-
5579. 10-12
They Change Diapers In This New Course
ERWARD: Brown billiard contains important credentials lost on campus. Contact Dick Stephenson at VI 3-4711. 10-12
LOST: A small brown purse containing I. D. card—pictures—money. Name card Chinese characters. Hex Kee Chung Return to Dallas Kanman Business Office. 10-11
COOK: EXPERIENCED in fraternity house or other cooking position. Male. FL-0144. Po. Box 214, Kansas City. Kauas. 10-13
WANTED
M-G-M's SUNNY MUSICAL!
"IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER"
CINEMASCOPE
starring
Gene KELLY • Ban DAILEY
Cyd CHARISSE • Dolores GRAY
Michael KIDD
NOW SHOWING
All this takes place in Child Care and Guidance, offered for the first time last spring. It has become a permanent fixture on the prenursing program.
Two hours out of every week 35 students practice the delicate art of dressing, feeding, and caring for tiny infants under one year of age.
Cartoon-News
SHOWS 2-7-9 P.M.
Work With Infants
G
This two-hour course in the home economics department is designed to give the student nurse professional training in working with children from infancy through elementary school age.
GRANADA
In addition to lectures, students spend a two-hour period each week in working with and observing children of Lawrence in homes, schools, and the KU nursery school.
Three laboratory periods are spent in caring for infants under one year of age in their homes. Students practice feeding, bathing, and dressing the babies and have conferences with the mothers.
The students spend some time working with children from one to two years of age, making studies of the individual children in their homes.
DIAL VI-3-5788
Five weeks of laboratory work are given to the study of preschool children at the KU Nursery School. The students work as assistants to the teachers at the school during this period and learn about pre-school development.
Gorgeous GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA The Wayward Wife Next Attraction
Perhaps one of the most valuable parts of the course is that devoted to working with the school-age child. The students "make the rounds" with school nurses in the Lawrence elementary schools, and
Chemistry Professor Gets $6,000 Grant
Dr. William E. Mecwen, associate professor of chemistry, has received a $0,000 grant from the United States Public Health Service.
The grant is for research in a "Synthesis of Potential Medicinal Compounds." Dr. McEwen will prepare new compounds and test them for antihystamine activity, antibiotic spectrum, coronary dilator, blood pressure, hypertension and analgesic activity.
West 23rd
He will be assisted by three graduate students, Frank Popp of Trumbull, Conn.; Lee Walters, Bronx, N.Y., and Norman Rose of Lawrence.
The Inner Gorge of the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon is cut through dark Pre-Cambrian rocks formed some 13 billion years ago.
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN
NOW SHOWING
DIAL VI-3-2122
VI 3-2122
either the junior or senior high school.
Learn Nurse's Problems
OTTO
PREMINGER presents
OSCAR
HAMMERSTEIN'S
Here the potential nurse may learn about the various ailments with which school nurses must deal, how the nurse approaches children of various age levels, and about the clinical set-up in the schools.
While at the schools the students observe students of different ages and interview an elementary school-age youngster in his home to learn more about his interests and development.
STARRING
Dorothy Dandridge
Harry Belafonte
Pearl Bailey
While learning about the care and development of children, the students can gain some insight in a home situation, and about the attitudes and feelings of parents. Mrs. Foster said. This knowledge may be helpful to them as nurses when they must deal with parents of their young patients.
CARMEN JONES in CINEMASCOPE
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30
SHOWS AT 7:00-9:00
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
Reaction Enthusiastic
Child Development I, Psychology I, and Biology are prerequisites for the course in Child Care and Guidance. At present the course is open only to students in the nursing program. Mrs. Foster said, but eventually, it may be expanded for interested students in other departments, she said.
Student reaction to the new course has been enthusiastic, Mrs. Foster said. By working with children of all ages, the potential nurse is able to better understand and appreciate the development and interests of each age level, she said.
DeMolav Banquet Saturday
Chevaliers of the Order of DeMolay will hold their annual Service of Remembrance banquet at 6:15 p.m. Saturday in the Castle Tea Room. Chevaliers who plan to attend should call Delbert Jones or Richard Jobe at the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity, or Jerry Dando at the Rochdale Co-op.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
TONIGHT
A. M.
dave brubeck concert
8:00 tonight
tickets
on sale
at door
hoch auditorium
No Reserved Seats
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 122-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not leave the etim memorandum to Daly Kansan No-etim memory include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
MENC open meeting 5 p.m., 37
Morning Daycare block? Jazz in the
Souri Curriculum."
Snow Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow Hall. Dr. A. B. Leonard, "Distributional Problems among Terrestrial Mollusca." Everyone welcome.
Girls State alumnae, 4 p.m. Sunflower Room. Studios for Discussions and Club games, club g
Newman Club will say the Rosary, 5.10
p.m.; Rosary and Rosary at 4:30,
breaking the Rosary.
Wednesday
*Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.*
922 N. 16th Street, New York, NY 10019.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m., Robinson. All members and pledges not able to attend must hand in a written excuse before class.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine Room, Memor-
ial Union.
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.
Student Union.
Baptist Student Union - Devotions and
Prayer, 12:30 to 12:50 p.m. Danforth
Chapel. Meets every Monday, Tuesday,
and Thursday.
often
Student Religious Council Meeting, 5
Student Wesley Foundation.
A.I.A. Smoker, 7:30 p.m. English
Room. Built-in table, desk,
wel- serv-
ing, Entertainment, slides, blims.
Pmu Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 8 p.m., 32 Strong Hall.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7 p.m. Catholic church basement. Please be prompt Discussion on evolution 8 p.m. Catholic church basement. All students invited. Coffee served.
Sunset W. On 6th St. Ph. VI3-00
NOW SHOWING
Broken Lance CHINA SCOPE
SENIOR
STRENGTH RANK
TRACY- WAGNER-PETERS-WOMARK
PLUS
My Cousin Rachel
Olivia de Haanland
École Burton
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
HAWK TALK
If you aren't planning on spending a couple of hours in Hoch Auditorium tonight, you are going to miss something great. This something great is the concert by the Dave Brueck Quartet. You can buy tickets at the door for $1. You'll be sorry if you miss it.
Professor Wortham of the English department is a full-fledged Unionite this week. Today at 4:15 he will continue his reading of Milton's Paradise Lost. Thursday at 4 he will read the poetry of Gerald Manley Hopkins at the weekly Poetry Hour. Both of his readings will be in the Music & Brewing Room, and both will be supplemented with free coffee (there's no charge for cream & sugar, either).
If someone didn't tell you that EVERYONE at college plays bridge, you have learned it now . . so, if someone didn't teach you to play bridge, now is the time to learn. Or rather this Thursday from 4:30 to 7:30 is the time to learn. This is the first of six lessons, which will be given each Thursday. It's open to anyone—beginners or those already in the shuffle.
Why not stay away from the library every night this week? Brubeck Tuesday, Bridge Thursday, and the Trail Room Dance Wednesday. The Ed Fording Trio will play from 9 to 10 for dancing in the Trail Room, next to the Hawk's Nest.
Remember—PIZZA every Friday & Sunday evening in the Hawk's Nest.
student union activities
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1955
Deputy Chief Myth Dies At Long Last
By UNITED PRESS
The myth that Martin Bormann, deputy chief of the Nazi party, was still alive has died at last. But it was a long time dying.
The fate of other high leaders had long been known.
It had been established beyond
possession of doubt that Adolf Hitler
shot himself, even though there was
no eye -witness account of his
death until last week end.
Heinrich Himmler, "Hangman Himmler," chief of the Gestapo, disposed of himself by biting on a cyanide capsule hidden in his mouth after his capture by the British, in northwestern Germany.
Hermann Goering, an force chief, killed himself in his cell in Nuernberg a few minutes before his scheduled hanging. He, too, had managed to conceal a suicide capsule.
Paul Joseph Goebbels, the twisted little propaganda minister, poisoned himself, his wife and their three children in a room of the Berlin Reichs Chancellery air raid shelter in which Hitler died.
Stayed Until Last
Bormann, too, had remained with Hitler until the last.
It had been established that after Hitler's suicide Bormann tried to escape from Berlin while the Russians shot their way toward the chancellery.
There were reports that he had been killed. But there was nothing definite.
Because his death could not be established, Bormann was sentenced to death in his absence by the Nuernberg War Crimes Tribunal which also condemned
Corning and other high Nazis.
It was not until Hitler's valet, Hans Linge, was freed by the Russians during the week end that the death of Bormann was confirmed.
Linge told how he saw Bormann get into a tank, saw the tank hit by an anti-tank shell, and saw it burn until those in it were incinerated.
In Big Four
Bormann was one of the Nazi Big Four, along with Hitler, Goering and Himmler.
But he was almost unknown outside Germany. He liked to work under cover and almost never spoke in public.
Linge, a Nazi major who served Adolf Hitler as valet said ne himself poured gasoline on the bodies of the self-slan dictator and his mistress and watched their bodies burn on April 20, 1945.
The ruined dictator stepped into a bedroom of his underground bunker and sent a bullet crashing into his brain which had conceived the 1,000-year Reich. His mistress, Eva Braum, took poison.
Maj. Linge returned to West Berlin Saturday from 10 years in Soviet captivity.
Durable School Desks
STURGIS, Mich.—(U.P.) Sturig school officials checked back through the records and decided it was about time to replace grade school desks. The records showed the desks had been in use since 1880.
By UNITED PRESS
Satellites Chief Is Curious Too
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—The nation's "boss spaceman" (a title he'll hate) would sort of like to come back 100 years from now to see what's doing out vonder.
But as of today, Dr. John P. Hagen is keeping his feet on the ground and his eyes focused on a region of space several million miles this side of the nearest planet.
Dr. Hagen, 47, is director of "Project Vanguard," the U.S. program to launch 10 earth satellites in 1957-58. Preliminary contracts already have been awarded for the satellite launching and rocket motor equipment, and Dr. Hagen now is coordinating the work of designing the earth moon itself.
How does Dr. Hagen react to predictions that launching of artificial moons will be followed some day by manned flight among the planets?
"I read things like that with interest," he said as though choosing his words cautiously, "In this, as in any undertaking, every step you take you hope will be an improvement and lead to bigger things in time."
But—"our plans are much more limited." Once they get a satellite up, however, "the door may be open" to more ambitious efforts.
And although he rejects any "space cadet" role for himself or his colleagues in "Project Vanguard," Dr. Hagen conceded it would be exciting "to come back in a hundred years" and see what had happened meanwhile in the field of rocket flight.
Great Britain's combined car, bus and truck production topped the million mark for the first time in history in 1954.
Work Has Begun On Project To Send Up Space Satellite
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)The Defense Department announced that "work has begun" on the project to hurl a small artificial earth satellite into far space to circle the Earth.
The department said that Glenn L. Martin Company of Baltimore, Md., has been awarded the prime contract for "a major part of the project"—development of a rocket launching vehicle.
Glenn L. Martin is the builder of the Viking rocket which holds the world altitude record of 158 miles for a single-stage rocket.
The General Electric Company, the department said, will supply the rocket motor which will be used in the first stage of pushing the Earth satellite—which is expected to be about the size of a basketball—into outer space.
The department said other important parts of the launching vehicle will come from different industrial sources
Secrecy Lifted
The Defense Department announcement lifted some of the secrecy around the space satellite project, first announced by the White House on July 29.
The announcement said that a site will be selected "soon on a scientific and functional basis" for the launching of the small, Earth-circuling unmanned satellite.
The Earth satellite—perhaps the forerunner of space travel by humans—is due to be launched sometime in 1957-58. It has been given the name of "Project Vanguard."
However, rocket expert Willie Ley has predicted the satellite will be sent aloft from the Banana River Proving Ground in Florida.
The announcement gave more precise details than previously disclosed on how the satellite will be
fired into outer space by "a multi- stage rocket launching vehicle."
Here's Plan
As described by the Defense Department, Vanguard will be established in its orbit around the Earth in this general manner:
"The first rocket will start the entire assembly vertically on the first part of its flight. When its fuel is exhausted, the first stage will drop off and the second rocket, deflected from the vertical, will continue the satellite upward.
"The third rocket, carrying the satellite proper, will accelerate it to a top speed of about 18.000 miles an hour, which will establish the satellite in its orbit, where it will continue under its own momentum. This high velocity is required to balance the centrifugal force of the satellite against the Earth's gravitational pull.
"The satellite's orbit will be elliptical rather than circular, and, at its nearest approach to the Earth, may be approximately 200 miles distant. The satellite will circle the Earth once every one or two hours, for several days.
Drill Team Tryouts Tonight
Final tryouts for the girls' AF-ROTC drill team, the Angels' Flight, will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Military Science building. Cadet Lt. Robert Jackson, squadron commander, urges all girls interested in the drill team to attend.
To make an ounce of crystallin insulin, the pancreas of 7,500 pigs or 1,500 cattle are needed.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1955.
53rd Year, No.21
Murphy Outlines Foreign Student Study Purpose
Most foreign students have two purposes in studying in the United States—vocation and the opportunity to interpret to others the meaning and significance of their culture, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said last night at the UNESCO dinner in the Student Union.
He spoke before an audience of 350 foreign students, faculty members, and Lawrence businessmen More than 135 foreign students attended.
For the first time UNESCO is recognized in the international level, Chancellor Murphy said. It is not unpatriotic but dedicated to the spread of international understanding, he added.
Officers of the International Club and of the Douglas County Council for UNESCO were introduced, the Chorale, directed by Clayton Krebiel, assistant professor of music education, sang several American folk songs.
The Ballroom had a cosmopolitan air as students in flowery kimonos, and colorful saris mixed with faculty members and Lawrence businessmen.
Mr. Arnold withdrew from the cast because of a knee ailment. He will be unable to make any of the tour
Kasznar Takes Arnold's Role
Kurt Kasznar has replaced Edward Arnold in the play "Don Juan in Hell," to be presented in Hoch Auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 1.
Mr. Kaznaz, a movie and television actor, rehearsed Mr. Arnold's role only one week before the Sept 19 opening in San Francisco.
Critics lauded his performance. One review said he more than compensated for Mr. Arnold's absence. Another said he was the "ton actor" of the evening.
Mr. Kasznar has appeared in the movies "My Sister Eileen," "Anything Goes," and others.
Actors in "Don Juan in Hell" are Mary Astor, Ricardo Montalban, Reginald Denny and Mr. Kasznar.
Dean Defends Jury Wiring
I. S. H.
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)The Dean of the University of Chicago Law School told Senate investigators today that his researchers eavesdropped on juries to help, not harm, the jury system.
But members of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee promised legislation to keep it from happening again.
Dean Edward H. Levi testified that a research team under a $1-400,000 grant from the Ford Foundation recorded deliberations of juries in six civil cases in federal district court in Wichita, Kan., in Mav. 1954.
TAKING A BREAK—Relaxing for a moment during his concert last evening is Dave Brubeck, modern jazz man, who had the joint jumping or is that square?—(Kansan Photo)
He said this was part of a research project aimed at strengthening the jury system. Leaders of the bar, he said, had objected that proposed research would be incomplete without recording of juries actually at work.
Dean Levi said the recordings were made to learn how juries operate, how well they understand instructions, how they handle difficult problems of evidence, and now their work could be speeded
Man, It's Real Cool When Brubeck Plays
By JOHN HERRINGTON Managing Editor of the Daily Kansan we soared in the 80's last night.
The temperature soared But it was cool—real cool.
The temperature soared in the 80's last ni
For nearly two hours a capacity crowd sat and listened to the "cool jazz" of Dave Brubeck and his quartet. And the audience was a Brubeck audience. It was quiet, attentive, and apparently "really gone" over the sounds of "new" jazz.
From the opening 8 minutes, 23 seconds of "Gone With The Wind"—one of the standbys of a Brubeck quartet performance—to the mellow moments of a ballad close—"For All We Know We Mav Never Meet Again"—the modern jazz sounds of pianist Brubeck, alto saxophonist Paul Desmond, drummer Joe Dodge, and bass player Bob Bates filled Hoch Auditorium.
First Hour Program
For the first hour the "Jazz Goes to College" group eased its way through such tunes as "Jeepers Creepers," "Here Lies Love," and a "Stardust" without the melody.
For the next 50 minutes there was a mixture ranging from a jumping "When The Saints Come Marching In" to a depression-inspired "Brother. Can You Spare A Dime."
Property Tax To Be Topic
Two of the most thoroughly accepted numbers featured individuals rather than the group. Desmond's sax carried the crowd through a wild "Trolley Song" and drummer Dodge beat his way out on "A Train."
It was a swinging session in most musical notebooks. The cats flipped, to say the least, and Brubeck and Co. completed another gig.
Only Alamo Missing
About the only thing missing was the Brubeck favorite, "Alamo." But, apparently, nobody missed it much.
Only "Alamo" Missing
Prof. Paul E. Malone, director of the Bureau of Business Research, will take part in a round table discussion on property tax alternatives and controls Monday, Oct. 17 through Friday, Oct. 21 in Detroit, Mich., at the Conference on Taxation. The conference is sponsored by the National Tax Association.
Music Heads To Meet At KU
Music executives of about 25 state universities will attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Music at KU and Haskell Sunday and Monday. They will receive a preview of the University's $2,400-000 music and dramatic arts building.
The group will meet in the Student Union Sunday to hear G. Stanley Hagan, Emporia architect, describe the features of the new building.
Monday afternoon the executives will tour Haskell and see a program of Indian dances and songs. After the tour they will attend a dinner, and the Paganini Quartet concert.
Rock Chalk Revue Slates First Meeting
Walter J. Muller, Garden City senior, and producer of Rock Chalk Revue, said a meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Friday in 101 Snow Hall for houses interested in presenting skits in the Revue.
Independent houses are urged to attend, he said. Each organized house should send two representatives.
Paganini Quartet To Play Monday
The Paganiin Quartet will open the KU Chamber Music Series at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium.
It will play the Mozart Quartet in D major, K. 575; the third quartet of Hindemith and the Brahms A minor Quartet. On 51. No. 2.
Tickets are on sale at the Fine Arts office. 128 Strong.
When the Papanini Quartet—now including Henri Temiana, Gustave Rosseels, Charles Foidart and Lucien Laporte—was formed in 1946, the warm welcome it received from the public exceeded all expectations. The members were distinguished artists who had achieved reputations in their own right.
Mr. Temianka, first violinist, says people have discovered that chamber music is the clearest, as well as the purest, form of music.
The Paganini Quartet has attracted record audiences and in many cities has become a standard annual event. When it played a Beethoven concert in Washington, D.C., hundreds of persons were turned away for lack of space.
K-State-KU Pact To Be Renewed
MANHATTAN — (U.P.)— Students at Kansas University and Kansas State College have decided once again to renew a "Peace Pact" providing for no tearing down of goal posts or similar acts during the annual football game, to be played at Lawrence Nov. 5.
The pact, which provides for such things as no daubing with paint of the Uncle Jimmie Green statue on the KU campus, is to be ratified at a meeting between student body representatives here Oct. 17.
Weather
Partly cloudy with diminishing winds east and south central this afternoon, otherwise generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Much cooler this afternoon. Cooler tonight. Warmer northwest Thursday. Low tonight near 40 northwest to 50 extreme southeast High Thursday generally near 70.
Does Oct.12 Ring A Bell In Your History Memory?
Does the date Oct. 12 ring a doesn't, it should, because today Hemisphere.
This is the day in 1492 on which Christopher Columbus realized a dream he had held for 18 years about a new route to India. To the day he died, he still believed that he had discovered India.
It is declared a holiday in 35 states, Canada, Central and South America. Church services and festivals are held to commemorate this day in Spain and Italy.
The first celebration of Columbus Day was held in 1792 in New York, 300 years after Columbus landed on Watkins Island in the Bahamas. The Society of St. Tamanny or Columbian Order gave a dinner with
bell in your history memory? If it is widely celebrated in the Western
elaborate ceremonies dedicating a monument in the society's headquarter's. This is said to be the first monument of Columbus in the United States.
In 1892, a monument of Columbus was dedicated in Columbus Circle at 59th Street in New York.
In 1909, Columbus Day was declared a legal holiday. Two Italian cruisers were sent to New York Harbor, a parade with 60 Italian societies in it marched to the Columbus bus statue in Columbus Circle.
Actually, Columbus landed on Sunday, Oct. 12 by the old calendar. When the calendar was revised, it came out on Oct. 23.
Homecoming Program Set; Work Begins
A month of intense work on the Homecoming celebration was started yesterday with a general meeting of all Homecoming committees. Jack Heysinger, assistant dean of the School of Business and general chairman, outlined the general Homecoming program for Nov. 18 and 19.
It will include, in addition to the traditional Jayhawk Follies, selection of a Homecoming queen, the football game with Missouri Saturday afternoon, a dinner and program Friday night honoring the 1930 football team, and a rally before the varsity-freshman basketball game.
Judging of house decorations will be Friday night and the winners will be announced at the half-time of the football game. The School of Law will hold an open house Saturday morning. Alumni registration will be in progress both days.
Organizations and departments holding functions which they would like listed on the official Homecoming program should notify Mr. Heysinger or the Alumni Association, which will be compiling it.
On the pep rallies committee, Jim Schultz, Salina sophomore, was replaced with Ruby Schaulis, Clay Center senior.
$32,000 Worry All For Nothing
NEW YORK—(U.P.)-Baseball fan Patrick (Paddy) Keough made the agonizing decision to risk the $16,000 he already has won on a television program and try for the $32,000—only to have the clock run out on him before the question was asked.
The pudgy Irishman from St. Louis returns next week to the program, "The $64,000 Question," to take up where he left off when the show ended last night, with Mr. Keough waiting in the isolation booth.
Another contestant on the program, the Rev. Alvin Kershaw, of Oxford, Ohio, won $8,000 by answering difficult questions about jazz. The boyish-looking 35-year-old rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church of Oxford will have a chance at the $16,000 question next week.
If Mr. Keough successfully answers his question he will have the option of taking the money or answering an even tougher question the following week for $64,000.
Girl's State Alumni Vote For Club
Girls' State alumni voted yesterday to organize a Stateswomen's Club to keep former Girls' Staters informed of governmental work on the campus.
Representatives will be appointed from each house to see that all alumni are present for the organizational meeting Oct. 25. Committee members who will appoint house representatives are Marilyn Nelson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; and Creta Carter, Jennings and Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence, both freshmen.
Sammie Marble, Fort Scott sophomore, is chairman of the Girls' State alumni.
(2 1) (3 1) (2 0) (1 0)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1955.
Courtesy Lacking Among Students
Why must college students consistently engage in the practice of making asses of themselves? The average student has no respect for the people in his community who are engaged in serving the public. The treatment many college students give waitresses, taxi cab drivers, bus drivers, and clerks is extremely shoddy.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
James Cagney in the picture "Mister Roberts" gives an accurate demonstration of the animosity which these thoughtless "big money" boys can arouse in the working public. In an emotional outbreak Cagney describes the humiliation a waiter undergoes at the hands of college students.
If the $64,000 question program has done nothing else, it has served to awaken people to the fact that social standing and wealth are not necessarily a mark of intelligence. People such as Marine Capt. Richard S. McCutchen, cobbler Gino Prato, and grandmother Myrtle Power flabbergasted the nation with the immense amount of knowledge they have in their respective fields.
If a person would stop to talk to the average man on the street, the laborer, shopkeeper, waitress, or what have you, he would find, surprisingly enough, that a great many exceptionally intelligent people are on the face of the earth who aren't in the so-called upper crust.
Too many college students think that just because they have had the opportunity to attend a university this puts them on a plane above their fellow men. A common complaint from service-men about officers coming into the various branches of the service out of the ROTC programs is that they feel they know it all and look upon the enlisted man as an idiot.
A good solution for the whole problem would be to somehow include as a requirement for a college degree a course that would call for every student to serve one summer as a waiter or waitress. A couple of months on the other side of the fence would make a great deal of difference in the outlook some people have as to just how much guff a waiter or waitress has to take.
Students at KU or at any other college or university should stop to remember that the person waiting on them is doing them a service. These people are in no way inferior to any of the rest of us and in many instances probably would surprise us with their knowledge.
The next time you go out remember that the waiter or waitress is a human being equal to you. A little common courtesy and patience would go a long way toward smoothing relations between the townspeople and students in Lawrence.
—John McMillion
'SneakingUp'OnCars May Be Justified
The American Automobile Association at its annual meeting this week adopted a resolution criticizing "fright campaigns" in connection with traffic law enforcement. The A.A.A. opposes using unmarked patrol cars, officers not in uniform and "ambush tactics". It thinks motorists should be warned when radar and other speed detection devices are used.
We'd agree that "speed traps" are indefensible. Motorists are picked up for driving just a mile or two over speed limits or are arrested in areas where traffic signs are so placed that most people don't see them. Then these motorists are hauled before the J. P. or mayor for quickie justice. Such speed traps are revenue raising devices, not law enforcement measures.
However, there are times when law enforcement officials are justified, we believe, in a bit of "sneaking up" on motorists. The traditional example of this is the motor cop hiding behind a billboard. The more frequent modern application is using radar or parking a patrol car on a side street while the officers watches for traffic violations. —Des Moines Register
Heard over CBS: "Don't let fire destroy your home. Protect your wife and children. Have a fire inspector check them every three months." Civic duties of our public servants never cease to expand.
M.5
Add. p.O. Box 4 Elkau, Austria
"I SEE THEYVE PATCHED THINGS UP."
'Its Taking Me' Students Cry
Why I have to take it
I really cannot see.
After looking at the reading list I think it's taking me.
This poem typifies the dismayed statements of underclassmen and transfer students who are shaking hands for the first time with Kansas University's Western Civilization course.
There seems to be a general feeling among many that it was placed on the required curriculum for the same reason a prize fighter rabbit-punches his opponent.
Not until the course is well underway do many students begin to see its significance or intent, but it really isn't meant to make a tough schedule tougher, even if it does.
It was designed to prepare students majoring in many fields for life in a complicated society. It shows that our present society is a good one but can be made better by peaceful settlement of differences. It calls the student's attention to the fact that there are grave problems in merely existing.
Let's isolate one phase of the course and see what kind of answers we might get by having a make-believe interview with the man on the street on "cultural lag," which is something that was discussed by all Western Civilization groups last week.
Ask the man on the street and it might turn out something like this:
Ike: "Yes sir, thank you. And you madam, what do you think of 'cultural lag'?"
Interview Ike; "Excuse me, sir. I'm a Kansas University student making a survey and I'd like to ask you a question—what are your feelings on 'cultural lag'?"
Harrassed Housewife. "Is that a new television show? Well, my tube is broken and..."
I. M. Hypothetical, pig raises:
"Oh, so KU is thinking about an Ag section, eh? Well, it's about time somebody gave Kansas State a little competition in agriculture. Ag and culture. Fine combination.
Can't miss."
Ike: "Yes, madam, so is mine,
Sir, what do you think of 'cultural lag'?"
Al L. Businessman: "It will never sell. Markets flooded now. What this country needs is a good 50-cent cigar."
If every campus had a course in Western Civilization, the problems it considers would be faced intelligently ten years from now by many rather than by few.
.. Letters ..
Jerry Thomas
Editor:
I was very much interested by the Kansan's editors in the issue of Monday. Oct. 10, regarding the Western Civilization program.
As Mr. McMillion says, perhaps these new changes will iron out the deficiencies in the Western Civ course. However, as he also says, these still will have to prove themselves before the course will be really successful.
Mr. Grandon, in his editorial defending the course, says "European students—and indeed students in most of the rest of the world, study by a system similar to the Western City program here at KU."
Yes indeed Mr. Grandon, but do these students study all their classes under this system, or do they have a series of daily classes which require written reports and other daily work in addition to this Western Civ-type of reading course? I agree heartily that if students had all their classes under the Western Civ plan, it would make things much easier but the combination of the two plans seems to result only in chaos.
I agree with Mr. Grandon that the material presented in Western Civ is fascinating and worth-while. And as Mr. McMillion says, perhaps the new proctorial system will help make the students keep up on the assignments.
If not, the students will continue to neglect the Western Civ readings—as in the past—to keep up on daily assignments in other courses.
As Mr. McMillion says, "This semester should be a test."
Dick Walt
Journalism junior
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. Advertising service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Kansas, every afternoon during University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class member 172 at Lawrence Law School,
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ColumbusWasn't Perfect Either
Columbus Day, a holiday which is celebrated in many states, is being celebrated today.
It is revealing that this holiday was first celebrated by the Society of St. Tammany in 1792. This organization, of course, is much better known as Tammany Hall.
Tammany Hall realized that it would be advantageous to have some day they could celebrate before the elections. This would give them a chance to show their candidate immediately before the voting time.
The day commemorates the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. Columbus, believing that the earth is round, conceived an idea of reaching Asia by sailing due west and submitted proposals to the king of Portugal suggesting that he equip the expedition.
Meeting with no success, he went to Spain and submitted proposals to Ferdinand and Isabella. After first being refused, they finally agreed to let him command three vessels.
Although his discovery forever made his name famous, Columbus ended his life in tragedy and poverty.
This developed after his voyages when it was discovered that he made special deals with the natives.
Columbus accomplished an amazing feat, but his life was like the lives of many people that we hold as idols, it had faults.
The Weather's Fine But Oh, That Exam
It's time for hayrack rides again, time for parties on the sandbar, time for picnics at Lone Star Lake. It's time for long country rides in the afternoon and long walks in the evening, time to hunt on Saturday morning.
You can have spring, it's greatly overrated. I'll take the long Indian summer and autumn.
It's time to start the pledges raking in the yard, time to get downtown for some shot-gun shells, to start spotting the pheasant and quail.
It's time to break out the suede jacket and the winter suit, to borrow a beer cooler for the river bank and a blanket for the lake, time to roast wieners and lie by the water looking up at the harvest moon.
The summer bugs are gone, and the summer heat, and the sultry summer smell. The autumn smell is here now, the fresh, crisp, smoky smell, the cool smell.
Go ahead, take spring. Fall is my time.
—Larry Heil
Wish I didn't have an hour exam tomorrow.
Things must be looking up for "our feathered friends" and other allegedly dumb animals—and thereby for the human kind. It says in the news that one great sovereign nation has sent another great sovereign nation an official note asking that it change its plans for a huge bombing range lest it disturb a nesting range of cranes. Also that a New York man is buying a Virginia farm so he can have a place to put a Tennessee heifer.
There's Still Hope
The two nations are Canada and the United States. The proud heifer owner is Ludwig Bemelmans, painter and writer. And the cranes are not ordinary cranes, nor is the heifer an ordinary bovine lass. The cranes are of the rare whooping variety, of which only 26 are known to remain extant. And the heifer is a blooded Black Angus, reared by a United States senator and valued at $1,250. And, says Mr. Bemelmans, "She had such a kind face I could not keep from buying her."
Christian Science Monitor
So long as things like these can happen birds will survive, cows will multiply, and men will some day cease killing each other off.
The dean of students at the University of Tampa has announced that a man has been hired to police the University parking area, which proves there is at least one institution of higher learning that has a parking area.
An Iowa State fraternity has rushed an ISC co-ed. The fraternity says it is all a big mistake. When will these Greek organizations stop trying to lure away the independents?
Page 3
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KU Receives $12,722 Grant
For the fifth year, KU has received a grant from the United State Public Health Service to assist the psychiatric social work program here.
Esther Twente, professor of the social work, said the grant of $12.722 will pay the salaries of a full-time faculty member and two part-time instructors and will provide traineeships to graduate students.
Seniors will sit in a special section at the KU-Oklahoma A&M game on Senior Day Nov. 12.
Ursula Lewis, associate professor,
is the principal instructor for the
2-year course leading to the master
of social work degree. Dr. Morton
Jacobs and Dr. Nathan Greenbaum
of Menorah Hospital, Kansas City.
Mo., serve on a part-time basis.
Senior committee chairmen have been elected. They are:
Nov. 12 Chosen For Senior Day
James B. Miller, Merriam, gift
Wills B. Hoagland, Hutchinson,
calendar; Robert W. Crisler, Merri-
ment, ring; Darrell W. Webster, Norton,
commencement reception;
Joseph Steinbacher, Garnett, class day;
Suzanne Schwantes, Winfield,
commencement breakfast; Jane Hornman, Leawood, caps and gowns; Irene Six, Lyons, publicity.
The chairmen were guests Sunday at the home of Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Association. Also attending were Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy, Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff and Mrs. Woodruff, Dean of Women Martha Peterson, Dick Winternote of the association office, and Mrs. Winternote.
Also present were Allen Frame, Topeka, president of the senior class; William C. Brainard, Artesia, Calif., vide president; Marjorie Pennington, Kansas City, Kan., secretary, and Beverly Buller of Lyons, treasurer.
Policeman For A Day
ANNA, Ill. — (U.P.) — Thomas Lawson had a brief career as a police officer here. The first day he was on duty, he was offered a job he had applied for at a service station and so resigned from the force after half a day of service.
Summer Music, Art Camp To Include Theater Shows
A theater program will be a new part of the Midwestern Summer Music and Art Camp to be held on the KU campus June 18-July 29.
Lewin Goff, University Theatre director, will direct the theater group and will have two assistants, to be selected later. The four plays will be given in the Student Union Ballroom.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the KU band and orchestra, is director of the cann, which is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts.
Musical groups of the camp will include a 200-piece concert band, directed by Prof. Wiley; a 100-piece symphony orchestra directed by Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education, and the 175-voice chorus, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education.
One hundred students are expected in ballet classes, supervised by Robert Bell of the Bell School of Ballet, Oklahoma City.
The art school, with 75 students expected will be supervised by Marjorie Whitney, professor of design Members of the Fine Arts faculty, special instructors and guest conductors will instruct the camp.
Wednesday, October 12. 1955. University Daily Kansan
Sociology Instructor Has Article Published
Dr. John Gullahorn, visiting instructor of sociology, is a co-author of "Field Methods and Techniques," an article which appears in the fall issue of Human Organization magazine.
The article describes how the field worker in the union research could be accepted among union leaders and also how he maintains trust of both union and management leaders. The study was made at the social relations laboratory of Harvard University.
RUSHVILLE, Neb. — (U.P.)— Rancher Loosevelt will think twice before parking his car in a horse pasture again. Colts rubbed the paint from the entire rear end, dented the body with their teeth, and chewed on the upholstery through an open window.
All Horses Hate Autos
Sao Paulo is the coffee capital of Brazil, whose coffee crop normally accounts for more than half of the world's supply. The State of Sao Paulo produces a third of the nation's farm output as well as more than 55 per cent of its manufactured goods.
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Ex-Student Sent ToMentalHospital
KANSAS CITY, Kan—(U.P.)-Eugene Byerley, 18, a former KU student, yesterday pleaded guilty to a charge of robbing the Centerville, Kan. State Bank of $386 April 19
Judge Arthur J. Mellott ordered the youth committed to the Federal Medical Center at Springfield, Mo., for psychiatric examination.
The youth, who lived in the Centerville area, used a stolen gun to force bank cashier James B. Warren to hand over the money, but he was arrested three days later in Lawrence when fraternity brothers became suspicious and informed police.
New Turnpike Link Financed
TOEKEA—(U.P.)—Kansas Turnpike officials today hailed as "great news" the word that Oklahoma has found financing for its 93-mile northern toll to link up to the 236-mile Kansas superway at the border of the two states.
As a result there will be a continuous toll road from Kansas City to Oklahoma City.
Work is expected to start on Oklahoma's turnpike segment early in 1956 as a result of an eastern bonding syndicate's promise to back the $63 million bond issue for the project.
Well under construction, the Kansas turnpike is due to be opened to traffic by October 1 of next year.
Good News For Girls, Too
DETROIT — (U.P.)—Justices of the peace, caterers and florists should do well in the early 1960's, if insurance company statisticians are correct. They report that there will be about eight million American men between 20 and 25 by 1965, compared with 6,500,000 now. Half the bridegrooms in the country will come out of that group between 1960 and 1965.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1955
Sterling-Oliver Wins 19-6 In I-M Play
Sterling-Oliver, Stephenson Hall, and Jim Beam all emerged victorious in "A" league intramural play yesterday and the Phi Gam and the Delts were winners in the "B" division.
Sterling-Oliver beat Carruth 19 to 6. James Gentle scored 13 points for the winners as did Robert Deines. For the losers Julian Westhoff tallied six points.
Jim Scheffer and Bruce Sites led Jim Beam to a 14 to 3 triumph over the NROTC. Scheffer scored six points and Sites 7.
Phi Gam 1. Phi Delt 0.
"B" League Scores
Delts 13, Alpha Phi Alpha 0.
Independent "A"
Jolliffe-Battenfeld (2) 4:00
AEROTOC Pearson (3) 4:00
Hernando's-Sig Gam Ep (4) 4:00
Fraternity "R"
ATO-Sigma Chi (7) 4:00
Beta I-Sigma Nu (6). 4:00
Coach Bud Wilkinson has announced that he is in favor of the new substitution rule. He feels if a boy is injured the new change does away with the temptation of leaving him in the game, thus running the risk of further injury.
Fred Hutchinson New Card Head
ST. LOUIS, Mo—(U.P.)-Fred Hutchinson, former Detroit Tigers pitcher and manager who piloted the Seattle Rainers to a Pacific Coast League championship this year, today was named manager of the St. Louis Cardinals.
The announcement scarcely came as a surprise.
The 26-year-old right-hander had been conceded a wide edge over the other two candidates for the job—one unidentified and the other the Redbirds' 1955 manager, Harry Walker.
Frank Black May Be Best Offensive Center In Big 7
Giant center Frank Black, the biggest man on the Kansas football team at 242 pounds, thinks the underdog Jayhawks may have a chance against the heavily-favored Oklahoma Sooners this Saturday.
Black said, "We might have an advantage over some teams we shouldn't have as they may be looking for a light game. I think the Sooners might be in for a surprise."
Frank has been the starting center for Kansas in all four of the games played thus far this year. He took over the No. I position last year after Dick Retch was injured. Black moves around well for a man of this weight and has shown steady
IRELAND
improvement all year.
BLACK
The Iowa State game was a big disappointment for Frank as well as the rest of the team. "I hope that was our poorest game," he said, "We made a lot of elementary mistakes. We defeated ourselves. Our timing wasn't right. We weren't overconfident, in fact everyone was afraid we would take the game too lightly."
Dave Putts, who handles the guards and centers on Coach Chuck Mather's coaching staff thinks Frank is potentially the best center in the Big Seven.
"Offensively, Frank is one of the finest centers in the conference this year." Putts said. "Next year I feel he will be the best center in the conference. On defense, if he can keep his weight down, he does a good job. At the first of the year he was a little heavy and it hurt his speed some."
Putts pointed to the fact that Black was a good student and had gotten some fine high school coaching as one reason for his success. Frank played high school ball here in Lawrence, lettering in football, basketball, and track.
On defense Frank calls the signals and according to Coach Putts "does real well." Putts thinks the best game Frank has played was last week against Iowa State but also says he looked real good against Washington State.
Athletics Pick Up Third Most Valuable Player
By UNITED PRESS
The free-spending Kansas City Athletics have a new hobby—buying "most valuable players."
In recent days, the A's have purchased three men who won "most valuable" honors in high minor leagues last season as Kansas City owner Arnold Johnson continues his determined effort to build his once sad-sack club into a pennant contender.
Righthander Jack Crimian of Toronto, "most valuable pitcher" in the International League this year, was added to Johnson's bag today. He follows righthander Lou Kretlow of Seattle, "most valuable pitcher" in the Pacific Coast League, and infielder Rance Pless of Minneapolis.
To get 28-year-old Crimian, the A's gave up what they called "a $60,000 package" that included pitcher Marion Fricano, another player yet to be named, and cash.
The Chicago White Sox and New York Yankees each called up a group of players from their farm systems.
players from their farm systems.
The White Sox brought up from Memphis of the Southern Association; relief pitcher Joe Dahlke (19-5), pitcher Bill Dufour (11-9), pitch-Paul Stuffel (12-3) and pitcher Russell Heman, who had an 8-8 mark for Waterloo of the Three-Eye League. In exchange, the Sox released to Memphis, pitcher Bob Cain, former major-leaguer who had a 6-7 record for Memphis last year.
The Yankees called up shortstop Jerry Lumpe (301) and pitcher Jim Reilly (8-8) from Birmingham of the Southern Association and pitcher Jim Coates (13-8) from Binghamton of the Eastern League.
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Mather's Two-Platoon Plan Suffers Blow From Injuries
Coach Chuck Mather's plan to run two separate units against Oklahoma Saturday received a severe blow yesterday when several Jayhawks turned out for practice nursing injuries.
On the injured list, none believed to be too serious, were Al Stevenson, Ralph Moody, Gene Blasi and John Drake.
In an effort to stop Oklahoma Saturday Mather plans to run two units into the game alternating as one group tires.
The hawks went through a controlled scrummage yesterday and concentrated on defense against Oklahoma plays.
Mather announced no promotions to the first eleven yesterday. He did not run a first team as such because of the number of injuries.
A heavy rain last night may slow
Wes, Dwyer, Tidwell To Meet Again
Wes Santee, former Kansas miler,
will compete in a special mile race
along with Fred Dwyer of the
New York Athletic Club and Billy
Tidwell of Emporia State Teachers
in Madison Square Garden Oct. 20.
The race will be part of an Olympics sports carnival which is being planned to raise money for the Olympic fund. Also featured on the program will be a quarter mile race featuring Lou Jones, the world record holder in the 400 meters, and Jim Lea.
down some a heavy workout planned for this afternoon on the practice area near Allen Fieldhouse.
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Page 5
Trabert Turns Pro; May Hurt U.S. Chances
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK—Billy Talbert said today the loss of Tony Trabert to the pro ranks means "the United States will have to start from scratch" in its efforts to recapture the Davis Cup from Australia.
The non-playing captain of the U.S. team pointed out, however, that next year's competition "could develop into a wide-open affair" if Aussie stars Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosewall follow Trabert into the pro game. Promoter Jack Kramer said yesterday he expected Hoad and Rosewall to turn pro and Talbert indicated he also thinks they will.
"In that case, it would be a great thing for youngsters in amateur tennis all over the world." Talbert said. "It would bring Italy and some other countries solidly into the Davis Cup picture."
Blow To U. S.
Talbert did not attempt to minimize the blow to U. S. Davis Cup hopes suffered when Trabert succumbed to Kramer's $75,000 guarantee but insisted the outlook "is not entirely black."
Trabert, who won 19 tournaments and lost only three this year, signed the most lucrative contract ever given a tennis star to turn pro in Los Angeles yesterday. Kramer revealed that Trabert "would make at least $75,000 under the terms of the pact and should clear $100,000."
"I had lots of pros and cons to consider," Trabert said. "And I got lots of advice on what to do. I felt it was an opportunity I could not
pass. Tennis has been good to me and I owe it a lot."
Won't Take Chances
Trabert also said he felt his decision would not harm the United States' David Cup chances and picked Seixas and Richardson "as the backbone of our team." He said he had been pondering the decision to turn pro since he won the Nationals at Forest Hills, N. Y.
In New York, Talbert "wished Tony all the luck in the world" but said, "as for me, I've always been an amateur and always will be.
Wednesday. October 12. 1955. University Daily Kansan
"Should Hoad and Rosewall join Tony in pro ranks, the quality of play at Wimbledon and in the Davis Cup competition may not be as good next year," he continued. "But I am sure that Wimbledon and the Davis Cup play will loom as large in the public mind as ever."
"Without casting aspersions on Tony or any other amateur who turns pro," Talbert concluded, "I believe the amateur game is bigger than any of its individual stars."
59.000 Expected At Game
NORMAN, Okla. — (U.P.)—Every available seat for the Oklahoma-Colorado game here Oct. 22 has been sold. Oklahoma University athletic business manager Ken Farris announced today. Mr. Farris predicted a near-record crowd of 59,000 will see the contest.
Basketball Court As Bad As Tough Jig-Saw Puzzle
Ever work a jig-saw puzzle? That is a game workers of the Building and Grounds department have just completed, although to them it was not fun, but instead, a slow, vains-taking job. They have just finished turning 252 pieces of wood into an official size basketball court in Allen Fieldhouse.
Each of the 252 boards was numbered, but the job of finding the board that matched this board and then making this joint fit that joint was the difficult job. At first the joints didn't fit too well but this problem was soon solved by using paraffin on the joints.
The task was delayed for a while when the blueprints for the floor were misplaced, but once they were found the puzzle was put together in three days.
After the boards were fitted into
their proper places, the entire floor had to be leveled to exact height, a job which would try anyone's nerves. When this was finished, the baskets had to be installed, measuring exactly ten feet from the floor
"Considering this was the first year that the Building and Grounds department has assembled the floor, the work went off pretty well," said Dutch Lonborg, director of athletics.
Call
65 TAXI
For Prompt Taxi And Delivery Service PHONE VI 3-2211
Biggest Values
150 Sheet Spiral 65c
80 Sheet Spiral 39c
Best Prices
Drawing Pencils 10c
Stenographers Notebooks 5 for 49c
24" T-Square $2.75
Stationery
100 sheets—50 envelopes
98c
Greek Letter and Crest Decals 10c
Triangles 50c & 70c
Rowlands
1241
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Rohde Leads Nation In Punting Average
With an average of 48.9 yards per kick, Kansas halfback Ted Rohde leads the nation in punting. Rohde has punted nine times in the four games the Jayhawks have played.
Against Iowa State last Saturday, the slender Rohde averaged 53.2 yards. One of his boots was a record-setting 84-yarder that carried on a line over the safety men's heads, sailing from the Kansas 1 to the Cyclone 15.
Santee To Run Down-under
ABILENE, Tex. —(U.P.)-Bobby Morrow, national AAU sprint champion from Abilene Christian College, will fly to Australia and New Zealand in December along with miler Wes Santee and vaulter Bob Richards for six appearances and will return *to the United States Jan. 7. The athletes have been invited by the Australian and New Zealand governments.
... THIS YEAR
treat yourself to the finest in music K. U. Chamber Music Series
Oct. 17 Paganini Quartet
Nov. 14 Amadeus Quartet
Jan. 13 Mozart Festival Quartet (Albenert Trio plus Paul Doktor, violist)
May 7 Mozart Trio
Mar. 26 Juilliard Quartet
Special student and faculty season rate----$4.08 Tickets now in the Fine Arts Office
Graduating Seniors . . .
This Portrait
Will Do A Big Job For You
This Portrait
Your senior picture is most important. It must sell prospective employers on you, it will be permanently recorded in the Jayhawker, and it must please your family and friends. Mr. Estes will carefully pose and finish your senior pictures. To be sure this important picture is ready when you need it, phone Estes Studio today for an appointment.
---
Phone VI 3-1171
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1955
Scientist Thinks Reds Have 'Super' Weapon
By UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—An atomic scientist has said that "Russia must have the super."
He was referring to persistent reports, never officially confirmed, that there was "something extra special" about a series of Soviet nuclear tests revealed by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission a year ago this month.
By "the super" this scientist meant the kind of weapon tested by the United States at Bikini in March, 1954. It also has been called the Three-F or fission-fusion-fission bomb.
It achieved notoriety because, in addition to its destructive power—nearly 1,000 times greater than the ordinary A-bomb—it loosed enough radioactive fallout to poison an area of 7,000 square miles.
This country maintains a monitoring network which tells it when the Russians stage nuclear tests. From time to time the AEC announces the start of a new Soviet test series, the latest of which got under way last summer and may be still going on.
But the commission seldom specifies the kind of weapons, whether fusion H-bombs or fission A-bombs, the Russians are testing. And it has never said whether there is such a thing as the "super" of whatever nationality.
Russians Not Lagging
It is known, however, that the Russians have exploded new varieties of their H-bomb since the last Soviet fusion test formally announced by the AEC in August, 1953. A high U.S. official told the United Press that they "have not been sitting on their bottom."
Whether the Russians tested a super H-bomb last fall undoubtedly is known to this country if it was made anything like the U.S. Bikini bomb. Japanese scientists who analyzed fallout particles from the American weapon tipped off its apparent three-phase nature.
Their reports indicated it consisted of an atomic trigger, a fusion charge, and a jacket of normally inert uranium-238 fissioned by the fusion reaction.
In any event, the Russians have been testing nuclear weapons since 1949. Starting with a single-shot test program they have worked up in recent years to elaborate test series comparable, informed sources have said, to the multi-shot U.S. programs.
U. S. Shoots Off 65
U. S. SHORTS GG 05 It is impossible to keep a precise score because the AEC does not announce each individual shot of a series. The best guess appears to be that the Russians have set off between 20 and 30 nuclear explosions. The U.S. score is at least 65. The number of weapons in the American nuclear stockpile, has
American Press Mav Be Studied
CHICAGO—(U.P.)-The Fund for the Republic has approved a $5,000 grant to determine the feasibility and practicality of a study of the American press during the 1956 presidential campaign.
The grant has been announced in a joint statement by Alden Waite, national president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and Kenneth R. Marvin, incoming president of the association for education in journalism.
never been officially disclosed. Close observers of the atomic project think the total may reach five figures. They guess the Russian total at four figures.
AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss said that presumably the Russians were aiming at "improvement of their weapons stockpile."
But U.S. officials have learned to credit Russia with being scientifically on an atomic par with this country. As the scientist said, "Russia must have the super."
Governor Votes For Himself
DES MOINES. Iowa—(U,P)—Gov.
Leo Heegh answered an Iowa boy who wrote him that his teacher told him candidates don't vote for themselves because it's unethical. Gov. Heegh replied that it certainly isn't unethical. He votes for himself every chance he gets, he said.
Around 1827 Georgia, with a population of 400,000, including slaves, consumed two million gallons of whiskey annually.
a mimegraphing school is being held from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Mimeograph School Being Held In Union
The school, directed by University Extension, is for stenographers, secretaries, and mimeograph operators, to discuss correct procedure in mimeograph work. Topics covered will be stencil typing, making corrections, drawing ruled forms, and machine operation and instruction.
Geological Survey Slates Conference
About 150 persons are expected to attend a field conference to be held in southwestern Kansas Thursday and Friday for geologists and scientists. The conference is sponsored by the Kansas Geological Society, and is directed by the State Geological Survey.
The main trip of the conference will start at Dodge City and end at Medicine Lodge.
A guidebook of mileage data and notations and descriptions of rock formations, mineral deposits and geological attractions has been printed. The guidebook also has a section devoted to 17 technical papers on the geology, mineral resources, and landscape of the area.
German Club to Meet at 5
The German Club will meet for Kaffeeklatsch at 5 p.m. in 502 Fraser. The get-acquainted meeting will include singing and entertainment. Dr. Josef Steidl of Salzburg, Austria, will demonstrate some of the German games. He also will talk about a "skiing week" which he will direct during the Christmas holidays.
Book Reviewers Needed
The Asian Student, a publication for Asian and Middle Eastern students in America, needs capable book reviewers. Candidates should be students from Asia or the Middle East. The Reviewers will be paid, and will receive copies of the books. Anyone interested should call Donald Alderson, dean of men.
KU
Ronson
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THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Mass. 51 YEARS Phone VI 3-5432
MANHATTAN, Kan.—(UP)—A Kansas farm management specialist has come up with $35,000 as the minimum needed for anyone planning to go into successful farming.
Democrats Want Members
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
For $35,000 You Can Farm
"It's better to look before you leap," said R. D. McKinney of Kansas State College.
If the land is impossible to obtain, the farmer might look into an intensive livestock operation or other type of intensified farming, and he may end up with a more profitable operation than he would with an increase of land.
He said the $35,000 figure for a farming operation includes the prospective farmer's own money, livestock, machinery, farm land, if any, plus the value of machinery he can borrow or rent, plus again rent land and money he can borrow.
Starlight President Elected
Mr. McKinney said that if the total of all these is less than $25-000, the prospective farmer will do well to look around for either more land or more money.
KANSAS CITY. Mo—(U.P.)Frank H. Spink, a hardware executive, will head Kansas City's Starlight Theater next year. Mr. Spink was elected to succeed Henry J. Massman.
A membership drive will be held by the Young Democrats tonight at 6:30 in Clinton Park. Students may buy a membership card for $1. Refreshments will be served.
Lucy McKeithan
of
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2 Pep Rally Bands Organized On Hill
Your jeweler Terry's 914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Two 30 piece pep bands have been organized to play for campus趴ies. They are directed by Donald Shaffer, Cedar Vale senior, and Donnell Horn, Lawrence senior. Russell Wiley, professor of orchestra and band, said a 60-piece pep band will be formed later to play at basketball games.
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Only one-fourth of the 919,000 miles of highway in the nation are paved, according to the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads.
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Page 7
4 KU Groups To Aid Church
Once KU fraternals and the CA have offered their services the Plymouth Congregational arch to help clean up the church which was gutted by fire several weeks ago.
Men from Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ad the YMCA will help in the re-
biliation work Saturday morn-
g. The Sig Alphs will start work-
g at 8:30 a.m. and the YMCA
town at 9 a.m.
Frank E. Gurtler Jr., chairman of the church's cleanup committee, led the Phi Gamma Delta, and delta Upsilon fraternities have also fered to help.
Gurtler said "There is a great amount of work to be done, but only certain amount can be done at certain times. Therefore, the church ans to use the services of the her two fraternities at a later date." He said it was a matter of sing the services of the first to after.
Numbers of the congregation have been working every night for the last two weeks in the cleanup.
Gagliardo Classes Filled By Faculty
Faculty members in the economics department have readjusted their teaching schedules to fill vacancies made by the death of Domenico Angliardo, professor of economics. The replacements are Carl Cabe, assistant professor of economics, who is teaching labor economics; Charles Staley, instructor, economics systems, and Donald Cook, Kansas City, Kan. graduate student, introductory economics.
Cook also is teaching two introductory economics courses for engineers previously taught by Dr. Labe and Dr. Staley.
A Columbus Day dance will be held from 8 to 10:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The dance is sponsored by the Cercle Francais, the Tertulia and the Ateneo clubs of the Romance Languages department.
Clubs Sponsor Columbus Dance
Hector Orjuela, assistant instructor in Spanish, and the "Four Engineers and a Female Bacteriologist" will present entertainment during the dance.
Cities Spend More For Looking Ahead
The American Society of Planning Officials reported a 65%2 per cent increase in the number of cities spending $20,000 a year for planning purposes over the past three years.
The latter group is composed of Aida Guardiola, graduate student from Puerto Rico, and Mario Weitzner, junior from Vera Cruz, Mexico, singers; Luis Uribe, junior from Bogota, Colombia, pianist; and Antonio Uribe, Kansas City, Kan. junior, will play the maracas and the claves. The admission charge to the舞会 is 25 cents.
The group said that the average expenditure by planning agencies in 1954 was 24.1 cents per person. The range goes from $1.33 per person at Palm Springs, Calif., to a penny a person at Holland, Mich.
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The per capita consumption of meat in the United States is approximately seven ounces a day.
CHICAGO — (UP) — Cities are spending more for looking ahead.
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50c 75c $1.00
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads in before, in between or after Wednesdays or Tuesday for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
OLIER Sale- USED 4 x 5 Speed Graphic
inlarger, miscellaneous equipment. $125
Wilson's Supply and Service. 1016 Mass.
phone VI 3-2182. 10-14
FOR SALE: One upright piano. Vose.
125. Call VI 3-6975. 10-12
FOR SALE: Sweet elder for sale. Law
court lawyer. 510 Penney St.
Phone: WI 3-3456
FOR SALE: M. W Refrigerator 8.8 cu.
Fri. reasonably priced. Phone VI 10-1443
ELECTROLUX CLEANERS — $69.75
NEW ELECTROLUX complete with
attachments — $69.75. Low payment plan
at 5.00 per month. Also, a limited number
of FACTORY REBUILT feed. Appointment made day or night
and convenience. FOR SALES
AND SERVICE phone VI 3-2377. 10:26
Barker. F. V. Cox. 10:26
3641 OLDSMOBILE: Fiddle and Fire,
power motor and power batteries. See
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Frydberg Vermont St.          10-13
NEW 45 automatic with hoister. Must
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Cricht. VI 3-8235. 10-13
FOR SALE - Black '47 Chevrolet club coupe. Excellent condition. Radio, heat-er—Good tires. Bernell Hiskey. 100 Int. Call VI 3-2655. 10-14
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term
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DRESSMAKING - Formals; alterations-
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You share of expenses 75c
day, ss-5 Monday through Friday. Call
He-4033. 10-12
NEED HELP? EXPERT TUTELAGE in English Composition, Method and Technique. By appointment. Phone VI 3-0014
TRANSPORTATION
INTERESTED IN COMMUTING from Topeka? Call 5-2591 in Topeka. 10-18
Writing Clinic Aids Students
A Writing Clinic, open from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday in 501 Fraser, gives personal help to students having difficulty with writing, including those who are preparing to take the English proficiency exams Dec. 3.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 2 single rooms for men stu-
dios. Call Cait call 1701. Ohio. Cora Husband. 10-12
FOR RENT: Large, almost new, 3 room
apartment. Kitchen newly furnished,
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available new Fax. $75. Call VI 3-8099
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FOR RENT—Apartment. Well-furnished.
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David Shusterman and Miss Ruth Bump, instructors of English, are conducting the clinic.
REWARD: Brown billfold contains important credentials lost on campus. Contact Dick Stephenson at VI 3-4711. 10-12
RED PARKER "Jotter" fountain pen. On 14th St. Thursday evening. Contact Josephine Maxwell, 105 East 8th. VI 3-5579.
LOST
Shusterman said about 15 of the 18 students participating last year passed the proficiency exam. "Students who failed," he said, "didn't take the writing clinic seriously and didn't come regularly at least once a week."
COOK: EXPERIENCED in fraternity house or other cooking position. Male FL-0144 Po. Box 214, Kansas City Kansas. 10-13
WANTED
Students may come at any time during the two-hour period. They will write themes, usually on topics from old proficiency exams.
"But the writing, not the topic, is important," Shuserman said "The proficiency exams are given," he continued, "because the University wants to feel that students who are graduated are capable of writing good English."
The exam, open to juniors and seniors, is a requirement for graduation in the College, the Schools of Education, Fine Arts, and Journalism, and the Department of Nursing.
Boon To Drivers Reflector Signs
Chicago — (U.P.)- Motorists will have less trouble in the future while searching for unfamiliar streets, according to a report of the National Safety Council.
Reflectorized street signs are used in numerous cities so motorists can find a particular street easier.
St. Paul, Minn., converted to the glowing street signs as an added safety factor and for convenience. St. Paul Commissioner Frank Marzitelli said not only do the signs create added safety by eliminating traffic tie-ups and possible resultant accidents, because motorists must stop to see the old style sign, but the new signs also save time for firemen and police.
Phoenix, Ariz., and Kansas City, Mo., also have reflectorized street signs. Kansas City officials said car headlights pick up the signs more than a block away, giving the driver plenty of time to make his decision and increasing to traffic safety.
Hopkins On Poetry Hour
James L. Worthham, professor of English, will read the poetry of Gerard Manley Hopkins for the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the music and browsing room of the Student Union.
Elected By Engineers
William Warren, Chanute freshman, was elected representative to the Engineering Student Council yesterday.
Know Your Suits!
Learn to play bridge at the SUA Bridge Lessons. Beginning this week on Thursday lessons will be offered from 7:30 to 8:30. Lessons will be given the next 6 Thursdays. Room 305 in the Union. It's
♠
Wednesday, October 12, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Today
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday. Bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
Official Bulletin
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.
Student Union
Free.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Memorial,
Union.
A.I.A. Smoker, 7:30 p.m. English
Room. 7:40 p.m. Volunteers welf-
ling Burdages, slides.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7 p.m. Catholic church basement. Please be prompt. Discussion on evolution, 8 students based on basement. All students invited. Coffee served.
Student Religious Council Meeting,
p.m. Wesley Foundation.
❤
♠ ♥ ♦ ♣
Luterman Student Coffee-Coke Hour,
4 p.m. Union Hawk's Nest Everyone
Pai Mu Alpha Sinifonia, 8 p.m., 32
Strong Hall.
Museum of Art Record Concert, 4 p.m.
Art Museum. Mossorsorgkory. Pictures at
2 p.m.
Thursday
Museum of Art Record Concert, 4 p.m.
Souza's marches.
Baptist Student Union, devotions and prayer, 12:30 to 12:50 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Meets every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday.
Der Deutsche Verein - 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser Kaffeleinhalter, 3842 Heygen eingerolten! Films on Art, 7:30 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. Museum of Art, 18th April 2016 Filmfestival (Black
frischerungen. Alle herzlich eingeladen!
Films on Art, 7:30 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
Museum of Art. 18th Century Life in Williamsburg (color); Saalzburg (Black and white).
American Society of Tool Engineers, 7:30 p.m. Room 300, Fowler, Speaker: Mr. Phillip Fleming, Plastics Engineer, Bendix Aviation. "New Developments in Plastics and the Development of Isocyanate Forms."
Fulbright Forum, 4 p.m. Fraser Theater. Students interested in overseas study under Fulbright program are invited
Graduate Club, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Discussion "Are the Scoles Sciences Sciences?"? Possible Dresden Warriner, Moin Baqui and Lilian Blake
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music Room, Studios, 4 p.m. Manley Hopkins Resumes, 4 p.m.
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30 p.m. All members and leaders join on time.
Engineering Council, 7:30 p.m., dean's office.
The Christian Science Organization, 7
p.m.-d.nih.edu. Students, faculty,
diversities invite
and Friends Invited
Museum of Art film on art, 7:30 p.m.
眼睛
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
VI3-2966 1025 Mass.
眼
C
Harvard Alumni Top Contributors
WASHINGTON (U.P.) Harvard toped the nation's universities in the number of contributors to its alumni fund last year, the American Alumni Council reported.
A total of 30,738 contributions put Harvard well in the lead.
Yale, with 25,607 alumni gifts,
ranked second. Ohio State University was third with 21,739 alumni
contributing.
The three universities scored over 352 other alumni fund reports, the council said.
Friday
and 9 p.m. 18th century life in Williams-
shire (color), century轧黑 (black and
white)
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes
KU Student Special
Lub. Job $1
Newman Club Breakfast, after 10:00
am. Mass. Catholic Church basement.
Coffee and Rolls served. Everyone in-
ited.
Page's Sinclair Serv.
West 23rd - VI 3-2122
6th & Vt. Ph. VI 3-9894
Ends Thursday
OTTO PREMINGER presents
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN'S
CARMEN
JONES
Color by DE LUXE
Released by
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN
NOW
CARMEN JONES
Color by DE LUXE
CINEMASCOPE
Release of
20th Century 1900
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30
FIRST SHOW AT 7:00
ALWAYS A CARTOON
20th CENTURY FOX presents
HUMPHREY
BOGART
GENE
TIERNEY
THE LEFT HAND
OF GOD
CINEMA SCOPE®
also starring LEE J. COBB COLOR BY DELUXE-IN THE WONDER OF STEREOPHONIC SOUND
Coming Soon To Granada
P
"GINA is wondrous to behold!"
—Times
"GINA is a cinema feast to the eyes!"
—News
"GINA displays those justly famous anatomical assets!"
—World-Tel.
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA as "THE WAYWARD WIFE"
An American Language Hit from TRA
Also Tom & Jerry Cartoon Late News
GRANADA
DIAL VI-3-5788
Ends Tonight
Gene Kelly
Cyd Charisse
“It’s Always
Fair Weather”
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 12, 195
7,000 Hear KU Chorale Dodge City Concert
The KU Chorale gave three performances Saturday and Sunday in Dodge City for the dedication of a new municipal auditorium. About 7,000, including Gov. Fred Hall, attended.
Last night the Chorale sang at a Douglas County Co-
dition Union ballgolf.
The group, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will make several appearances during the year. One will be on Oct. 24 in Kansas City for the convention of the Kansas Association of Insurance Agents, another in Salina Dec. 1 for the Kansas State Teacher's Music Association meeting.
Chorale members;
Mary Jo Huvek, Bethel senior;
Suzanne Schwantes, Winfield senior;
Sandra Keller, Lenexa senior; Mary
Jo Wootter, Colby junior; Barbara
Blount. Larned senior; Carol Cunningham,
Russell senior; Sharon Tripp,
Lawrence junior; Bonnie Dinmore,
Overland Park sophomore;
Shella Nation, Chanute
sophomore; Judith Cotton, Lawrence
junior; Pamela Hutchinson,
Arkansas City junior; Beverly
Runkle, Pittsburg sophomore; Mary
Sharon Cole, Colby junior;
Virginia Wallace, Topeka junior.
Herbert Wildeboor, Atchison graduate student; Donald Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Merwin Hayes, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Leland Roberts, junior; William Kamberg, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Dorald Cayee, Coffeyville graduate student; Vance Cotter, Oakley senior; Robert Yanike, Maryville, Mo., senior; Maurice Casey, Bethesda, Md., senior; Edward Jones, Dodge City junior; Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo., sophomore; Robert Johnson, Hutchinson junior; Douglas Wallace, Topeka junior; Roger Brown, Topeka sophomore.
The biggest single consumer of water in the United States is irrigation.
Atomic Exhibit To Tour Japan
Japan is preparing for its first Atoms-For-Peace Fair, the largest atomic exhibit produced to date, and the first to be shown in the Far East. The show is one of eight which the U.S. Information Agency is exhibiting overseas to show how atomic energy can be harnessed for peace.
The fair will open in Tokyo on Nov. 1, and will feature new reactor models displayed for the first time anywhere.
Constructing New Building
The Tokyo newspaper, Yomitri Shimubu, is constructing a new building to house the exhibit, which covers about 25,000 square feet and will require 25 freight cars to transport it from city to city. It will remain in Tokyo for six weeks, then go on a tour of Nagoya, Kyoto, Osaka, Hiroshima, Fukuoka, Sapporo, and Sendai.
Scientists To Explain
The agency said Japanese universities, scientific institutions, city governments, manufacturers, and newspapers are pooling their efforts to make the show a success.
In each city, Japanese scientists will be present to explain the uses of atomic reactors and radio-active isotopes in medicine, agriculture, and industry. Exhibits from Japanese laboratories, hospitals, and industrial plants will illustrate the progress made by Japan's atomic scientists.
To date, more than six million persons have seen agency "Atoms-For-Peace" exhibits in Europe, India, the Near East and Latin America.
Construction of an underground electrical duct to enclose a coaxial television cable was completed yesterday, said C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Duct Constructed For KU TV Cable
The duct runs through the campus from the stadium to Allen Fieldhouse. Hoch Auditorium is on the line, and the control board is in Marvin Hall.
The cable will now be laid for future televising of football and basketball games.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
So You Like Sexy Humor!
CARBONDALE, III. —(U.P.)-College students—and maybe others—prefer their humor with a dash of sex, according to a study made by Leslie F. Malpass of Southern Illinois University's psychology department.
Prof. Malpass tested students' preference in jokes and cartoons to find out what people laugh at and why. He also wanted to know what effect, if any, surroundings had on those who listened to jokes or looked at cartoons.
He classified jokes and cartoons as sexual, aggressive and whimsical. Then he showed the hump to the students in groups of or more, in groups of six or seve and alone.
Prof. Malpass found the students prefer "sex-oriented" jokes over whimsical humor or aggression-type jokes that are based on attack against a person or other object.
He also found people laugh at jokes most readily in a large group, less when alone and the least when in a small gathering. He suspects "fear of being noticed" holds down reaction to jokes in small groups.
1955
Dues
ONLY
$1
YOUNG DEMOS ANNUAL PICNIC
Clinton Park
6 p.m. Wed., October 12
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Free Rides from Green Hall at 5:45
Free Food & Liquid Refreshments
Come in and visit our
PAPER BOUND BOOK SECTION
We have many of the world's great books available in inexpensive editions. These paper bound books are very compact-take up little room on your shelf. We carry series such as Anchor, Anvil, Harvest Books, Mentor, Evergreen, Viking Portables, etc.
Here are just a few of the titles available:
Parrington-Main Currents in American Thought-
Hawthorne-Short Stories ...Vintage-$.95 ea
Portable Milton ...Viking-$1.4
Lee-The Snake Lady ...Evergreen-$1.25 e<sub>n</sub>
Brenton-Shaping the Modern Mind ...Mentor-$.35 ea
... and many others
STUDENT
Union Book Store
Topeka, Ks.
14082 C051079
Daily Hansan
at ge no. g. in
53rd Year, No. 22
Thursday, Oct. 13, 1955.
Hiatt Picks Up Pay, Criticizes State Board
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—Eugene W. Hiatt picked up his back pay today and brought to a close his attempts to gain civil service reinstatement as Kansas purchasing director.
He did so with a statement critical of the decision of the three-member civil service board that sustained his dismissal as director of purchases, while ordering that he be given a comparable state job if one could be found.
Turns Back On State Job
Turns Back On State $50
Hiatt apparently turned his back on that thin possibility by asserting he will "chart my future business and professional career without any delay."
An attorney at law, Hitt did not disclose his immediate plans.
In his statement, he said, "I feel the facts which were presented at my hearing . . . required my reinstatement as director of purchases."
classes.
Hitt said he appreciated that the civil service board members "fully removed any cloud which Gov. Fred Hall attempted to place on my character and reputation."
In its decision, the board said Hatt had been a valuable state employee whose services should be retained outside the purchasing division.
Has Right To Appeal
"Has Right 14"
"Although I am the right of appeal, the cases exists." Haita said. "I feel that I must forego any further action in the matter."
Hatt accepted state checks totaling $1,938.22 as back pay, less $276 in federal income tax deductions, for the period of July 21-23; he was dismissed at the governor's insistence, to Oct. 11, date of the board's decision.
Hiatt said he also was due pay for 18 days of earned vacation time and was advised by state personnel director Walter Kuiken to claim it by letter.
Hiatt Case Ruling Hit
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—An opinion of the Kansas Civil Service Board in the Hiatt case may serve to block most appeals of dismissed state workers in the future, Arthur J. Stanley of Kansas City, Kan. said today.
Stanley, an attorney for Eugene W. Hiatt, referred to a paragraph of the board's decision in the ousted state purchasing director's appeal.
The board said it deplored the fact that civil service employees were called to testify, and added it hopes "such practice will be discontinued whenever possible in the future."
Stanley and James Smith of Topeka, another Hiatt attorney, said the civil service law specifically requires merit system workers to testify at appeal hearings when asked to do so by the appellant.
"The board's attitude so publicly expressed," said Stanley, "is certainly a deterrent for civil service workers to testify. It might well handicap the case of anyone dismissed to the point he would not file an appeal."
Thief Forced To Alter Plans
McCALLSBURG, Iowa —(U.P.)— Charles Layton Cox, 22, told police today he had to cancel his plans to rob the Zearing, Iowa, bank when he was arrested driving a stolen car near McCallsburg.
December Draft Call Will Be 18,000
WASHINGTON —(U.P.) -The Defense Department announced today that 18,000 men will be drafted in December.
The Army will take 8,000, which is 2,000 fewer than its November call, and the Navy will take 10,000.
The Pentagon said all 18,000 men will be inducted between Dec. 1 and Dec. 10 and, because of the Christmas holiday season, no more men will be drafted after that until Jan. 3.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DENVER—(U.P.)-Bakers at Fitzsimons Army Hospital started mixing ingredients today to make a birthday cake for President Eisenhower and 2.123 Fitzsimons patients and staff members.
Ike's Birthday To Be Celebrated
The President will be 65 Friday Every patient and staff member in the hospital will get a slice of the white cake and probably more than the President.
He is on a 1600-calorie-a-day diet and the size of his slice has already been fixed at a weight of an ounce-and-a-half.
There will be 25 cakes. A round cake of two tiers, one 16 inches in diameter and the other 12 inches in diameter, will be sent up to the President's suite. It will be decorated with crossed American flags and have "Happy 'Birthday like' inscribed on the top in red seing.
Then there will be 24 separate one-layer cakes, 36 inches by 18 inches each, for the rest of the hospital staff and patients. The cakes will all be made of the same ingredients and iced with the same icing.
Maj. Helena Quinn of Aurora, Colo., director of food services at Fitzsimons, said Secret Service agents who are "very fussy about what goes into the President's diet," are carefully checking the ingredients.
KANSAS—Fair this afternoon,
tonight and Friday. A little warmer
Friday. Low tonight generally in
40s. High Friday around 80
extreme west to 70s east.
Weather
Capacity Audience Sees Studio Theatre Opening
First nighters flocked to Green Theater last night to view the season's opening bill of the Studio Theatre series. Three short plays were seen by a capacity audience.
24 Counties Disaster Areas
WASHINGTON—(U.P.) —Twenty four Kansas counties—just half the number requested—were designated drought disaster areas today by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson.
Eligible farmers and stockmen may buy certain feed grains at a reduction in price of $1 per hundredweight.
In Topeka, Gov. Fred Hall said "I am disappointed that Secretary Benson did not declare all of the counties I requested as disaster areas."
The counties are Cheyenne, Clay, Cloud, Dickinson, Ellsworth, Greeley, Harvey, Jewel, Lincoln, Logan, Marion, McPherson, Mitchell, Ottawa, Rawlings, Reno, Republic, Rice, Saline, Scott, Sherman, Thomas, Wallace and Wichita.
"Notwithstanding the very beneficial rains which we have had there is still a need for immediate relief in all of the counties requested," he added.
A
He said he has had additional requests to include several other counties.
MIAMI—(U.P.)-J. Addington Wagner, an attorney of Battle Creek, Mich., and purple heart winner in World War II, was elected national commander of the American Legion today.
New Legion Head Named
Wagner, who has traveled an estimated 86,000 miles in the last two years in behalf of the Legion and his candidacy, was named with only 35 votes against him.
"THAT ONE'S GOOD"—Looking at some pictures now being displayed in the William Allen White Reading Room in Flint Hall are, (from left), Ralph E. Butler, Leavenworth junior; Richard Lumpkin, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Edith Sortor, Kansas City, Kan., senior and Paul Malone Lawrence junior. The pictures are part of a display of
the National High School Photographic Awards Contest winners.
The plays, "Lord Byron's Love Letter," "Summer Comes to the Diamond O," and "Finiculi Finicula," will be presented again at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow.
The setting of "Lord Byron's Love Letter" is at the New Orleans Mardi Gras in 1890 where an old woman famatically treasures a letter from Lord Byron.
Plays Spinster Role
The role of the spinster is portrayed with much dignity by Isabel Bolin, Kansas City, Mo., junior. The domineering grandmother is Lois Harder, Hawatha junior. Joan Ryan, Prairie Village junior, is a curious visitor and Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, is her drunken husband.
The climax of the play is a vivid contrast in moods and is intensified by a dance of Mardi Gras revelers.
They are Janice Cooper, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Dave Johnson, Lawrence senior; Martha Samuel, Wichita junior; Carol Stockman, Hutchinson junior; Terrence Sullivan, Harrisburg, Pa., freshman, and Ruth Taggart, Topeka junior.
Tale Of Hollywood Cowboy
In the play "Summer Comes to the Diamond O," a Hollywood cowboy enters the lives of some rea cowpokes at the Diamond O ranch in Montana. The contented cow pokes become happy under the spel of his charm although they learn the stranger, Windy, is as "loco" as his yarns.
Duke Howze, Mission junior, portrays the personable Windy. He is ably supported by John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Henry Walling, Independence, Kan., sophomore; Lawrence Griggs, Marion freshman; Richard Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Paul Culp, Overland Park junior; Dee Richards, Hutchinson senior and Alan Austin, Arkansas City senior.
Greenwich Village Setting
A dirty, shabby Greenwich vilage flat is the setting for "Finciculi Finicula." The role of a young mother who will not take the responsibility for proper care of her child is played by Laurice Messing, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student
Excellent performances are given by Glenn Pierce, Lawrence junior, and Don Idea, Hope senior.
Joni Grotenhuis, Independence, Kan., junior, has an off stage part. A recording of David Rosario, Bronx, N. Y., senior, also is used off stage.
Directors are Jack Brooking, Nathaniel Eek, and Charles Dodrill Choreography is by Shirley Hughes, dance instructor.
Cowley To Lecture Twice Tomorrow
Malcolm Cowley, literary critic and poet, will give two lectures tomorrow.
At 9 a.m. he will speak to the American Literature I class of Edward Grier, assistant professor of English.
The lecture, open to the public, will be held in the Art Museum lecture room. Mr. Cowley's subject will be "The Actual Conditions Facing American Writers in the Early 19th Century."
At 8 p.m. Mr. Cowley will speak in Fraser Theater on "American Literature: A Reassessment." His speech, part of the English conference tomorrow and Saturday, is sponsored by the University lecture series.
Student Council Kills Bill For Directory Sale
A committee report was given on the moving of the student section in Memorial Stadium further south of its present location. Action on this report will be taken sometime in the near future.
A bill on the selling of student directories was voted down last night by a joint meeting of the Student Council's Senate and House in the Student Union. It was decided that the directories would be given free to the students this year like in the past years.
It was decided that the Campus Chest Drive will be held during the first two weeks in March instead of the usual November date.
First readings were heard on two bills, the most important being the proposal of having a floating holiday after major athletic victories, one each semester. The possibility of establishing a World University Service Council was read for the first time.
Plans were made for the sending of severa' representatives to the Kansas-Kansas State peace pact dinner at Manhattan Monday night.
MacFadden Dies In Hospital
JERSEY OITY —(U.P.)-Bernard MacFadden, a leading American exponent of physical culture for more than a half-century, died at the age of 87 last night.
The wiry little man, who pyramided muscles, magazines and manly daring into fame and fortune, succumbed to a blood clot on the brain, attending a relapse of a complicated liver and gall bladder ailment.
He died in Jersey City Medical Center, where he was brought from his hotel room last Friday, after fasting himself into a coma in an effort to cure himself of a jaundice condition.
Funeral services will be held at noon on Saturday and burial will follow on Woodlawn Cemetery.
Will It Be Yes Or No?
LONDON—(U.P.)—A radiantly-
happy Princess Margaret followed
Peter Townsend today into a London
 breathless with excitement over
whether they will—or will not—
narry.
The 25-year old Princess, just at the age of consent for British Royalty, arrived by train from her Scottish vacation 14 hours after the sandsome RAF group captain flew some from Belgium.
The Princess' trip was the routine, previously-scheduled end of the royal family's annual vacation at Balmoral. Townsend said he also was back home on routine home leave.
But the timing heightened the fever of British curiosity over the Princess' future.
Traditional politeness to royalty barred any newsmen asking Margaret the question that filled British newspaper headlines. It simply isn't got
Townsend himself refused to answer it.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 13, 1955.
Lawrence Needs Social Progress
Last week, the Lawrence City Commission rejected a proposal to amend city ordinances to allow dancing in establishments serving beer. The proposal never even reached the formal consideration stage.
Lawrence is a city expanding physically. It is not matching this physical expansion with social progress. The norms which the two organizations are enforcing changed in progressive communities years ago. They had to change, otherwise physical progress would have meant nothing.
We feel that the organizations in particular, and Lawrence people in general, are prudes.
It appears that Lawrence folks want to have their cake and eat it too. They have set up a mecca to retreat to after their night's enjoyment, where they can point to other communities and say, "We have a Christian city."
This is nothing but hogwash. People here are no better Christians than most other people in America.
What is really ironic about the situation is that just outside the city limits establishments selling beer encourage dancing and are frequented by Lawrence people.
They think they are protecting something sacred by not allowing dances in the places where beer is sold. We've seen a lot of dancing in taverns, and can't recall ever seeing any where someone's morals being endangered.
But if Lawrence is a Christian community there should be no fear of this—or should there? And if these groups of righteousness really want to carry on their crusade, why don't they have all movie scenes depicting drinking and dancing together banned? See how absurd this is?
We wonder if Lawrence is really a progressive city or if it's just a hick town trying to act grown up? Until we see some attempts made at social progress, we'll be inclined to believe the latter.
by Dick Bibler
—Leo Flanagan
Lawrence has an old Santa Fe engine setting in the park. A train has a fascination for almost everyone, and when an engine is placed where you can actually climb into the cab the fascination doubles.
There is something about the passing by of a train that causes momentary stoppage of all work. Children run out to wave at the engineer and usually are rewarded by a wave of his hand. Older people count the cars of freight trains and speculate about the destinations of people on the passenger trains.
But even a salute from a real engineer cannot compare with the thrill of sitting in the cab of a real engine, especially when you're six, seven, eight, or nine years old.
There is something about sitting there with your elbow hanging out the window. The park is no longer a park but a broad flat plain and you are redballing down the tracks at least 90 miles an hour. You signal to the fireman to shovel in more coal and you push the throttle forward.
Train's Fascination Lives On-In Park
The park swings and the sliding board stand idle while the kids swarm over the engine.
"HE'S IN PRIVATE CONFERENCE WITH MISS LUSH-CARE TO WAIT?"
Kids who have trouble getting into bed at home have no trouble at all climbing to the high steps of the engine.
Many retired steam engines have been placed in parks throughout the country. Unfortunately most of them have high iron fences around them. Here in Lawrence there is no fence surrounding the engine. The lid of the wood box has been locked to prevent accidents, but otherwise the kids are allowed to climb, inspect, and play as much as they want to.
Swings are fun and sliding boards have their place, and no doubt jungle gyms and merry-go-rounds will be around for some time. But still, nothing can compare with having a real steam engine to play on. Even with all the miles it traveled the old steam engine in Lawrence park has probably never served a better purpose than it is serving now.
—Darlene Montgomery
OUR GIRL SCHOOL
4TH FIRST WEEK
OUR 1953 SCHOOL
P.O. Box 1, Edmonton, Montana
... Letters
Editor:
I suppose I'm expected to maintain a dignified silence, but that's how ulcers develop. We in the library can retain our balance in the face of the editorial implication that we contribute to sin because students will steal reserve books. We are accustomed to staying calm when a presumably dispassionate faculty member proposes that our regulations should apply to everyone except him.
But when my good friend Frank Burge runs an alluring ad in the Kansan blatantly proposing, "Why not stay away from the Library every night this week," I refuse to take it lying down reading a book.
Those Union folks had better watch their steps. We've had lots of evening business and propose to keep it, pizza or no pizza. Librarians may indeed be white rabbits, but never underestimate the power of a look.
This is unfair competition. Ive known good universities that had no Union but I've yet to see one without a library.
Robert Vosper Director of Libraries
Editor:
An article in the Oct. 7 issue of your fine newspaper prompted this letter to you with a hope that it will alert students as to the handling of magazine salesmen.
The article to which I refer is entitled. "Phony Aroma Hovers Over Magazine Sales."
Magazine companies have formed an organization known as Central Registry to control activities of roving salesmen. The rules of Central Registry specifically prohibit "stemming," the practice of soliciting business at the edges of compuses. Therefore, when a magazine salesman or saleslady, and I agree that the latter is more attractive, participates in "stemming," the offended need only call the police station or the Chamber of Commerce and report the infraction.
When such a call is made, efforts are made immediately to intercept the offender. The need for such interception arise from the fact that reports of these activities are made to the Central Registry and the person involved is reprimanded or even fired. Therefore, it is necessary to have a documented case before registering infractions with Central Registry. We need such information as the name of the person engaged in "stemming," the firm for which he or she works, and other information to support the charges.
Another practice, in which students engage, is the practice of giving checks for magazines and then stopping payment before the check has cleared the bank. We
suggest that the students make up their minds before giving a check, rather than after it has been given. Many times after a check is given, and payment stopped on it, the magazine solicitor has cashed the check at some store. When it is returned from the bank marked "not honored" the local merchant is the victim.
Students also should know that the claims of magazine salesmen about "conducting a survey," "working their way through college," and all the other convincing arguments that they give are practices frowned upon by Central Registry. The policy of Central Registry is that magazines should be sold on their merits. Therefore, the student should buy them "on their merits" and not because some "classy lass" or "smooth salesman" gains their sympathy.
The UDK is commended for bringing this matter to the attention of the students at KU. It is known that it iterant salesmen realize the "lush" field for peddling their wares among students.
We urge all students to "Investigate before they Invest."
E. R. Zook, Manager Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Coins In The Fountain
MANSFIELD, O. — (UP) — More than 5,000 of the 60,000 visitors to the Kingswood Center Gardens this spring dropped coins in the formal garden pool, which was meant to be only a part of the scenery. The visitors apparently mistook the goldfish pool for a wishing well.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated College Press association, University of Kentucky advertising service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in college). Mail subscription rate: second class at Kansai, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination dates are on the second class matter, Sept. 17, 18th at Lakeside, post office under act of March 3, 1879
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Irene, Irene C.
Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Manage-
nator, Assistant City Editor;
Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor;
K. Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marlon
McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Pe-
novsky, Assistant Society Editor; John
McNally, Assistant Society Editor; Sam L. Jones,
Assistant, Spps. Editors
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon ... Editorial Editor
Ted Blankenship ... Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Paul Bunge ... Business Manager
Robert Wolfe.. Advertising Manager;
Charles Sledd.. National Advertising
Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Man-
ager.
Letters: Reply MadeToKnudson
"Letter Praises Theatre Group" read the heading over Sgt. Jerry Knudson's letter in Tuesday's UDK. Which theatre group? The University Theatre.
Sgt. Knudson's letter is a neat piece of journalistic double-talk. Everybody is praised, both the old and new. Dr. Newfield was bold and experimental and communal, and he was tolerant of Mr. Knudson. And under him, too, it would seem, the "University Theatre had reached a stagnated low indeed." But Dr. Goff "shows promise through his selection of the current season's fare of bringing new vitality" to the University Theatre. How? Is the schedule of plays for this year more "vital" than last year's or the two previous years? That's what Sgt. Knudson's sentence suggests, though it doesn't clearly say so.
His letter praises Dr. Goff for his casting policy, by which he will avoid the cause of the old stagnated low. By "season's fare" and "new vitality" Sgt. Knudson probably means new students as actors. Well. I trust they will be vital or at least pretty fare. It all remains to be seen, doesn't it?
In so poorly conceived a letter as Sgt. Knudson's, it is not surprising to find an important error of fact. The one specific casting offense Sgt. Knudson cites, that of giving the male lead in "The Lady's Not for Burning" to former KLWN radio announcer Bob Allen, was not committed by or under Dr. Newfield. That play was presented in February, 1952, the school year before Dr. Newfield came to our campus. The play was cast and excellently directed by Tom Rea, 'under the supervision of Prof. Crafton.
George Herman Instructor in English
And Another On School Spirit
Is this lack of spirit due to a feeling of piety? Is there a student on campus so reserved that he or she cannot yell like hell? We realize that not a few of our chaste students come to the ball games to see and to be seen. But why not drop your air of sophistication and back those eleven men who are playing their hearts out for YOUR school.
To illustrate the point, consider the group of Lawrence Junior High and grade school pupils in the north end of the stadium. At both home games, they have contributed more than the entire KU student section of several thousand voices, even though they are few in number.
Maybe you are all laboring under the assumption that cheering does nothing for an athlete, but let us give you the straight of it.
Last Saturday we witnessed the most miserable display of school spirit that we have ever seen. When are they going to bury the University? It's dead, or at least its main segment, the student body, is!
To a grimy footballer it means that he's not alone on the field. It means that someone besides himself cares about the game's outcome. It means that the black eyes and split lips are not received for nothing.
What's wrong with school spirit?
We're up here to play football for you and the University. We're willing to give our very best each and every Saturday afternoon and to knock heads every night from 3:30 to 6 p.m. I don't think it's too much to ask of you to back us for just 60 minutes.
How about it Javhawkers!
Robert Cunningham, Assumption, Ill.; Herman Demuth, Guymon, Tex.; Charles Elvin, Haven; Edward Chamberlain, Groton, N. Y.; Donald Lyman, Salina; Rex Eberly, Wichita; Carl M. Turkal, Massillon, Ohio; Duane Morris, Salina; Richard Fromholtz, Massillon, Ohio; Thomas Herzog, Manitowoc, Wise; Homer Floyd, Massillon, Ohio; Richard Crescenze, Massillon, Ohio; Gerry Merritt, Ellis; William R. Baker, Kansas City, Kan.; Duane McIntyre, Gardner; John Burke, Mission; John Husar, Chicago, Ill.; John Quency, McCune; L. William Smith, Albion, N.Y.; Ronald Dean, Massillon, Ohio; Tom Horner, Akron, Ohio; Bob Padgett, Evansville, Ind.; John Walt, Chicago, Ill.; Dale Repens, Iola; Michael Fisher, East Hartford, Conn.; Elmer Laurent, Brackenridge, Penn., and William Dryer, Great Bend, all freshmen.
G
Grier Studies American Civ
KU is one of 178 colleges and universities now offering a course or major in American Civilization. This was discovered by Edward Grier, assistant professor of English, in a survey he directed for the American Studies Association an organization for persons interested in the study of American life.
"The purpose of the survey, was to get information about the number of courses dealing with American Civilization," Prof. Grier said. "These programs are an attempt to get a whole picture of American life."
Ten students are majoring in the KU plan. They take courses dealing with the United States in the departments of art, economics, English, history, political science, and sociology. A two-semester senior course co-ordinates the studies.
Prof. Grier helped establish the program at the University two years ago, through a grant given him by the Ford Foundation, he visited and studied 13 schools offering American Civilization programs before establishing a program here.
$100,723 For Research
Cancer research grants valued at $100,723 have been made for this year to the department of pathology and oncology of the University of Kansas School of Medicine.
Dr. Robert E. Stowell, department chairman, will supervise research under a grant of $22,100 by the American Cancer Society. The project is entitled "Physical, Chemical, Structural, and Functional Changes Associated with Cancer." Another grant made by the Kansas Division of the American Cancer Society was in the amount of $15,000.
The United States Public Health Service has awarded $25,000 for a project on "Evaluation of Sera Diagnostic Tests for Cancer." The department's work will be supervised by Dr. Stowell and Dr. Jack Hill.
The National Cancer Institute granted $10,522 to Dr. Chaucey G. Bly for "Studies of Liver Function in Experimental Cirrhosis" and $18,-101 to Dr. Stowell for "Histochemical Studies of Necrosis."
Four Fulbright scholars will speak and answer questions at 4 p.m. today at the Fulbright forum in Fraser Theater.
Fulbright Forum Set For 4 p.m.
The scholars and countries in which they studied are; Arthur Davidson, professor of chemistry, Finland; James Drury, associate professor of political science, Japan; William Behrmann, Lawrence graduate student, The Netherlands, and John Gagliardi, Lawrence graduate student, Germany.
Persons interested in Fulbright scholarships may attend. Deadline for the 1956-57 grants is November 1.
Oscar M. Haugh, associate professor of education, will serve as consultant and lecturer next week at four conferences on the need for teaching reading in high school.
Haugh To Speak At Conferences
The conferences, sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction in Kansas, will be held in Kingman Monday, El Dorado Tuesday, Chanute Wednesday, and Lawrence Friday. Representatives from about 50 schools are expected to attend the conferences.
Ouill Club To Meet Tonight
The Quill Club will meet between 7 and 7:15 p.m. at Fraser Hall where transportation will be provided to the home of Walter J. Meserve Jr., assistant professor of English and sponsor of the club. Members will read their own creative writing. Anyone interested in joining the club is invited to attend.
NROTC Staff Meet Marine
Members of the NROTC staff and their wives were guests at an informal reception held by the Hawkwatch Society, last night at the Student Union.
Lt. Col. R. V. Reighard, new Marine executive officer, was introduced by Lt. Loren I. Moore, instructor of naval science, and advisor to the society. Also present were Rear Adm. William R. Terrell, retired, and Mrs. Terrell, Adm. Terrell, now special assistant to the Endowment Association, was professor of naval science here from 1948 to 1953.
The DU Quartet composed of Larry Baker, Wichita junior; Gary Rohrer, Wichita junior; John Waddell, Junction City junior; and Roger Wood, Wichita junior, sang on the program. Larry Polizzi, Kansas City, Mo., junior, played a trumpet solo.
Blade Isn't Dangerous, But—PARIS—(U.P.)—France's dignified Pasteur Institute displayed X-ray films today of a sidewall sword swallower with the comment:
Thursday, Oct. 13, 1955. University Daily Kansan Page 3
"He is not faking but he is in more danger from germs on the sword than from the blade."
Sounds Appetizing; Needs Chianti
It seems that the Hawk's Nest and its pizza have started something. At least one organized house, Sigma Kappa, has enough faith in the ability of its cook to whip up a batch of the stuff to invite three faculty members and the wife of one to dinner tonight.
The guests will be Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, and Mrs. Woodruff; Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, and Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages.
The menu will also include, according to well-informed Sigma Kappas, a tossed salad with Italian dressing, Italian bread with garlic butter, and ice cream—but no Chianti.
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Fifteen other students identified the mystery photo correctly, but their entries were received after Cater's; they were: Claude Barnes, Jo Nell Cain, Richard Carlson, Allegra M. Clark, Nancy Field, Harry Jett, Ben Lozito, Harold P. Morgan, Bill Merryfield, Florence Nelson, Ruby Schaulis, Mary Lou Valk, Maynie Ann Vrbsky, Arthur Wooley, and Leroy R. Zimmerman.
WHAT IS IT?
---
Identify the Photo and win...
Honorable Mention
Clue: It's in The Union Building
Last Week's Winner Enjoys His Steak!
David E. Cater, Graduate Student,
Chemistry Department, takes the first bite of one of the first two steaks won in the "What Is It"
series. Cater's entry correctly identified the mystery photo as the center and part of the hands of the
Cafeteria clock. Cater was so sure his entry would win, he specified on his entry, "One steak rare, the other steak well done please."
TWO FREE STEAK DINNERS!
CHINA
RULES
1. Identify what is in the picture above.
2. Mail or bring your entry to Box H, University Daily Kansan.
3. There will be only one winner each week. The first entry received which correctly identifies the photo, wins two free steak dinners.
4. Staff of the UDK and employees of the Student Union and their relatives are not eligible. Contest is limited to students.
Your
HAWK'S NEST
(pizza as usual-
Friday & Sunday 5:00 to 7:00)
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 13, 1955
4 To Attend Hi-Y Meeting
The department of political science will send four members of the department to attend a series of district pre-legislative sessions for the Hi-Y youth and government program.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the Bureau of Government Research, will participate in the session Oct. 17 at Havs.
Kenneth E. Bessley, instructor of political science, will attend the meeting there Tuesday, Oct. 18. Clarence J. Hein, research assistant in the Government Research Center, will participate in the conference Wednesday, Oct. 19 in Emporia. James McDonald, research assistant in the Bureau of Government Research, will attend the meeting Thursday, Oct. 20 at Pittsburg, Kan.
Biggest Royal Parade Set For Saturday
KANSAS CITY, Mo-(U.P.)The biggest and most colorful parade in American Royal history was planned for Saturday.
The annual pageant opening the 57th Royal will begin its mobilized trek through the downtown area at 9:30 a.m. Thirty-three saddle clubs and 26 bands will add to the glamor. Some 1,050 mounted riders are expected.
The queen of the American Royal and her entire party will ride in convertibles in their regal gowns.
1.464 Students Crowd School
HAYSVILLE, Kan.-(U.P.)—Due to an enrollment more than four times larger than the 360 capacity of the Haysville school, children are attending classes this fall in classrooms set up in hallways, private homes, churches and even a bus barn. The total enrollment is 1,464 pupils.
A North Central States farm survey showed that the farm home is years behind other developments on the farm and often is inconvenient and uncomfortable.
A. R. S. A. P. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
COOKER GETS A GLANCE-A high pressure rosin cooker draws the interest of touring KU students and a faculty member at a Kansas City, Mo., paint company. From left are Rollin Peschka, Paul Bunge, Tony Mura, KU47, advertising agency representative; Richard Hunter, John Barton, advertising agency representative, and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism.
They Learn How It's Done
Six journalism seniors attended a conference yesterday with advertising executives of the Cook Paint and Varnish company in Kansas City, Mo.
The purpose of the conference was to acquaint the seniors with background, products, and advertising policies of the company. The students will use this information to prepare proposed advertising campaigns on one aspect of the company's advertising problems.
Every semester each student in Prof. James E. Dyke's Advertising Campaigns class prepares a complete campaign for a commercial organization. Each student's work is judged by officials of the company and its advertising agency. The best campaign is awarded a $25 savings bond. Second prize is $10 in cash.
Those who attended the conference were: John Barton and Anthony Mura, representatives of R. J. Potts, Calkins, and Holden advertising agency; Clifford O. Bratten, advertising manager, Cook Paint
and Varnish Co.; Maurice Lungren, assistant director of the William Allen White Foundation; and the following students: Paul Bunge, Auburn, Nebr.; Jack Fisher, Peabody; Richard Hunter, Lawrence; Rollin Peschka, Great Bend; Charles Sledd, Lyons; and Robert Wolfe, Dallas, N.C.
A & W ROOT BEER Cold creamy root beer
M
TV Show Is Guide For Careers Panel
The television show "What's My Line" will be the pattern for a panel on careers in home economics for the Home Economics Club program at 7 p. tuesday in 110 Fraser.
Tasty Sandwiches 1415 W.6th
Also in the program will be a discussion of the American Home Economics Association by Susan Montgomery and Jane Henry Hoerath, Lawrence seniors, and Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics.
Peggy McReynolds, Coffeyville senior, is program chairman.
Trueblood Attends Meeting
Dennis Trueblood, director of aids and awards, is attending the fourth annual Big Ten-Big Seven scholarship meeting today and tomorrow at the Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio.
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Truman Hits Legion Stand
NEW YORK —(U.P.)— Former President Truman said today the American Legion should have stayed out of politics and "doesn't know what it's talking about" in condemning UNESCO.
"I'm the only ex-president who is a Legionnaire, you know, and I'm sorry to see the boys get themselves into politics, as they have no business doing," he told reporters.
The former president's comments were directed at action taken by the American Legion at its convention yesterday in Miami. Members voted overwhelmingly to denounce UNESCO, the United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
The convention urged Congress to repeal the laws creating the United States commission to UNESCO. Increasing hostility to UNESCO has been evident among Legion leaders in recent days.
37 Pounds Of Cotton Nets $6.37 Fine
CUBA, Ala.- (U.P.) - Joe B. Killian planted 16 rows of cotton beside his filling station so tourists could "ston by and pick some free."
The Department of Agriculture ruled that he had planted the 2 acre patch with a 37-pound maximum yield without getting an official acreage allotment and fined him $6.37.
Surplus Rice Means U.S. Must Increase Use At Home
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Rice, the daily bread of more than half the world's people, may appear oftener on American tables in coming months.
Farmers around the globe now grow one-quarter more rice than they did at the end of World War II, says the National Geographic Society. Asiatic paddy fields, comprising more than 90 per cent of all rice land, yielded most of the glut, but new fields were opened and old ones improved in Australia, South America, and the United States.
The United States alone doubled its rice crop in the last 10 years, becoming the third largest exporter. With new mechanical aids, one farmer can manage 80 acres of rice compared to the one or two acres hand-tilled by his Oriental counterpart.
Americans Must Eat Rice Faced with a large government-owned world owned. American rice producers look to hype palates for relief.
Although Americans have maintained a steady appetite for rice while cutting down on potatoes and bread, their per capita take hasn't exceeded 5.7 pounds in any year' of the last decade.
Can people be induced to eat more of the fluffy white cereal? Yes, learn nutritionists, if more learn to cook it right. Many a
housewife pours most of the grain's flavor and food value down the drain. Washing rice before cooking can remove 40 per cent of the thiamine, the anti-beriberi vitamin. A new kind of rice is now being sold which has 92 per cent of its thiamine locked inside by a special parboiling process.
World War II Development
This process, developed during World War II, is but one of several advances in better and wider availability of rice. Scientists recently found a way to make a hard, high-polish household wax from rice bran. They also discovered that by replacing usual thickeners with waxy rice flour, pre-cooked frozen puddings, cake fillings, creamed sauces and gravies no longer curled when re-heated.
They have even found a use for rice hulls normally dumped or burned as waste. Hulls are being made into low-cec, lightweight building blocks. Superior insulators, they appear also to be good absorbers of radioactivity. Civil Defense officials are testing them for possible use in atomic war shelters.
Britain Plans To Build Atomic Sub
Thursday. Oct. 13. 1955.
Page 5
LONDON— (U.P.)— Britain is planning to build an atomic submarine similar to the U. S. Navy's "Nautilus."
Adm. Earl Mountbatten said last night the admiralty has "for some time" been examining "the possibilities of atomic propulsion of men of war, more particularly for submarines."
TOKYO —(U.P.) Tokyo's population has passed the eight million mark, challenging New York and London for the title of the world's largest city. Sept. 1 population was 7,997,697 and the average monthly increase is 19,000 to give the eight million figure.
He said that plans "are now taking definite shape and though we shall not have a nuclear-powered submarine in the royal navy for some years, her arrival is only a matter of time."
University Daily Kansan
Tokyo Challenges New York
The first American exports to Europe were timber products. A shipment of "pitch, tarre, clapboard and waynsoot" was sent to England in 1609.
Library Gets Rare Missal
CARBONDALE, III.—(U.P.) Southa Illinois University's library has been presented with a hand-illuminated missal dating back to the 14th or 15th century. The missal is of a type hand-written by monks for use in early Roman Catholic church services.
He Just Walked Away
He Just **Just**
WICHA-UA (JYP)-T. L. Beham is
a man who acts on decision. After 2 years service with the Wichita fire department, the 25-year-old fireman decided to quit. On a practice drill, when, the fire truck halted for a traffic light, Beham stepped off and walked away.
by
Walt Kelly
$1.00
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THIS YEAR
treat yourself to the finest in music K. U. Chamber Music Series
Oct. 17 Paganini Quartet
Oct. 17 Paganini Quartet
Nov. 14 Amadeus Quartet
Jan. 13 Mozart Festival Quartet. (Alben-
eri Trio plus Paul Doktor, violist)
Mar. 26 Juilliard Quartet
May 7 Mozart Trio
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IMPORTANT ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
SOON !
North American Missile and Control Departments Representative Will Be Here Oct.19.
You'll learn first hand about the advantages and opportunities in choosing a career with a future at North American. Here engineers and scientists are now discovering new frontiers in four exciting new fields:
ELECTRO-MECHANICAL
Missile Guidance Systems Fire and Flight Control Systems Computers, Recorders
ROCKET PROPULSION
SUPERSONIC AIRFRAMES
High Thrust Engines Propellants Pumps
Structures Thermal Barriers Vibrations and Flutter
NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
Research Reactors Medical Reactors Power Generation Reactors
Contact your placement office today. Make an appointment to see North American representative, Mr. E. S. Wilborn on Oct. 19. Interviewing hours 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
Or write, Engineering Personnel, Missile and Control Equipment Dept. 91-20COL, North American Aviation, Downey, California
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 13. 1955
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
The Topeka State Journal pulled a good one the other day. In a headline on the sports page they had the UCLA sports publicity man replacing the controversial Ronnie Knox at tailback.
It all came about like this. The Bruin's publicity man, Vic Kelley, put out a release saying that Sam Brown would be the first string quarterback regardless of whether or not Knox was physically able to play. The headline writer on the Journal saw Kelley's name in the story so wrote the head thus, "Kelley Wins UCLA Tailback Slot to Bench Ron Knox."
This could lead to all sorts of things. Maybe Saturday Mather will send in Don Pierce to spell Frank Black and perhaps Dutch Lonborg may try for another letter at end or quarterback. Who knows, in basketball, Doc Allen may even try a comeback.
Speaking of Knox
The sad case of Ronnie Knox is probably the most shining example of what over-zealous alumni and a narrow-minded, football-crazed father can do for a boy who could possibly be one of the all-time greats.
Papa Harvey Knox has been the master chess player as far as son Ronnie is concerned and has shuffled him around among various high schools and colleges like a pawn. Papa has also accompanied all this shuffling with a great many loud and colorful statements.
Panny Waldorf Fails
All during Ronnie's high school career Papa shuffled him from one coach to the other in an attempt to get the best "for his boy." Then upon Ronnie's graduation Papa trundled his pride and joy off to the University of California to play football under able Lynn Waldorf.
However, Pappy Waldorf, known as one of the best coaches in the ranks, couldn't seem to handle Ronnie right, according to Papa Harvey. His boy just wasn't being used to the best of his abilities.
So, under the smoke screen of the biggest recruiting stink in the West Coast's history, with Papa Harvey doing the accusing, Ronnie was shuffled off to UCLA and the open arms of Coach Red Sanders.
Now, however, Red probably wishes he had never heard of Harvey Knox, Ronnie Knox, or even Fort Knox. Old Harvey has been spouting off again, this time for the benefit of Sports Illustrated and his comments about the Maryland-UCLA game, which Maryland won, are among the best.
So now, it looks like Papa Knox has talked Ronnie Knox onto the bench and this will bring, no doubt, a real blast from the incredible Knox senior. In the long run, however, we'll put our money on old Red Sanders. Handling fathers isn't new to him by a long shot.
Pearson Smashes AFROTC 21 To 6 In Intramurals
With Ronald Groening leading the attack with 12 points Pearson smothered the AFROTC A team yesterday 21 to 6. Rupert Dunn
In a game which went into an overtime Sig Gam Ep, honorary geology fraternity, yesterday defeated Hernandois 14 to 13. Sig Gam tied the game at 13 all with a touchdown pass from Ball to Boker. In the overtime period Sig Gam gained 21 yards against Hernendos' none.
One-Man Intramural Sports In Progress
The individual intramural sports tennis, golf, badminton, handball, and horseshoes got under way this week with first round matches ending Oct. 9. All events have entries in both singles and doubles.
Second round matches must be played in all sports by Oct. 16, according to Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals.
Zatopek Beaten By Pirie
LONDON—(U.P.)—A track team from Prague defeated London's track team, 110 points to 106 yesterday, but Emil Zatopek, the Czech's triple Olympic champion, lost the 10,000 meter race to Gordon Pirie. Ken Norris, also of Britain, finished second while Zatopek was third.
Fight Results
scored the other touchdown for the winners, with a safety and an extra point being added by Johnny Johnson and Jerry Jones.
MIAMI, Fla. — (U.P.) Ralph (Tiger) Jones, 160%4, Yonkers, N.Y.
outpointed Al Andrews, 161 1-4,
Superior, Wis. (10).
In the other Independent 'A game Jollife squeezed by Battenfeld 6 to 0.
**B' Game Score.**
ATO 31, Sigma Chi 0
Beta 13, Sigma Nu 0
Mather To Try Two Platoons
**Fraternity 'A**
Phi Kap Tau vs. SAE, Field 2
Lambda Chi vs. TKE, Field 3
ATO vs.phi Kappa, Field 4
**Fraternity 'B**
Kopea
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
With Saturday's game with Oklahoma looming on the horizon Kansas football Coach Chuck Mather yesterday shuffled his IBM cards and came up with what he thinks may be at least a partial stop gap against the Sooners.
Mather will send two complete teams into the fray, each group alternating for a quarter of play. The starting unit will be composed of all upper classmen while the other will be mainly sophomores with a few inmigrants.
A fresh team will to some extent relieve the pressure which will be given by Oklahoma's invincible ground machine, Mather said.
Kappa Sig vs. Acacia, Field 6
Phi Delt vs. Delta Chi, Field 7
"I know we will do better than last year when we lost 65-0. We hope it won't be that bad.
If the system works fairly well against OU Mather and company may stick with it for the rest of the season.
Chances Better
Speaking of KU chances against Oklahoma, Mather was as optimistic as possible.
"This year we are better prepared all the way around, both physically and mentally."
The move was made because of the return of Jerry Baker to full-time duty with the fullback contingent. Baker had been nursing a series of injuries since early drills The fleet Stevenson worked in well at the new position.
In the most important player change of the day, Mather switched Al Stevenson from fullback to a right halfback spot.
John Traylor, standout in last week's encounter with Iowa State will not make the trip to Norman this weekend. He is sidelined with a rib injury.
Baker Back
Also doubtful are guard Joe Eaglowski and tackle John Drake who are on the injured list.
Remsberg Back Soon
Good new came to the Jayhawk camp today, when they learned right guard George Remsberg probably will be able to see action in the Nebraska tilt. Remsberg, suffering from a fractured calcium deposit on his left leg, has left a great gap in the Kansas forward wall.
Mather feared Remsberg would be lost for the season, but good doctoring and a terrific desire to play have helped him mend early.
He'll Revive The Rangers
NEW YORK — (U.P.) -Ice hockey may not be your favorite sporting dish but a young man named Phil Watson is worthy of notice today as he tries to pump life into the long-recumbent New York Rangers with a training regimen that would do credit to the Marines.
The Rangers may be identified as a long-time member of the National Hockey League. They haven't been in the Stanley Cup playoffs in five years, haven't won them since 1939-40 and haven't taken a regular season title since the 1941-42 campaign.
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Page 7
KU, K-State Freshmen Gridders Meet Here
Probable Starters
Kansas State Freshmen
Positions
Kansas State Freshmen Positions
Gene McCurdy (195) LE
Joe Amuyo (220) LG
Aggee Simon (197) LG
Gerry Sand (200) C
Don Martin (185) RG
Billy Brown (210) RT
Jim Luzinski (210) RE
Frank Solatak (170) QB
Frankis Troych (175) LH
Ben Grosse (175) RH
Craig Jones (195) FB
Thursday. Oct. 13. 1955. University Daily Kansan
Kansas Freshmen
"We are considering tomorrow's game as sort of a Red Apple' game, with the faculty special guests," said Replogle.
Working as a football unit for the first time under actual game conditions, the KU freshman squad embarks on a three game schedule tomorrow afternoon, by playing host to the K-State frosh at 3 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
Dale Renberg (185)
John Huster (216)
Cary Owen (175)
Elmer Laurent (185)
Ron Johnson (200)
Ron Dean (225)
John Walt (189)
Mick Hall (180)
Homer Flower (160)
Duane McIntire (185)
Bill Baker (190)
The freshmen will be trying to revenge the loss last year's fresh suffered at the hands of the K- Stataters.
"We consider this year's freshman squad a big step towards KU's comeback as a Big Seven power," Wayne Replogle, freshman coach, said yesterday. "The boys have been looking sharp in scrimmage and are the type of boys that really want to play." Replogle said. "These boys have good speed and power and play the game rough."
K-State is said to be loaded this year. They have six All-State high school players on their squad and brag that this year's freshman crop is the greatest in the school's history.
Students are also urged to attend the game and give the team their moral support; actually they will be seeing a preview of what the KU football team will have to
DARWIN, Australia—(U.E.)—Australian tennis star Lew Hoard said today he has only until next Monday to make up his mind whether to follow American star Tony Trabert into the professional ranks.
The hard-hitting, 20-year-old Aussie said he is carrying a contract offered him by American promoter Jack Kramer—reportedly calling for $50,000—but hasn't yet reached a decision.
offer during the next few years. Assisting Replogle this year are several boys formerly on the Jawhaker varsity who because of injuries are now helping out in the freshman camp. Coaching the centers and guards is Bob Hubbard, Norwood, Ohio; senior; tackles, Ted Reynolds, Norman, Okla., sophomore; ends, Myron Rogers, Osawatomi senior, and backfield coaches, Bob Misere, Massillon, Ohio, sophomore and John McFarland, Osborne senior.
Hoad Ponders Turning Pro
"I'm not committed to anything," said Hoad. "That's definite."
70
GUARD BO BOLINGER Oklahoma
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(U.P.)-General Manager Frank Lane and Field Manager Fred Hutchinson, two new St. Louis Cardinals, today laid plans for improving the seventh-place club's status in 1956.
However, Terry Moore and Johnny Hopp, two former Redbird heroes, also were signed yesterday as coaches, and Hutchinson said he considered this own work with youngsters at Seattle.
Hutchinson, signed yesterday by Lane who has less than a week's seniority, said the Cardinals "can not help but improve with so much young talent."
Card's Bosses Plan For1956
you don't have the personnel in the minors that you have in the majors," he said. "It's the sort of thing that develops resourcefulness."
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Cross-Country Season Starts
gle ...
Determined to avenge last year's defeat which snapped a string of 27 straight victories, the University of Kansas cross-country team opens its season against Oklahoma A&M, defending NCAA champions, Friday at Stillwater. Kansas finished fourth behind the Aggies in last season's national runoffs.
ARROW
ARROW CASUAL WEAR first in fashion
Al Frame, Jayhawk captain and last year's national cross-country champ, will team up with sophomores Jerry McNeal, Hal Long and Bob Nicholson, and senior Tom Rupp for the meet. In final time trials, Frame finished first, followed by McNeal, Long, Nicholson and Rupp in that order. Frame's time for the three-mile Mt. Oread course was 15:06.2.
As freshmen last spring, Nicholson and McNeal placed first and fourth respectively in the 3000-meter steeplechase at the Kansas Relays. In winning, Nicholson dethroned defending champion Rich Ferguson of the University of Iowa.
Braves Get $1,694 Each
Suture Landqvist is the only man returning of the seven who led Oklahoma A&M to the national title. He finished fourth in last year's dual meet with KU and went on to take 15th in the NCAA meet.
MILWAUKEE — (0,8)— The Milwaukee Braves, who finished second in the National League race this year, have divided their World Series money into 29 full shares—worth $1,694.05 each—six half shares, and two one-third shares.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 13, 1955
Sikes Says Little Schools About Same As Big Ones
By UNITED PRESS
COMMERCE, Tex.—How does it feel to be coaching a small college football team after so many years in the "big time?"
Jules Verne Sikes, better known as "Siki" Sikes since his nine-leetter, three-sport days at Texas A&M College in the late 1920's, finds things more or less the same at little East Texas State Teachers college as he did at Texas A&M, Georgia and Kansas.
The kindly, balding Sikes says "there aren't too many differences."
Sikes spent 25 years in the coaching ranks before coming to East Texas State last year after alumni pressure eased him out as head coach at Kansas in the Big Seven where mighty Oklahoma perennially was the top dog.
Best Players On Par
Here, he finds that the best players are on a par with those in the major colleges.
"Trouble is," he moaned, "there just aren't enough of the good men on the small college teams. They're lots deeper in the big time where a team may have a half dozen or more might be as good as the one real good man on the small college team."
Another big difference between the major college and the little school is in recruiting problems.
"You just don't have as much to offer an athlete at the little school." he said. "We think we can offer him just as good an education, but it's hard to offset the headlines that a bigger school can provide.
Must Find Boys
KJ
"On top of that, when one of the bigger schools learns we are interested in a boy, they get interested, too. So we have to try to find the boy who hasn't had much attention—one who may make good by switching position and who may come from a smaller high school but who may have had good fundamental coaching."
COACH JULES SIKES
Sikes went on to point out that
this season his East Texas team has two fullbacks playing tackle and guard, an end at tackle and two ends playing center—just to cite some of the changes necessary.
With small coaching staffs, he said, "the players and the coaches have to be versatile and willing to make changes."
As for alumni pressures, Sikes had this to say:
"Well, of course, if the alumni are interested in their alma mater and its football fortunes, there's always pressure of some sort to win.
"But, the real pressure is that which builds up inside the coach. Its a desire to win regardless of the odds. That's what makes my wife a widow even when I'm home, if things aren't going right."
NORMAN, Okla. — (U,P)— Light workouts were planned today and tomorrow for the Oklahoma Sooners after a two-hour drill yesterday climaxed the rough work.
Coach Bud Wilkinson kept his first team working on offense yesterday. Oklahoma meets Kansas here Saturday.
Big 7 Teams Ready For Saturday
In meeting Kansas the Sooners play the last team to beat them in a Big Seven contest. That memorable event occurred on Nov. 9, 1946 when the Jayhawks downed Oklahoma 16 to 13 on a rain-soaked field.
This year the KU squad isn't expected to furnish much opposition to Wilkinson's grid machine but the Sooner coach has been cautioning his team against overconfidence all week.
Last week the Oklahoma squid played the best game they have
Athletics Lead Big A.L. Gate Increase
The eight league teams drew 8,942,971 fans, an increase of 1,020,-607 over 1954. President Will Harridge announced yesterday.
CHICAGO — (U.P.) The American League could thank a red-hot pennant race and the Kansas City Athletics today for an 11.3 per cent increase in attendance during the 1955 season.
In 1905 Bert Pooler of Kansas ran back a kickoff 108 yards against Oklahoma, a record that still stands in the Sooner books.
Kansas City's increase actually amounted to more than the league total. The Athletics drew 1,393,654, a whopping 78.1 per cent increase over the 304,664 fans they drew in Philadelphia in 1954.
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played this year when they downed the University of Texas 20 to 0 in a game that found Sooner center Jerry Tubbs making lineman of the week in the nation.
COLUMBIA, Mo.—Play polishing and puncturing drills today were to wind up Missouri's preparations for its opening Big Seven conference game with Iowa State at Ames Saturday.
Dave Doane, the conference's leading passer, will start at quarterback in place of the injured Jimmy Hunter. Faurot said.
Missouri emphasized the passing game in drills yesterday.
LINCOLN, Neb.—Nebraska was stressing its passing attack in drills here this week.
The Cornhuskers were expected to take to the air to combat a huge Pittsburgh line in a steel city fray Saturday.
MANHATTAN-Kansas State Coach Bus Merteas was looking today for more offensive punch from his Wildcat football team.
Nebraska, victors in only one of their first four games, is heavily cutweighted in the line and is an underdog in the contest.
"Our problem is how to move
the ball against that Colorado line. Mertes said "We will be facing a big, good, experienced line that has held three good opponents to a total of six points this season."
The Wildcats meet Colorado here Saturday. Only George Debitetto, starting right guard, was expected o be sidelined for K-State with niuries.
AMES, Ia.-Iowa State Coach Vince De Francesca said he fears the passing game of Missouri Saturday. He put his team through extensive drills yesterday on passing offense and defense.
But the squad got off without a scrimmage for the first time in several workouts.
Have Your Recordings.Mode At The . . .
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Downstairs—Fred E. Sutton
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Page 9
Thursday, Oct. 13, 1955. University Daily Kansan
KU Sponsors River Project
The University and Resources for the Future, Inc., are co-sponsors of a Kansas basin project, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced. The project will be devoted to studies of resource utilization in the Kansas river basin.
Dr. Charles C. Colby, formerly Chairman of the Department of Geography at the University of Chicago and now visiting research professor of geography at KU, has been named director of the project. Professor Colby has had experience in the study of land and water resources and has served as consultant with the Tennessee Valley Authority, the Headquarters Commission of the United Nations, and with both private and public enterprises.
During the first year the work of the Kansas basin project is to be divided into two parts. The first part will consist of the preparation of a pilot study of the basin, the second of the deliberations of an interdisciplinary faculty seminar.
Research By Staff
Dr. Colby Named Director
Dr. George F. Jenks, associate professor of geography, will devote time to the Kansas Basin Project as chief cartographer. Dr. Jenks is author of the Kansas Atlas and is nationally recognized as a leader in creative cartography.
The research during the first year will be conducted by members of the project staff and faculty members. The Departments of geography, geology, political science, history, sociology, economics, and zoology, the State Geological Survey, the Bureau of Governmental Research, and the Bureau of Business Research will be represented.
Dia That Crazy Hole
LOS ANGELES—(U.P.)—Airline executive Don Fry discovered a five foot hole had been dug on the front lawn of his Van Nuys home for the erection of a 40 foot tower and air raid siren. City public works officers said they did not know who ordered the hole dug.
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 or Public Relations office should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Museum of Art Record Concert, 4 p.m.
Sauce's murders
Today
Baptist Student Union, devotions and prayer, 12:30 to 12:50 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Meets every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday.
Der Deutsche Verein-5 Uhr in 502 Fraser, Koeffleakatsch, Liederinger, Erschirungen. Alle herzlich eingeladen! Films on Art, 7.30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Film on Art, 18th Century in Williamsburg (color), Salzburg (Black and white).
American Society of Tool Engineers, 7:30 p.m. Room 300, Fowler, Speaker: Mr. Phillip Flemming, Plastics Engineer, Bendix Aviation. "New Developments in Plastics and the Development of Isocyanate Forms."
Fulbright Forum, 4 p.m. Fraser Theater. Students interested in overseas study under Fulbright program are in-
Engineering Council, 7:30 p.m., dean's office.
Graduate Club, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Student Union. Discussion: "Are the Social Sciences Sciences?" Panel, Mona Bajigui and Lillian Blake.
The Christian Science Organization, 1809 S. 5th St. Students, faculty and friends invited
Newman Club choir practice 7:30
p.m. All members and interested studen-
tists welcome
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music Room, Stu-
dio Theater, Hopkins Hall
Reader: James L. Wortzki
Museum of Art Record Concert, noon
and evening Museum Berlioz Lille
The Return to Lille
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. Room 11,
Strong Annex E. Richard D. Robinson
presents colored film: "A Day in a Turkish
Village."
Museum of Art film on art, 7:30 p.m.
Quill Club, 7:17-5 p.m. on front of Fraser where we will proceed to Dr. Meserve's home, 924 Madeline Lane.
Bring any manuscripts you wish to read to group.
Tomorrow
KIU Christian Fellowship, Missionary
Meeting,
12 noon, Dr. Bill Allen
and 1 pm.
Hillel Services, 7:30-8:00, Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tenn. Refreshments
Smoke Leads To Big Fire
K. U. Mennonite Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Get acquainted with Massachusetts. Get acquainted social.
SIMSBURY, Conn. —(U,R)—Two sheds of tobacco were destroyed by fire today. Police blamed the $80,000 blaze on a careless smoker.
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*Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone, will sing at the opening concert of the faculty recital series in Strong Auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19. He will be accompanied by Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano.
Schmidt Sets Song Recital
900 Mass.
The program will consist of the song cycle, "Die Winterreise" by Franz Schubert, composed in 1827 to a text by Wilhelm Mueller. The cycle is rarely heard in its complete version, as it will be performed on this faculty recital. It is open to the public.
New York Doctor To Speak On Heart
Mr. Schmidt, professor of voice, has been the principal bass-baritone of the Philadelphia Civic Opera Company and the Chicago Opera Company. He has also sung with the Kansas City and the Detroit Symphony Orchestras, and has appeared with many oratorio societies in the East and Midwest. He received national recognition as soloist and musical director of the "Contented Hour" radio program.
He has been at the University since 1949.
Small amounts of linseed oil poured into the container before putty is stored will keep it from drying out.
History Club To Hear Humanities Lecturer
Dr. William Dock, professor of medicine at New York University, will give the annual Porter lectures Tuesday and Wednesday at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan.
Dr. Leo Gershoy, professor of history at New York University and humanities lecturer, will speak at 7 p.m. Monday on the "Idea of History in the Later 18th Century" at the History Club meeting in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
The Porter lectureship was established in 1929 from funds left by Dr. J. L. Porter of Paola.
He will speak on heart pulsations at 4 p.m. Tuesday and on heart sounds at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Battenford Auditorium at the Medical Center. At 11 a.m. Wednesday he will speak in Strong Auditorium on "Coronary Disease—the Professor's Friend."
Special guests will be Western Civilization instructors and members of Pi Delta Phi, honorary French organization. The meeting is open to the public.
Settin' The Woods On Fire
TOKYO—(U.P.)—Sanzo Sato, 32, was arrested on suspicion of setting fire to a farmer's house and confessed he also started four other fires. Authorities learned Sato has an abnormal desire to start fires when he is drunk. Sato is a fireman.
South American Dances Shown
The Columbus Day dance, sponsored by Le Cercle Français, La Tertulia and El Ateneo, was held last night as foreign students from South America demonstrated the rumba, cumbia and the cha-cha.
Aida Guardiola, graduate student from Puerto Rico, and Mario Weitzner, junior from Vera Cruz, Mexico, demonstrated the cha-cha-cha. The audience followed them to pick up some of the steps.
Ayda Lopez, graduate student from Cartagena Calle, Colombia, and Hector Orjuela, assistant instructor in Spanish, danced the cumbia, a candle-light dance, wearing native costumes. "The Four Engineers and a Female Bacteriologist" also added several Latin American songs.
The United States Savings and Loan League has found the average home buyer is 35 years old and has a wife and two children.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Officers Elected
Watkins Hall
Thursday, Oct. 13, 1955.
Watkins Hall has elected Gayle Barry, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Betty Lowell, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Creta Carter, Jennings freshman, and Rosemary Jones, Timken freshman, as social committee. Other officers are Jance Jones, Sabeth sophomore, intramural manager; Lee MaeMorris, Hutchinson junior, song leader. Lorraine Gross, Bucklin junior, slumnae secretary; Marilyn Eaton, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, historian; Doris Ciznczoll, Detroit, Kan., sophomore, fire chief; Sue Reeder, Topeka sophomore, AWS representative, and Joy Yoe, Manhattan sophomore, AWS alternate.
. . .
Sigma Nu
The Sigma Nu pledge class has elected Phillip Aherne, Wichita freshman, president. Other officers are Floyd Palmer, Independence freshman, vice president; Mitchell Foster, Birmingham, Mich., freshman, secretary; Charles Dailey, Salina freshman, treasurer; William Warren, Chanute freshman, social chairman; Joseph Ensley, Joplin Mo., freshman, sergeant at arms, and William Loman, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, song leader.
Delta Tau Delta
承 承
The Delta Tau Delt pledge class recently elected Rick Kastner, Salina sophomore, president. Other officers are Ed Cooper, Hinsdale, ill, freshman, vice president; Allen Craven, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, secretary; Jerry Hodshire, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, treasurer; Al Feifer, Brooklyn, N.Y., freshman, sergeant at arms.
The chairmen of pledge class committees are Don Huff, Wichita freshman, social; Eugene Davis, Pittsburg junior, scholarship; Chuck Hitchock, Kansas City, Kan., frishman, activities; Tom Pingry, Pittsburg freshman, house and grounds; Joe Arnold, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, intramural, and Howie Ellfeldt, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, rush.
\* \* \*
Pi Beta Phi
The Pi Beta Phi pledge class has elected Meagan Lloyd, Hutchinson sophomore, president. Other officers are Sandra James, Wichita sophomore, vice president; Carole Stucky, Calgary, Alberta, Canada sophomore, secretary; Ginny Ward, Hays junior, treasurer; Roonie Anderson, Hutchinson junior, and Shirley Ward, Salina, Panhellenic representatives; Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence sophomore, AWS representative and censor; Ellen Proudfitt, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, social chiarman.
Mary Sue Flora, Salina sophomore, song leader; Marcia Metcalf, El Dorado junior, scholarship chairman; Betty Burke, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, representative to executive council; Meredith Goar, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, assistant historian, and Sharon Lynch, Salina junior, house manager assistant.
. . .
Chi Omega
The pledge class of Chi Omega social sorority has elected Anita Fink, McPherson sophomore, president. Other officers are Janice Kipler, Topeka junior, vice president; Jean Eckles, Fond de Lac, Wis. sophomore, secretary - treasurer; Sara Callendar, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, social chairman; Sheila Nation, Chanute sophomore, song leader.
Barbara Craig, Wichita sophomore and Suzanne Wallingford, Chanute freshman, junior panhellenic representatives; Katherine Berryman, Ashland sophomore, AGI representative; and Mary Sue Dunn, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, alternate representative to AWS.
Foster Hall has elected Nancy Barta, Wichita senior, president. Other officers are Sue Evans, Leavenworth junior, secretary-treasurer; Virginia Fuller, Leavenworth sophomore, social chairman, and Jacquelyn Buell, Medicine Lodge sophomore, song leader.
Foster Hall
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority held an open house Friday. Chapereones were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Sam Allen, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, and Mrs. Wilfred Shaw.
On The Hill
. . .
The Alpha Phi social sorority will hold an open house Sunday. Tea will be served from 2 to 5 p.m.
Watkins Hall will hold an open house Friday from 9 to 12 midnight. Chaperones will be Mrs. Hazel Carter, Miss Merle Munson, Mrs. Eleanor Hooke, and Miss Julia Willard.
Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity held its annual Mother's Day Sunday.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority will entertain brothers and sons of Thetas at the annual Theta Brother-Son banquet at the chapter house tonight. A skit will be presented by the girls following the dinner.
Acacia social fraternity entertained their dates at a dinner at the chapter house yesterday. Mrs. D. H. Buie chaperoned.
Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity will hold its annual hay- rack ride Saturday evening at Mott's Ranch.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority will hold its annual scholarship banquet at 6 p.m. tonight Miss Mary Dudley, national scholarship chairman, will be the guest speaker.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority won the scholarship cup with a 1.94 average for last year. They are entitled to retire the cup as this is the third consecutive year that they have won. Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority placed second with a 1.88 average, and Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority placed third with a 1.86 average.
The all University women's average was 1.66, an improvement over the 1.53 average of the previous year.
Sigma Kappa social sorority announces the initiation of Vivian Allen, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Phyllis King, Hutchinson senior; Sylvia Richon, San Antonio, Tex. junior; and Janice Thoms, Kincaid junior.
The Lawrence alumnae group of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority entertained the pledge class with
A formal reception is being held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. today at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity house for members of the University faculty.
Faculty Tea Set For Tonight
The reception is being, given jointly by members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity and Chi Omega social sorority.
The receiving line will include Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Chi Omega housemother; Mrs. H. W Jenkins, Sigma Alpha Epsilon housemother; Gretchen Guinn, Delmar, N.Y., senior, Chi Omega president; Jim DeGoler, Kansas City, Kan. senior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon president; Pam Barron, Wichita junior, Chi Omega social chairman, and Bob Reck, Hutchinson junior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon social chairman.
Quack Club Pledges 21 Women
Twenty-one women were recently pledged to the Quack Club. They are Dorothy Miller, Topeka sophomore; Royallynn Law, Hays sophomore; Margie Kaaz, Leavenworth junior; Sue Evans, Leavenworth sophomore; Yvonne Schenck, Blue Springs, Mo., junior; Sharon Dye, Wichita freshman; Diane Guyot, Arkansas City sophomore; Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Nancy Harbes, Topeka freshman; Sarah Wilen, Manhattan freshman.
Margaret Epps, Topeka freshman; Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Janice Brown, Colby sophomore; Carole Miller, Manhattan freshman; Elizabeth Wilkinson, Wichita sophomore; Lee Manney, Arkansas City junior; Mary Jane Conklin, Abilene junior; Sally Waddell, Salina junior; Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence freshman; Eugenia Leasure, Lawrence freshman and Carolyn Willis, Newton junior.
a buffet supper Sunday at the Watkins nurses' home. Mrs. Elma R. Stauffer was hostess.
Douthart Hall held a dessert dance with Pearson Hall Thursday in the two halls. Mrs. Gladys Shaw chaperoned.
Sigma Kappa social sorority announces the pledging of Ruth Ann Milligan, Valley Falls sophomore.
MADISON, Wis. — (U.P.) The average American eats about the same amount of food as he did 50 years ago, but the kind of food eaten has changed considerably, and calories have been lowered, according to a U.S. Dairy Association survey.
Calories Cut In 50 Years
Consumption increases were reported in eggs, meats, poultry, fish, citrus fruits, green leafy and yellow vegetables, sweets such as sugar and syrups and in all dairy products except butter.
The average person today also eats only about half the amounts of potatoes, sweet potatoes, flour and cornmeal he did 50 years ago.
The American food supply is 8 per cent lower in calories than in the early 1900's and we are currently using more higher priced foods than ever before.
New methods of preservation and shipping have brought many one-season foods to market all year around.
White marks caused by heat will be less noticeable on mahogany furniture if you coat them with spirits of camphor. Dampen a soft cloth with the solution and rub the spots lightly until they become invisible. Wax and polish the surface.
IVY LEAGUE GAS!
All of our tanks have belts in the back!
For that really collegiate fuel, patronize LEONARD "rah-rah" Standard Service. When you drive your fraternity-stickerladen car into LEONARD'S stadium-type drive, and our saddle-shoed salesman strolls casually over, and blows collegetype smoke from his jeweled pipe into your exuberant young face, you'll wonder . . . why?
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Will Have A Representative On The Campus On
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To Interview Engineers Interested In Missile Propulsion Development
Please Contact the
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT OFFICE Room 111 MARVIN Hall
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US Children In 'Sad Shape'
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—One feminine authority says that unless we build up our physical fitness we soon will be in sad shape—literally.
Bonnie Prudden, director of the Institute for Physical Fitness, recently reported to the White House on the results of extensive tests she had made of fitness of children in this country and Europe.
She said the study involved six basic muscle tests, and was used to show the difference between children who are ill and those who are healthy enough to participate in average daily chores.
Blames Parents
Only eight and one-half per cent of the European youngsters failed the tests; more than 56 per cent of the children in this country funked.
Miss Prudden, who away from her professional life is Mrs. Ruth Hirschland and the mother of two, blames parents for letting children grow up without muscle.
"Parents are forever shouting 'no, no,' when a child wants to climb a tree, ride a horse or show normal interest in other active sports," she said.
"From the very beginning, children are shoved into playpans, ridden around in super-market carts, and when they reach school age, are taken to class in a bus," she complained.
"And when children should be hiking or ice-skating, they are sitting in the living room watching a baseball game on television," she said.
Bus An Enemy
She called the school bus the child's,"worst enemy."Back in the "good old days" of exercise, children walked to school and grew up into healthier specimens for it, she said.
She quoted one military man as saying that during the Korean war, American soldiers "died like bees" on "death marches," while European and Asiatic prisoners survived because they had been trained for endurance from childhood.
Sore Throat Causes Rheumatic Fever
URBANA, Ill —(U,P).— Prompt treatment of nose and throat infections can be an important factor in preventing rheumatic fever, says a health education specialist, University of Illinois.
Pauline Brimhaili said most medical authorities agree that the first and later attacks of rheumatic fever are brought on by "strep" infections, such as tonsilitis and scarlet fever. Any sore throat, she cautioned, that lasts for more than a day or two is not an ordinary sore throat and should be treated promptly to ward off the possibility of rheumatic fever.
SHOP BROWN'S FIRST FOR YOUR TUXEDO RENTALS
Page 11
And All
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one day 50c
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on the cash. Phone customers are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or before 11 noon on Friday and Tuesday or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
FIRST SALE: One upright piano. Vose.
$125, Call VI 3-6975. 10-12
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law-
wife of Mackenzie, 810 Penna vanilla. Phone VI 3-3426.
ELECTROLUX CLEANERS — $69.75.
New ELECTROLUX complete with attachments—$69.75. Low -payment plan $5.00 per month. Also, a limited number of FACTORY REBUILTS fully guaranteed. Appointments made immediately. FOR SALES AND SERVICE phone VI 3-2377. 1994 Barker. F. V. Cox. 10-28
FOR SALE—Used 4 x 5 Speed Graphic,
enlarger, miscellaneous equipment. $125.
Wilson's Supply and Service. 1016 Mass.
Phone. VI 3-2182. 10-14
1941 OLDSMOBILE: Fiddle and Fire, power motor and power battery. See Friends on Friendly. Vermont St. Phoenix S. 3-6073 at 1325 friendly Vermont VI. St. 10-13
NEW 45 automatic with holster. Must
be licensed to Sacrifice. $49. Foil
Erich. VT1-8235.
FOR SALE: M. W. Refrigerator 88 cu.
ltr. Fashionably priced. Phone VI 3-
n-14
4-14
University Daily Kansam
FOR SALE—Black '47 Chevrolet club coupe. Excellent condition. Radio, heat- call—Good tires. Bernell Hiskey. 1100 Ind. Call VI 3-2855. 10-14
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESSMAKING - Formals; alterations-
Wedding gowns. Oak Smith 9141 Mass
NEED HELP? EXPERT TUTELAGE IN
drug abuse. By appointment. Phone 3-0614-
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses. term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast accurate service at requrence. Glinka, 1911 Tennant's ff. Ph. VI 3-1240.
FOR RENT: Large, almost new, 3 room apartment. Kitchen newly furnished, provided next $18, Call $11. Couple only, available next $25. Call $11. Vet at 10-24 or see at 1519 Ky. (F). (G)
FOR RENT
FOR BENT--Apartment. Well-furnished.
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TRANSPORTATION
Doctor Decries Lack Of Latin Teachers
VERMILLION, S.D.—(U.P.) Twenty thousand Latin teachers in the United States are not nearly enough to meet the demand, according to Dr. Grace L. Beede, head of Latin and Greek at the University of South Dakota.
A
She said there are 140 Latin teacher vacancies in the South Dakota but only 10 Latin majors in the state. Miss Beede is collecting data on the status of Latin in South Dakota for the American Philological Association's committee on educational training.
By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London
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Are you looking for a finer pressure shave? This distinguished product—conceived in England and made in America—has a new super-wetting action which wilts the beard in a trice. The foam washes off the face instantly (or rub it in!) and leaves a most refreshing after-feeling. Normal shaving time is cut by half. At your campus store, $1. Makers and distributors for U.S.A., Yardley of London, Inc., New York.
Thursday. Oct. 13. 1955.
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—This season East meets West, as western fashions copy the Orient.
Designs Show Oriental Trend
not that the American woman will wear a kimono or sari, but designers have added such touches as the slit hemline and mandarin collar of the Chinese, the rich colors and fabrics of the whole East, the obi of the Japanese, and jackets or tunics worn over slim mandarin pants
You'll also see the thong sandal with spike heels. The sari of the Hindu woman has been adapted for sportswear. There is even a sari half slip, made of all silk print in metallic gold highlights and the warm colors of the East.
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The true sari is a long cloth wrapped around the waist and concealing most of the body. The cloth is draped full in front and wound over the chest and left shoulder.
The higher priced American designs in the higher-priced bracket show a sari-like drape, with a stole across the shoulder.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 13. 1955.
Students Allowed To Run Wild'
CHICAGO—(U.P.)-Some expelled school children are allowed to "run wild," a study by the Illinois Commission on Children and Youth reveals.
The commission, an officially appointed group charged with carrying out the recommendations of the 1950 White House conference on children and youth, conducted a preliminary survey in six Illinois counties.
Mrs. Edwin W. Eisendrath, chairman of the commission said that some of the children were called "unmanageable." Some were considered "too disturbed" or "too handicapped, physically or mentally, for classroom work.
Mrs. Eisendrath added that the schools, of course, cannot keep many of the "outcast" children. Some are dangerous to other children or they may disrupt entire classes.
"But," she continued, "to make no provision for these children and to permit them to run wild without supervision or treatment is inexcusable.
"Such children are a breeding ground for delinquency."
She said her commission's preliminary study revealed 385 unsupervised children who had been expelled from school in the six Illinois counties.
Kiddie Cars Teach Tots Traffic Rules
NEWTON, Kan. — (U.P.)—"Driven training" for children begins at the age of six under an experimental program in Newton.
First and second-graders use kiddie cars and small pedal-propelled tractors, donated by local merchants, to learn traffic safety rules in an area marked off into vehicle and pedestrian lanes. The stop light is about the only traffic safety device missing from the equipment.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
New or Used AUTO WRECKING and JUNK CO. East End of Ninth St.
The Air Force ROTC rifle team will hold its first meet Saturday at the University of Oklahoma.
Rifle Team To Attend Meet At Oklahoma Saturday
Last year the freshman team placed fifth in the freshman National Rifle Association match. The senior team placed eighth in the Hurst Trophy match.
Nine members of last year's squad are returning. They are Robert W. Biggs, Lawrence sophomore; Donald L. Johnson, Hickman Mills, Mo., junior; Robert W. McMichael, Stockton sophomore; Vernon F. Miller, Wichita senior; Barry J. Patterson, Lawrence sophomore; Fred R. Parta, Topkea sophomore; Dan F. Scheepel, Pratt sophomore; Elmore W. Snyder, Leavemouth junior, and Felix R. Lopez, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Twenty-three cadets have reported to S-Sgt. Robert K. Bumgardner, team coach. They are Terence E. Beuer, Overland Park; Myrlen L. Bell, Hill City; Robert E. Boehme, Goodland; Larry J. Elkund, Topeka; Vincent J. Erichs, Brooklyn, and Donald C. Hummitt, Saberba, all freshmen.
David H. Hutchinson, Maryville,
Mo; Max R. Jensen, Kansas City,
Kan.; Kent M. Krumm, Wellsville;
Terrance E. Lamb, Fort Riley;
James E. McCullough, Excelerol
Springs, Mo.; James Naylor, Liberal;
Kell R. Northweather, Caney,
and Floyd V. Palmer, Independence all freshmen.
John H. Ray Jr., Overland Park; Larry L. Rice, Hoisington; James T. Roark, Kansas City, Kan.; Jim R. Salyer, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph E. Schad, Junction City; James A. Schindler, Lawrence, and Bill R. Williams, Fort Scott, all freshmen.
Dick T. Frey, Chatham, N.J., and Rex D. Parseens, Fredonia, both sophomores.
The five members of the team making the Oklahoma trip will be Lopez, Johnson, Miller, Schrepel and Patterson.
S-Sgt. Bumpardner said a list of matches has been made, but the dates on many are not final. The 'KU squad will meet a team from Wichita University here on Oct. 29; K-State here on Nov. 5, and then fly to Ohio State at Columbus, O., for the Air Force invitational match to be held Dec. 8, 9 and 10.
Meat Production Booms
CHICAGO—(U.P.) Meat production during 1955 is expected to reach a new record of 26,100,000-000 pounds. According to the American Meat Institute, this would be 600 million pounds more than last year's record output. The greatest production increase will be in pork.
Meat Production Booms
Bakes At Drake's
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Plan now to see us on our return visit in the Spring or forward your qualifications by mail to 350 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, NY
State Fire School Will Start Monday
The 28th annual Kansas Fire School has made final plans for the four-day fireman training session which begins Monday in the Student Union.
George K. Myers, director of the Civic Relations service of the Boy Scouts of America, will speak at 9 a.m. Tuesdav about the Boy Scout movement. Clyde Babb, KU firemanship training instructor in charge of the school, explained that
Fire Doesn't Stop Author
WARREN, Conn. — (U.P.) It took more than a little thing like a $4,000 fire to stop 81-year-old Mrs. Martin A. White from knocking out her daily 1,000 words on what is said to be the longest continuous serial story in history. Mrs. King simply moved her typewriter into another part of the house and continued pecking out "Revelations of a Wife," which has been running 40 years, under her pen name Adèle Garrison.
Cut inter-tracing for collars, cuffs and pocket flaps off about half on inch at the corners, and the finished product will be trimmer.
fire departments on occasion sponsor Boy Scout troops.
The main part of the firemanship training in the Kansas Fire Schools are the group classes in basic firemanship, pump operations, advanced pump operations, fire department administration, and inspections.
"Building a Modern Rural Fire Department" will be discussed by Russell Salik, secretary of the Nebraska Volunteer Firemen's Association, and "Toxicity of Vaporizing Liquids" by Bernard D. Bloomfield of the Michigan Health Department. Thursday afternoon will be devoted to demonstrations.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Friday, Oct. 14, 1955.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 23
200 Persons Expected For Literature Meeting
The third annual conference on Composition and Literature is being held today and tomorrow in the Student Union for English teachers from Kansas high schools, junior colleges, and colleges.
Albert R. Kitzhaber, assistant professor of English and director of the conference, said about 200 persons were expected to attend.
Speakers include Malcolm Cowley, poet and editor of New Republic magazine; Alvin McCoy, Kansas City Star correspondent; Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, and Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English.
Mr. Cowley has been a guest professor at Yale and Washington Universities, and will go to Stanford next spring. Mr. Kitzhaber, who was taught by Mr. Cowley at the University of Washington, referred to him as the "best teacher I ever had."
Mr. Cowley will talk on "American Literature: A Reassessment" at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. It is open to the public. Following the lecture will be a reception in the Student Union lobby.
Faculty Members Speak
Talk Scheduled
Mr. McCoy, who was graduated from the University in 1925, received the Pulitzer prize for local reporting in 1854. He will speak tonight at the dinner in the Student Union on "The Role of Practical Politics in Education."
Faculty Members Speak
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, will speak at the luncheon tomorrow on "But What of the Teacher?" Dean Anderson spoke at 2:15 p.m. today on "High School English: Why Not Four Years?"
Six workshop sessions are scheduled for today and tomorrow. Recorders are:
George M. Herman, Leo Van Seycoz, Donald Benson, Harvey Lyon, David Shusterman, and Edgar Woolf, instructors of English.
Group to Discuss Yearbooks, Papers
Newspapers end yearbooks will be objects of discussion at the high school journalism conference tomorrow.
Students and teachers from northeast Kansas will attend the conference which begins at 8 a.m. with registration in Fraser Hall. After a general session at 9 a.m., delegates will attend a series of discussion groups.
University members who are leading these groups are: Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism; Emil L. Telfel and Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professors of journalism, and Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism.
Weather
The forecast is for fair this afternoon, tonight and Saturday. Warmer extreme northwest this afternoon and tonight and most of state Saturday. Light frost is likely in a few local areas tonight. The low tonight will be 35 to 42. The high Saturday generally in lower 70s.
W. B. BARNARD
$10.000 Landscaping To Start Soon
MALCOLM COWLEY
Landscaping of Douthart, Grace Pearson, Malott, and Carruth-O'Leary Halls will begin as soon as maintenance work has been finished. said C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Poet Malcolm Cowley has traveled 1400 miles from his home in Sherman, Conn. to give eager English teachers "an over-all picture of American writers of the past 150 years compared to writers of other countries."
Cowley's Been Around
"I first got this idea after giving a series of lectures to French high school teachers studying at Yale during the summer," Mr. Cowley said. "It made me wonder what their impressions of our literature would be, and I wanted to stress what we miss in American literature."
Mr. Cowley said there are only five states he has not visited, "but I will be able to see California this winter when I teach a creative writing course at Stanford University." He conducted such a course at the University of Washington in 1550.
In Sherman, a town of 600 about 75 miles from New York, Mr. Cowley reads one or two manuscripts a week for the Viking Press. He lives there with his wife and son, a Harvard senior specializing in English.
George L. Brown Jr., 1950 journalism graduate and aviation editor of the Denver Post, is one of 31 Negroes on staffs of major U.S. newspapers listed in the November issue of Ebony magazine. Mr. Brown has occasionally been assigned stories to cover President Eisenhower at the summer White House.
buildings and gardens In the four locations, $10,000 worth of evergreen trees and shrubs will be planted.
"My son writes stories, but I only criticize," he said.
"This is my second visit to the KU campus," he added. "I was here for the writer's conference in 1949, and I am very glad to be back."
Work includes re-laying the floor in the 16th street intramural gym, alterations on the design department annex and the handball court in Robinson Gym, and the construction of two offices and laboratories in the Lindley Hall annex.
Ebony Lists J-School Grad
When the contractors finish the University Press power storage room behind Flint Hall, the buildings and grounds workers will lay a concrete floor, install the lighting, ventilation, and heating systems, and put a rock veneer on the outside.
Worried GOP Should Study Voting in Britain
WASHINGTON- Republicans who fear the President's illness has sunk their party could find some long-range comfort in a careful study of recent British political events.
Basic Republican troubles do not flow from President Eisenhower's illness and the likelihood that he will not be a candidate for reelection. The problems are rooted in the fact that the GOP became a minority party about 25 years ago, and has not come up with a formula to reverse the trend.
Mr. Eisenhower daubed enough political glimmer-glammer on the 1952 Republican presidential ticket to become an easy winner. Both he and Republican congressional candidates could and did capitalize on long Democrat tenure and the voters' dissatisfaction which is inevitable after one party has been so long in power.
GOP Barely Won
But the combination of issues and Candidate Eisenhower's glamor barely enabled the Republics to gain control of congress in 1952.
There is no assurance whatever that the Republicans would have regained congressional control next year even if the President were a successful second term candidate.
The minority position of the Republican party is well established by the election trend over the years.
The British Conservative party was in a similar situation after the 1945 elections. Prime Minister Winston Churchill was swept to political defeat in the midst of spectacular military triumph. The British Socialists took over and won again in 1950, but the Conservatives won in 1951.
Payoff This Year
The payoff came this year when the Conservative government deliberately called a general election which easily could have been delayed.
For the first time in 90 years a British political party already in power was able to increase its House of Commons membership. The British Conservatives had changed the political trend in a big way, partly by becoming somewhat less conservative.
KANU To Expand Schedule Monday
KANU, the University's FM radio station, begins its fourth year of broadcasting Monday under an expanded schedule which includes addition of regular broadcasting on Saturdays.
American Royal Begins Tonight
KANSAS CITY, Mo—(U.P.)—A dazzling coronation ball will officially inaugurate the 57th American Royal Livestock and Horse Show here tonight.
KANU will be on the air from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. seven days a week, instead of from 1:45 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday through Friday. Formerly only the KU football games were broadcast on Saturday.
An inauspicious kickoff to the Royal was a sale of sifted-out steers in the stock yards this morning.
The ball, a compelling contrast to the Western theme of the agricultural event, will feature the selection of a queen from a bevy of the area's most beautiful young ladies.
Tomorrow, the Royal will settle down to the business of judging the nation's finest farm and show stock. Nearly 4,500 registered beef cattle, horses, and other livestock were stabled in the newly scoured Royal building.
Theirs was the featured role in the week-long extravaganza.
the week-long expaganda
A gigantic parade of horses and
riders, bands, and floats will wind
through Kansas City streets tomorrow
morning. Many of the 1,000
sleek, finely trained horses entered
in various classes will take part in
the parade.
Dr.Cottle Receives $14,000 In Grants
Grants to underwrite training of five rehabilitation counselors have been received by Dr. William C. Cottle, professor of education and director of the KU rehabilitation counseling training program.
The United States Office of Vocational Rehabilitation allotted $8,000 for traineeships and $6,102 for five teaching grants during this academic year.
Housemothers' Party Planned By AWS
Barbara Mills, Olathe junior, is chairman of the Housemothers' Party committee. Her assistants are Linda Lemon, Salina sophomore; Pat Gallant, Wichita sophomore; Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Carol Dietz, Hickman Mills, Mo., sophomore.
Plans were completed for the annual Housemothers' Party, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, at the AWS House of Representatives meeting yesterday. The party will be from 7:30 to 9:30 Oct. 25 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Each AWS delegate will escort her housemother and two other housemothers from the men's organized houses to the party. The Delta Upsilon fraternity quartet will sing, and Ruth Scholes, Council Grove senior, will give a reading.
The House also began plans for All Women's Day to be observed Nov. 9 with the election of the Dean-for-a-Day, a convocation, and a picnic supper. Voting for the
Dean-for-a-Day will precede the 4 p.m. convocation in Fraser Theater where Mrs, Ruth O. McCarn, assistant dean of students at the University of Chicago, will speak on "Does It Matter?" The picnic supper will follow in the ballroom of the Union.
of the Dean.
The Dean-for-a-Day and Miss Martha Peterson, Dean of women, will exchange places Nov. 10. The young woman will be in the Dean's office, while Miss Peterson will attend the Dean-for-a-Day's classes.
The schedule for the ROTC etuette course will be presented at next week's House 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. The course will be held once a week for about ten weeks, and may include trips to Forbes and Grandview air force bases, said Joan Ryan, Prairie Village junior, and AWS House vice president.
Included in the new schedule is a new series of night programs aimed at an adult audience interested in University-level instruction. "University of the Air" will be heard from 9 to 9:55 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Actual Classes Recorded
One feature of the new series will be broadcast of actual classroom lectures and discussions recorded while the classes are in session. The first offering, on Tuesday and Thursday, is the popular "Marriage and Family Relationships" course taught by Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics and sociology.
Another change in the KANU program schedule is the moving up of the "Jayhawk School of the Air" from 2:30 to 1:30 p.m. Ten radio stations in Kansas are broadcasting the programs through facilities of the KU Tape Network.
In addition to these, another group of programs obtained from the National Association of Educational Broadcasters is heard at 2.15 p.m. on KANU only.
"Clearer Understanding"
The Jayhawk School of the Air began its 15th year of broadcasting last month. R. Edwin Browne, station director, estimates the enrollment in "Kansas" largest classroom at between 25,000 and 30,000 elementary students in classrooms throughout most of the state.
Mr. Browne said the changes made in the University's broadcasting activities "reflect a clearer understanding of the mission and audience of the FM station after three years on the air." The changes have been in planning for more than a year.
Summer Directors Slate Conference
The University of the Air series, he said, represents the recognition of the University station's responsibility to make available to listeners in the home the kind of higher education offered to students in the classroom. Music, literature and American history are scheduled Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays.
The American Association of Deans and Directors of Summer Sessions will meet here Oct. 21 and 22.
Plans for the meeting are being made by George B. Smith, dean of the University and director of the summer session, who is secretary of the group.
Post Office Deadline 11:30 a.m. Saturday
Letters to be postmarked before noon on Saturday should be mailed in the Strong Hall post office before 13:30 a.m. Saturday, and not elsewhere on the campus.
Bruce McKee, station superintendent, emphasized that mail dropped into boxes on the campus on Saturday morning is not picked up in time to be stamped with a 12 o'clock postmark.
Postal employees have received complaints that entries for football score contests have not been post-marked by the noon contest deadline.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan
Draft Revision Not Enough
Tough military training under conditions that will promote the highest moral standards was urged recently for pre-draft age youths who volunteer for the six-month reserve program.
These recommendations were submitted to Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson by the National Security Training Commission.
It was this same committee that was responsible for the highly controversial National Reserve Plan.
This new plan is very important to the majority of University freshmen and sophomores because they fall in the age requirement of between 17 and $ 181\frac{1}{2}。 $
The situation is poor for the persons entering the service now because:
2. After they serve their two years they have an active reserve obligation unlike that of the person who has left the service.
1. They receive no educational benefits, which were cut off Jan. 31, 1955.
The National Reserve Plan originally proposed by Rep. Overton Brooks (D-La) would have included those people who were in the service at the time when the bill passed.
However, after Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga), Armed Services Committee chairman, received a mass of letters from draftees who were in the service at the time condemning this part of the plan, he took action to eliminate the obligation for the men serving at that time.
This was great for the person finishing his service obligation, but it was unsound for the person now entering the service.
Our country believes in "equality of sacrifice." Otherwise, everyone should serve his country as equally as possible.
That is why in all fairness to the people entering the military service now, those who serve two years in the army should not have the same reserve obligation as those individuals serving only six months.
It was the belief of Sen. Russell that those people in the service at the time of the bill should not have to serve this long obligation.
The logical conclusion is that since it was not the fault of the individuals going into the service now that they had to come in now, it would be fair for them to receive the same consideration.
Congress then should realize the "equality of sacrifice" for those men entering the service now and give the alternative of serving two years without a reserve obligation or going only six months with a reserve obligation.
David Webb
If Vice President Nixon is one of the best dressed men does that mean he is groomed for the 1956 race?
Wirk.
"That, my friend, is the new ROTC recruiting
program in action."
Filler Facts Frustrate Archie
"Whereas there were 2,418,634 persons aged 18 in the U.S. in 1941, there were only 2,197,506 of them in 1954, despite the over-all rise in population of the country."
Newspapers, especially in fair-to-middlin'-sized towns and institutions of higher learnin' are full of this sort of thing.
I have taken the trouble to test the accuracy of this one about the eighteen-year-olds. It happens that my Cousin Huron was 18 in 1941., so I turned to him. He said from his own knowledge it wasn't worth mentioning. He himself, he asserted, is no longer 18, but 23. Many of those who were graduated with him from Tippecanoe and Tylertoo High (Class of '41) are at least that old; he knows because they got married without permission. Obviously, he argues clearly, you couldn't expect the 18 year olds not to grow up, especially with the draft blowing down their necks. Not in an advanced country like ours. It would be arrested development and un-American. Cousin Huron says the statistic is plain silly: "Of course there are fewer of us still only 18"
I agree. I think lots of these fillers are ignor- and the rest are just plain true.
The kind of filler I like best—though I like them all—is like the following. It appeared recently in my favorite non-collegiate newspaper.
“India exports about $25,200. 200 worth of raws skins, mostly of”
That kind is really a filler, and when it fills like it's full, it stops.
--Archibald Dome
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
EARLY MORNING BIRD CALLS
FIGURE
"THIS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT CLASS YOULL BE TAKING — SO ILL EXPECT A LITTLE EXTRA WORK FROM YOU THIS TERM."
Barber Sees The Light
BLISSFIELD, Mich. — (U.P.) — A. E. Belman is an entertainer barber. When a power failure interrupted him as he was cutting a customer's hair, he got another customer to turn on the lights of his parked car and finished the job right down to a neck shave.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newsnetp.
News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376
Member of the Inland Daily Press association,
Associated College Press association,
Newspaper Publishing vertising service, 420 Mudson Ave, NYX
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or
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year except Sundays and university year except Saturdays and
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periods. Entered as second class student
from August 17 to December 19.
Lost office under act of March 3, 1879
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ironically, a few weeks before President Eisenhower's heart attack he signed a document concerning the "physical weakness" of Americans. I sincerely hope that the committee doing the investigating on this matter will give more than a pair of thoughts to the mental weakness of Americans, too.
Editor:
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Irene, Irene C.
Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Manager,
Jessica Patterson, Assistant Director;
Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Dick
K. Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion
McCoy, Sports Editor; Jane Pecan,
Sports Editor; John McMillion, Sports Editor; Sam L. Jones, Assistant Sports Editor
If the anti-Western Civilization students at KU indicate the nature of general American character, Western Civilization is doomed (both the course and the culture), and no amount of physical improvement will save it. Western Civilization (both the course and the culture) will be ruined by those who refuse to think for themselves—who pay other people to do it for them.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon                                  Editorial Editor
Ted Blankenship                            Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
In my opinion, Mr. McMillion, the new proctorial system was not such a good step forward. By making this concession the Western Civ committee began wiping the nose of little Johnny Kansas. After graduation he still won't know who he likes in the sixth at Belmont; he won't know who's running and he won't care. The old proctorial system at least gave the student a little academic freedom and urged him to pick his own bouquet of obologies.
... Letters
Paul Bunge Business Manager
Robert Wolfe Advertising Manager;
Charles Sledd National Advertising
Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Man-
ger.
Well. Johnny Kansas is on the dunce stool now. He's having his Western Civ embryo manhandled by a sluggish discussion group. He proved he doesn't have the integrity and stability to accomplish the job himself.
I hope that health committee knows what it's doing.
Dale D. Morsch College sophomore
Upon reading Miss Sophie Stathopoulos' comments (published in the Kansan on Oct. 4) on the University of Athens, Greece, one could not help observing the following:
First, knowledge of the everyday language does not necessarily guarantee the ability to attend and understand lectures at a University, especially when the subject involved concerns Philosophy. It is not surprising that it was all Greek to Miss Staphotilos, for the Greek she has been taught by her parents cannot possibly have been the pure Greek which is spoken by the University professors and the students, and is used by the newspapers, and which is actually
Editor:
taught at all high schools in Greece. The fact that Miss Stathopoulos was utterly unable to take lecture notes clearly indicates her great deficiency in the Greek language. It is a wonder how she was permitted to enroll without a language examination!
Second, Miss Stathopoulos claims that "passing classes at Athens University is difficult even when you know the language." Does mere knowledge of a language mean also knowledge of Philosophy, Engineering or Economics? Passing classes there, indeed, requires intense studying just as it does here.
Third, I am sorry to refute Miss Stathopoulos' statement that "funking" the course four times happens often. When it does happen, the indication is that the student involved is "in the wrong place." There is, however, the provision that when a student has failed in a final examination three times, he may take the examination for the fourth time before a committee. This ensures the examinee of any partiality on the part of the professor.
Fourth, I might inform Miss Stathpoulos that there is a Union building located on Hippocrateous street and that the students have their own club for all sorts of academic, as well as social, purposes. I am astonished that Miss Stathpoulos, a student from the U.S. and so fond of social activities, could have missed those two things!
Lastly, if Miss Stathopoulos is really interested in knowing more about Greece, the Greek language and the University of Athens, may I suggest that she should try, at her spare time, to take advantage of the presence of Greek students on this beautiful campus.
Demetrius Moutsanides
Graduate student from Greece
Powdered graphite rubbed into the threads before a soldering iron tip is screwed to the iron will prevent it from "freezing" after prolonged use.
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Friday, Oct. 14, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
World's fastest
NAVY
fighter
C.
Chance Vought's XF8U-1 "Crusader" is commanding
attention from the entire industry for its superior flight performance. Meanwhile, the company's Regulus guided missile is achieving paralleling success as it is delivered to the U.S. Navy for operational use as a surface to surface weapon. Other research and development programs which will further shape the aircraft designs of the future are also under way at Chance Vought Only an outstanding engineering team can produce such aircraft. This is your opportunity to join that team. Almost every type of academic specialization can be utilized. Newly graduated engineers and scientists from the Bachelor's to the Doctor's level will find interesting and rewarding futures awaiting them at Chance Vought At Chance Vought, the engineer will find excellent working conditions in a professional atmosphere.
ditions in a professional atmosphere with the most modern research and test facilities available. For those interested in graduate engineering work, the company provides a full tuition reimbursement plan with Southern Methodist University.
We invite you to contact the Chance Vought representative, R. S. STIFF,
P. O. Box 5907 Dallas, Texas
who will interview graduates of the Class of '56 in the Placement Office on
or write Engineering Personnel Chance Vought Aircraft, Incorporated
October 19,
with Southern Methodist University.
O
CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT INCORPORATED·DALLAS,TEXAS
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 14, 1955
KU Invades Oklahoma But With Little Hope
Take the Cleveland Browns, add the Los Angeles Rams; mix well with seven or eight coal miners from Pennsylvania and Kansas might have a winning combination when they meet the Oklahoma Sooners in Norman tomorrow at 2 p.m.
Naturally the Browns, Rams and the seven or eight coal miners will have to be on the field for the entire OU homecoming game, as the Sooners are rated the strongest they have been since 1943.
Bud Wilkinson claims he doesn't have a really great team, it's just a "slowly improving team that has a new back field and new ends."
A look at the past record will give Kansans a look at what has happened the last two years when the Jayhawkers have had to play the Sooners. The Okies have picked 110 points in two games, on a two year aggregate of 1,070 yards net rushing.
OU Has Won 22 Straight
In the face of these figures, and Oklahoma's twin strings of 47 consecutive conference games without defeat and 22 consecutive wins against all opposition, talk of defensive improvement may sound a bit foolish.
Possibly the one glimmering ray of hope may be Chuck Mather's switch to a two platoon system to keep a fresh team on the field at all times. However, even this slight ray has a dark patch as six of the 22 listed on the two platoons have been named on the injury list.
Heading the list is Ralph Moody,
The scampering Jaxhawker, injured at Boulder against Colorado two weeks ago, is still not in the best of shape, especially to see action against the Sooners.
John Traylor, a staunch speedster, will not make the trip to Norman because of a rib injury suffered during the Iowa State game last Saturday. Also on the doubtful list are guard Joe Eaglowski and tackle John Drake.
In an effort to strengthen the faltering KU backfield, Mather has switched Al Stevenson to right half from his normal fullback spot. Gene Blasi was suffering with a charley-horse earlier in the week. Dave Preston had a twisted knee.
The situation for winning, by Kansas that is, appears to be as
Bob Duncan's conversions after touchdown passes from Wheeler to Welch and Clinkenbake gave Tau Kappa Epsilon a 14 to 12 victory over Lambdi Chi Alpha in the Fraternity A division.
TKE, ATO, SAE Win In 'A' Division
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Phi Kappa Tau team 26 to 0 as Burk passed to Morrissey for three touchdowns and connected with Sharpe for the other tally. Nangle's touchdown for Phi Tau was called back because of a penalty.
ATO rolled over Phi Kappa 32 to 0 in another "A" game with Jim Trombold throwing four touchdown passes. Cooper, Martin, Bird, and Trombold scored for ATO.
B Division Scores
Phi Delta Theta 25, Delta Chi 0
Kappa Sigma 32, Acacia 0
INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Fraternity "A"
Beta vs. AKL, Field 4
Fraternity "B"
Sig Ep vs. Phi Gam, Field 6
Phi Psi vs. Beta, Field 7
bleak as any "charge of the Light Brisade."
Mather Is Optimistic
Chuck Mather, as optimistic as he can be in this situation, doubts the defeat will be as bad as the 65-0 shellacking painted on KU last year, on their own home grounds in Memorial Stadium.
The only real hope is that the Sooners have an off day. As the Duke of Wellington once said, "The next greatest misfortune to losing a battle is to gain such a victory as this."
Red Sox Sell Farm Club
SAN JOSE, Calif.-(U.P.)- The Boston Red Sox have sold their San Jose farm club of the California State League to a San Jose advertising agency executive and former publicist.
Tangy Seafood Specials!
Block Island Swordfish Soft Shell Crabs Rainbow Trout Jumbo Shrimp Fried Oysters
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vt.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
Friday again and it's beginning to be the darkest day of the week. If these football predictions don't improve we may start writing society. But for better or for worse here they are once again.
For the KU-OU game nobody picks the Jayhawkers. Bob Lyle says it will be OU 33, KU 6; Dick Walt picks it OU 47, KU 0; Sam Jones OU 35, KU 0; Daryl Hall OU 42, KU 6; Leo Flanagan OU 45, KU 7; Kent Thomas OU 41, KU 0, and your's truly OU 35, KU 7.
Nine Picked Alike
Everyone agrees on nine games. The concensus of opinion finds Notre Dame beating Michigan State, Ohio State over Duke, Pittsburgh over Nebraska, Michigan over Northwestern, Illinois over Minnesota, UCLA over Stanford, Maryland over North Carolina, Kentucky over Mississippi State, and TCU over the Texas Aggies (watch this last one).
Biggest difficulty was picking the Iowa-Purdue, Wisconsin-Southern California, California-Oregon, and Rice-SMU games. Lyle, Jones, and Hall took Iowa, the rest Purdue. Lyle, Walt, and Jones took Southern Cal, the rest Wisconsin. Jones, Hall, and Flanagan all picked Oregon to beat California with the rest of the staff looking for a comeback by the Bears. Lyle, McMillion, and Jones all pick SMU to beat Rice with the rest following the Owls.
Two On A Limb
In the Texas-Akansas game and the Georgia Tech-Auburn game two of the writers manage to break away from the herd and go off on a tangent. McMillion and Flanagan both look for Auburn to upset Tech and Lyle and McMillion both look for Arkansas to stop Texas.
Lyle goes out on the limb by himself three times. The "Ivy League" kid picks Penn State to beat Navy, Iowa State to down Missouri, and Alabama to top Tennessee. He is joined rather reluctantly by Sam Jones on another wild pick as both writers take Oklahoma A&M over Houston.
Results So Far
For the rinks Lyle has a 41-19 mark and a percentage of .671 and McMillion and Thomas are last with 40-20 marks and percentages of .666.
So far this year Dick Walt, Sam Jones, and Daryl Hall are leading in the averages. All three have picked 46 right while guessing wrong on 14. This gives all three a percentage of .766 which isn't too bad. Flanagan with a record of 43-17 has a percentage of .716.
Mostly Conference Games Slated For This Weekend
By UNITED PRESS
Southern California and Wisconsin, Rose Bowl rivals three seasons back, clash under the lights at Los Angeles tonight in a big intersectional game that opens a weekend of college football that otherwise will be devoted mainly to conference games.
This time the odds-makers figure Wisconsin, unbeaten, untied, and ranked eighth nationally despite the graduation of fullback Alan Ameche, will win.
A tight battle is expected in the only other major game on tonight's arc-light program, a skyline conference battle in which Denver, the host, is a two-point pick over Utah.
Michigan, Maryland, and Oklahoma, the current "big three" in the national football rankings, set the style for the day by sticking within their own league. And all three are heavy favorites—Michigan by 21 points over Northwestern; Maryland by 21 over North Carolina in the Atlantic coast conference; and Oklahoma by 28 over Kansas.
However, Notre Dame, the nation's No. 4 team and not a conference member, is the favorite in the nationally-televised 'game of the week.' The unbeaten, untied, unscored on Irish invade East Lansing, Mich., to face Michigan State, the nation's sophomore-studded no.11 team which is burning to avenge last year's 20-19 loss.
Georgia Tech, Texas Christian, and U.C.L.A., ranked 5-6-7 nationally, will be occupied with important conference matters. Tech is a seven-point choice over Auburn; Texas Christian is a 10-point favorite as it shoots Jimmy Swink and Co. at Texas A. & M.; U.C.L.A. is favored by "only" 19 over coast rival Stanford.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
10
FRANK GIBSON Kansas Tackle
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Play Of Drake And Reinking Makes Gibson Fine Tackle
Slated to start his fourth straight game for the Kansas Jayhawks Saturday is Frank Gibson, 21-year-old sophomore tackle from North Lawrence, Ohio. Only in the opening game against TCU has Gibson's name been left off the starting lineup.
Standing 6 feet $ _{2/3} $ inches and weighing 220 pounds, Frank looms as a formidable foe to opposing linemen. Rated a fine offensive tackle when arriving at KU quarters, he has shown since that he also can tackle. This he has proved as part of KU's rock-ribbed defense which has surrendered but three touchdowns in the last three games.
Of Gibson, tackle coach Lauri Wartinainen said, "He has good speed for a tackle and is very aggressive. The thing that keeps him going is the play of John Drake and Dick Reinking." Drake and Reinking play under Gibbon at the left tackle position.
Wartainainen called the Iowa State game Frank's best this year, commenting that he played particularly well on defense.
Naturally disappointed with the Iowa State tie, Frank and the rest of the team are thinking about Saturday's game with nationally-ranked Oklahoma. Gibson didn't predict a victory but did say, "I think it'll be one of our best games. It's a game we can really surprise the people with and I think we will."
Frank played his high school football under Coach Chuck Mather at Massillon, Ohio, lettering three years and being chosen all-state tackle his senior year. Incidentally, he played only on offense at Massillon under Coach Mather's two-platoon system.
Majoring in physical education, Frank wants to coach after graduation. In summers, he works for his father in steel construction. Like his right side counterpart, Gene Blasi, he is married.
Friday, Oct. 14, 1955.
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer
The Best At Milk Bowl
Such post-season football spectacles as the Rose, Sugar, Orange and Cotton bowls had better get on the ball today or they're going to lose their standings to an extravaganza known as the Milk Bowl.
This is one late season event which is aptly named. It's between the finest peewee football teams of two nations—Texas and the United States.
Come Dec, 10 at San Antonio,
Tex., the best team of youngsters
between 10 and 15 years of age in
the Lone Star state will play a
team judged as the best in the
other 47 states.
O'Brien, you'll recall, was a marksman in the true Crockett tradition when he riffed the ball for Texas Christian. And Davey, O'Brien that is, is one of the referees for this truly significant game along with such gridiron heroes as Kyle Rote, Doak Walker and others of their fabled era. The kids do it up in big league
It will be staged, this seventh annual Milk Bowl game, in the shadow of the Alamo.
style. They come from orphanages, boys' homes, Y.M.C.A.'s and such miniature moleskin outfits as the Pee-We league, Pop Warner league and the Small Fry Football league sponsored in the Chicago area by Red Grange.
Texas decides on its champion and then, naturally, puts its peewees up against the best that the entire remainder of the country has to offer. The opponent is decided by invitation, a survey of applications and, after a check of performances, a trip to Alamo stadium for the chosen eleven.
Europe Vs. S. America In Soccer Sunday
An Olympic touch will be added to the intramural fields at 2:30 p.m. Sunday when two contingents of the foreign student population of KU meet in a game of international soccer.
In Sunday's game the Europeans will be meeting the Latin Americans with the winner looking for a possible shot at the Asians on the campus. This is the first time the idea has been tried.
Eye
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PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY TRAVEL NOW Come in or phone us for information, itinerary and reservations, domestic and foreign.
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Dallas 55.00 — 71.06
Oklahoma City 25.20 — 35.20
New York 114.40 — 146.85
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TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St.
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MISSILE AND CONTROL EQUIPMENT DEPARTMENTS • NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION • DOWNEY, CALIFORNIA
engineers, scientists,
physicists, mathematicians...
IMPORTANT
ON-CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
SOON!
North American Missile and Control Departments
Representative Will Be Here Oct. 19.
You’ll learn first hand about the advantages
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ELECTRO-MECHANICAL
Missile Guidance Systems
Fire and Flight Control Systems
Computers, Recorders
SUPERSONIC AIRFRAMES
Structures
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Vibrations and Flutter
ROCKET PROPULSION
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NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
Research Reactors
Medical Reactors
Power Generation Reactors
Contact your placement office today. Make an appointment to
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Interviewing hours 9 A.M.–5 P.M.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 14, 1955
PENNEDY & WILSON
They Sigh For Pizza Pie
Pizza was the main course at a Sigma Kappa dinner last night in which faculty members were invited to try the new creation. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, and Dona Benscheidt. Hutchinson senior, are pictured helping themselves to the steaming Italian dish.
The cook said that the pizza was easy to make, even for 40 persons but gave up on spumone, a European version of tutti-frutti ice cream.
The rest of the menu included a tossed salad with Italian dressing and Italian bread with garlic butter.
Other guests were Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff, Miss Mattie Crumrine, and Meriss Meribah Moore.
"It's all very easy," said the cook about pizza. "You just stick the whole thing into the oven and there you are—with 40 individual pans."
... THIS YEAR
treat yourself to the finest in music K. U. Chamber Music Series
Oct. 17 Paganini Quartet
Nov. 14 Amadeus Quartet
Nov. 14 Amadeus Quartet
Jan. 13 Mozart Festival Quartet (Albeneri Trio plus Paul Doktor, violist)
Mar. 26 Juilliard Quartet
May 7 Mozart Trio
May 7 Mozart Trio
Special student and faculty season rate----$4.08. Tickets now in the Fine Arts Office
Congregational Church Services
Will be at Haskell Auditorium 11 a.m. Sunday
Students are Cordially invited
For free transportation Call VI 3-3220 Sunday morning from 10:00 to 10:30.
Sermon Topic Oct.16 "THE BIBLE IN EVERYDAY LIFE" By Mr.Turner
Plymouth
Congregational-Christian
Church
Ministers---- Dale Turner William B. Bryant
13 Companies Slate Job Talks
Job interviews for prospective graduates of the School of Engineering will be held by 13 companies next week. These interviews are for students in all phases of engineering.
Students interested are asked to sign interview schedules in the office of Dean T. DeWitt Carr, 111 Marvin. Applications and brochures may be picked up at that time.
Monday- Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., Micro-Switch Co., Atlas Powder Co., and Boeing Airplane Co. will hold a group meeting at 8:30 a.m.
Tuesday—Boeing, Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., and Mallinckrodt Chemical Works.
Wednesday—Chance Vought Aircraft, North American Aviation, Inc., and Monsanto Chemical Co.
Thursday- Mensanto Chemical Co., Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., and the Texas Co.
Friday - Texas Co. Sealright Inc., and A.C. Spark Plug Co.
Engineering Party Set
The Engineering Student Council last night scheduled the annual engineering stag party for 9 p.m. Friday, Oct 21, in Holcomb Grove.
All members of the Engineering Association are invited to attend and new engineers may join at the party. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided.
A tentative date for the annual engineering dance, the Hob Nail Hop, was set for March 24, 1956, in the Student Union ballroom. Members of the Delta Delta Delta social sorority were elected honorary members of the Engineering Association for the work the girls did during the recent drive for membership in the association. They will be special guests at the Hob Nail Hop.
Plans were also discussed for the Engineering banquet to be held later in the year.
Buddhist monasteries throughout Thailand control most of the elementary education in rural districts.
Engineers See New Plastic Developments
Phillip Fleming, plastic engineer of the Bendix Corporation, spoke to members of the American Society of Tool Engineers last night in Fowler Shops. He talked on "New Developments in Plastics—Emphasis on ISO-C y a m a t e Forms."
Using demonstrations and samples, Mr. Fleming showed problems met by plastic engineers. He showed new materials used in auto crash pads and explained their advantages over ordinary foam rubber.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
-Classified Ads-
Friday. Oct. 14. 1955.
--one day 50c
three days 75c
or less 50c
Terms Cash. Phones are accepted
understanding that the bill will
be paid promptly. Ads must be called
in before 12 noon on Wednesdays or
saturdays for the issues of Friday and
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE: One upright piano. Vose.
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phone VI 323-5559. B10 fennell
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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 equipment. Applying new made day or night convenience. FOR SALES AND SERVICE phone VI 3-2277. 1904. Barker, F. V. Cox.
FOR SALE—Used 4 x 5 Speed Graphic
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FOR SALE: M. W. Refrigerator 8.8 cu.
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FOR SALE -Black '47 Chevrolet club coupe. Excellent condition. Radio, heat-ear—Good tires. Bernell Hiskey. 1100 Ind. Call VI 3-2655. 10-14
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESSMAKING-Formals; alterations-
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LIGHT BLUE ESTERBROOK pen and pencil in set paper case. Lost in Malott or between Union and Malott. Call Dorothy Latty. VI 3-1772. 10-18
MISCELLANEOUS
FAMILY STLYE meals for boys. Phone VI 3-8445. 10-20
Eight To Attend Lutheran Convention
Eight delegates from the Lutheran Church Student Center will leave today for the Rocky Plain Regional Lutheran Student Center convention being held this weekend at Oklahoma A&M College at Stillwater.
Norman Brandt, pastor of the KU Student Center, will preach the opening sermon.
Among the delegates are Ormand Cordes, Fowler sophomore; Walter Hauffer, Vassar senior; Gail Gerling, Mission freshman; Marilyn Banholzer, Rochester, Minn., sophomore; Vernon Becker, Westphalia sophomore, and Fred Rueter, Scott City junior.
UVQ To Hear Haskell Head
Solon G. Ayers, superintendent of Haskell Institute, will speak of the Institute and its students at the University Veterans Organization meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The regular UVO business meeting will follow the speech.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 14, 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 the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletins to publicity Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Canterbury To Hear Maser
Today
KU Christian Fellowship, missionary
meeting, noon, Dr. Bill Allen
meeting, noon
Museum of Art record concert, noon
at 4 p.m. Museum of ArtBerlino; "Lillo
en el Retorno" to 8 p.m.
Sociology Club, 4 p., m., 11,
Strong Annex E. Richard D. Robinson presents colored film: "A Day in a Turkish Village."
Hillel Services, 7:30-8. Jewish Community, 1409 Kingwood. Refreshments follow.
Saturday
Museum of Art record concert, noon
at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 26.
"Le Rouet des Gimbales," Qm. 41.
KU International Club bicycle picnic
Student Union
Please, bring own lunch.
KU Memonnieh Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
Eau Claire, 10th and Massachusetts. Get accrual.
Email: memonnieh@ku.edu
Sunday
Opening of German and Austrian museums of 18th century exhibition, Museum of Art
Newman Club breakfast, after 10 a.m.
mass. Catholic church basement.
Museum of Art record concert, moon and 4 pim, main gallery Mozart; 'Gosi'
Cassini; 'La Vendetta'; 'The Magpie'
Canterbury Student-faculty buffet, 5:
"Christian Symbolism" Maser, speaker;
"Christian Symbolism"
Gamma DNA Lutheran students cost
supber. 5.30 p.m. Mission program
plmber. 7:30 p.m.
Methodist graduate group, 6:15 p.m.
student center. Program: "The Balm
hand on America," put on by on the
undergraduate institution instead of regular discussion
Monday
Museum of Art concert, concerto
and 4 p.m., Main Gallery, Hanel. "Acis
and Ars," at 10 a.m., Museum of Art.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6 a.5: am.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
Chapel
Baptist Student Union, devotions and prayer,
12:30-12:50 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Meets every Monday, Tuesday,
and Thursday .
History club, 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Memorial Union. Speaker, Leer Gersohy, "Idea of History in the Later 18th Century."
Tuesday
ISA meeting, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room.
Student Union.
*Home Economics club*, 7-8 p.m. 110 Fraser 'Careers in Home Economics'. *Home Economics Club*, 7-8 p.m.
40 Red Peppers To Cheer In Norman
If you're going to Norman to cheer on the Jayhawks against Oklahoma tomorrow, you'll have some red-sweatered helpers. About 40 members of the Red Peppers, the freshman women's pop club, plan to attend the Big Seven game, said Sharon Crawford, club president.
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Edward Maser, director of the Art Museum, will speak on "Christian Symbolism in Art" at a Canterbury. club student-faculty buffet at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Canterbury House. The club will hold an officers' meeting at 4 p.m.
Catch This Grad's TV Show
A 1948 KU graduate, Joan Woodward, is one of two women associate television directors for CBS in New York. She is from Kansas City, Mo., and was a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority at KU.
She was featured in a column by Earl Wilson, Broadway columnist.
Miss Woodward is currently behind the scene of "The Morning Show" and frequently helps out on Edward R. Murrow's show, "Person to Person."
She worked for a radio station in St. Joseph, Mo., after graduation, and joined CBS as a production assistant three years ago.
She has been associated with some of the network's biggest shows including "Studio One," "Windows" and "Ethel and Albert."
At home, she watches TV. "It's not relaxing," Miss Woodward said. "After 14 hours a day in a control room—and sometimes you do work that long—I'm used to looking at TV in a certain way. I'm watching for flaws. You can't help it. But you get a greater appreciation in many ways."
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Daily Hansan
Monday, Oct. 17, 1955.
53rd Year, No.24
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Cowley Says America Does Have Literature
"American literature does exist." Malcolm Cowley, poet and literary critic, told delegates to a conference on composition and literature Friday night in Fraser Theater.
Mr. Cowley said American literature is more than an "overgrown branch" of English literature. It has given names in history places in the imagination, made myths for a new nation, and created new picturesque language, he said.
"Another lack is a serious treatment of love—tender love," Mr. Cowley said. "Love is a theme for tuke boxes and popular magazines."
"Not much of important American fiction deals with family love," he continued. "The principle character is a man, living alone, who has left his family in the Midwest while he went to New York to win a fortune."
American writing today, with a few exceptions, lacks a sense of history, he said.
Love Theme Lacking
"Most writers seem to live and write in the pure present," he added, and referred to historical novels as "merely costume drama or charades."
Politics in Education
He said American literature lacked a sense of place. With the exception of Thoreau and southern writers, literature is more concerned with space and movement he added.
Another speaker, Alvin McCoy, Pulitzer prize-winning Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star, said "in politics, education deals mostly with the Kansas Legislature."
"Progress comes about painfully, usually under leadership, sometimes under pressure of the people."
"We have the resources to meet this," he said. "Our job is to speak to the legislators. If we all take a more direct part, join the organizations that study these issues, and get better informed, in the end we can meet the problems facing us."
He pointed out that population increases would make school finances "terrific."
Other speakers were Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education, and Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English.
Baker University Exhibits KU Art
Paintings by the faculty of the department of drawing and painting are on exhibition at the Elsie Allen Art Gallery at Baker University, Baldwin, until Nov. 15.
The painters are A. Dwight Burnham, assistant professor of drawing and painting, who is exhibiting two oils, "Pincetown Landscape" and "Still Life"; Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, two oils, "Eudora Farm" and "Three Sisters"; Robert P. Green, associate professor of painting, a water color, "Pine on Lynx Lake" and a polymer, "Generation Unto Generation." A polymer is done by grinding pigment into a synthetic resin medium instead of an oil or other medium.
Robert N. Sudlow, instructor of drawing and painting, is exhibiting two oils, "Lincoln Highway" and "Hunted Woodland"; and John Tallelu, instructor of drawing and painting, a water color, "Locus No. 3."
Official Business, But Highly Secret
"Official Business," the envelope said. It was addressed correctly to The e University Daily Kansan, Lawrence, Kan. It was from the Department of the Army Headquarters, Kansas Military District, 723 Quincy St., Topeka.
It had been mailed at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 12. It arrived and was duly delivered, safely sealed.
But one thing puzzled everyone who looked at the envelope. There was no letter in it.
Radio-TV Head Named
Dr. Bruce Linton, associate professor of radio and television, has been appointed head of a newly-organized University Committee on Radio and Television.
Other members of the committee are R. Edwin Browne, assistant professor of radio and television and director of radio stations KFKU and KANU; William Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama; Victor Hyden, instructor in speech and drama and director of KDGU; the campus wired-wireless station; Wilson Key, assistant professor of speech and news editor of KFKU and KANU; and Glenn Price, instructor of radio and television.
4 Library Officials Head Associations
Four library officials at the University have been elected to positions in professional associations.
1,800 Attend Housewarming In New Alpha Phi House
John Glinka, head of the preparations department, was appointed chairman of the intellectual freedom committee of the Kansas Library Association. The assistant preparations head, Earl Farley, was elected chairman of the catalogers section. Named chairman of the University section was Robert Quinsey, assistant director of libraries.
Anna Sue Brown, library cataloger, is the new president of the alumni association of Emporia State College Library School.
MRS. KELLY HOWARD, MRS. GENEVA DAVIS AND MRS. LOUISA COXMAN
"NICE HOUSE ISN'T IT?"—That's what Martha Peterson, dean of women, (third from left) is probably saying to Margaret Donnelly, Lawrence senior; (Far left) Dee Daniels, Beloit sophomore, and Julie Purcell, Kansas City junior, in the new Alpha Phi sorority house.
Bloom Off Turkey-U.S. Relations, Expert Says
By LOUIS STROUP
"The honeymoon is over for U.S.-Turkey relations." Richard D. Robinson, American Universities Field Staff expert on Turkey, reported in an interview Thursday.
Mr. Robinson is talking to classes and campus groups and will be on the campus until Wednesday.
Mr. Robinson, who has studied about Turkey for eight years and has lived among the Turks, believes relations between the two nations have reached a peak and are starting down the other side.
Turkey fears she is becoming less important to the United States since the Geneva conference, he said. Now that tension between the U.S. and Russia has decreased, Turkey feels
that her strategic importance as a front line defense for the West has diminished and the U.S. will cut down badly needed aid, Mr. Robinson explained.
Another reason for the change in relations is that the U.S. recently turned down Turkey's request for a $3 million dollar loan, he added.
(Continued on Page 8)
I
THE ANGELS MARCH—The Angel's Flight, University Air Force ROTC auxiliary, show their precision drill marching at the huge American Royal parade in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday. - (Daily Kansan Photo)
Nearly everyone likes a new house, even when "house hunting" isn't even remotely in mind. This was shown when about 1,800 persons attended the official opening yesterday of the Alpha Phi sorority house at Emery Road and High Drive.
Faculty members, sorority alumnae, parents, friends, and Lawrence citizens, were present for the housewarming. The visitors were conducted on tours from 2 to 5 p.m. through the $200,000 home which was completed this fall.
For nearly four hours the visitors roamed through the rooms, noting with interest the modern trends in home furnishings.
The gray slump brink of the exterior of the house is repeated on two inside walls of the living room and library of the chapter house. The remaining two walls of the rooms are glass windows extending from the ceiling to the floor.
Warm tones of aqua and coral accent the gray walls, draperies, and carpeting on the first floor. The floors of the entrance hall, the dining room, and the trophy room are made of black and white checked asphalt tile.
Catches Visitors' Eves
A novel decorating feature which caught the eye of many visitors was the ornamental black wrought iron in a modern circle design, used on the railings, front entrance, and over the archway to the dining room.
S. W. Beer Jr. of Kansas City, Mo., was the architect, and Mrs. Ralph Strader of Chicago, national housing decorator of Alpha Phi, was the interior designer.
The housewarming highlighted a weekend of activities celebrating the 83rd anniversary of the founding of the fraternity in 1872. Alumnae from several states were present for a reunion Saturday.
The first annual Alpha Fidelity award was presented to Phyllis Sims, Topeka senior, as part of the founders' day program.
The Alpha Fidelity Foundation, organized by Alpha Phi alumnae, will present an award each year to an outstanding woman student at the University.
Dedication Held
Formal dedication of the new chapter house was held also at a fireplace ceremony yesterday. Past presidents of Gamma Delta chapter dedicated the house, and about 60 returning alumnae attended.
In the receiving line were Margaret Donnelly, Lawrence senior; chapter president; Mrs. Richard Blume, housemother; Mrs. Schuyler Smith, Clayton, national director of alumnae; Mrs. Arthur Brewster, president of the Gamma Delta house corporation; Martha Peterson, dean of women; Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women; and Darryne Willhardt, Omaha, Neb. junior, social chairman.
K-State Wins 2nd In Stock Judging
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.)—Kansas State College, with 4,505 points out of a possible 5,000, won second-place Saturday in the American Royal livestock judging contest. Oklahoma A & M College won first place.
Third place went to the University of Illinois. Texas Technological College placed fourth, and Iowa State fifth.
Weather
KANSAS—Frost warnings. Generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday, Continued cool. Scattered frost over most of state tonight. Low tonight in 30s. High Tuesday in 60s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 17, 1955
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
It'sAQuestionOf Grade Emphasis
Mid-semester exams will be upon us soon. In traditional observance of this event, pledges from many organized houses will be stopping to see their instructors after class and obtaining signed records of their mid-semester grades.
And if past experience is any criterion, many pledges will return to the house with blanks.
"My instructor in this course wouldn't give me a grade," they will say. "He said that he didn't know for sure what my grade was, and besides, I should stop worrying about getting a grade and try to get something out of the course. He said he hated students who were in a course just to get a grade."
The instructor has a good point. Too many students approach subjects with the idea of getting a grade, not gaining knowledge. On the other hand, the student has some very pressing reasons for being concerned about his grade.
He may not, in fact, transfer schools, re-enroll, or graduate without meeting these requirements. A record of his grades is sent to his parents (if he is under 21) at the end of each school year.
Fraternities and sororities cannot initiate members who have not met the minimum grade requirements.
"GOOD GRIEF WELL NEVER GET A SEAT--I FORGOT ASSEMBLY THIS PERIOD."
A student may not participate in extra-curricular activities unless he has met certain grade requirements.
The problem here is deeper than a mere inconsistency. If studying for information and studying for a grade are two different things, then the educational measurements used in grading are of little value.
Students with high averages are placed on honor rolls and they are publicly lauded. Students with low averages are placed on probation and may be refused re-admittance to the University.
And yet, instructors tell them that grades are not important, that to be concerned about grades is to display an improper attitude.
But if we are to have grades, we must assume that they reflect, as accurately as possible, the student's knowledge of a subject. The least the instructor can do is to realize the emphasis placed on grade points and averages, and understand the student's desire to know his grade in a course.
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Many faculty members started off the school year by giving more outside reading assignments than ever before. At least it seems that way from the size of the crowds packing the library every night.
Is Noisy Library Really Necessary?
Marion McCoy
Judging from the noise in the library, KU students have revolted against this system by deciding to make more noise than ever before.
However, there are several other factors that add to the constant racket in addition to the noise created by casual conversations.
The chief item adding to the noise is the new system being used to check out books in the undergraduate library. This system probably was planned to be more efficient and faster, but we feel it has accomplished exactly the opposite effect in reference to noise.
It would seem to be a simple matter for students to lower their voices when they come to the library to study. Why not end the debates, the loud conversations and the constant racket for a while? Let's follow the "quiet creed" and let the library return to its standing of a building for reading, reference work, and studying.
The process of checking out reserve books seems to take so long that a crowd always develops in the check-out area. Friends meet and old long conversations, dates are made, and beaven only knows what else.
At least two of the librarians must handle each call slip, with the book being passed down an assembly-line type of procedure which seems to conduce everyone thoroughly. The noise comes from the fact that each librarian must ask which student wanted which book, in addition to a demand or ID cards, and a stern warning that the book is due in two hours.
... Letters .
Editor:
Your editorial entitled, "Lawrence Needs Social Progress," appearing in the Oct. 13 issue of the UDK, should never have been printed, even though it was the personal view of the writer.
You know that there are some things that are thought but just are not said out loud. Furthermore, I do not believe the writer of the editorial knows the full meaning of social progress. There are other things in life besides "Wine, Women, and Song."
You must also remember that the people that you so viciously attacked are loyal supporters of your newspaper. They contribute a substantial amount to the publication—dollarwise, that is—with their advertising. They also bear part of the burden of getting you through college by paying their state taxes. IS THIS YOUR WAY OF SAYING "THANK YOU"?
An editor in the commercial world would be fired immediately if he printed an article similar to yours. Let's think twice before printing such an editorial again.
Incidentally, I am not a permanent resident of Lawrence, but I do not think that you should set yourself up on a pedestal and tell others how to run their business. If you are human, you undoubtedly have some faults too.
James T. Purcell
St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore (Ed. note—It would be a pretty shallow newspaper that fired an editor for voicing a straight-forward opinion on any subject. The UDK is not run that way.
The UDK will continue to print editorials designed to lead opinion. It will not hesitate to say the things that need saying "out loud."
What is the atrocious looking metal structure that has been adorning the lawn in front of the library the last few weeks, and what is it doing there?
A new commercial gimmick has recently been launched by a record-book shop on the campus—the blast popular songs like "The Yellow Rose of Texas" through a loud-speaker in the front of the store so that passers-by will get more than an earful I protest violently. This type of cheap, blatant advertising is used in the honky-tonk sections of our big cities and tends to drag the campus down to that level. I think it's a dangerous trend. Unfortunately, most people are rather complacent about such things, and I suppose won't become aroused until the adjacent
Editor:
Editor:
Kansas City, Kan. junior
Robert Kimball
men's store starts employing a barker and hula dancers to get some of those chino slacks moving. Allen Crumm
Allen Grover KU Alumnus
Engineers' Wages Continue Increase
CHICAGO - (U.P.)- Starting salaries for beginning engineers are continuing to increase, according to data compiled by Earl C. Kubicek, director of placement for Illinois Institute of Technology.
The figures show that the starting pay of the 1955 June graduate climbed to $381 a month, compared to the $363 paid to the 1954 June graduate.
The latest figure represents a decline from the all-time high of $383 paid to the 1955 January engineering class. The difference in the size of classes and other factors accounted for the starting wage received by mid-year graduates. Kubicek said that averages have increased every year since 1949, when the average was $282 a month.
Gold, Silver Lost In Flood
WORCESTER, Mass. — (U.P.)— Some $6,000 in gold and silver went "down the drain" when the big flood struck here recently. The gold and silver, in solution, were carried away by flood waters from the Electrochemical Industries, Inc., plant.
Michigan has 95 automobile plants in 45 cities.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. National Vertising service. 420 Main Street NY. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence Kans., every afternoon during Lawrence Kans., every summer except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations. Entered second class master Sept. 17. Post office under act of March 8, 1873.
Daily Hansan
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madeleyn Brite, Gretchen Irumen, Irene C.
Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Manage-
nator, Linda City Editor; Bob
Lyle, Assistant Chancellor;
Kwalt, Telegraph Editor; Marion
McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Peac-
e编辑, Sports Editor; John
McMillion, Sports Editor; Sam L. Jones,
Assistant Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon     Editorial Editor
Ted Blankenship Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Paul Bunge ... Business Manager
Robert Wolfe. Advertising Manager;
Charles$ Sledd. National Advertising
Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Man-
ger.
Responsibility: Student Need
Editor:
May I congratulate the UDK on what it is able to do with a difficult assignment—that of giving young editorial writers a chance to practice without unduly misleading those who read its columns? Also, since I was quoted—not too accurately—on the subject of the Western Civilization requirement, may I add a word without unduly prolonging the discussion?
One half of the world, the Communist half, mercilessly drills its young in a certain doctrine. Our own youth we hope will imbibe the tested values of our tradition while developing a sense of individual responsibility.
Surveys show that most of our students see a need for flexibility in educational procedures. The "Pennsylvania Studies" of a number of years ago indicated that 25 percent of entering freshmen in our colleges already know and understand at least as much as the average graduating senior. This means that many of them should not need four years to arrive at the higher academic levels.
A requirement which accredits knowledge as such ought to speed up the time spent in the undergraduate college by the abler students. At the same time, for the less able this time might be prolonged.
That is why, in this requirement, a few students, who for various reasons are already well prepared, ought to be able to get "easy credit" if they are satisfied with this, rather than with doing justice to themselves either in marks or in the learning derived.
Others, less able, will be the source of some complaint because of the stiffening of standards which for them is involved in the impersonal testing of a comprehensive examination.
As for just how much supervision should be given, no instructor and no course worthy of the name of education has ever finished with the process of adjustment. Moreover, an editorial writer should not complain of "lack of supervision" when he did not himself make use of the assistance that was available.
A survey made some years ago of hundreds of students who had completed the requirement Showed that 89.1 percent approved the content of the course while 10.4 percent disapproved. By the same survey 78.3 percent approved the method involved, while 19.2 percent did not.
It would be interesting to know how these figures would compare with similar statistics covering other college requirements.
In the recent revision our Committee feels that it has considerably improved both the content and the method of the Western Civilization requirement.
Perhaps an even more significant issue is the question of how far our college requirements help the undergraduate to achieve a philosophy of life. English and American literature stressed in the English requirement square with the content of the Western Civilization reading list. In both these areas, no doubt, we shall continue to try to make further improvement.
Or take the biology requirement in relation to the rest. Just how does the concept of the evolution of life jibe with the values of a Christian civilization? Do our requirements suggest some possible answers to this question? Such, at least, are the crucial issues of modern education.
Walter E. Sandelius Member of the Committee on Western Civilization
..Short Ones..
An assistant professor of home economics at Wayne University says "substitute eaters" who like pie for breakfast and dessert before the main course show they have grown up feeling insecure and unloved. We can see it now: Recipes by Freud.
Summer hot dog consumption by Americans this summer is estimated at a total of 2,606,000,- 000, or almost 16 hot dogs for every man, woman and child. This must have caused a lot of wear and tear on Pop's legs at the drive-in theaters.
The Oklahoma A & M Student Union building doesn't have a thing over Las Vegas. An Aggie dropped a quarter in the cigaret machine and out popped two packages of cigarets along with three books of matches.
---
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Members Of Field Trip Back After Covering 1,800 Miles
Eleven geology students left Wednesday on an 1,800-mile "geomorphological" camps-out expedition which took them through parts of five states to Santa Fe. N. Mex., the farthest point in the journey.
Others in the party were graduate students Harry Dodge of Princeton, N.J.; David Snipes, Lenoir, N.C.; Billy D. Holland, Winters, Tex.: George Klein, Scarsdale, N.Y.; George Coleman, Dayton, Ohio; Bob Miller, Kansas City, Mo., and Ralph Lamb, Wichita.
"Geomorphology" is the study of land forms and their origin—how mountains, hills, valleys and plains became the way they are. The purpose of the trip was to study land forms in relation to their origin.
Leading the group was Dr. H. T.
U. Smith, associate professor of geology. Two of the group were G. A.
Moustafa, of Cairo, Egypt, and a member of that country's geological survey, and a graduate student,
D. Buruw of Thailand, both sent by their governments to study under
Dr. Smith.
They stopped at the Clark County State Park, Ashland; the Meade Artesian Basins in Meade County, the Oklahoma Panhandle, and the Cimarron Valley in Northeast New Mexico.
Lindu, W. Weikens Undergraduates, both juniors, are Marvin Keller of Seward and Judy Smith of Overland Park.
Beginners Debate Set
KU debaters will attend the eighth annual tournament for novice debaters at Kansas State College Saturday, Nov. 12.
The four two-man teams consist of William Hagman Jr., Pittsburgh junior; Michael T. Mills, McPherson sophomore; Frank Ise, Wichita sophomore; William Summers of Wichita, Allen Hickey of Liberal, Ronald Sinn of Ft. Scott, Shannon Brown of Topeka, Richard Har-
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 in the Bulletin magazine or the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of release.
Today
1000
Museum of Art, concert, concert,
4 p.m., Main Gallery, Handel; "Acis
and Aristotle"
2000
History club, 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Memorial Union. Speaker, Leo Gershoy. "Idea of History in the Later 18th Century."
ISA meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room.
Student Union.
Tuesday
Museum of Art record concert, Noon
4 p.m. Main Gallery, Handel "Aels
Symphony"
and amate. All-freshmen women and sophomore
counsors joint party. 8:15 p.m. North
Park.
Home Economics club, 7-8 p.m. 110 Fraser. *Careers in Home Economics*<sup>2</sup>, 6-9 a.m. 80 Fraser.
Social Work Club, 4 p.m., sociology library. Speaker: J. R. Majors, from family Service of Kansas City, Mo.
Museum of Art record concert, Nero
& Museo del Acrilico, Handel, "Acls
Gates," Part III.
CCUU Steering Committee, 4 p.m. Student Union. The picture for the Jayhawker will be taken. Le Centre des meurres remira mercredi 4 le 15 dans la salle 113 Strong. Caurierie par William Patterson, bourser en France l'annéeannes.
Thursday
Thursday
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union Music Room, Wolfe Wilde, "Salome" (univ. readers; Charles Holt and others)
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m. Dunfort Chapel. Students, faculty, and friends are invited.
grove of Chanute, freshmen. They were selected in a series of practice debate tournaments last week.
The debate topic is "Resolved. That the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
Richard Wilkie, speech and drama instructor, is coach for the group. ___
Meat-eating habits of U.S. consumers are continuing to change in favor of lean-type meats, which means overfat livestock will not find a favorable market.
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The KU clinical psychology training program will be continued through the coming year with the support of the United States Public Health Service.
Psychology Clinic Gets $21,688
The agency granted $21,688 to Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of psychology and director of the training program. The grant is almost $1,600 larger than the one last year, with most of the increase going for salary raises and administrative overhead, Dr. Wright said. The 1955-56 grant is the sixth renewal by the Health Service.
"Communism in the Middle East" will be the topic of a talk by Richard D. Robinson, American university field speaker, to the Graduate Club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the English Room of the Student Union.
The Ottoman Turks first appeared in the early 13th century A.D. At the height of their power their empire stretched from the Persian Gulf to the Polish frontier and from the shores of the Caspian Sea to Oran in Algeria.
At the clinic, children from six months to 18 years may receive diagnosis and treatment.
Graduate Club Speaker
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 17, 1955
72 71 73
KU GETS THERE FIRST—Dick Reich of Kansas (33) plows across the goal line to score KU's only touchdown in Saturday's game with Oklahoma which the Sooners won 44 to 6. Shown in the picture are Dick Blowey (25), John Drake (71), Gene Blasi (72) and Bev Buller (11) for Kansas and for Oklahoma Bo Bolinger (79).
KU Frosh Beat Aggie Yearlings 18 To 13
Combining the passing of quarterback Bob Marshall, Warrensburg, Mo., and the running of halfback Homer Floyd, Massillon, Ohio, the freshman football team downed the K-State frosh 18-13 in Memorial Stadium Friday. $ \textcircled{*} $
The pair put on a two-man show for the small gathering of faus, scoring all three of the Jayhawks touchdowns.
K-State jumped to an early lead in the second quarter when full-back Craig Jones carried over from the one-yard line. Jones was the ling-pin in a 37 yard drive by the visitors, carrying three times in the drive previous to his touchdown plunge.
KU Bounces Back
While the young Wildcats were still enjoying their moment of glory, the joint efforts of Marshall and Floyd paid off when Marshall unscorked a pass to Floyd that covered 68 yards for a score.
Floyd pulled the standout play of the half when he grabbed the ball out of the hands of K-State's Jim Luzinsky for a Kansas interception to set up the second scoring drive of Kansas.
Leaving the field in a 6-6 tie and on the short end of statistics, the KU frosh came back in the second half to unreel a passing attack and steal the show.
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Marshall Scores
After driving from the Kansas State thirty-eight yard line with a combination of passes and good open field running, Marshall tallied the second Kansas touchdown from six yards out with only 4.56 minutes left in the quarter.
Early in the final quarter the Kansas freshmen struck again with Floyd smashing across from the one yard line. The touchdown capped a KU drive that started on the K-State four yard line.
A desperation pass with only 2:32 left in the game provided the last K-State score. Francis Trusky let loose with a pass to Jim Luzinsky which covered a total of 79 yards. Gene McCurdy added the extra point for the young Wildcats.
Betas Win IM Tilt 27-0
Darrell Simpson passed for four touchdowns and added three conversions in leading Beta to a 27-0 victory over AKL in the intramural "A" division Friday. In the only other "A" contest Pearson defeated the YMCA 1-0 on a forfeit.
Wally Altman, Jim Armatas, Dee Lander, and John Lounsbury were on the receiving end of Simpson's TO aerials.
"B" Division scores
Phi Gamma 1, Sig Epsilon 0
Beta 1.  Phi Psi.  9
Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Epsilon,
Field 2.
TODAYS SCHEDULE
Fyaternity "A"
Phi Gamma vs. DU, Field 4
Fraternity "B"
Ola M. Fhi Dei, Field 6
Alpha Phi Alphs vs. Theta Chi.
Alpha Phi 7
Independent "A"
AFROTC vs. Hernandos, Field 2
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NORMAN, Okla.—It was all Oklahoma. There was just no stopping their juggernaut last Saturday, as the Sooners whipped the Javhawkers 44-6.
Reich Also Hurt
The Sooners scored almost whenever they felt like it. They held the Jayhawkers, with the exception of the first quarter 71-yard drive for their only score, whenever they wanted.
The game, at least for KU,
proved almost disastrous to
several of the star Jayhawkers. Ralph
Moody's left shoulder, injured in
the Colorado game, was injured
again. According to Dr. Kl bajlorn
Jensen, KU team physician, Moody
may be out for 10 days.
Dick Reich pulled a ligament in his left leg, and according to Dr. Jensen, he expects the fullback to be out of action at least two weeks John Drake pulled a ligament in his left leg, but may see action during the latter part of the week Lynn McCarthy "bruised" his right knee, but Dr. Jensen doubts the end will be出 for too long.
With the opening kickoff, the Kansans put on one of their finest displays of a running attack seen this season. With Bev Buller directing play, the Jayhawkers hit over center, left and right tackles and around the ends to give the Sooners a taste of their own keeper and pitch-out plays.
Reich Scores
Reich took the ball from Bullen and scored from the OU seven after the Jayhawks had marched 71 yards in eight plays. After that, until mid-way in the third quarter, the ball game belonged to the Sooners.
Alternating between four teams, Coach Buck Wilkinson toyed at will
with KU's crumpling defense. The first and second OU teams by far outmaned the Jayhawkers; in fact they almost manhandled them. The third team showed promise of being as strong as the first two teams.
Statistics All OU
Statistic wise there was no comparison. The Sooners gained 402 yards, rushing and passing, as against KU's 191. Kansas did improve in first downs from last year as they picked up 10 to OU's 13. Kansas could only average 2.6 yards per down, while the Sooners averaged better than five yards per down.
Kansas coach Chuck Mather said after the game the boys "played pretty good."
"OU was just a little too, good for us," said Mather. "I thought we'd hold them down a little better, though."
KU tackle John Drake probably summed up the game better than all when he said. limping to the dressing room, "OU made us make mistakes."
KU athletic director Dutch Lonborg said, "They had too many horses, I'd say. Speed and power make the difference."
McLish Back To Majors
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP.) - Pitcher Cal McLish, formerly with the Brooklyn Docgers and Chicago Cubs, earned another shot in the majors today with the Cleveland Indians, who purchased him from San Diego of the Pacific Coast League where he had a 17-14 record this year.
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
University Daily Kansan
By SAM JONES
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Oklahoma scored in their 99th consecutive game, establishing a new collegiate record for the nation. There seems to be no stopping the "Big Red."
KU Has Two Drives
Though the Jayhawkers were beginning to crumble in the third quarter, they did put on a couple of sustained drives that were mined by an intercepted pass and stopped on the fourth down.
The first began after OU kicked off, following their fifth TD. John Handley ran the ball from the end zone to the KU 17. In seven plays, the Kansans were on their own 41 when one of Wally Strauch's passes was intercepted and the Sooners moved in five plays for another score.
The second drive began on the Kansas 20 and ended on the 48 when Jerry Baker's punt was blocked and the Sooners recovered on KU 15. The Kansans stopped the drive on downs on the six ward line to hold the OU third stringers from scoring.
KU Plays Well
Actually, even though the Sooners held the spotlight, practically all of the Jayhawks who played gave sterling performances during the game.
Ralph Moody was the leading Kansas ball carrier as he toled four times and picked up 45 yards. Bev Buller was secrd on 12 carries and 37 yards. Joe Held carried six times and picked up 31 yards.
Bill Bell led the pass receivers on one catch good for 22 yards. Jim Letcavits and Lynn McCarthy were second and third on single catches for 17 and 15 yards.
Rohde Has Bad Day
Ted Rohde's punting average was knocked down about eight yards per kick as he could only average 37 yards a kick. Fullback Jerry Baker was second in the punting department with 29 yards per kick.
Random Notes: Although there may be others, we have never seen one before. The Oklahoma marching band has a female tuba player in the organization.
The OU win was the 23rd straight for the Sooners. The game also marked the first time the Jayhawkers have scored on Oklahoma since 1953.
Bud Wilkinson played 50 men, dividing them among four teams The way he shuttled teams on and off the field was a great reminder the old two platoon days of the specialists.
One of the biggest notes in the loss, was that the Kansans were able to pick up 191 yards rushing, about twice as much as in last year's 65-0 route by the Sooners. KU also picked up 10 first downs to the Sooners' 13.
On one play during the second quarter, as the quarterback was sneaking over center, there were five OU giants in a line heading for the lone KU safety man. Then there was the time Jerry Tubbs, OU center, caught Wally Strauch 15 yards behind the line of scrimmage and threw him to the ground with a one arm tackle.
OU halfback Carl Dodd would have scored another touchdown in the third quarter but he stepped out of bounds on the three, as he carried three KU players about nine yards to the end zone.
A crowd of over 42,000 rabid Oklahoma fans filled both sides and part of the end zones to see the Sooners and KU play football. The weather was perfect for the game as the temperature was reported a mild 73 degrees with winds at nine miles per hour.
The KU squad was cheered on by seven hard-working cheerleaders and some 100-150 silent and stationary supporters. Aside from the truck horn, there wasn't much noise emanating from the Kansas section.
OU-CU Tilt Seen As Big 7 Decider
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(U.P.) Colorado vs. Oklahoma, generally conceded to be the championship game of the Big Seven season, is scheduled this Saturday at Norman with a good chance of being televised.
Football fans at Norman rate Colorado, as "double tough."
Colorado as "double tough." But its a pretty good bet that Oklahoma will down the Buffaloes, sweep through another undefeated Big Seven season, and probably face Maryland in the Orange Bowl Jan. 2.
However, the Buffs always seem to be a test for Oklahoma. In the last game at Norman, the Sooners eked out a 27-20 decision. Last year, OU won 13-6 at Boulder.
The game is one of five Big Seven titts which the NCAA approved for televising. However, until last week it appeared that no sponsors could be found for any of the games. That picture has now changed, and there's a good chance the game will show up on the television screens this weekend.
Outside of Oklahoma and Colorado. Big Seven teams have blown hot and cold this season. Iowa State, which played Kansas to a 7-7 standstill th week before in a game that showed little defense, suddenly downed Missouri, 20-14 Saturday.
Kansas State, which only the week before rose to the occasion and walloped Marquette, 42-0, took a 43-13 shellacking from Colorado.
All of which adds up to the fact that its hard to tell just when one of the bottom five teams might rise up and defeat one of the others.
Nebraska, perhaps the hottest—hen the coldest—of all, was out-dressed at Pittsburgh, 21-7.
The race for the also rans in the conference is far from jelled yet. But it looks as if Kansas and Iowa State did each other a good turn in their 7-7 tie Oct. 8.
The result was that each got credit for a half-game won and a half-game lost. And that, as of today, is enough to geep them out of the cellar, above Missouri and Kansas State.
Spirits ran high in a shouting, kicking, running international soccer game which ended with a scoreless tie in a rugged Latin America vs. Europe battle yesterday. The evenly matched teams played with a ferocity which caused many onlookers to say, "This is rougher than football!"
Hard Soccer Game Ends In Deadlock
When asked who was the most outstanding of the athletes, the players were noncommittal. Luis Uribe, Colombia, S. A. junior, said "both sides were good."
Bo Winqiwit. Finland graduate student, organized Sunday's game.
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Cross-Country Team Wins
Frame led the pack with a time of 14:54.7. Finishing second in the three-mile course was Sture Landquist, only member of last year's national champion. Aggie team.
KU's cross-country team, paced by Al Frame, Wichita senior, ran away from Oklahoma A&M, 13-26, last Friday at Stillwater.
11 61 67
BULLER RAMBLES—Kansas quarterback Bev Buller heads around end in the drive which culminated in Kansas scoring the first touchdown of Saturday's game with Oklahoma which the Sooners won. Buller is followed by tackle Gene Blasi. Closing in for the tackle are Sooners Dayle Jennings (61) and Ken Hallum (67).
Walcott In Movie Debut
The Jayhawks captured the next four places, Jerry McNeil was third with 15:05.4; Tom Rupp, fourth, 15:09; Jan Howell fifth,
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — (U.P.) Jersey Joe Walcott, former world heavyweight, will make his motion picture debut in the "Harder They Fall," a fight story in which Walcott will play the role of a trainer
15:10, and Hal Long sixth, with
15:11.
The Quantico Marines, with Wes Santee as captain, will be the next opponents of the Jayhawkers in a meet to be held at KU before the SMU game, Oct. 22.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 17, 1955
Changes In Mars Surface May Indicate Life On Planet
A newly discovered blue-green area on the red face of Mars, almost the size of Texas and believed to be living vegetation, has produced the greatest change in Martian geography since the planet was first mapped 125 years ago.
The discovery was announced in the National Geographic Magazine.
Last summer Mars set off a world wide study by spinning closer to the earth than at any time since 1941.
The new dark marking, covering approximately 200.000 square miles near the great Thoth Canal, was totally unexpected. Never before has such a new dark splot appeared except as an increase of an existing dark area.
May Indicate Life
The remarkable transformation indicates that the division between Martian desert and the dark areas is not necessarily fixed or permanent. It helps support the conclusion that Mars is not a dead world The darkening may be due to the growth of plant life.
Biologists suggest that this life may be akin to lichens that grow on earth's barren rocks and mountainops. Such plants soon may be grown in the laboratory under the physical and chemical conditions thought to exist on Mars.
Clouds And Dust Seen
From the photographic record that the International Mars Committee made with special filters, cameras, and lenses, other new features of the earth's neighboring planet have been found. One is the existence of faint belts or bands in the atmosphere above the face of Mars. They are less distinct than those of Jupiter and Saturn, but indicating definite atmospheric circulation.
Because Mars is only half the size of the earth and thus has only feeble gravity, its atmosphere is thinner than that at the top of Mount Everest. Very little free oxygen remains, and there is little water vapor. Yet brilliant blue-white clouds were seen, as well as gleaming polar caps and great yellow clouds of blowing dust.
The great blue-green areas which began to mark the orange-red desert surface is the strongest evidence that Mars is still a living planet.
Hopi Designs Used For Home Fabrics
ALBQUERQUE, N.M. — (U.P.)— There's an American Indian as well as East Indian influence in home furnishings.
Authentic Hopi Indians designs are used for drapery and upholstery fabrics by Harlun and Lorena Embrey, artist and home economics majors respectively. The two spent years gathering the designs from tribes of the Southwest, and the result is the Nizonih studios here, devoted to reproducing the patterns by silk-screening and transparent dyes.
They use any type of cloth which has a flat surface and the sizing removed. Patterns bear such picturesque names as "Feathered Serpent" and "Corn Dance."
The 26-inning 1-1 tie game between Brooklyn and Boston on May 1, 1920, is the longest game in major league history.
Music Faculty To Attend Clinic
The faculty of the art and music education departments will take part in an art and music clinic Friday at Shawnee Mission High School.
The KU faculty members and northeast Kansas elementary, junior high and senior; high school teachers will instruct sessions of the clinic.
The University will have art work on display and the KU faculty will present an assembly program at 9:35 a.m.
This clinic is sponsored by the University in a different section of the state each year. The last clinic was in Dodge City.
Those attending from KU will be: Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts; Karl Blans, Gerald M. Cartey, Raymond Cerf, E Thayer Gaston, Marcus E Hahn, Roy Johnson, Elin Jorgensen, Clayton Krehbiel, Austin Ledweth, Edward Masters, Reinhold Schmidt, Raymond Stuhl, and Russell L. Wiley. Instructors in the music department: L. Don Scheid, Robert Unkefer, and Paul J. Wallace.
Professors in the art department:
G. Sheldon Carey, Evelyn De-
Graw, Maud Ellsworth, Robert
Green, Arvid Jacobson, Carlyle
H. Smith, Elden Teft.
Instructors in the art department: Alexander Boyle and Alice Schwartz.
Dr. Gaston, professor of music education, is coordinator of the clinic.
Band To Present Half-Time Shows
"American Songs" will be the theme of the half-time show at the Kansas-SMU football game Saturday.
The 100-piece KU marching band will play music typical of America from colonial days to the present. The band will also present this show when it goes to Lincoln for the Kansas-Nebraska game Oct. 29.
The band will enact a newsreel travelogue at the Kansas-Kansas-State game Nov. 5. This stunt depicts scenic points in the United States, France, China, and on the campus.
Conference
Dr. Harold C. Krogh, associate professor of business and economics will attend a College of Life Underwriters Educational Conference in Dallas, Tex., Oct. 27 and 28. The conference is one of four in the United States. Dr. Krogh is a member of the CLU and of the College of Property and Casualty Underwriters.
Krogh To Attend Conference
treat yourself to the finest in music K. U. Chamber Music Series
THIS YEAR
Oct. 17 Paganini Quartet
Jan. 13 Mozart Festival Quartet (Albenzert Trio plus Paul Doktor, violist)
Mar. 26 Juilliard Quartet
Nov. 14 Amadeus Quartet
May 7 Mozart Trio
Special student and faculty season rate----$4.08
Tickets now in the Fine Arts Office
Indian languages will soon die out in Kansas with the death of living speakers, J. Nenile Carman, professor of Romance languages, and Karl S. Pond, assistant instructor, say in a paper, "The Replacement of the Indian Languages of Kansas by English," which appeared in the summer issue of Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science.
The authors write that two World Wars destroyed the isolation of Indian tribes and economic forces opened the way for the invasion of English. For those breaking through social barriers, discrimination is a stimulus for learning the language of the dominate group, the authors add.
Dr. Carman has had another paper, "Continental Europeans in Rural Kansas, 1854-1861," published in the magazine Territorial Kansas last year.
He is now working on a historical atlas of the foreign language units of Kansas.
Approximately 90 per cent of the land in Denmark is productive and about three-quarters is actually farmed.
BOULDER, Colo.—(IP.)—Senior women at the University of Colorado will be free to stay out as late as they wish this year. The proposal has been approved by the Board of Regents, the University Executive Committee and President Ward Darley.
No Closing Hours For CU Senior Girl
Under the plan, door keys will be given to seniors. They will be required to sign out of their residence when they intend to be out beyond the regular closing hours or overnight. Falsification of information on signout slips or abuse of the key privilege will be subject to severe penalty. Persons supervising the program have the right to check signout information at any time.
The dean's office believes senior girls are mature enough to be trusted with the new privilege. The plan will be evaluated each year and the Associated Women Students organization is free to revoke it each year.
"By the time a woman is within 30 hours of graduation, she is capable of accepting the responsibility of no hours, and such responsibility is good preparation for independent life after graduation," commented an AWS official.
Spanish Instructor To Talk Wednesday
Ann Hartfield, assistant instructor of Spanish, will give an illustration talk about her recent trip to Guamal at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Hall. The program is spored by La Tertulia, junior Spirish Club, and is open to the pub
Carr Elected To Kennel Bod
Miss Hartiflatt attended a sum session at the University of Carlos, Guatemala, and made intensive trips.
Carr Elected To Kennel Boo Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the Sch of Engineering and Architecture been elected to the board of direct of the Jayhawk Kennel Club, cently chartered in Lawrence. ficers of the club include; Jo Brand, class of '29; Dolph C. Sim Jr., '51; Robert Docking, '48
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Page 7
ittsburg Man Reads Own Lituary In Hospital Mixup
Is a unique phenomenon for anon to read about his own death in newspaper, but it did happen but two years ago to John Anny Miller of Pittsburg, Kan. reporter on the southeastern asas city's daily newspaper wasting a routine early morning skiff with the city's funeral homes am he received a tip that Mr. mer, a native of the community, died the night before at the hospital in Osawatomie.
I check with one of the local rural homes provided all the ded details on the man's back and along with a complete set funeral arrangements. The day he carried the story of Miller's death. The story said the body was in Oswatamie and would be home in the next day or two. Then the body arrived in Pittsburg, Kan., members of the family set the funeral home. They discovered the body was not there.
Checking with hospital officials at awatomie, the local undertaker is told that he had received the y of John Andrew Miller. Aner check by hospital authorities identified the other man's name as so being John Andrew Miller, it was not the John Andrewler of Pittsburg, Kan—who was very much alive and resting comably at the hospital.
was discovered that the other. Miller also lived in southeast ansas, but he had resided in Independence, a community about 65 miles west of Pittsburg.
How the mixup started and
intimuted so far is still a mystery
one thing is certain—not
everyone gets a preview of his
own obituary in a newspaper.
University Daily Kansan
Cows To Send Boys To College
JONIA, Mich. — (U.P.)— two farm
advent of near Ionia are assured
large educations because their
other invested $500 in two Holie-
heifers last year.
Gene Miller, 11, and his brother, William, 14, say they are sure they in pay their way through college fith the money the heifers will ing in during the next few years. Their father, Elmer, bought each by a registered heifer when the o entered 4H dairy programs st year. Miller said any profits om the sale of milk or calves must be put into a special college location fund. He lets each boy sep two head, but all other alves are sold.
Family Solves Teacher Shortage
SANDY SPRINGS, Md. —(U.P.) the national teacher shortage could be eliminated if more families are like the Claggetts. The schools of Montgomery County (Md.) have four Claggetts teaching their classrooms.
The teaching Claggetts include
allin; his wife, Pauline; his sister,
lith, and his niece, Ethel Max-
sor.
Fallin received his bachelor's degree in education from the Maryland State Teachers College in 140. Other members of his family flowed his lead.
Rustlers Reported in Wisconsin
LADYSMITH Wis. —(U.P.)—A warning against rustlers was is-
ed here recently—and it was no
like.
Cattle thieves stole a 900-pound till from a Rusk County farm and a 1,500-pound Holstein in Ingram county. Evidence indicated a buck was used. Rustlers have been sported active in several other counties in this area of northern Wisconsin.
After 47 Years, Note Returns
BLOCK ISLAND, R. I. U.(P.-)
crey N. Littlefield, late light-
house keeper at Sandy Point, put
nose in a bottle and tossed it into
Atlantic in 1908. After 47
years, the bottle was found washed
shore at Cape Hatteras, N.C.
Scientist's Wife To Write Report
Mrs. Fermi, widow of the late Enrico Fermi, distinguished atomic scientist and Nobel Prize winner, was chosen to write the story of the Geneva conference because of her gift for stating atomic facts in "unatomic" language.
CHICAGO —(U,P)— Laura Fermi will spend next year transforming the technical reports of the Geneva Atomic Conference into a history that the world can understand.
She did some of this in her book, "Atoms in the Family," a collection of anecdotes about her life with Mr. Fermi.
"Absorbed" Knowledge
Mrs. Fermi says she "absorbed" some atomic knowledge during the years of her marriage.
"I gather the rest of the information by studying technical reports and asking questions," she said.
She was born and grew up in Rome. She met her husband while she was attending the University of Rome and he was teaching. She quit her studies and has never received a university degree.
The Fermis moved to the United States in early 1839 and both became U.S. citizens in 1944. He died of cancer last November.
Two Women from U.S.
Only two women were among the 259-member U.S. delegation at the Geneva conference.
"I think the most exciting things about the conference were the generosity of all powers in sharing previously secret atomic information.
She said radio isotopes are used to chart biological processes in human and plant bodies,
"Women should be interested in what we hope will be the eventual use of the atom to sterilize food," she said.
Mrs. Fermi lives with her daughter, Nella, 24. Her son, Guilo, 19, entered Princeton this year.
Three poems, a short story, and a novelle were read Thursday by Quill Club members at the home o Walter J. Meserve, assistant profes sor of English, club sponsor.
The poems read were "Dus Devil," by George Edwards, Kansas City, Kan., junior; "Forgotten Heritage," by Don D. Ross Okrek, S.D. junior and "Rain," by Charlsia Vor Gunten, Lawrence junior. The short story, "Aunt Jane," is by Sarah B. Deibert, Irving, Kan. senior.
The novelette is being developed from an anonymous letter written by one of the Quill Club members. Each members of the club is writing a chapter.
Prof. Weltmer will speak to members of the state society executive association and to all officers of state societies on organizational costs.
Keith Weltner, associate professor of economics, will attend a meeting of the American Institute of Accountants in Washington. D.C., Saturday through Wednesday.
Weltmer To Attend Meeting
SYLVIA, Kan. — (U.P.) The horse that carried seven children of farmer Earl Keesling to school through the years is dead. The horse lived 31 years. The children now are 18 to 33 years old.
Horse Lived 31 Years
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A sectional conference of the American Society for Engineering Education will be held at KU Thursday and Friday.
Engineers Group To Meet Thursday
Howard Rust, instructor in shop practice, is vice president and program chairman of the society. This will be the 36th annual fall conference of the Kansas-Nebraska and Missouri-Arkansas sections.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering will give the welcoming address end B. J. George, consulting engineer for the Kansas City Power and Light Co. will speak on "Tomorrow's Horizons." Other speakers will be Roy M. Green, dean of the School of Engineering at Nebraska University, and M. A. Durland, dean of the School of Engineering at Kansas State College.
The School of Engineering has 301 graduates listed in "Who's Who in Engineering." This number is about $5 \frac{1}{4}$ per cent of the total 5,432 graduates of the school.
An open house will be held Friday morning in Malott and Lindley Halls.
KU ranked fourth in the nation in percentage of alumni listed in the publication. The school also climbed from 13th to 9th place in total number of alumni who have received the honor. These facts were brought out in a study by Charles Baer, assistant professor of engineering drawing and assistant dean of the school.
301 KU Engineers Rate Honor Listing
Dartmouth College is first in percentage and Massachusetts Institute of Technology first in total number listed.
5 To Attend State Planning Meeting
Five University faculty members will attend the Kansas Conference on Planning Wednesday, Oct. 26 at Kansas State College. They are Frank Stockton, director of special projects for University Extension; T. Howard Walker, director of Extension; George M. Beal, professor of architecture; E. A. McFarland, director of conferences and institutes for Extension, and Willard Strode, associate professor of architectural engineering. Jim Wigglesworth, Lawrence city manager, will also attend.
State planning for highway routes, water resources and handling parking problems will be discussed.
Four KU foreign students spoke to Kansas and Missouri members of the Soroptimist International Association at the Eldridge Hotel Saturday. They are: Destmael DeWilde, Brussels, Belgium; Ingvar Melin, Jakeobsted, Finland; Sigurd Rambusch, Aarhus, Denmark; and Rodolfo Salavera, Manila, Philippines, graduate students.
The Soroptimist International Association is an organization of business and professional women in Kansas and Missouri working toward international understanding and good will.
Exchange Students Speak
Monday. Oct. 17. 1955.
Classified Ads
one day 50g
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 Wednesdays or before 7 noon on Fridays on Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
words less
FOR SALE
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wash store. 810 Bensham 810 Pennsy-
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MARTIN TENOR SAX—Almost new, perfect. Also, Gibson mandolin. Call in VI 5-3889. See between 11:30 and 5:30 Monday through Friday at 1005 Indiana. 10-14
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FOR RENT: Large, almost new, 3 room apartment. Kitchen newly furnished, private suite. Insurance Couple only, private next Feb. $5. Call VI. T-10-24 or see at 1510 Kiy. (F).
FOR RENT
FOR BRENT—Apartment. Well-furnished.
Large living-bedroom. Kitchen with dish-
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Available Oct. 15. Call 13-6966. 10-17
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TRANSPORTATION
LOST
INTERESTED IN COMMUTING from
Topeka? Call 5-2591 in Topeka. 10-18
TAN SUEDE jacket. Lost in Fraser theater Monday morning October 10. Call Chuck Jenney at VI 3-7922. Reward.
10-18
RUBY RING: Gold with two small diamond settings. Lost between Chi Omega parking lot and Josh Audiotron Tuesdays 8:30-10:45, 0241-1911, Clugzage. $5.00 reward. 10-18
GOLD BAND RING with unusual design-taped inside. Lost in Fraser or be-
LIGHT BLUE EASTERBROOK pen and pencil set in plastic case. Lost in Malott or between Union and Malott. Call Dorothy Lattin. VI 3-1772. 10-18
LIGHT TAN BILLFOLD. Between
Abbey Allen, Harris, VI3-1682.
10-19
MISCELLANEOUS
FAMILY STLYE meals for boys. Phone
VI3-8445. 10-20
College Students' Gifts
McPHERSON, Kan. — (U.P.)—Students of McPherson College have completed collection of more than three miles of worn nylon hosiery for Germany. The nylon thread is used there in rehabilitation centers by women who make artificial flowers.
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Civil Service Jobs Open
A new examination is now open for student trainee positions in physics, metallurgy, chemistry, cartography, engineering, mathematics, meteorology, and oceanography, the U.S. Civil Service Commission has announced. The jobs pay from $2,-690 to $3,415 a year.
College students who have completed (or will complete within nine months of filing application) either one, two, or three years of study leading to a bachelor's degree with major study in one of the fields listed may apply. The program consists of periods of on-the-job training at a federal agency alternating with attendance at a cooperating college or university.
Further information and application forms may be obtained from the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D.C., or from many post offices. Applications must be filed with the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners for Scientific and Technical Personnel of the Potomac River Naval Command, Building 72, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C., before April 18, 1956.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Monday, Oct. 17, 1955
Veteran Actors In Shaw Play
The meeting of Don Juan in the depths of Hell with his once mortal love and with the Devil is described in "Don Juan in Hell."
The play will be given in Hoch Auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 1.
Four Hollywood actors—Ricardo Montalban, Mary Arm and Reginald Denny and Kurt Kasznar—are in the cast. Mr. Kasznar replaces Edward Arnold, who is ill.
Tickets for this extra attraction of the KU Concert Course are on sale at the Fine Arts office, 128 Strong; the Student Union, and Bell's Music store. Student ID cards do not admit.
The play is a part of "Man and Superman" written by George Bernard Shaw.
Mr. Montalban played on Broadway this year in the musical version of "Seventh Heaven."
Miss Astor made her debut in films at an early age, obtaining a screen test through a noted portrait painter, Charles Albin, who was impressed by her beauty. She has recently toured in the play "Time of the Cuckoo."
Mr. Denny appeared on the London stage as a child. His father was a member of the original Gilbert and Sullivan company and his grandmother had been with the Sadler's Wells ballet company.
He played in T. S. Eliot's "Cocktail Party" two years ago.
Mr. Kasznar, the replacement for Mr. Arnoid, gained praise of critics for his performance in the San Francisco opening of the play. He had only a week to prepare for his role.
"Don Juan in Hell" is directed by Agnes Moorehead, who has acquired fame as stage, radio and movie actress.
Boy Pie-Tasters Settle Question
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.—(U.P.) When Dr. Walter A, Macinn, a food specialist and professor at Rutgers University, was at odds with food editors on whether to freeze pies before or after baking, he knew where to go for a panel of experts.
What better jury than 10 hungry boys, all less than 10 years old?
The 75 editors, representing newspapers, magazines and radio stations on the eastern seaboard, contended after sampling Dr Maclinn's pies—mostly apple—that the ones frozen before baking tasted best.
But Dr. Maclinn was skeptical. So he rounded up the boys and assembled them in Buccleuch Park
"The youngsters went along with me down the line," the professor reported. "They couldn't detect any difference in flavor between the 'before' and the 'after' frozen pies. And what's more they thought I was a good cook."
KU Freshman In Royal Court
Lawrence's representative to the American Royal queen contest, Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita freshman, was selected as one of the eight ladies-in-waiting for the queen's court at the Coronation Ball in Kansas City Friday night.
A former student, Diane Hollis or Fredonia, was Homecoming queen at Pittsburgh State Teachers College during the weekend.
Michigan's 42 million population is divided approximately 70 per cent urban and 30 per cent rural.
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Pipe Line Institute Slated for Liberal
The Natural Gas Line Institute will meet in Liberal Oct. 31 and Nov. 1.
High school newspapers and yearbooks were discussed Saturday when 217 high school journalism students attended a regional journalism conference in Flint Hall.
217 High School Journalists Meet
Sponsors are the Southwest Kansas center of University Extension at Garden City and the petroleum engineering department along with the State Board of Vocational Education and the Southwest Kansas Petroleum Industry. Its purpose is to present practical information covering the construction and operation of natural gas pipelines.
Among those who lectured in the newspaper division were Dean Burton W. Marvin, of the School of Journalism, who spoke on "Making the Most of a School Paper." Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, "Planning and Making Up the Paper," and Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, "Features in the School Paper."
Jimmy Bedford, journalism instructor, discussed school paper photography, and Jane Stambrough, Lawrence High School journalism adviser, spoke on news coverage. G. W. Corporon, adviser of the Wyandotte High School paper, told how sports for the school paper should be handled, and G. O. Watson, Shawnee Mission High School adviser, explained advertising and business management.
Yearbooks were discussed by high school advisers and representatives from printing companies.
Sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and the University Extension, the conference was one of six scheduled by the Kansas State High School Activities Association.
Prize-winning pictures from the 1954 National High School Photographic Awards contest sponsored by Eastman Kodak company, were on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room in Flint Hall.
A University alumnus, 1st Lt. Lawrence C. Kravitz, recently was graduated as a distinguished student from the electronics course at the U.S. Air Force Institute of Technology, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
Graduate Ranks High
U.S.-Turkey Relations
(Continued from Page 1)
Leaders in Turkey believe that even if the tension between the East and West has lessened, Turkey is a proving ground for a liberal democratic form of government, Mr. Robinson said. For this reason Turkey feels the U.S. should continue to make every effort to help her progress, because the success of Turkey would help the free world in the fight against communism.
Democratic Proving Ground
"Turkey is ringed on three sides by Russian satellite countries and her success as a democratic nation make her a show piece in the Near East," Mr. Robinson explained.
Turkey is also very sensitive about getting more advice from the U.S., the AUFS speaker continued. No one knows Turkey's shortcomings better than, her leaders and they don't need American officials telling them what's wrong, he said.
Little trouble occurs on the Russian-Turkish border, Mr. Robinson said.
Little Border Trouble
"Tension is high, but both countries seem very determined to keep from starting trouble."
The high feelings were caused by the expulsion from Bulgaria to Turkey of about 200,000 to 300,000 Turks. Mr. Robinson explained.
The Bulgarian frontier, however, causes considerable trouble, he said. There is more traffic and illegal crossings, and racial feeling
against Bulgaria is more intense than against Russia.
Educational standards vary according to geographic location, Mr. Robinson said.
Educational Standards
"Only about one half of Turkey's 35.000 villages have schools," he added.
In Turkish universities the quality of instruction in medicine is low, but good in law and political science. Mr. Robinson commented. He said the major fault of Turkish education is that it is too theoretical, and is not related to the life of the student.
Turkey has made gains in social and economic development, Mr. Robinson said. Basic industry has been established in the last decade and private enterprise is coming into its own, although most basic industry is controlled by the state.
Turkey's favor is that she has a great potential for economic development, Mr. Robinson declared.
More than 50 different mammals, including bear, cougar, and the largest remaining herds of Roosevelt elk, inhabit the primitive wilderness of Washington State's Olympic Peninsula.
Pool Owners To Confer
Kansas swimming pool operators will discuss mutual problems and new developments in their field at the second annual beach and pool conference Friday and Saturday at the University.
Speakers included Kenneth Larkin, Kansas City, Mo., consulting engineer Clayton Krohn, Concordia parks superintendent; C. L. Trapp, construction engineer for the Wichita Park Commission; Foster Blaisdell, Topeka Recreation Commission superintendent; and A. E. Martin, research director for the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Talks on the services of official and non-official agencies will be given by Gilbert Gribble, area director for the Red Cross; Larry Heeb, state recreation consultant; Ivan Shull, chief of general sanitation for the Kansas State Board of Health.
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Mexico Floods Kill 40; Waters Recede In U.S.
By UNITED PRESS
Eastern flood waters fell back and Hurricane Katie whirled to her death in the Atlantic Ocean today. But a new storm spread floods, death, and disaster along Mexico's west coast.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At least 40 persons were reported killed and scattered reports from the battered Mexican coastline indicated dozens of towns and villages were swept away.
The Mexican storm roared out of the Pacific after 10 days of steady downpours. Rivers turned into rampaging torrents and it was reported that eight large towns, including Manzanillo and Colima, were under water.
In this country, seven northeastern states counted 48 persons dead, an estimated $500 million damage, and more than 25,000 persons homeless in the wake of another flood attack.
Laconic messages from the town of Atenque indicated 40 persons drowned when floods "buried the city."
S11.6 Million For Relief
Skies cleared cr were clearing over the area today after five days of floods and rain. Meanwhile, federal Civil Defense Administrator Val Peterson took personal charge of a rehabilitation program and said the government would spend $11 million to clear debris, open roads, and provide relief.
Nearly all the streams were back in their banks and many evacuees were returning to their homes. In Connecticut, hardest hit of the states with 22 dead and 4,500 persons homeless, Gov. Abraham Ribicoff announced "the worst is over."
There was more good news in the Atlantic, where vicious Hurricane Katie was losing her strength and was a threat only to shipping.
The hurricane, 11th of the year, had 110-mile-per-hour winds when it hit the Dominican Republic yesterday. But it was battered half to death on the rocky island and forecasters said it would probably break before hitting land again.
Littlest Man-On-Campus—
Election Posters Taboo On Campus
If you're a student campaigning in the freshman election, don't put up posters on University property. Jim Miller, Kansas City, Kan. senior and chairman of the All Student Council elections committee, today reminded students of a University rule forbidding this.
He's The 'Man With The Stick'
Nine University AFROTC seniors have been named distinguished military students. The cadets were chosen from their standing in the AFROTC program, and are in the upper 25 per cent of the senior class.
They are Paul J. Adam and Charles L. Hedrick of Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph B. Kelley of Marysville, Dean E. Matthews of Ashland, Thomas F. McCall of Pittsburg, Kan.; Joseph T. Phoenix of Ellinwood, George T. Remsberg of Iola, Robert D. Stranathan, Scarsdale, N.Y., and Richard D. Love of Jooplin, Mo.
Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science and tactics and commanding officer of the AFROTC unit, and the deans of the University's seven undergraduate schools picked the nine seniors.
Research Chemist To Speak Thursday
Like a small machine, Pablo Mendoza wanders about the campus mechanically thrusting his spear at enemy papers, capturing them on its pointed end and burying them in the ragged bag which hangs from his shoulder.
The distinguished military students are eligible to receive the award of distinguished military graduate upon graduation. A regular commission in the United States Air Force is offered with the award.
Posters may be put in University dormitories and houses, and permission may be secured from Tom Yoe, public relations director, to place posters on University bulletin boards.
9 Seniors Win AFROTC Merit
Dr. Paul G. Carpenter of Phillips Petroleum Research Division will speak to the Chemistry Club at 8 p.m. Thursday in 233 Malott. His topic will be "Synthetic Rubber."
For 12 years, Mr. Mendoza has worked for the Buildings and Grounds department, picking up after students. He has become a KU legend—the true "Little Man on the Campus." His shortness of stature—4 feet 11 inches—has made him one of the University's most colorful individuals.
Dr. Carpenter is one of the main supporters of synthetic rubber research in the United States. He is affiliated with the Phillips Petroleum company as manager of the synthetic rubber branch of the research division.
THE COURT
STANDING STUDIO
His story is short. At 72, he is a lonely, old man. He has outlived three wives. He was last widowed in 1947. He lives alone at 735 Pennsylvania St. He came to Lawrence 50 years ago from Mexico after living a short time in Texas.
Six sons and a daughter have long since left him for lives of their own. He hasn't seen them since 1940.
Before coming to the University, Pablo worked on the railroad.
"Every year a couple kids come and ask me my name," he said. They want to write or give talks about Mark Anderson. "I see me again; they say, 'Hilbo. It makes me feel not so much lonely."
"I like it pretty well," he said. "I get acquainted with the students."
Pablo is happy here.
School Building Needs Studied By KU Group
An eight-member University study committee will present a proposal for financing school building construction in Kansas at the Governor's Conference on Education in Topeka Thursday.
The committee, appointed to study the school finance problem in Kansas for the next 20 years, will propose construction be financed, in part, from state funds, according to Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education.
Dean Anderson is chairman of the committee. The study incorporated doctorate work on capital outlay expenditures in Kansas by Charles F. Yeokum, who received his doctorate in education from KU in June.
Mr. Yeokum's study found classroom construction in Kansas should be doubled to catch up with the current demand.
Members of the committee, besides Dean Anderson and Mr. Yeokum, are Carl B. Althaus, executive secretary of the Kansas State School Board Association; Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science; Paul E. Malone, professor of economics; Herbert A. Smith, associate professor of education, and William D. Wolfe superintendent of Lawrence schools.
Others from Lawrence attending the conference will be Karl Edwards, associate professor of education; Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education; Mrs. Ray Wright, president of the Kansas Parent-Teacher's Association, and Mrs. Mary Wortham, chairman of the Douglas County Conference on Education.
Dean Anderson and Mrs. Wright are two of 16 delegates representing Kansas at the White House conference on education Nov. 28 to Dec. 1.
They Give Lessons On Watching Football
Dr. John Van Why, professor of health and physical education, said his course, entitled "Appreciation of Athletics," has grown nationally in interest. The professor believes the course is the first of its kind anywhere.
VERMILLIION, S.D.—(U.P.)—The University of South Dakota has a unique course in athletics which it also presents on television.
"Appreciation of Athletics" strives to improve spectator conduct and at the same time develop an interest in athletics. Novices also learn the technicalities of such sports as football and basketball.
Women attending Home Economics Club at 7 p.m. today in 110 Fraser will learn about careers in home economics through a panel similar to the one on the television program "What's My Line."
Home Economics Club To Meet 7 p.m.
Jane Henry Hoerath and Susan Montgomery, Lawrence seniors, and Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, will speak on the American Home Economics Association.
William C. Nesmith Dies
Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow for William C. Nesmith onetime football star at Kansas Wesleyan University and father of Kansas State College halfback Kenny Nesmith.
The 51-year-old mathematics teacher in the Manhattan school system died Sunday after a heart attack. He was a native of Wilson, Kan.
Rousseau Called Father Of Liberty
"Rousseau is the founding father of the liberty of the individual." Dr. Leo Gershoy, Humanities lecturer, told the History Club last night.
F. R. C.
DR. LEO GERSHOY
IFPC Elects New Head
Jimmy E. Bussard, Wichita freshman, was elected president of the Inter-Fraternity Council last night.
Other officers named were Warren H. Degoler, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, vice president; Jerald P. Skinner, Topeka freshman, secretary; and John C. Kerwitz, Chanute freshman, treasurer.
Members of the executive committee are Steven C. Andrews, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Frederick M. Fuller, Ellis sophomore; Hulen F. Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Clayton C. Durr, Eudora freshman; and Lloyd Farrell, Wichita freshman.
It was announced that members of the IFPC will assist the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce at Saturday's football game with Southern Methodist University in Memorial Stadium to take up a collection for the Olympic Fund.
AWS To Brief SenateCandidates
A briefing session for freshman women who wish to be candidates for the Associated Women Students Senate will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Flint Hall. Petitions will be accepted by AWS at that time.
Two representatives to the Senate will be elected at the freshman general elections Nov. 2.
Young women who pass the examination, to be given at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 in Flint Hall, will attend a coffee the next day in the English Room of the Union. From the girls who are present for the coffee, several names will be selected to appear on the general election ballot.
French Honor Group To Meet
La Conferrie, junior French honorary society, will meet at the home of Barbara Craig, assistant professor of Romance languages, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27.
Melvin Cox, who worked last year as an assistant at the Lvcee de Tulle, will speak of his experience in France and show slides.
The New York University history professor referred to Rousseau's idea of law, an expression of the general will, as taking a tremendous imagination and psychological penetrating to reconcile organization with freedom. "This is one of the pressing problems facing us today," he added.
Humanities Lecture Tonigh
Speaking of Rousseau's "Social Contract," Mr. Gershoy told the History Club that Rousseau had a revolutionary idea in making individuals of the state masters of the state. "In this sense," Mr. Gershoy said, "Rousseau is the founding father of democracy."
Dr. Gershoy will give the first humanities lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater. He will speak on "The 18th Century—A Way Station."
"Tremendous Couarge"
"We must recognize," Mr. Gershoy said, "the tremendous courage of the man and must admire the way in which he strove to establish a form of communal living. Can Rousseau be held responsible for the errors committed in the name of his principle?" Mr. Gershoy asked.
Dr. Gershoy, author of three books about the French revolution and the growth of democratic ideas in the 18th century, has been called to several universities as visiting professor.
Since his arrival at KU Sunday, he has spoken to three classes and the History Club. Tomorrow he speaks in 106 Strong to the junior-senior history class studying "The French Revolution and Napoleon, 1789-1815." Dr. Gershoy's subject will be "The Causes of the French Revolution."
ILO Delegate To Speak
Frank H. Terrell, Kansas City, Mo. attorney, will speak tomorrow in the Little Theatre in Green Hall on results of the International Labor Organization conference this summer at Geneva.
Origin and background of the ILO (a specialized agency of the United Nations) and its relation to the UN.
Its method of functioning as an organization representing labor, management and government.
Mr. Terrell is being brought to KU by the School of Law, but Dean Frederick J. Moreau said the lecture will be open to the public.
The Kansas City attorney was adviser to the United States employer delegate at Geneva.
Mr. Terrell will discuss;
Types of covenants and proposed treaties over the past several years.
United States participation.
The Communist Russia's recrystmity in ILO in 1954.
Weather
KANSAS—Generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Warmer in the north central this afternoon and over state tonight. Warmer in the southeast and south and turning cooler with shifting winds in the northwest Wednesday. Low tonight 45 to 50. High Wednesday 60s northwest to 70s southeast.
UVO Holds Business Meeting
Revision of the constitution, an exchange hour dance, and rifle target practice were some of the topics discussed at yesterday's business meeting of the University Veterans Organization.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1955.
---
Human Factor Doesn't Improve
In the year 1954 great advances were made in the nation's guided missile program. Our scientists have learned how to control projectiles flying through space directing them against predetermined targets with amazing precision. The basic ingredients of this program are care, accuracy and the mastery of mind over machine.
There is another program, however, which can be termed the nations "misguided missile" program. Statistics on automobile accidents indicate that our motorists have not yet learned how to control automobiles traveling along the highway, directing them against undetermined targets with amazing wantonness. The basic ingredients of this program are carelessness, inaccuracy and the failure to exert mind over machine.
At first glance, the statistics might seem encouraging. In 1954 only 35,500 persons lost their lives as opposed to 38,500 fatalities two years ago. But injuries since 1941 have increased 32 per cent. Except for modern medical techniques, many of these injured would be among the dead.
What the statistics reveal after careful examination is that the rate of reductions have come about, not because of our drivers, but in spite of them. A study of the 1954 accident report shows that excessive speed, failure to grant the right of way and driving on the wrong side of the road constitute 75 per cent of the driving errors which resulted in death and injury. As these percentages are not substantially different from the figures, of previous years, the conclusion is unmistakable that the rate reduction is due far more to mechanical improvements rather than to a fundamental change in driver attitude.
The modern automobile is a triumph of engineering technique. It is a sleek, powerful machine, quick to respond to the will of its driver. Unfortunately, the design of the driver has not kept pace. In a variety of traffic situations, he fails the crucial test of judgment and skill. Violating the rules is the prelude to his disaster.
The conclusion seems obvious that neither gigantic publicity campaigns, nor improvements in highway engineering of automobile design can accomplish more than a token improvement in the grim results of our nation's misguided missile program. The human element remains unchanged.
Engineering progress must be coupled with individual determination and skill if our misguided missile program is to show any dramatic turn for the better. No matter how good the road or how mechanically perfect the car, it is the driver who can, in a moment of carelessness of complacency, transform the road into a scene of carnage, and the automobile into a missile of destruction.
Syracuse Daily Orange
..Short Ones..
The University of Tampa has introduced a new football seating arrangement. On the Monday before the game, all seniors and juniors go to the business athletic office with their activity books and get seat numbers. If the senior or junior wishes to take a date, he must get a date ticket. Freshmen and sophomores get their tickets on Tuesday before the game. Here is the clincher: "If any student purchases a date ticket, the date must be someone of the opposite sex. This will be checked at the Business Athletic Office." When are athletic offices going to stop fooling with our social system?
Colorado A&M says it is experiencing a "first" in class scheduling this year. In order to relieve the problem of classroom space and campus eating facilities, classes will be held in the noon hour. Noon-hour classes are designed for freshmen and students not having 11 a.m. or 1 p.m. classes. Classes at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. must be getting popular.
If the Russians continue their seemingly peaceful gestures, and lift the Iron Curtain, who will be on center stage when the Curtain goes up? We have a hunch it may be the Armenian, Mikoyan.
We wonder if the $64,000 questioneers would be interested in someone who can remember the names of all those who voted for Alf Landon in 1936.
---
Archie Seconds Motion For Hollerers
I was so happy to see those freshmen join Mr. Allaway and me in calling loudly for more hollering at football games. (UDK, Tuesday, Oct. 13). They say to us: "We're up here to play football for you and the University." That's showing a singleness of purpose that is often lacking in college students. I asked Cousin Superior, for example—remember, he's the one I recommended as a Kansas hollerer—and he said he couldn't honestly say he was at KU to play badminton (he's high-net man on the team, you know). He says that at least up to last week he had mostly in mind learning how to take his place in Western Civilization. In fact, he says if Western Civilization collapses, he's going east to school—Far East
But these boys know what they're here for, and 16 out of the 27 have come a long way to do it. Surely we ought to be able to go along with them a way. All they're asking for is noise! I gather from their letter it's all the backing they get. I'm sorry; I didn't know that.
Just a word of comfort to the boys. They say that the hollering in the stands means to the footballer "that he's not alone on the field." He isn't, fellers. There's his team mates too. They should be there with him. Then there's generally the opposing team. They're against him, but they're there too. There there, that's enough comfort for now.
Hand choke, Rock Chalk, shift!
Peace Pact Is Wasted Effort
Again this year, the All Student Councils of the University of Kansas and Kansas State College are going to sign a peace pact. A nice gesture, but really a waste of time and gasoline.
Last year, when former All Student Council President Robert E. Kennedy walked out to his car on the Manhattan campus after signing the pact, he found his auto painted with "Beat KU" signs. And not with water color, either, but with good old oil-base house paint. And later in the spring, KU sent K-State a bill for work and materials involved in cleaning paint off Jimmy Green and various sidewalks.
And the same year, Manhattan police and highway patrolmen were kept busy one night tracking down the abductors of Touchdown IV. the K-State wildcat.
Members of our student council knew who took the wildcat, but did nothing because it was done in the name of school spirit. Doubtless, the K-State painting crew was protected by similar mores, although they did accomplish actual physical damage. Anyway, the signing of the peace pact was a farce.
As long as Jimmy Green stands in front of Green Hall, and as long as K-State keeps a live wildcat for a mascot, council members can sign all the peace pacts they want to, and they'll be useless. This is a dim view of college mentality, but a realistic one.
Some would argue that this situation is not necessarily bad. Pranks of this sort, they maintain, are a normal part of college life.
These people possess the dim, realistic college mentality just mentioned.
Now that the Army ROTC is calling drill "leadership laboratory," we wonder if inspections will be known as "commanding officers' get-to-gather hour." And the annual training camp sojourns might be named "summer excursion tours—all expenses paid."
If the All Student council drives clear to Manhattan to sign a paper, the least the students represented by the council could do is to back it up. Likewise, the council itself should not stand by tongue-in-cheek and let the thing be violated. We can't expect K-State to meet these standards, but we're always saying that we're more civilized than they are.
Larry Heil
Gone and long-forgotten department: Joe McCarthy, and we don't mean the ex-Yankee manager! And what ever happened to Gene Autry?
And if we can't sign a pact we can stand behind, let's not tell ourselves than we're more civilized than we are.
... Letters ...
The Student Union committee which spawned the idea of bringing the Dave Brubeck Quartet to this campus and then toiled long and hard to make the event the happy success that it was is to be congratulated. Without taking anything away from their efforts, let me say it's about time.
Editor:
Isn't it strange and a bit ironic that here we sit in the middle of the land which possesses the world's great jazz artists, and yet here was an audience most of which for the first time was savoring its first taste of the real thing—minus the record scratch and the limitations of remote radio broadcasts? Surely the quartet could not have asked for a more sympathetic audience, one which hushed to aew silence during the quiet softly-swinging moments and applauded vigorously when the occasion demanded. I have little doubt that many would still be sitting there if the group were still playing, glutting themselves in frank realization that it might be the last time. I hope it is not.
If the committee members saw it the way I did, then the conclusion is inescapable—KU's student body contains a sizeable number of students sufficiently interested in jazz music to justify the booking of subsequent groups for concerts.
versity in a facet where it has been woefully inadequate.
I will here concede that in an probability no group would ever draw the crowd that Brubeck's quartet did. Unfortunately this can only be attributed to the fact that in the casual jazz-listener's experience Brubeck's name is the only familiar one (at least in modern jazz). As one critic put it—the average school age jazz listener believes that jazz began with the quartets of Dave Brubeck and Gerry Mulligan. Unfortunately this statement is embarrassingly true, yet it is perfectly natural, for the recently affected jazz fan has been exposed to the music of these two groups to the near exclusion of the many others which offer equally if not more thrilling experiences in jazz listening. All I can say is, what a challenge! What a chance for a group such as the one which brought us Brubeck. They have a chance to widen immeasurably the growing audience of jazz, to give the eager potential jazz followers more of what they obviously desire, and to broaden the cultural entertainment program of the Uni-
KU's geographic position is unfortunately not the best for booking some of the most important jazz groups which are so easily available to coast schools. Nevertheless there are still a goodly number of organizations which regularly traverse the area and doubtless could be attracted by a good audience.
Ones which come quickly to mind are:
The Oscar Peterson Trio, Gerry Mulligan's Quintet (which has actually expressed a desire to play concerts on college campi), the Clifford Brown-Max Roach Quintet, the Johnny Smith Quartet, Errol Garner's Trio, Chet Baker's Quartet, Stan Kenton, Woody Herman, Count Basie, and perhaps even the Modern Jazz Quartet although the latter group plus many others are for the most part confined in their roamings to large eastern and western cities. Among the traditional jazz units, those of Louis Armstrong, George Lewis, Turk Murphy, etc., are possible candidates. All of these artists are managed by musician booking agent corporations whose addresses are easily available and who I am sure would be only too happy to discuss the possibility of KU appearances for their artists. Well, I've said my piece and perhaps I'm asking too much. Maybe I'm the one person on this campus who really wants these things. Maybe not.
-Graduate student
Daily Bansan
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 Kansas, University of Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examinations, first class matter, Sept. 17, 1810 at Lawn Ridge, second class office, Sept. 17, 1810 at Lawn Ridge, office under net of March 3, 1879
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen. Irene C. Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Manager
Jacob Wills, Michael. Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Dick K. Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Pecelman, Assistant Society Editor; John McMillion, Assistant Society Editor; L. J. Lones,
Assistant Sports Editor.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1955.
Beth To Lead Circulation Class
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, will preside over a general session of the circulation managers short course at 2 p.m. Friday in the Student Union.
Viewpoints of the national advertiser and the newspaper advertising man will be studied at the short course Friday and Saturday. Speaking Friday afternoon will be Robert Ryan, senior space buyer of the media department of Foote, Cone and Belding Advertising Agency, and Robert Peale, advertising director of the Topeka Daily Capital and Topeka State Journal.
C. R. Stutzman of the Kansas City Kansan is chairman of the Saturday morning session on "How to Get the Most Out of a Boy." The speakers will be Professor Herbert F. Wright of the KU psychology department and John Shank, circulation manager of the Dayton, Ohio, News.
A panel discussion on staff teamwork in area circulation promotion will be held Friday night. Members of the panel will be George Alden of the Hutchinson News-Herald; Harry Purdum of the Hastings, Neb. Tribune; and Harold Hult of the Topeka Daily Capital.
The school will close with a luncheon Saturday and a summary by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Professors Set School Talks
Calder Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, and Jimmy Bedford, instructor in journalism, will speak at the high school journalism conferences at Neodesha and El Dorado. Oct. 19 and 20.
The conferences are the last o six such meetings held over the state this fall and are under the supervision of the Kansas State High School Activities Association.
Mr. Pickett will speak on "Writing and Editing Feature Articles," and "Headline Schedules and Deadlines." Mr. Bedford will talk about "Picture Taking and Picture Editing" and "News Sources, Assignments, and Leads."
The first known zoo in history was collected by the Chinese king Wen in the early part of the 12th century B.C., with animals captured from all parts of China.
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 to work in Kansan. Offices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
*Museum of Art: Handem; Acla and Gala*
*Part I*
Today
All-freshmen women and sophomore
college students: 1:15 p.m. North
Columbus living room
Home Economics club, 7-8 p.m. i11
Home Economics in Home Economics"
Everyone welcomes
Social Work Club, 4 p.m., sociology
Speaker Group, from
Family Science of Kansas City, Mt.
Three German color shorts, 5 p.m., 15 Fraser, English text.
Newman Club will say rosario 5:10
p.m. Church, Coffee 4:30 p.m.
p church basement
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m., Robinson Gym.
Be. prompt
KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
12 Strong. Discussion.
Wednesday
Silent meditation period, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited. Museum of Art record concert. Noon and midnight of Art Party. Held "Acis and Galater." Part III.
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.
Student Union meeting picture for the Jay-
ter Hall will be held on Monday, Sept. 12.
hawkeer Coucle Francis se reunaire mercredi a 4 h. 15 dans la saile 113 Strong. Causerie par William Patterson, boursier en France l'année passee.
Pre-Nursing Club. 4 p.m. 110 Fraser Speakers Instrumentors from the School.
La Tertula se reune el miercoles 19 de octubre a la 4:30 en cuarto 107 Strong La rta. Hartfell habiara de su vialj a Guatemala, y ensamara fotos.
Freshawk meeting. 7 p.m., Jayhawk Boom, Student Union.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7 p.m. Castle, Discussion group, 8 p.m. "Art, Litreature, and Censorship," led by John Irohke, Please be on time.
YM-YWCMA Bible discussion group,
7th annual unpower Room Bring a
Bible and join it.
Graduate Club, 7:30 p.m., English Room, Student Union. Speaker: Richard D. Robinson. "Communism in the Middle East."
KU Dames bridge group, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union.
Thursday
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room, Charles H. Hunt Library, Charles H. Hunt and others.
room. Oscar Wilde, "Salome"
(play). Readers: Charles Holt and others.
organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Students, faculty,
and friends are invited.
Ku Kus, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room. Student Union. Attendance required.
Newman Club choir practice, 10pm
for the season. For more info,
welcome. we need more female voices.
Quack Club, 7.30 p.m., Robinson Gym.
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes KU Student Special Lub. Job $1
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Further information and applica-
Mahin Khalili, graduate student from Teheran, Iran, will talk before a farm women's group at Linwood tomorrow.
The Washington Zoo has a monkey that has flown twice as high as any man. Together with another macaque monkey, it rode in an Aerobee rocket to an altitude of 36 miles before being parachuted down in the rocket's nose section.
Khalili To Talk To Club
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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WE PREDICT: 1955's most infuriating magazine article will be
"THE NATURAL SUPERIORITY OF IVY LEAGUE MEN"
... and that its noted author, Henry Morton Robinson (Columbia '23) will be man most burned in effigy on non-Ivy campuses this fall! It's guaranteed to enrage the letter men of "Moline Subnormal" and "Turpentine Tech" ... redden the faces of state universities" "professorlings" (that's what Robinson calls 'em) ... wound the tender feelings of every drum majorette in America.
in November HOLIDAY magazine
You'll smoulder at Robinson's gibes at courses in chain-store management and embalming! Burn at his references to state universities as "educational rabbit warrants." Explode at his views on mass education for the "denizens of Outer Mediocrity." It's one of a trio of provocative articles on Ivy League men, social life, sports. Don't miss it!
November HOLIDAY—now on your newsstand!
A CURTIS MAGAZINE
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1959
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1955
1.
84 93 66 10 V
TIMBER—What goes up must come down as halfback Ben Groose of the Kansas State freshman team found out last Saturday in a game with the KU frosh which Kansas won 18-13. Shown in the picture for Kansas are Bob Marshall, quarterback on the ground, Ronald Johnson (68) guard, Dale Remsberg (83) end, and Duane McIntire (45) halfback. Number 40 for Kansas State is Frank Tuesky.
halfback. Number 40 for Kansas State is Frank Trusky.
Rohde Now Rewriting Big 7 Record Books
If statistics have anything to say about it, Ted Rohde is the greatest punter in Kansas football history.
Bv BRUCE DILLMAN
Currently leading the Big Seven punters. Rohde has established several personal and school records although he has only played varsity football for a season and a half.
His first punt in a Jayhawk uniform went sixty-three yards against TCU last year. This kick was no flash-in-the-pan—it was an indication of things to come. Ted went on to set a new all-time school record for single game punting in the first game he played for KU.
The record didn't last long, though, because Rohde himself broke it by almost eight yards in the next game he played. Against UCLA in Memorial Stadium last fall Ted set a record which looked as if it would stand for a long time, 52.4 yards per punt.
In his sophomore season, the former serviceman from South Sioux City, Neb., led all big-Seven pants with an 43-yard average on 29 points. This figure was good for second place in the country.
The only school record which eluded him last year became Rohde's week before last. His 84-yard punt against Iowa State beat the previous record by eight yards.
Rohde's season's average dropped more than three yards when he could only average 37 yards per kick against Oklahoma. He said the hard-charging Oklahoma line didn't bother him except on the first kick which
went 21 yards. Last week he was the nation's leading punter.
After four years in the Army, Rohde came to KU where he was a stand-out halfback on the freshman team. Last fall he was switched to end two weeks before the first game, and he worked his way up to the starting line-up for the season's opener.
Ted explains the secret of his success with one word, "luck." But anybody who can kick a fifty-yard line drive with a big bounce in the right direction almost every time out has more than luck on his side. Rhode also punts with accuracy when the occasion demands. Against Washington State he kicked from the 45-yard line and the ball bounced out-of-bounds on the one.
Ted played quarterback on the Emerson High School six-man football team. After graduation from high school, he joined the Army where he was in the Intelligence Corps.
Mack's Condition Satisfactory PHILADELPHIA — (U.P.) — Connie Mack was reported in "very satisfactory" condition today but officials at Presbyterian Hospital declined to state when the "Grand Old man of Baseball" will be discharged.
Since then Ted has been playing halfback and fullback, but his most noteworthy performance has been as the deep man in a punt formation. When Rhode goes into the game Kansas fans and opposition expect a punt, and they usually get a long one.
Mack's Condition Satisfactory
Student-Faculty Coffee
Professor Ledwith of the music department will be the speaker at the first SUA Student-Faculty Coffee, tomorrow at 4 in the Union Music & Browsing Room. His subject is "Music in Your Life." Start meeting your professors at the Student-Faculty Coffees!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
New York Hires Bucky Walters
Bucky Walters, who switched from third base to the pitching mound with tremendous success, switched again today from the Milwaukee Braves to the New York Giants.
By UNITED PRESS
The 46-year-old Walters was hired as pitching coach of the Giants at the personal request of new Manager Bill Rigney.
Elsewhere in the majors, the Baltimore Orioles traded outfielder Cal Abrams to the Chicago White Sox for utility infielder Bobby Adams.
Vic Raschi, 36-year-old right-hander who helped pitch the Yankees to five pennants, was given his unconditional release by the Kansas City Athletics.
Sigma Chi Tops Sig Ep 7-0; Phi Gam, Hernandos Win
Pittsburgh also re-acquired outfielder Bobby Del Greco from Hollywood of the Pacific Coast league in exchange for outfielder Felipe Montemayor and an undisclosed amount of cash.
In the closest game of the day,
Sigma Chi defeated a stubborn
Sig Ep team 7-0 in the Fraternity
"A" division yesterday. Gary Brabeck passed to Diz Daharb in the end zone for a touchdown, and Brabeck booted the conversion.
Pass interceptions led to a 13-0 Phi Gam victory over DU, John Griffith and Jerry Rosenlund both intercepted passes and ran for touchdowns, and Rosenlund scored the conversion.
In the only other "A" game of the afternoon, Hernandos defeated AFROTC 6-0. Don Steinmeyer passed to Ray Ulsh for the touchdown.
"B" Division Scores
Phi Delt4 17, Delts 6
Theta Ch1 13, Alpha Phi Alpha 0
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity A
Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nu, Field 2
Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Triangle,
Field 3
Field 3 Phi Delt vs. Delt, Field 4
Fraternity B
Beta vs. Sigma Chi Phi Gam vs. PiKA
Ben Hogan Quits Golf Competition
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—Ben Hogan, the game little guy who knew how to play golf only for keeps, will play it only for kicks from now on. Hogan, four-time winner of the National Open, anounced his formal retirement from competitive golf today in an article in Look Magazine.
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Page 3
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Last Saturday the axe fell. The sports staff up until that day hadn't slipped below the .500 mark in predictions on any weekend and no one on the staff was below .650 percentage-wise for the whole season. Saturday changed all that.
Ohio State, TCU, Kentucky,
and Notre Dame scuttled everyone
but the sad news didn't end
there by a long shot. Only three
out of the seven even finished
over .500 and they just made it.
Tops for the week, finally, wai the sports editor with a 12 right, & wrong mark. Leo Flanagan and Sam Jones were next with a 11-9 record. Daryl Hall, Dick Walt, and Boy Lyle all batted an even 500 with a 10-10 mark, and Kent Thomas ended up last with a record of 9-11.
Jones Leads The Pack
Jones Leads The Pack
For the season, assistant sports editor Sam Jones has pulled into the lead. He has a percentage of .712 with 57 right and 23 wrong.
Following him are Hall and Walt with .706, Flanagan .675, McMillian .650, Lyle .637, and Thomas .612.
If things don't take a definite upswing this Saturday next week we may start running a pool on whether Princess Margaret will marry Peter Townsend. The odds are better on that one.
KU-Iowa State Alike
Kansas and Iowa State have basically the same type of team. Both are young and both are green. Iowa State displayed Saturday just what this kind of team is capable of when they beat Missouri 20-14. A team like the Cyclones or the Jayhawkers is the kind of squad which can upset the big boys and then blow one they should have won the next week.
There is a good chance that KU will beat someone whom they shouldn't have a chance with somewhere down the remainder of the schedule. Then again, there may come up some game where they have a chance and not do a thing right. That's what happens when you have a young ball club.
Against Colorado they could do no wrong. If they play that way the rest of the season they could win three or four of the remaining
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Colorado Hopes Drop; OU Injuries Not Bad
By UNITED PRESS
All hopes that Colorado might whip Oklahoma by virtual default were dispelled today.
Optimism in the Colorado camp was high yesterday when word filtered out of Norman, Okla., that the Sooner squad was in a state of disrepair after a rugged outing against Kansas.
Trainer Ken Rawlinson reported that 27 Oklahoma players hobbled in to him for treatment of various hurts. This constituted a new high in team injuries. Rawlinson even predicted that five stalwarts might not see action Saturday at Norman.
And Coach Bud Wilkinson, wrapped in his usual Monday cloak of gloom, told the Oklahoma City Quarterback Club that his team just didn't have "the physical strength to beat Colorado."
But the OU squad put out the fire lighted by its superiors when it trotted out onto the field for practice. The entire team made practice. The sideline quarterbacks were hard pressed to find any player that looked as if he wouldn't be able to enter Saturday's fray, and trainer Rawlinson lowered his estimate of "doubtfuls" to two.
Bud Gloomy
At Boulder, the Golden Buffalooes listened to line Coach Marshall Wells describe Oklahoma's tight defensive system and running attack
OU-CU Top Game
five games. Against Iowa State they could do no right. If they play the same caliber of ball that they did against the Cyclones the remainder of the season they might lose them all.
The Oklahoma-Colorado game promises to be the top Big Seven encounter of the season. Both teams
In all probability, however, a balance somewhere between the two will be attained.
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are unbeaten this season and OU carries a 23-game winning streak and a record of no conference defeats since 1946.
University Daily Kansan
At Manhattan, Kan., football drills were missed by 13 Wildcats injured in K-State's 34-13 mothering at the hands of Colorado. But Coach Bus Mertes expected most of the squad members to see duty Saturday.
Iowa State, still whooping it up after a mild but satisfying upset of Missouri last Saturday, ran through a light but spirited drill in preparation for their homecoming game at Ames with Kansas State.
Elsewhere, at Columbia, Mo., Missouri's first team held only a 30 minute workout, then heard a scouting report on the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Missouri, still seeking its first victory after five season defeats, meets Nebraska in a homecoming game at Columbia.
Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1955
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Injuries Hit KU Gridders
A wave of injuries showed up yesterday in the Kansas football camp in the wake of a 6-44 loss to mighty Oklahoma last Saturday.
Seven players, regulars on either the first or second units, were held out of light drills which were held yesterday afternoon on the practice area near Allen Field House. Nursing injuries are Dick Reich, fullback, Al Stevenson, halfback, John Traylor, halfback; Jo h Drake, tackle; Lynn McCarthy, end; Paul Smith, end, and Jerry Baker, fullback.
Most of the injuries were of the knee and leg variety and a few are carry over injuries from before the Oklahoma contest.
Mather expressed satisfaction with Kansas' performance against Oklahoma and had nothing but praise for the Oklahoma team's tremendous hustle and desire to play.
Southern Methodist University plays all its home football games in the Cotton Bowl stadium in Dallas, giving them a seating capacity of 75.504.
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North American Missile and Control Departments Representative Will Be Here Oct. 19. You'll learn first hand about the advantages and opportunities in choosing a career with a future at North American. Here engineers and scientists are now discovering new frontiers in four exciting new fields:
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Structures Thermal Barriers Vibrations and Flutter
NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Research Reactors Medical Reactors Power Generation Reactors
Contact your placement office today. Make an appointment to see North American representative, Mr. E. S. Wilborn on Oct Interviewing hours 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
Or write, Engineering Personnel, Missile and Control Equipment Depts. 91-20COL, North American Aviation, Downey, California
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ENGINEERING AHEAD FOR A BETTER TOMORROW
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1955
Officers Elected
Sigma Kappa
The Sigma Kappa pledge class has elected Joan Miller, Girard junior, president. Other officers are Kyra Ludlow, Pittsburg sophomore vice president; Penelope Howland, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, secretary-treasurer; Elizabeth Howland, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, social chairman; and Joanna Lord, Merriam sophomore, junior Panhellenic representative.
Delta Theta Phi
Alpha Phi Alpha
Delta Theta Phi law fraternity announces the election of John Jurcyk, second year law student of Kansas City, Kan., dean.
The Alpha Phi Alpha pledge class has elected Wendell Faucette, Wichita junior, president. Other officers are Steven Andrews, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, vice president; Robert Shupee, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, secretary; Floyd Smith, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, assistant secretary; William Strickland, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, treasurer; and John Gardonhiher, Topeka sophomore, parliamentarian.
Other officers are LaVerne Morin,
second year law of Damar, tribune;
Ward Ferguson, third year law of
The Winners...
Carl's Free Football 'Pick-Em'
Contest
Sat., Oct 15th
"Pajama Game" will be the theme of the get-acquainted party for sophomore counselors and freshman women at 6:15 p.m. today in the North College living room.
-First
Carl Schaake
Freshman will meet the sophomore girls with whom they correspond this summer. The counselors, who will present a skit, will also advise their counselees this year.
-Second-
Herbert Lewis
Freshman Party Set For Today
Refreshments will be served by the AWS-sponsored group. Marilyn Perrin, Topeka sophomore, is president, and Eleanor Hawkinson, Marquette junior, is adviser
Third-
Roy Birkhead
MADISON, Wis. —(U.P.)— Synthetic sweaters require special care, says Gladys Meloche, clothing specialist at the University of Wisconsin.
Synthetic Sweaters Need Extra Care
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Acrilan sweaters feel soft, wash easily, dry quickly and snap back to shape. Orlon washes easily, also, but special care is needed while the sweater is wet or it will stretch out of shape.
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McPherson, vice dean; Robert Thiele, third year law of Wichita, exchequer; Charles Stewart, third year law of Grainfield, clerk of the rolls; Eugene Gastl, third year law of Shawnee, ritual; and Benjamin Farney, second year law of Kiowa, baliff.
Committee chairmen appointed were Stanley Ditus, second year law of Larned, membership; Russell Yeager, second year law of Emporia, financial; Ross Summers, second year law of Satanta, social; Ward Fergurson, program; Howard Lydick, third year law of Wichita, by-laws; and Eugene Gastl, ritual.
Delta Chi
The Delta Chi pledge class has elected Stan Casper St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, president, Other officers are Donald Barr. St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, secretary; Rocky Leiker, Victoria sophomore, treasurer; Ronald Taff, St. Joseph freshman, social chairman; and Richard Harris, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Michael Reynolds, Hiawatha freshman, FIPC representatives.
Someone is wearing an alluring fragrance—a college girl. Today the coed has a wardrobe of fragrance to dip into daily, unlike her mother who quaintly saved it for special occasions.
Perfume, as a general term, means fragrance or scent, but it differs from cologne or toilet water. Perfume is the rare, true oil, and is the most expensive fragrance. It should be worn in the evenings, and the lighter, fresher colognes or toilet water used for daytime wear.
Fragrances are derived from natural botanical substances. Some are precious wood oils, others are roots. The tang of citrus oils is also used, as are lemon-scented grasses.
Loveliness Floated By
Besides the liquid perfume, cologne, and toilet water, sachet is popular. This powder-like substance contains a similar fragrance. A new spray cologne, which forms a mist when applied, has been introduced recently, and for summer wear the stick cologne, which gives a cooling sensation, is popular.
Flower fragrances are from the leaf, stem, and blossom. The finest men's scent belongs to the forest group, as do those that men prefer women to wear.
The scents should be applied to the "pulse points" of the body—on the wrist, at the bend of the arm, and behind the ear. Then, girls, as the perfume advertisers say, "someone lovely just passed by!"
'Here We Go Gathering Nuts'
Besides being the month of beautiful leaves, campfires, and Halloween, October is also the month of walnuts. This is the month that little boys have a good excuse to have dirty hands, for this is the time of year when families go to the country to gather nuts.
The expert walnut gatherers follow a definite system. Their equipment includes old clothes, a gunny sack, and a bottle of bleach in the kitchen.
The first problem is to find a walnut tree, preferably one with nuts under it. A tree with the nuts still on it is suitable, but it requires a "shaker." As the nuts may not be the only thing which comes down, this can be dangerous, although most individuals have Blue Cross anyway.
After the nuts are collected the real fun begins. Some prefer to take the nuts home with the husks still on them, but this spoils the spirit of walnut gathering. Many persons prefer the "heel stomp" method of husking walnuts. This is satisfactory if you do not intend to wear the shoes again. Otherwise, it is a good idea to use a rock to smash the husk.
There are two ways of husking walnuts after you get them home. One is to put them in the driveway and run the car over them 40 or 50 times. The disadvantages of this method is that you have to pick up the husks, the nuts, and a new set of tires.
It is also possible to let the nuts dry in the yard before husking them. This is the method which the squirrels prefer. Its advantage is that there are usually not as many nuts
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to pick up as there were to spread down.
After the walnuts are husked they must be dried for about a month. If no other place is available they can be placed in the garage.
Walnuts are classified in the dictionary as "a rough-shelled round nut enclosed in a husk that does not split open when ripe." This definition is fine for a dictionary definition, but is far from adequate in describing the fun of gathering walnuts during a sunny afternoon in October.
On The Hill
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announced the pledging of Kent Lyman Carter, Topeka freshman, and James Francis Rueger, Beattie freshman.
---
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority attended a picnic given by the Baker University chapter Wednesday. Entertainment followed a weiner roast.
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity announces the pledging of Edward Elkins, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
赤 赤 赤
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pledging of Nancy Hood, Junction City junior.
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the initiation of Ruth Keth, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Sigma Kappa social sorority will hold a dessert dance with Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity today at the Sigma Kappa chapter house.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority will hold an exchange dinner today with Theta Chi social fraternity.
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Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1955.
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Professional
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WELL ILL BE DOG-GONE—Looks as if students aren't the only ones curious about what the metal box on the front lawn of the library is being used for. What isn't shown in the picture is that the box is placed over an opening to one of the maintenance tunnels. Actually, the contraption is an air conditioning unit used to circulate air in the tunnels and to keep the air from getting stale and the temperature too hot for workmen.
-Classified Ads-
one day 50c
three days 75c
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 Wednesday or Thursday, or before 11 noon on Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale Law-
winter van. Phone VI 3-3459. 810 Penny
vanilla.
'48 Chrysler Windsor DeLuxe-Fluid drive. Radio, heat, sun-visor, good and battery. New spark points and tune-up. See at 124. UIQ ware.
10-24
TYPEWRITE-Royal Portable quiet desire
hype. Excellent condition. Phone 10-24
ELECTROLUX  CLEANERS  — $69.75
New ELECTROLUX complete with attachments — $69.75. Low payment plan $5.00 per month. Also, a limited number of new equipment is needed. Appointments made day or night for your convenience. FOR SALES AND SERVICE phone VI 3-2377. 10-26 Barker. F. V. Cox. 10-26
MARTIN TENOR SAX—Almost new. perfect. Also Gibson mandolin. call VI V 5-9890 via 11:30 and 5:30 Monday through Friday at 1005 Indiana. 10-21
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Large, almost new, 3 room apartment. Kitchen newly furnished, private bath near it. Couple only room at new, $149. Call Vicky or see at 1510 KI. (F). 10-24
FOR RENT—Single or double room. 115
stocks from campus. Bob Garrity, 1339
Ohio. Phone VI1-3-0524. 10-19
TRANSPORTATION
INTERESTED IN COMMUTING from Topeka? Call 5-2591 in Topeka. 10-18
LOST
TAN SUEDE jacket. Lost in Fraser the
day before Monday more than a week.
Call Chuck M13-7922. Reward
RUBY RING: Gold with two small diamond settings. Lost between Chi Omega parking lot and Dairyland. Tuesnwr. Swoning. Call V13-62414. Tuesnwr. Cuggage. $5.0 reward.
LIGHT BLUE ESTERBROOK pen and pencil set in plastic case. Lost in Malott or between Union and Malott. Call Dorothy Lattin. VI 3-1772. 10-18
LIGHT  TAN  BILLFOLD.  Between
LIGHT  TAN  BILLFOLD.  Between
Allen Harris.  V15-1682.  10-19
10-18
SUEDE JACKET. Lost in Strong Hall.
Under please call Don Rogers, Huston
10-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESSMAKING--Formals, alterations-
wedding gowns. Ola Smith 912% Mass
EXPERIENCED TYPEPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate at- rate rates, accurate service at agu-
rater rates. Mrs. Glinda. Klinska. Phone VI 3-1240. 10-18
TYPING—Experienced. Theses. term paper, reports, etc.较熟练。Written to RU.
FAMILY STLYE meals for boys. Phone
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10-20
MISCELLANEOUS
Men who go to Ivy League colleges are "naturally superior" to their less fortunate associates in other schools, according to Henry Morton Robinson (Columbia 23) in the November issue of Holiday Magazine.
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In one of three articles devoted to the Ivy League schools (Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Dartmouth, Brown, and Cornell), Mr. Robinson asserts the "educational rabbit-warrens known as state universities" and the liberal-arts colleges not in the Ivy League would "democratize" the B.A. degree by bringing it down to the level of a vaccination certificate.
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"Ivy colleges cling to the somewhat mystical notion," he continues, "that a candidate for the 800-year-old degree of baccaloureus in artibus shall be, among other things, a person of marked intellectual promise."
Mr. Robinson states that he expects to receive some mean letters as a result of the article from "ihe loyal sons of Turpentine Tech
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and Moline Subnormal.” He even prints, in advance, an excerpt from these letters, as follows: “Your article was mighty saddening to one like me who missed schooling in the Ivy League. I almost cried out loud while driving my Cadillac to the bank.”
All animals, except man and sometimes foolish dogs, respect the skunk's desire to remain aloof. Only in rare emergencies, such as when starvation motivates them will coyote, cougar, and mink risk the skunk's noxious barrage.
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Two other high notes on today's SUA calendar are the Craft Shop Lessons 7-9 p.m. in the Craft Shop and the "Paradise Lost" reading series by Dr. Wortham of the English department in the Music & Browsing Room at 4:15.
Number 1 on this week's SUA Hit Parade is the Student-Faculty Coffee featuring Professor Ledwink of the music department. He will discuss "Music in Your Life." Wednesday at 4 in the Music & Browsing Room.
Moving into the first measure at andante speed the Bridge Lessons will be on Opening Bids. This is the second of six each at 7:30 Thursday, Room 305. If you missed the first, don't miss the second.
You've seen the dance, now hear the play—Salome by Oscar Wilde. It will be read at Thursday's Poetry Hour at 4. Free coffee, but Salome won't dance.
"Oklahoma" will be the theme-song for tonight's Quarterback Club. Coach Mather will direct. Be in the audience at 8. Free cokes.
If the "Music in Your Life" is primarily dance music, you'll want to be at the Trail Room Record Dance each Wednesday evening. Entertainment at 9:30.
student union activities
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1955.
It's Here-on sale at
SQUAT
Campus Humor Magazine
WEDNESDAY October 19
- Information Booth
- Union Information Booth
- Outside Hawk's Nest
- Saturday At
- Jayhawk Cafe and
S. M. U. Game
ONLY
25c
Get Your Copy Today
Our Policy
Prospective Squat Reader,
It is with pride we announce that Wednesday, Oct. 19, you will be able to buy the first issue of your new campus humor magazine, Squat. It will be chock-full of all sorts of goodies. There is a story about the REAL origin of social drinking, another about a tough campus detective, a la Mickey Spillane) and one about a mysterious oriental statuette. You will see cartoons by Jay Simpson, Dick Lumpkin, and Bret Waller. There will be photos of a KU coed, and our own special "play bait" pinup. In addition, we have included . . . but wait a minute, why don't you just get a copy Wednesday and see for yourself.
John Nangle
Editor
- Jokes ·Cartoons
·Stories ·Pictures
SQUAT
Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No.26
Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1955.
Petitions Due Thursday For Frosh Elections
Only two petitions have been filed for the primary election for freshman class officers and All Student Council representatives said Jim Miller, Merriam senior and ASC election committee chairman.
Petitions for the primary election Oct. 26 must be submitted to Miller by midnight Thursday. Nonpartisan candidates for ASC offices must also file petitions by that deadline.
The petition must include the candidate's name and office and must be signed by 25 freshmen. If the candidate's name does not appear on the general election ballot, the $1 fee which must accompany the petition will be returned.
Freshmen may file petitions for class president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and ASC senator and representative.
The polls will be open from 7:3 am. to 6 p.m. They will be locatee in Strong Hall rotunda, Student Union lobby, Fraser, Marvin, and Malott Halls. Identification and party membership cards must be shown to vote.
Two members of each politics party will work at the polls all day this year, instead of changing every two hours. Miller said. Counting of ballots will begin at 4 p.m.
Wins Car,
Not $32,000
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—Pudgy Paddy Keough, a 62-year-old baseball expert who blew $2,000 on a TV quiz show by striking out in the clutch, was taking his loss in stride today.
Mr. Keough, the first loser at a level above $5,000 on CBS "The $64,000 Question" muffed a query in his baseball category last night and wound up with a Cadillac as consolation prize.
His failure cost him the $16.000 he had built up during his preceding weeks on the program.
Keough, who sat in stunned silence as he was chauffered offstage in his new sedan, recovered sufficiently after the show to remark: "I'm a sportsman. Win or lose, you take your chances."
'Cycle Wreck Result Of Fire
Ralph Moore, Kansas City, Kan freshman, was involved in a motorcycle accident at 5:45 p.m. yesterday.
Moore was on his way home to Oread Hall when his saddlebags caught fire. He was carrying cans of gasoline and the cans developed a 'leak and were ignited by a spark from the motorcycle.
The damage was estimated at $175 by Moore.
Weather
KANSAS—Generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Warmer east and north central this afternoon and extreme east tonight. Low tonight in 40s. High Thursday 70s northeast to around 85 southwest.
NBC Signs Margaret Truman NEW YORK—(U.P.)- Margaret Truman will become a full-time radio performer Nov. 7, the National Broadcasting Company announced yesterday.
MRS. MORRIS AND HER FAMILY ARE CENTER FOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT AT THE PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY, WASHINGTON, D.C., AND THE NEW YORK PUBLIC SCHOOL. THEIR GROUP IS COMMITED TO SERVING THE NATION BY PREPARING AND DELIVERING A VARIETY OF FUN EVENTS, FROM TALKING TO TEACHING, TO ACTIVITY DESIGN, TO DANCE, TO GAMEPLAY, TO SPORTS INFORMATION, TO ART, TO LIGHTHOUSE RENTals, TO SUPPORT WASHINGTON SCHOOLS, TO ADVOCATE FOR CHILDREN'S HIGH SCHOOLS, TO BUILD OR REBUILD HOUSSES FOR FUNDRAISING, TO SUPPORT ADULT EXHIBITION PROJECTS, TO BUILD A NEW CONFERENCE ROOM, TO PROVIDE ADULT HOME LEARNING, TO BUILD A NEW MARKET PLACE, TO PROVIDE A NEW BUSINESS OPPORTUME, TO BUILD A NEW STUDIO, TO PROVIDE A NEW CAREGIY OFFICE, TO BUILD A NEW WORK ENVIRONMENT, TO PROVIDE A NEW INTERACTIVE ENVIRONMENT, TO PROVIDE A NEW EDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENT, TO PROVIDE A NEW ENTERTAINMENT ENVIRONMENT, TO PROVIDE A NEW ADULT ENVIRONMENT, TO PROVIDE A NEW KIDS ENVIRONMENT, TO PROVIDE A NEW ADULT
BEAUTY IN PAJAMAS—At the goings-on in North College last night sophomore counselors offer the freshman women candied apples. From left, back row: Karen Carlson, Ellinwood sophomore; Jean Elson, Paola freshman; Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; and Susan Stout, Wichita freshman. Front row: Mary Jean Eckles, Mission sophomore; Iana Cornick, Newton sophomore.
(Daily Kansan Photo)
Nightshirts, Pajamas, But They Didn't Sleep
Flannel nightshirts and pajamas, stuffed animals, and nightcaps—all in the North College living room, and it wasn't even closing hours.
At 6:30 last night the sophomore counselors, dressed in pajamas, entertained at the first "get-acquainted" party where they met the girls with whom they corresponded this summer.
The 114 sophomore women will remain as counselors this year to advise the girls assigned to them. Six women are assigned to each counselor.
The "Pajama Game" entertainment began with a song by Sally Rice, Abilene; Mary Belle Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan McCready, Winnetka, Ill.; Mae Chel汀ian, Chicago; Ellen Proudft, Kansas City, Kan.; Constance Curnutt, Topeka; Carol Bentrup, Kansas City, Mo. and Janice Kay Wright, Columbus, all sophomores.
A dance to a recording of "Lili" was given by Mary Jean Eckles, Mission sophomore, and Connie Curnutt, with the help of their teddy bears.
Miss Chetlain and Miss McCready gave a series of comedy dialogs.
Dulles, Ike Share Hope
DENVER—(U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles reported after a conference with President Eisenhower today that he and the chief executive had shared a "measured hope" for concrete achievements from the forthcoming Big Four foreign ministers meeting in Geneva.
Mr. Dulles, following a 25-minute session at the President's bedside at Fitzsimons army hospital, said he expected no "spectacular results" from Geneva but that "any results at all would mark an advance on most if not all of our prior conferences with the Soviet Union."
"I go to Geneva with the assurance that I have behind me a President who fully knows the issues and who has given me a full and comprehensive mandate to speak for our nation" at that conference," Mr. Dulles said at a news conference following the meeting with the President.
18th Century Ideas Called Aid To Man
The 18th century was a way station in which science, social welfare and political thought were put on the right road for the betterment of mankind.
John Hodiak Dies At 41
HOLLYWOOD — [UPI] -Stage and screen actor John Hodkiak, whose latest picture was to be premiered in many theaters today, died of a heart attack this morning in his San Fernando Valley home.
San Pedro Valley, CA
The veteran actor was 41. He
collapsed in his bathroom, his
studio announced.
(Mr. Hodiak appeared at KU Nov. 18, 1953, in a performance of "The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial." He played the part of Lt. Marvk.)
this latest picture, "Trial," in which he plays an attorney, was scheduled to open its first run today.
Mr. Hodiak's death was the fifth in Hollywood circles in recent months. Suzan Ball, Carmen Miranda, Robert Francis and James Dean were the others.
Mr. Hodiak collapsed as he prepared to go to work in "On the Threshold of Space." He lived in his Tarzana, Calif., home with his parents and brother and sister.
Studio workers said Mr. Hodik appeared perfectly healthy yesterday and was "modest and unassuming as usual." He had returned a week ago from location shots in New Mexico for the film, now half finished.
Student Selection Called 'Inevitable'
TOPEKA — (U.P.)—A Kansas State College study group said today it is inevitable that institutions of higher learning give consideration to a policy of selecting their students.
Screening of admissions will be needed to overcome present and projected manpower shortages of specialized talent, the educators said in a report to the Governor's Conference on Education.
The committee, headed by Dr. Arthur H. Brayfield, head of the K-State Psychology department, will submit the report tomorrow.
Hiatt Hits State Bid Practice
His removal from office grossly ignores the principles of existing Kansas statutes by the Hall administration, Eugene W. Hiatt, ousted Kansas state purchasing director, told members of the Lawrence Seratoma club last night.
Mr. Haitt said opposition by Gov. Hall against true competitive bidding in the awarding of state contracts violates the very purpose and intent of Kansas law.
He was referring to his previous accusations that Gov. Hall went over the head of the state purchasing department to award contracts to a company other than one who submitted low bids. He cited the examples of boiler insurance contracts for the state which caused political upheavals before he was fired last July.
"This was done on specific
"Hall's action in that case speaks for itself," Mr. Hiatt said. "It marks the first time in the history of the state that bids for state work were returned to bidders unopened."
Bids Returned Unopened
orders by Gov. Hall," Mr. Hiatt said, "Kansas law requires that solicited bids be kept on file five years after they are submitted, but those bids are not in the files," he added.
"Although recommending my dismissal, the organization included in its report that I could be hired in a comparable position without endangered standards of civil service," Mr. Hiatt said.
Mr. Hiatt said that a mimeographed sheet of original bids came into possession of Gov. Hall.
"Later the contract was awarded to a firm other than which submitted the original low bid. However, the figure was the same as that original low bid."
"Suppliers Confidence Lost "Figure it out for yourself," Mr. Haitt continued. "When competitive bidding, even in major state needs, becomes a farce, confidence of the suppliers has been lost."
Rehiring Recommended
retferring to charges made when Gov. Hall fired him, Mr. Hiatt said "the governor admitted that a bid other than he recommended was picked to be awarded to another company."
lack of cooperation, and misconduct were listed as reasons, but no real specific charges were ever made to back these words up."
Regarding specific charges involved in his removal from office, Mr. Hiatt said "insubordination,
Mr. Hiatt told of a request by a man who came into his office and asked for a list of possible contributors to Hall's political campaign.
"Suppliers Confidence Lost"
"At that time I refused to give him the list," he said.
"I will not deal in personalities." Mr. Hint said. "My record is clear and my character, even after the hearings, was untouched. I received my job by competitive examination, not by political connections."
Mr. Hiait said that he has no definite plans now for his future career, but will make up his mind soon.
That was the main theme of the Humanities lecture by Dr. Loe Gershoy, New York university history professor, who spoke in Fraser theater last night.
To many persons today that century was an age of great confusion, Dr. Gershoy said. "But it was a period of great accomplishment, a time when the people contributed much to present day civilization."
"The 18th century was a period devoted to the change of conditions in the world in the hope of making them better for mankind, in science, in government, social welfare, and culture," Dr. Gershoy said.
Dr. Gershoy spoke of the Industrial Revolution, the agricultural revolution and the opening of world-wide trade—all evidence, he said, that people of the 18th century were conscious of needed changes in civilization and that outstanding thinkers worked to improve conditions.
The lecture was the 47th since the start of the program in 1947. This year speakers will be persons familiar with the Mozart Age, in cooperation with the University-wide celebration of the age.
(Related story, "Combating Propaganda Was His War Work."
Page 12).
Royal Duties Resumed
LONDON — (U.P.)— Princess Margaret today resumed the royal duties which are among the greatest stumbling blocks to her reported romance with RAF Group Capt Peter Townsend.
She presented colors to a battalion of Highlander troops on famed Salisbury Plain southwest of London and told them that this is a time "for resolute and unwavering service."
Tonight she and other members of the royal family dine with heads of the Church of England.
The royal dinner at Lambeth Palace brings Margaret and the Archbishop of Canterbury, first prelate of the established church, fare to face. It gave the outspoken Archbishop an opportunity to deliver his verdict on a Margaret-Townsend marriage.
Heart Disease Called Enemy
Coronary disease is still the professor's enemy because he doesn't exercise, Dr. William Dock, professor of medicine at New York University, said this morning in his Porter lecture on the campus.
It is the disease of all the classes of society, Dr. Dock said, but is most common among those with a heavy diet of fat. Tension also helps to increase the cholesterol which causes arteriosclerosis and coronary diseases. Dr. Dock added.
Obesity has nothing to do with the disease, but what kind of fats you eat does, he said. Vegetable fats have low cholesterol content, but animal fats increase it tremendously.
Coronary disease usually occurs when coronary arteries are blocked by the accumulation of cholesterol, fatty substances along the walls of the arteries, Dr. Dock explained.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1955
Prophecy: Fires Will Leap Again
"Harken to me O Land of Kansa! Hear my cries O Tribe of Jayhaka! Woe betides you now O Cliff Dwellers of Oreda but be of good cheer for the prophecy I bear will bring great joy.
You know of the great fire maker, Matha, who was summoned from the land of Massila by the high priests, Regenta and Alumna, to kindle again in the great fire pit, Memorial Stadia the sacrificial fire to the Great God Foothala.
And we wept when for a year Matha blew on the embers of the native sacrificial timber Sika left behind, and how no flame burst. How loud our lamentations!
You know how Sika let the fire die and how he was banished to the deserts of the south. We wept aloud!
Already Matha has matched the flame in the Ancient Rite of Scrimaga against the tribe to the south, Sona; the tribe to the west, Buffa, and the tribe in the north, Cyclona. Their fires except for the Cyclona were brighter but we were not snuffed out. The flame still burns!
But now Matha has taken timber he brought from his native land of Massila. Timber with which he built 171 fires. He has rubbed it against the native wood and sparks have flown. A small flame has been kindled!
How carefully Matha has blown on the flames.
Soon the fire will leap up! Unquenchable!
Dry your tears, O Children of Kansa. Do not weep O Hill of Dougli. We shall conquer the tribe of Wilca to the west, and the northern tribe of Cornhuska. When our fathers return from their wanderings to pay homage during the Annual Rite of Homecoma we shall deliver to them the head of the Tigra!
Hear me! O hear me! The day will come when the high priests Regenta and Alumna will smile monetary smiles. The Minister of Native Affairs, Murpha, will become excited and grant a Day of Release. The routine of Curricula will be abandoned for a sun and a moon.
And in the seasons to come Matha will be raised to our shoulders and his flame will light the entire hunting ground of the Seven Tribes. The Minstrels of Journalism will sing praises and he will be granted the Office of High Mentor, an honor which is now ruled by Bud Wilka, fire maker for the Great Tribe of Sona.
Then the Keepers of the Rights of the Great God Footbala will smile indulgently upon us and the High Order of Suspension will be placed upon our brow and joy will reigneth throughout the land!"
—Dee Richards
Last spring, Robert Hutchins, ex-chancellor of the University of Chicago, referred to colleges as "high-class flophouses."
Specifically, we disagree with Mr. Hutchins' use of the word "flophouses," but generally, we back his thinking heartily. Colleges now are nothing more than the second half of an eight-year vacuum between grade school and work.
A University Or Regal Flophouse?
Today, college life is merely an extension of high school. The student lives from one party to the next.
We grant that when 8,000 students are brought together, there has to be social life. If there weren't we'd all be raving maniacs in no time.
We're all wet, are we? Well, deny that the pages of this paper in the last two weeks have carried announcements of no less than two engagements, 11 pinnings, and 44 various parties, dinners, and dances!
What is this, an educational institution or a combination marriage bureau-social club?
But let's not lose sight of the fact that the purpose of this university, or any university, is educational.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
To be sure, an increasing number of students enter college each year. Sad to relate, it is also true that an increasing number leave before graduation, and an even larger number leave after graduation—but with little from the standpoint of knowledge.
—Leo Flanagan
ADE PO Box 4 Ellen, KSA
"THERE HE GOES- GRANDSTANDING AGAIN."
Work Day' Benefits Missions, Hospitals
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—Across the country Saturday thousands of teen-agers will tear themselves away from dance records and hot-rods, put on old clothes and go to work.
They'll dig potatoes on Long Is land, pick fruit in California. They'll yield windows, polish curbs, yards, grass, culprits in towns and cities in all the 48 states.
And everything they earn—about $30,000 altogether—will go to missionary churches, schools and hospitals all over the world.
In Congregational Churches
While it is only one of many youth programs carried on by churches of all denominations, it is also one of the most unique and fastest-growing.
Saturday is the annual "Work Day for Christ" in the Pilgrim Fellowship Youth Organization of the Congregational Christian Churches.
for books for a youth training center in Germany.
From its beginning only five years ago the "Work Day" idea has grown to include more than 700 different groups of high school boys and girls who volunteer for a day's work once a year and turn their earnings into the Pilgrim Fellowship World Mission Fund.
Groups Of All Sizes
This means they have worked to help pay for hospital dressings for patients at a mission in India, or
They do odd jobs in groups of two or three, or descend in larger numbers into orchards and fields, wherever a job can be found.
FREEZIN' REASON
OKAY, SO HE STOPS QUICK-SO WILL WE!
AND HOW CHUM!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
FREEZIN' REASON
Keep out of trouble by keeping your distance. Following other vehicles too closely is one of the chief causes of winter accidents. So stop skidding yourself. If you must follow something closely, follow the safety principle that without tire chains it takes from 3 to 12 times more distance to stop on snowy or ice roads than it does on dry pavement.
The returns vary. Some boys and girls at Berkshire, N. Y., earnest but few in number, got only $4.40 in their kitty for their day's work last year while a group at the First Congregational Church at Manhasset, N. Y., with 395 youths on its rolls, raked in $1,000.
Mrs. Arthur W. Evans, wife of the minister of the Chatterton Hill Congregational Church at White Plains, N.Y., believes work day and other Pilgrim Fellowship projects throughout the year satisfies a desire among teen-agers to do things in groups.
The success of the annual work day may lie in the same youthful impulse toward "gang" companion-ship that has flowered into crime and delinquency when lacking guidance.
"Boys and girls who would never think of doing a lick of work around their own home seem anxious to do it for someone else when the rest of the gang is involved," she said.
Mrs. Evans has 20 teen-agers in her Chatterton Hill group, all of whom had jobs lined up well in advance of work day. They "advertised" in the church newspaper.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated College Press association. University of Kansas University verifying service. 420 Madison ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester) if in Lawrence. Published at Lawrence University diversity year excent Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second (class matter. Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan.
post 18, 1975
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington  Managing Editor
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen川菊 Irene C
Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Manage-
menter
Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Dick
K Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marton
McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Pec-
tion, Assistant Society Editor; John
McMillion, Society Editor; Sam L. Jones,
Assistant Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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Paul Bunge ... Business Manager
Robert Wolfe. Advertising Manager;
Charles Sledd. National Advertising Manager; Jack Fisher. Circulation Manager.
You've Got One In Your Class
You've got one in your class. He's the guy, or gal, sitting on the front row whose hand pops up every few minutes like a jack-in-the-box. You know him, the professional apple-polisher, using the polite name for the species.
These parasites are present in every classroom on the campus. They serve no useful purpose and tend to distract the instructor and waste time. Every few minutes they have to "volunteer" precious little bits of information which are usually irrelevant to the classroom lecture.
Good healthy classroom discussion is a good thing. This is a far cry from the lad who is out for one thing, to impress the instructor. He is actually cheating the rest of the class by taking up too much of the time and not allowing the instructor to call on individuals.
The most unbearable thing about these people is the manner in which they put forth their little pearls of wisdom. In a voice dripping with a atmosphere of superior wisdom he actually tries to make the other members of the class feel like a bunch of illiterate clunks.
The instructors should remain alert to those persons. Sometimes it takes a while to spot them. But each teacher will do himself, and his class, a favor by curtailing the activities of these classroom bores.
It is up to the instructors to squeeze these disgusting individuals out of the picture. One solution to the problem would be for the instructor to control the discussion. A great many instructors do this. In other words, if the instructor called on specific persons he would serve to stop the apple-polisher, and he would insure more fully that students came to class prepared.
Luckily most of the instructors aren't taken in by these apple-polishers. The older instructors, especially, long since have learned to spot them a mile off. Unfortunately, however, some instructors seem to thrive on this fawning attention. It is in these classes that the apple-polisher has a field day.
Allowing others to share your knowledge is a good thing, but to continually beg down a class with bits of information that adds nothing to the course is to commit a gross wrong. All it serves to do is to alienate the other students and cause them to lapse into a dream world of boredom.
John McMillion
Wispy's sister-in-law. Miss Schoolmarmalade Wseeteeeyoo read an editorial in a college newspaper on the question of social progress in a typical university town of the Midwest. Its argument (which perhaps was not so discreetly set forth as it might have been; it turned out to be about as subtle as a hole in the head) smacked a bit much of beer and Schoolmarmalade got her dander up. In fact she bellowed so loud that Wispy couldn't even stay in his coma any longer. He is therefore again among us. 1.)
My recent acquaintance, Mr. Wispy, is around again. Most people thought he would dry up altogether on the jungle jim, but he didn't. It happened like this:
Then a lot of people on the campus of the well-known state university in this typical Midwestern town began talking and hollering about what would be THE BEST WAY OF SAYING THANK YOU to all the advertisers and other loyal folks who support the newspaper and who as champions of culture pay taxes and therefore are responsible for innumerable geniuses, many of whom are their very own sons (whew and amen!)
Editor:
Mr. Wispy Returns From Coma Condition
A few days later Schoolmormalade's only nephew, a dynamic, red blooded sophomore from St. Joseph, Missouri, told the smarty-pants editors where to go in no uncertain, down-to-earth and dollarwise terms.
Graduate student
Well, it certainly is a big question and I suppose somebody will have to give the benevolent citizen from St. Joseph his due.
Peter Earle
1. ) Whether or not his financial situation improves depends on you, and you, and you. Since the day on which the wind got Wispy, his wife has won a Football Pickin' Contest.
]
'Biggest Bum' Contest Offers Revenge Chance
Page 3
Is there a professor who has been giving you trouble? Do you want to get even with him? Well, students, the time is coming. All students will get a chance to pick a member of the faculty to be the "Biggest Bum on the Hill."
"The Bum" will reign over the Bums' Ball on Oct. 29. The ball will be held from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. It is sponsored by the Independent Students Association.
Each independent hall on the campus will nominate a faculty member to be its candidate in the contest. Independent students living in private homes may choose a candidate by submitting a petition signed by 25 students. Petitions must be filed with the ISA by Friday.
From this list of names, the ISA will choose five final candidates who will be voted on by the student body. Voting booths will be set up in the Student Union, Strong Hall and the Information Booth for the election on Oct. 27-28.
Students will vote by dropping pennies in cans labeled with the names of the candidates. The money will be donated to the Campus Chest fund.
A "Mr. Bum" and a "Miss Bum," those with the best costumes, will be picked at the ball.
ISA members will be admitted to the dance free. There will be an admission charge of fifty cents a person for all others. The "Blue Notes" will provide the dance music.
Russia To Use Jet Airliners
MOSCOW — (U.P) — Russia is planning to start using jet passenger planes on its internal airlines early next year. Plans have been completed for use of jet liners following conclusion of two years of experiments.
General U. S. Grant toured Europe for two years after retiring from office and returned to accept a third-term boom, but was beaten in the convention of 1880.
Panhellenic Workshop Set For Tomorrow
Finances of KU sorority chapters will be discussed with Mary Ellen Lewis, Winfield senior, in charge. The main point in question will be University house bills. Pat Pierson, Burlington senior, will lead a discussion on the coordination of scholarship with campus activities.
The Junior and Senior Panhellenic Councils will hold their annual workshop tomorrow night in the Student Union. Sharon Dry, Wichita senior, will be chairman with assistance from Carol Mather, Stafford senior, and Jo Houlton, Wichita senior.
The present sorority rushing system will be analyzed to see if revision is necessary with Rosemary Ise, Wichita senior, leading the discussions. Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, will speak to the sorority advisers at the meeting.
Each sorority pledge class will present a poster describing its national philanthropy.
Turkish Press Discussed
Richard Robinson, American Universities Field Staff lecturer, discussed the partisan press in Turkey at a joint meeting of Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi in Flint Hall last night.
Student ID cards may be exchanged for the Kansas-SMU football game, and for all remaining home games.
Exchange Your ID Cards Friday
University Daily Kansan
Forrest Hoglund, Kansas City,
Mo., senior, chairman of the ASC
seating committee, said the ex-
changer must bring his ID card,
the ID card he is going to exchange
and $1 for the exchange.
The exchange will be made from 2 to 5 p.m. Friday and from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Saturday at the Information Booth.
Pre-war Japan, one of the world's leading industrial nations is the only country in the Far East with highly developed textile steel, machinery-building, chemical, and electrical industries.
Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1955.
KU, K-State Sign Peace Pact
Eighteen KU All Student Council members re-signed the KU-K-State peace pact in Manhattan Monday night. The document is signed jointly by both student councils before the first athletic event each year.
The pact, in which the councils speak for the student bodies, is designed to discourage pre-game vandalism and to promote good will between the schools.
If the student council of either school catches an individual in an act of vandalism, the minimum penalty is to pay for the damage.
Wins Poetry Contest
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor emerita of English, won first prize at the evening meeting of the Poetry Day celebration in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday. Her prize winning poem was a dramatic dialog entitled "Two Poets Pass the Time of Day: London, 1613." Dr. J. Neale Carman's "Quatrain" was also read. He is professor of Romance languages.
and the maximum is expulsion from school for one semester.
Unanimously passed by the ASC last week, the paet was signed by George Sheldon, Salina junior and ASC president, and the K-State student council president.
The K-State student council will sit with the ASC in the student section at the game Nov. 5. A "peace pact" trophy will be presented to the winning school.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1955.
Truman Memoirs Explain Why Byrnes Was Fired
WASHINGTON —(U.P.)— Former President Truman, in the second installment of his memoirs, said that former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes took it upon himself to move the foreign policy of the United States in a direction with which the President could not agree.
Mr. Byrnes, Mr. Truman said, kept him "in the dark" about the surveillance cooperation and was, in effect, assuming the responsibilities of the President.
judgment was better than the President's." Mr. Truman said.
Mr. Byrnes attempted to negotiate with the Russians on his own initiative and came to think "his
The former Secretary of State said in Columbia, S.C., that he would have no comment on the former President's criticism at this time. He said he may later comment on the critical days about which Mr. Truman had written and about Mr. Byrne's role as secretary.
Bendin-Scenes Unines
In the later instates of his memoir, Mr. Truman in *Life magazine*, Mr. Truman discussed details of the behind-the-scenes clashes which led to the resignation from his first cabinet of Mr.
Byrnes, Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace and Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes.
Mr. Truman said his troubles with Mr. Byrnes stemmed from the fact that President Roosevelt had given the South Carolinian such unprecedented freedom of action during the war years that Mr. Byrnes came to "believe that he could have a completely free hand within his own sphere of duty."
"A Secretary of State should never have the illusion that he is President of the United States," Mr. Truman added.
of the President," Mr. Truman said. AIG Members Distributed
The conference of foreign ministers at Moscow in December, 1945, "produced a situation which made it necessary for me to make it plain to Mr. Byrnes that he was not carrying out the foreign policy I had laid down and that, in effect, he was assuming the responsibilities
AEC Members Disturbed
Members of the Senate Atomic Energy Commission were disturbed by certain remarks Mr. Byrnes had made and "had gotten the impression from him that he would discuss, and perhaps agree to, the turnover of certain atomic energy information even before there had been any agreement on safeguards and inspections against the abuse of such information," Mr. Truman said.
The former President said he assured the senators that such was not the case and told Undersecretary of State Dean Acheson to make it plain to Mr. Byrnes that he was not to disclose any atomic information during the conference. Mr. Truman said on Dec. 27 he was informed that the secretary
had asked that the White House arrange a four-network broadcast for him to report to the American people on the results of the Moscow conference, results of which Mr. Byrnes had yet to report to the President.
Byrnes Reprimanded
As soon as Byrnes returned to the capital Mr. Truman told him "that I did not like the way in which I had been left in the dark about the Moscow conference. I said that it was shocking. I said I would not tolerate a repetition of such conduct."
Roofe At Medical Meetings
Mr. Truman said Mr. Byrnes replied that he had entrusted to subordinates the job of keeping the President informed and admitted that he should have taken care of it himself. Mr. Truman eventually replaced Mr. Byrnes with Gen. George C. Marshall.
Dr. Paul G. Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department, is an invited participant in several medical meetings in the East this month.
Dr. Roofe is now at a five-day conference in Swampscott, Mass., on problems facing medical schools in teaching anatomy, recruiting teachers and promoting research. Dr. Roofe helped set up the institute and is one of the leaders and discussion leaders. Seventy-nine medical schools in the United States and 10 in Canada are represented. Dr. Roofo also will be a guest at the dean's meeting of the Association of American Medical Colleges.
Next week he will go to Washington, D.C., to represent KU at the annual meeting of the Armed Forces Medical Library in Bethesda, Md. He also will visit the Carnegie Institute of Embryology to help prepare a human embryo for study. The embryo, approximately 3/25th of an inch long, is among the smallest on record, and was obtained this summer through a physician at Cedar Vale.
Education Conference Opens In Topeka
More than 1,000 species of trees grow in commercial forest lands in the United States, but most of the nation's lumber needs are supplied by about 35 species.
TOPEKA — (U.P.)— Kansas' statewide conference on education, a prelude to the White House education conference in Washington next month, opens here tomorrow. Among the reports to be discussed is one issued by the University of Wichita, which lambets the lack of a centralized, continuous evaluation of Kansas schools. The report recommends that a State Director of Research be named to work in the office of the Kansas Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Yellowknife, in Canada's District of Mackenzie, is a booming gold mining town in the midst of one of the world's largest remaining empty quarters. Its 3,300 inhabitants are surrounded by 1,250,-000 square miles settled by only 13,300 people.
Research psychologists say their ideal type of prospective Air Force or Navy pilot is a youngster from a large family who enjoys bodily contact sports, builds and drives "hot rods," likes all kinds of people, believes in some religion, and is daring but not foolhardy.
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Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Don Juan Play is Cancelled
The play "Don Juan in Hell," scheduled for presentation at KU Nov. 1, has been cancelled.
The company is cutting its tour short, cancelling all engagements after Oct. 29. The company will disband and personnel will return to the West Coast.
The play was scheduled as an extra attraction of the KU Concert Course. Dean Thomas Gorton, School of Fine Arts, said another show has not been booked to replace the play.
Porsons who have bought tickets for "Don Juan in Hell" should bring them to the Fine Arts office. 128 Strong, as soon as possible for refund.
75 See Films Of OU Game
"We hope that coach Chuck Ma-ther will benefit from our Quarterback Club meetings," said Bryce Cooke, Overland Park junior, at the film showing of Saturday's Kansas-Oklahoma game, attended by 75 students in the Student Union Ballroom last night. Cooke is the Sportsmen's Committee chairman of the Student Union Activities Board.
Coach Mather, who narrated the movies, was cheered as he entered the Ballroom.
Cooke said that films will again be shown on Nov. 1 in the Union Ballroom following the Kansas-Nebraska game.
230 Firemen To See Building Burned
You can see fire fighting in action Thursday afternoon on Iowa St. two blocks north of University Drive. A building will be burned as a demonstration for more than 230 fraternity attending the Kansas rite school which began yesterday
The four-day conference has included classes in basic firemanship, pump operations, advanced pump operations, fire department administration, and inspections.
Cottle To Attend Meeting
William C. Cottle, professor of education, will attend a trustee's meeting of the National Vocational Guidance Bureau Friday and Saturday in Washington, D.C. Prof. Cottle is an elected trustee of the Midwest.
1790 Clock Still Ticking
ATOLB. Mass. —(U)P. Alfred Rutti-
nian, 67, tells time that was tick-tocking
way back in George Washington's
day. Built in 1790 in Austria, the
clock is also a music box and
plays old Vienna waltzes.
Canada's province of Alberta now produces 240,000 barrels of oil a day from more than 4,000 wells.
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Social Work Club Hears Institute Head
J. S. Majors of the Family Service Institute, Kansas City, Mo., discussed the organization of the Institute with members of the Social Work Club at a meeting yesterday.
He told of the staff, agencies, and cases handled by the Institute, and answered questions concerning it.
Members of the club voted to hold biweekly meetings.
'Bus Stop Party Planned
Students interested may join a theater party which will see the evening performance of "Bus Stop" at the Victoria Theater in Kansas City, Mo. Friday, Nov. 4.
The total cost will be $3.30, which includes the play ticket and bus transportation. Arrangements for the trip can be made in the office of Nathaniel Eek, instructor of speech and drama, in 2 Green.
Students who go will have an opportunity to go backstage to meet members of the cast. Peggy Ann Garner and Albert Salmi star in the production.
Wilde's "Salome"
On Poetry Hour
The first poetic play on the Poetry Hour will be read at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the music and browsing rooms of the Student Union.
The lead in the play, "Salome," by Oscar Wilde, will be read by Charles Holt, instructor of speech and English.
Graduate To Discuss France
The French Club will meet at 4:15 p.m. todav in 113 Strong William T. Patterson, '54 graduate, will speak about his experiences at the University of Toulouse where he studied on a French government fellowship last year.
Mines at Yellowknife, Canada produce gold switch is molded there into 60-pound bricks. A ton of ore yields $3 \frac{1}{4}$ ounce of metal. Each brick, about the size of a building brick, is valued at about $25.500.
OilWealthToAidRejuvenation Of Old Islam Rock Shrine
Modern oil wealth soon will help rejuvenate one of Islam's oldest and holiest of shrines, the Dome of the Rock in the Jordan-held section of Jerusalem, according to the National Geographic Society.
The Dome of the Rock is a large octagonal building enclosing a rock formation and crowned by a massive dome. The outside walls are pale marble in the lower portions, with thousands of multi-colored porcelain tiles above, and a mosaic frieze of quotations from the Koran interlaced in the arabesque design.
A third of the estimated sum needed, almost $500,000, has been collected for the work. Prosperous, oil-producing nations of the Middle East provided most of the donations, according to the Society.
Plans have been drawn-up to make the structure sound and weatherproof and to repair shellfire damage of the 1948 Arab-Israeli war. Later will come repair of the famous tiles, mosaics and other decorations, says the society.
Inside, the irregular rock mass forming the building's centerpiece rises behind a wooden railing framed by encircling columns and arches.
Completed in 691 A.D., the Dome of Rock is often called the Mosque of Omar, although it is not strictly a mosque and was not the work of Omar. The misnomer apparently stems from evidence that Omar cleared away the refuse that had long accumulated at the rock, and that he himself built a mosque near by.
Associations with Mohammed made the Jerusalem site an obvious choice. Many Moslems believe that from this rock Mohammed made his ascent into heaven.
They point to a footprint as that of Mohammed, and to another mark as the handprint of the angel Gabriel who held back the rock by force when it would have risen to Paradise with the prophet.
But the rocky heart of the Moslem shrine has far older memories and traditions—including some shared by Christianity and Judalism. There, it is written, Abraham offered to sacrifice the life of his son Isaac, and there Solomon's temple stood a thousand years before Christ.
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Franklin Elected Veep Of Theta Tau
William Franklin, Topeka senior has been elected vice president of Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity.
Five men also have been pledged to the organization. They are: Harry Edwards, Jr. and Myron Bernitz, Eudora freshmore; Terry Anderson, Garnett sophomore; Charles Smith, Leavenworth sophomore, and Ronald Bonjour, Lenexa freshman.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1957
John Handley Moved To First String Half
John Handley, 170 pound halfback, moved into the first string right halfback spot yesterday in the only genuine promotion made by Kansas football Coach Chuck Mather.
Mather plans to use some combination of the two teams he used against Oklahoma last week end for the SMU game here Saturday, but will wait to see how the injury list improves before making a definite decision.
Work against SMU patterns was the order of the day yesterday for Mather's charges. Drills on punit-roffs occupied the rest of the time.
Running at a tentative first eleven yesterday were Jim Letcavits and Don Martin, ends; Gene Blaasi and Frank Gibson, tackles; Dron Pfutzenreuter and Bob Kraus, guards; Frank Black, center; Bev Buller, quarterback; Ralph Moody and Handley, half-backs, and Jerry Baker, full-back.
That unit is a cross between the two units Mather played last weekend. Mather will decide on final personnel for his two units tonight or tomorrow.
20
JOHN HANDLEY
Delta Chi, Phi Delt Score Shutouts In IM Play
Tuesday's intramural football featured double shutouts administered by the Delta Chis and Phi Delts over the Sigma Nu's and Delts, respectively.
In the day's highest scoring game, Delta Chi triumphed over Sigma Nu by a 20-0 score. Breaking into the scoring column for Delta Chi were Robert Babcock, Edward McCallum, and John Spanbauer. "Punky" Hoglund did some good passing for the winners.
In the other "A" division game played, the Phil Delts licked the Delta's by a 13-0 count. Don Baldwin and Bob Richards scored six-pointers for the winners with Mike Chaufort adding an extra point.
Phi Kappa Sigma did not make an appearance, so their "A" division encounter with Triangle resulted in a 1-0 forfeit win for the engineering fraternity.
Division Scores
Beta 20. Sig 6
Phi Gam 2, PiKA 0
**TODAY'S SCHEDULE**
**Fraternity "A"**
SAE vs. TKE, Field 4
**Braternity "B"**
Sig Nu vs. Acacia, Field 6
ATO vs. Kap Sig, Field 7
**Independent "A"**
VMCA vs. Hernando's, Field 2
Cread vs. AFROT, Field 3
Monachino Recalled By Skins
Monachino Recalled by Skims
WASHINGTON — (U.P.) Halfback
Jim Monachino today was recalled by the Washington Redskins to replace end Billy Cox, who was released yesterday.
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Kiner Starts Job At San Diego
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel VI 3-1044
SAN DIEGO, Calif. — (U.P.)—Ralph Kiner, starting a new phase of his baseball career, said today he hoped to build San Diego into a Pacific Coast League championship club and “some day to work my way back into the majors in a front office capacity.”
Kiner, who hit a total of 369 home runs during his major league career, was named General Manager of the Padres yesterday by James B. Lane, president of the Westgate-California Tuna Packing Co., new owners of the club.
Head football Coach Chalmer Woodard is a native Kansan, formerly coaching at Lawrence High School.
MU Team Vows Not To Shave Till First Win
A bewhiskered Missouri University football team and a pint-sized halfback promoted to a hulking starting eleven at Kansas State enlivened the drudgery of practice in Big Seven camps today.
By UNITED PRESS
At Columbia, Mo., the Missouri Tigers vowed to keep unshaven until they produce a victory after five straight season losses. They were working hard under Coach Don Faurot for Saturday's upcoming game against Nebraska.
Faurot dropped quarterback Dave Doane, the Big Seven's top passer, to the second team and elevated Bill Griep, a "B" teamer until two weeks ago, to the starting squad in an effort to steady his backfield.
But the prime example of the "little man" having his day was produced at Manhattan, Kan., where Kansas State was drilling in preparation for a tilt against Iowa State at Ames Saturday.
Mighty Mite
Jerry Hayes, the smallest man on the team at 5-foot, 4 inches and 160 pounds, took over the right halfback slot. It was his reward for a surprising display of offense against Colorado Saturday.
Hayes in his brief appearance against the Buffs netted 26 yards on three carries, caught a pass to gain 27 yards, and scored one of the Wildcats' two touchdowns.
Among The Rest
Iowa State—Scrimmaged against the freshman team and drew the comment from Coach Vince Dij Francesca that the varsity "looked pretty good on defense, but not so good on offense."
Nebraska—Went through rough pass defense drills in preparation for an aerial-minded Missouri team. Coach Bill Glassford said the Cornhusker's end play is going to be a great factor in determining the outcome of the contest.
Oklahoma—Watched star six-foot, two-inch center Jerry Tubbs sit out regular practice with an
Buller And Rohde Lead Loop In Punts, Returns
The latest Big Seven statistics show four Kansas Jayhawks in the thick of the fight for individual honors in the conference football race. Ted Rohde, although slipping from last week's average of 48.8, continues to lead the kickers with an average of 45.2 yards per kick. This is good for 3rd in the nation.
Bev Buller jumped to first place in punt returning, averaging 18.3 yards a runback. KU's other quarterback, Wally Stray, ranks second among conference passers with 302 yards. Jim Lecetavis slipped to third place in pass receiving, having caught 7 for 144 yards.
Several Rank
Other Kansas players in the week's statistics are John Francisco, tied for 7th in scoring, 11th in pass catching and tied for 15th in rushing; Dick Reich, tied for 7th in scoring, 12th in punting and tied for 13th in rushing; Dick Blowley, 7th in punt returning; Buller, 12th in passing; Paul Smith, 12th in pass catching, and Lynn McCarthy, 13th in pass catching.
Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma speedster, maintained his top position as leading ball carrier by picking up 88 yards on the Jayhawks. He now has a total of 332 yards on 41 carries. He also leads in scoring with 42 points.
Doane Moves Up Dave Doane, Missouri, moved
arm injury and is a doubtful starter against Colorado Saturday. A crowd of 59,000 is expected for the Norman game.
Colorado—Scrimmaged against Oklahoma University offensive tricks until dark, but without the services of tailback Homer Jenkins, who still is nursing a severe charlie horse, and tailback Bob Stransky, Jenkins' No. 1 replacement.
GREENWOOD LAKE, N.Y.—(U.P.)
—Former champion Ray Robinson is showing no mercy in sparring sessions for his title fight with middleweight king Carl (Bobo) Olson at Chicago, Nov. 4. He looked particularly vicious during a four-round session yesterday and almost knocked out sparmate Joe Snaw.
PETER WILLIAMS
Athletic Director at SMU is Matty Bell, who won wide-spread recognition as a football coach for the Mustangs.
10
Robinson Shows No Mercy
PATRICK BARNES AND JOHN MURRAY
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SAMPLE FARES FROM KANSAS CITY (Includes Tax)
| | (One way Tourist) | (One way First) | (Roundtrip Tourist) | (Roundtrip First) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Albuquerque | $ 38.50 | $ 53.24 | $ 77.00 | $ 101.20 |
| Amarillo | 24.20 | 34.16 | 48.40 | 64.90 |
| Atlanta | 43.18 | 52.14 | 84.70 | 99.11 |
| Austin | 37.95 | 50.93 | 75.50 | 93.80 |
| Boston | 64.90 | 86.85 | 129.80 | 165.11 |
| Buenos Aires | 468.68 | 593.19 | 891.36 | 1068.56 |
| Buffalo | 45.10 | 60.61 | 90.20 | 115.17 |
| Cairo | 540.40 | 737.68 | 944.20 | 1305.65 |
| Chicago | 20.90 | 28.77 | 41.80 | 54.67 |
| Cleveland | 37.40 | 49.67 | 74.80 | 94.38 |
| Dallas | 27.50 | 37.40 | 55.00 | 71.06 |
| Denver | 31.35 | 43.34 | 62.70 | 82.39 |
| Havana | 104.50 | 112.20 | 188.10 | 201.96 |
| Honolulu | 213.30 | 286.44 | 426.60 | 544.06 |
| Indianapolis | 24.20 | 32.23 | 48.40 | 61.27 |
| Lima | 317.98 | 407.39 | 582.76 | 742.16 |
| Los Angeles | 74.80 | 101.64 | 149.60 | 193.16 |
| Madrid | 377.50 | 513.68 | 651.00 | 902.45 |
| Mexico City | 85.80 | 100.87 | 167.86 | 191.73 |
| Miami | 65.95 | 90.04 | 130.24 | 171.16 |
| Minneapolis | 24.64 | 32.40 | 49.28 | 61.60 |
| New York | 57.20 | 77.28 | 114.40 | 146.85 |
| Paris | 367.20 | 497.28 | 672.40 | 872.85 |
| Philadelphia | 53.90 | 72.16 | 107.80 | 137.17 |
| Phoenix | 56.10 | 78.16 | 112.20 | 148.50 |
| Pittsburgh | 41.80 | 55.44 | 83.60 | 105.38 |
| Rio de Janeiro | 418.68 | 503.19 | 754.36 | 906.56 |
| San Francisco | 82.50 | 111.98 | 165.00 | 212.85 |
| Seattle | 90.75 | — | 182.60 | — |
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farther ahead in the passing leadership and has connected on 35 of 71 attempts for 506 yards. His teammate, Harcld Burnine, continues to be the best pass snatcher, having grabbed 20 for 291 yards.
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Bob Whitehead, K-State quarterback, ran two punts back, averaging 27.5 yards each return, to stay ahead in that department.
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Bob Stransky, Colorado back, did his first punting of the season against Kansas State and averaged 45.6 yards for three punts. This is tops in the league for 5 or less kicks.
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Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION
Kansan Sports Editor
at halfback Coach Chalmer Woodard has John Marshall, who at 192 pounds is big, fast, and powerful, and Don Mellhenny, who was a sensation as a sophomore, hurt as a junior, and who hasn't yet reached his peak as a senior.
SMU has a team that is loaded with seniors. Saturday they possibly may start nine seniors and two juniors. In senior quarterback John Roach they have perhaps the best quarterback in the Midwest. Kansas assistant Coach Wayne Replogle, who scouted the Mustangs against Rice, says Roach is a better all-around signal-caller than Jimmy Harris of Oklahoma.
Saturday, football moves back to the campus as the Southern Methodist Mustangs arrive in Lawrence for their final appearance for a few years. Next year the Mustangs will be replaced on the schedule by UCLA.
The Mustangs suffered a setback early in the season when their full-back Hail O'Brien was injured but O'Brien returned to action last Saturday and should be in top shape against KU.
Senior-Studded Team
This is the fourth meeting of the two teams with the Texans holding the edge in three of the games. Kansas won the first one in 1952 by a score of 26 to 0 and the Ponies won in '53 and '54 by 14-6 and 36-18 scores. In the three previous meetings each team has scored a total of 50 points.
Replogle said the Mustangs looked good on defense but their backfield was not too hot on pass defense. Both Missouri and Rice went well through the air against them.
Line Big and Strong
The Mustang line is big and experienced. However, Replogle doesn't think it is on a par with the Colorado, Oklahoma, or TCU lines. The ends, Tom Gentry, Jim Robertson, and Willard Dewveall are all adequate. Gentry is the best, Dewveall is a good sophomore, and Robertson, a former KU player, is just a "good" end. Robertson played freshman ball here in 1952 and then switched to SMU.
The Ponies have three big tackles who are good on offense but a little slow and susceptible to traps on defense. Top man among these is Forrest Gregg who was bally-hooed as an All-American before the season started but hasn't quite lived up to expectations.
The other two tackles are 6 feet 6 inches, 240 pound Eric Knebel and 217 pound Bob Blakely. Knebel is recognized as one of the best blockers in the Southwest Conference.
Guards and Center Adequate
The most agile man on the line is guard Tom Beal who doubles as a kickoff specialist. At the other guard is co-captain David Hawk who is a defensive standout.
Burleigh Arnecke is the center for the Mustangs and he does an adequate job on both offense and defense. He, like Hawk, Beal, Kneedel Gregg, Robertson, and Gentry, is a senior.
At the middle guard on defense the Fonies employ mammoth Don Goss who is a 270 pound shadow. Goss is tough in the hole but once the backs get around him his usefulness is ended.
The Mustangs have a .500 mark for the season losing to Notre Dame 17-0 and to Georgia Tech 20-7 while beating Missouri 13-6 and Rice 20-0. discontent among the SMU alumni There have been some rumbles of over the showing thus far but nothing definite as yet. A loss to Kansas would really fan the flames, however.
Braves Assign Twine
Wednesday, Oct. 19. 1955. University Daily Kansa
MILWAUKEE — (U.P.)— The Milwaukee Braves today assigned Donald and Ronald Eason, twin brothers from Haverham Mass., to Evansville, Ind., in the Three-I League. Donald is a southpaw pitcher and Ronald is a catcher.
Michigan, Maryland, OU Still Top Three Teams
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—Michigan, Maryland and Oklahoma, which weathered the wave of weekend upsets, clung to the top three United Press college football ratings, but a shakeup of the remaining places in the top 10 valuted Navy into the No.4 spot.
Michigan State, Auburn and Southern California all advanced to the select group as the ratings underwent their biggest scrambling of the season thus far. Notre Dame, one of the four major powers, upset, dropped six places to 10th.
However, the point distribution for the three top teams was comparatively close, Michigan attracting 315 points, Maryland 289 and the Sooners 286. Last week, when Michigan took over the No. 1 ranking from Maryland, it enjoyed a 66-point lead over the Terrapins.
The 35 leading coaches who comprise the United Press rating board divided all their first-place votes among the four top teams. Michigan received 18—two less than last week; Maryland had eight, Oklahoma six and Navy three.
Michigan State, Duke, Auburn and Southern California all made big jumps to occupy the rankings between fifth and ninth place, taking advantage of the upsets which knocked Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Texas Christian and Wisconsin from the perfect-record ranks. Tech, TCU and Wisconsin all lost their last week's places in the top 10.
The United Press College football rating (first-place votes) and won-lost records.
State Points
Maryland (18) (4-0)
215
Maryland (8) (5-0)
286
Oklahoma (6) (4-0)
216
Navy (3) (4-0)
178
Tampa Bay (4-1)
160
Michigan State (3-1)
139
Duke (4-0)
179
Auburn (5-0)
79
South Carolina (4-1)
68
Notre Dame (3-1)
50
Second 10 teams—11, West Virginia,
30; 12, Georgia Tech. 23; 13, Texas A and
M; 20, 14, Texas Christian. 19; 16, Wise.
Iowa and Colorado. 10 each; 17, (tie)
Iowa and Colorado. 10 each; 19, Baylor;
20 (58), Southern Methodist and Washington,
4 each.
SMU's fabulous Doak Walker was an All-American three years in a row in 1947, 1948, and 1949.
Big 7 Standings
| | W L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 46 | 13 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 44 | 6 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 16 | 0 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 0 | 1.750 | 27 | 23 |
| Kansas | 0 | 2 | 1.167 | 13 | 63 |
| Missouri | 0 | 1 | 0.000 | 14 | 20 |
| K-State | 0 | 2 | 0.000 | 13 | 50 |
Frosh, Reserves Meet Friday
The KU freshman football team will meet the varsity reserves in a football scrimmage at 4 p.m. Friday in Memorial Stadium.
Carter, Smith Meet Tonight
CINCINNATI, Ohio — (U.P.) Shufflin' Jimmy Carter, who pops in and out of the World Lightweight Championship like a jack-in-the-box is an 8-5 favorite to win the title for the fourth time tonight in a return bout against Cincinnati's Wallace (Bud) Smith.
Smith, 26, will be making his first defense of the 135-pound crown since he won it from hard-to-figure Carter at Boston on June 29 on a split decision.
Jazz by Jay!
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BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
Charlie Stickels asks:
Does Du Pont hire graduates who are draft eligible?
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
M. ROMAN
DUPONT
JOHN OLIVER, also a University of Michigan man, received his B.S. in Mech. Eng. in 1938. Right after graduation, he began working for Du Pont in the Engineering Section of its Belle, W. Va., plant. Following this came an assignment as Departmental Engineer in the Wilmington offices, and today Oliver is again at Belle—this time as Assistant Plant Manager.
WANT TO KNOW MORE about working with Du Pont? Send for a free copy of "Chemical Engineers at Du Pont," a booklet that tells you about pioneering work being done in chemical engineering—in research, process development, production and sales. Write to E. i. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
THE ACADEMIC CENTER FOR LAW ENGINEERING
CHARLES A. STICKELS is currently working toward his B.S.E. degrees in chemical and metallurgical engineering at the University of Michigan. Mr. Stickels is past Editor-in-Chief of the Michigan Technic, vice-president of his student chapter of A.I.Ch.E., and a member of several honorary engineering fraternities. His editorial work has made him especially aware of contemporary employment questions facing engineering graduates.
John Oliver answers:
The answer to that is definitely "Yes!", Charlie. We've employed quite a number of college graduates with definite military commitments, sometimes knowing that they could work only a few weeks before reporting for active duty.
The reason is that Du Pont is primarily interested in men on a "long range" basis. The fact that they're temporarily unavailable—for a good reason like military service—isn't any bar to being considered for employment. After working only one day, an employee is guaranteed full re-employment rights—that's the law. But if a man works for Du Pont at least a full year before joining the service, he gets a bonus of two months' salary. If he's entitled to a vacation but doesn't have time to take it before leaving, Du Pont gives him equivalent pay instead.
Even if present employment is impossible, Charlie we definitely recommend your talking with Du Pont's representatives—and those of other companies, too. The very least you'll gain will be valuable background and some contacts which may be of real benefit to you when you leave military service.
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 19. 1955
Passing Gamble Nets Jordan Coach Of Week
By UNITED PRESS
AUBURN, Ala.—His opponents had the best pass defense Dixie. And he didn't have a very good passer.
So he gambled desperately, took to the airplanes and won, ending a frustration of 13 straight defeats by this same rival.
Sweet Victory
He's the United Press Coach of the Week, Ralph (Shug) Jordan of the Auburn Plainsmen.
The 14-12 victory over Georgia Tech's Engineers Saturday was the sweetest in a lifetime for a fellow who got his nickname because as a boy he liked to chomp on sugar cane stalks in the fields around his native Solma. Ala
"I figured we had to do something totally unexpected if we wanted to win," said Jordan. "I wanted few passes might turn the tricks."
Losing Coach Bobby Dodd said it was the passing that put over the upset.
Dodd was no more surprised than the 40,000 fans at Atlanta Saturday to see Auburn take to the air. The Plainsmen had a powerful and versatile running game and before the Tech game not one of the Auburn quarterbacks had demonstrated much talent for throwing.
Takes To Air
Eut when Tech led 12-7 and the odds were heavily against Auburn scoring an upset, quarterback Howell Tubbs, who never before had shown much proficiency as a tosser, hit with four completions in a row good for 72 yards in an 80-yard march to the winning touchdown.
The victory put Auburn well on the road to the first Southeastern Conference championship in its
Ace Kicker May Quit
MILWAUKEE. Wis. —(U,P)-Fred Cone, who made the metamorphosis from a so-so fullback to a deadly field goal kicker for the Green Bay Packers, said today“this is my last year. I'm too old for this game.”
The announcement came as a surprise after one of Conel's electrifying performance Sunday when he kicked field goals of 25, 24 and 45 yards—the last with 24 seconds left to play—against the Los Angeles Rams in a 30-28 Green Bay victory.
He said, however, he had been thinking about it for a long time. Cone said he would end the uncertainty professional players face by becoming a coach, not exactly a secure job in itself.
history and a trip to the Sugar Bowl.
Jordan, long before Saturday's biggest victory, had put over an outstanding job in rebuilding Auburn as a football power. When he took over as head coach in 1951 he inherited a team that had lost every game the year before. In the next four years he developed teams that twice drew Gator Bowl invitations and had consistent winning records.
Quite a sweet achievement for the guy nicknamed "Shug."
13 Intramural Heads Added
Eight new freshman and five upperclass managers have been chosen to head intramural teams for the year.
New freshman managers are Jerry Dedrick, Wichita; Bill Huse, Tulsa, Okla.; Carlos Frey, Liberal; Jim Grecian, Beloit; Harold Miller, Langdon; Burke, Mission, and Gary Gruendel, Kansas City, Kan. Sophomore managers are Gary Poe, Harlain, Iowa; Bob Boyer, Wichita, and Joe Zoellner, Tonganoxie.
Field House Has Track
Work is now underway on the indoor track of Allen Field House in preparation for the coming indoor track schedule which will open Feb. 4, when Oklahoma University meets the KU trackmen here.
At the present time the indoor trackmen are conditioning at Memorial Stadium, but plan to start practice in the field house after the Thanksgiving vacation.
Work on the track includes plowing up the track and leveling it. Sawdust will be added to the turf this year so that it will hold moisture better and will enable the workmen to keep it in better condition.
The track consists of six lanes and is two hundred and twenty yards in length, requiring eight laps to the mile.
Track coach Bill Easton has issued a call for all men interested in trying out for the indoor track team to contact him at once and start working out.
The press box at the Cotton Bowl, where SMU plays its home games, is believed to be one of the largest and most complete in the nation.
Graduating Seniors . . .
This Portrait
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10
Your senior picture is most important. It must sell prospective employers on you, it will be permanently recorded in the Jayhawker, and it must please your family and friends. Mr. Estes will carefully pose and finish your senior pictures. To be sure this important picture is ready when you need it, phone Estes Studio today for an appointment.
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**THRONE OF ALEXANDRIA**
Page 9
Americans Saved $107 Billion In'54 After Food, Taxes
1
The American people had $107 billion left from their income last year for spending or saving after a record $148 billion for food, shelter and clothing, and paying $33 billion in taxes—federal, state and local combined.
This income for 1954 was the equivalent of $600 for every man, woman and child in the population, and was greater than the total personal income in any year prior to 1942.
Out of this sum the people made a substantial addition to life insurance and other savings last year. Figures compiled by the U.S. Department of Commerce show that total personal savings in 1954 exceeded $18 billion.
More money also was put into annuities for retirement years, with the total of this prospective income approaching the $2 billion mark.
Ownership of life insurance increased by approximately $30 billion during 1954 to a total of approximately $334 billion.
$1 \frac{1}{2} Billion Under 1953
Last year's personal savings were $1\frac{1}{2} billion under the 1953 total.
Savings continued to decline and personal debt rose further in the first half of this year.
The people also spent $500 million dollars more than ever before last year for medical case, indicating the increasing emphasis being given to health in the family expenditure pattern. Total outlays for medical and dental care, hospitalization, etc.,掉了 $101 billion in 1954.
$3 Billion in Health Payments
$3 Billion in Health Payments
This is evident in the fact that total benefits paid under accident and health contracts by insurance companies are nearing a $3 billion annual rate.
After taking care of their basic necessities and taxes, the American people still had a record sum left over to add to their material possessions and to indulge in luxuries.
The highest priority in discretionary spending was given to automobiles with a total of more than $23\frac{1}{2}$ billion to the motor companies and to related industries. This was a new high level.
The people also boosted their outlays for recreation to more than $12 billion in 1954. They supported religious and welfare activities with more than $3 billion.
$17 Billion On Luxuries
$17 Billion On Luxuries Along with this, the people spent nearly $17 billion on luxuries and non-necessities. The biggest item was $14 billion for liquor and to-bacco.
The record $148 billion spent by the people for food, shelter and clothing combined in 1954 was some four-fifths greater than it was a decade ago and close to three times the total of such outlays in 1929.
Nelick To Speak At Fellowship
Franklyn C. Nelick, assistant professor of English, will speak at 6 p.m., Sunday on "This I Believe," at United Student Fellowship.
The meeting will be held in the home of the Rev. Dale Turner, 1332 Strong Ave. Supper will cost 25 cents
Cabinet members elected recently are Michael Mills, McPherson sophomore, moderator; Margaret L. Epps, Topeka freshman, secretary-treasurer; Janice Jones, Sabetha junior, faith chairman; Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower junior, action chairman, and Sarah Wilen, Manhattan freshman, fellowship chairman.
)
Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Officers appointed earlier are Barbara Lukert, Sabetha senior, Student Religious Council representative, and Barbara Bell, McPherson junior, publicity chairman.
Group To Run Loundromat
Disciples Student Fellowship, the Christian church college youth group, will operate Risk's Laundromat from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. Proceeds will be used for missions and various other services. For further information call VI 3-7257.
Conferences are keeping home economics faculty members busy.
Home Economics Teachers Busy
Next Tuesday and Wednesday, Miss Ruth Franzen, assistant professor of home economics, will attend a 20-state conference of College Teachers of Textiles and Clothing at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
Miss Franzen, a member of the executive committee, will lead a discussion group for three meetings.
Miss Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics, will represent the University Oct. 28 and 29 at a regional conference on College Teachers of Foods and Nutrition in Chicago. The conference was planned in consultation with the Home Economics Education branch of the U.S. Office of Education.
Earlier in the month, Miss Frieda Sloop, assistant professor of home economics, met with the Heart of America chapter of American Women in Radio and Television in Des
Miss Sara Patterson, assistant professor of home economics and nursing arts, attended the annual convention of the Kansas State Nurses association in Hutchinson last weekend.
Voice Professor To Sing At 8 p.m.
A complete song cycle, "Die Winterreise" by Franz Schubert, will be sung by Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, at 8 p.m. in Strong Auditorium in the opening event of the faculty recital series.
He will be accompanied by Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano.
Professor Schmidt has been at KU since 1949. He achieved national recognition during his many years as soloist and musical director of the "Contented Hour" radio program.
Masqat, fortress capital of Oman, displays some distinctive marks of foreign visitors, says the National Geographic Society. Sailors have made it a custom to climb the Masqat cliffs and advertise their ships by painting big white letters on the rocks.
What's My Line A Panel Topic
Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, and Jane Henry Hoerath and Susan Montgomery, Lawrence seniors, reviewed the conference.
"What's My Line?" was the topic of the discussion held by the Home Economics Club last night. The members also heard a report on the American Home Economics Association convention in Mineapolis, Minn.
"To be a successful home economist, you must be one-third Dale Carnegie, one-third Marilyn Monroe, and one-third pack horse." Mrs. Hoerath recalled from a conference speech.
Members of the careers in home economics panel were Helen Marie Kite, Wichita senior; Phyllis Adams, Bethel senior; Mary Ann Scramlin, Overland Park junior; Barbara Emison, Muncie sophomore, and Suzanne Schwantes. Winfield senior.
The next meeting of Home Economics Club will be Nov. 8. Program chairman are Verdi Crockett, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; and Marjorie Baylor, Fort Wayne senior; Donna Bunker, Baschor freshman; and Joan Walker, Holyrood senior; are committee members, and Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics is adviser.
Four faculty members are participating Friday and Saturday in the College Conference on Teacher Education at Topeka.
4Faculty Members To Attend Talks
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, will moderate a panel discussion on citizenship education, and Alvin Schild, associate professor of education, will be a panel member.
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, will be a panel member in a discussion on selection recruitment. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, is a member of the conference planning committee.
In the Gulf of Aden schools of porpoises reach vast proportions. Some schools number thousands of these mammals. They can leap 20 feet out of the water.
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Russians Give Up Lease On Naval Base In Finland
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WASHINGTON—Along Finland's southern coast, a small but strategic patch of land, Porkkala, is again changing hands.
回
The enclave, which includes a peninsula and adjacent land some 20 miles from Helsinki, was leased to Russia for a naval base in 1944, following the Finnish-Soviet armistice. Its scheduled return within the next few months will come nearly 40 years before the expiration of the Russians' 50-year lease, as part of their announced program to relinquish military bases on foreign soil.
Porkkala covers only about 150 square miles, but its location makes it important to whatever country controls it. It has been nicknamed the "Baltic Gibraltar," because it overlooks the narrowest point of the Gulf of Finland near its entrance to the Baltic Sea.
Porkkala Peninsula reaches south into the Gulf toward the Estonian capital Tallin, 38 miles away. Leningrad, Rusia's second city, sprawls at the Gulf's other end, 200 miles to the east. Helsinki has been, since 1944, within easy gun range of a foreign military zone.
other problems of the Finnas. Through this 20-mile coastal area runs the direct railway route between Helsinki and the important port of Turku to the west.
The return of Porkkala will ease
In giving up Porkkala, the Russians transfer to Finland improvements made during their occupation, such as dock and harbor works, new buildings, and other construction.
Although details of Soviet military installation have been close secrets, now and then reports seeped out that some 20,000 troops were stationed in Porkkala, that woods had been cleared for artillery practice and airports, that submarine pens had been built, and mine fields, anti-tank defenses and pillboxes.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1955.
Related Programs Honor Mozart's Birth
A series of related programs at KU and Kansas City throughout the year will honor the bicentennial of the birth of the Austrian composer Mozart. born Jan. 27, 1756.*
The programs reflect the 18th century, a time of great advance in music, art, science and political history, said Robert Vosper, director of libraries.
They have been planned by a committee of KU faculty and representatives of the Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra and Linda Hill Library, Kansas City. Mr. Vosper is chairman.
Libraries House Exhibits
On display now in Watson Library is an exhibit of 18th century literature. The Museum of Art is exhibiting German and Austrian rococo sculpture.
The University radio station,
KANU. will present a Mozart Festival program of recordings from 8:05 to 9:05 a.m. each Saturday.
A program of music by Mozart and his contemporaries will be given at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31, in Strong Auditorium by Joseph Wilkins, professor, and Mrs. Wilkins. It is one of the faculty series.
Amadeus Quartet To Play
A Mozart work will be played by the Amadeur Quartet in Strong Auditorium Nov. 14. Other programs during the month include a humanities lecture Nov. 15 in Fraser Theater by Dr. Otto Kinkeldey, musicologist of Cornell University, and vespers Nov. 20 in Hoch Auditorium by student vocal groups.
Prof. W. A. Todd, Harvard University, will give the lecture "Problems in 18th Century Bibliography" Dec. 9 in Strong Auditorium.
The Mozart Festival Quartet is a Chamber Music Series presentation in Strong Auditorium Jan 13, 1956. Mozart's "Requiem" will be presented by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra Jan. 24 in Kansas City.
Exhibit At Art Gallery
The Nelson Art Gallery on Jan.
27 will exhibit the exhibit "Mozart,
the man in His Century." Material
will be obtained from galleries in this country and Europe. Lecturer at the exhibit will be Prof. S. Stravinsky, son of the composer.
"Cosi Fan Tutte," an opera by Mozart, will be given April 30. May 1 and 2, by the University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts.
Exhibits and lectures which stress the work of Benjamin Franklin and other American scientists of the 18th century will be held at Linda Hall Library, Kansas City, Mo., in April. The Mozart Trio appears in the Chamber Music Series May 7.
Throughout the year there will be other programs by student and faculty groups. Some of the dates have not been set.
Architectural Work Displayed
A display of architectural work by members of the KU staff, students, and professional architects is being shown in the Architectural Library, 309 Marvin. The series, which will run until Dec. 21, is titled "Exhibitions of Architectural and Allied Subjects."
The exhibits include water colors, sculpture, and architectural designs.
The schedule:
Oct. 17-23-Water colors by J. M. Kellogg, professor of Architecture.
Oct. 24-30—Professional work by Minoru Yamaseki, Detroit architect.
Nov. 7-13—An architectural sculpture display executed by students under the direction of R. E. Johnson, assistant professor of architecture.
Nov. 28-Dec. 4-Water colors by Don Walters, instructor of architecture.
Dec. 12-21—A series of Architectural Design I problems by the architectural students.
Naval Ordnance Interviews Set
Scientists and engineers representing the Naval Ordnance test stations at China Lake and Pasadena, Calif., will be on the campus Oct. 27 and 28. to interview and select seniors and graduate students for research and development work in some of the nation's largest and best equipped scientific centers.
These laboratories' unique scientific programs, which encompass such areas as guided missile science, rocketry, electronic technology, equipment development, and structures research, offer the scientist and engineer challenging work assignments with an opportunity to immediately apply his knowledges at the professional level.
Graduate courses given by the University of California, often on the laboratory premises, enable employees to complete the requirements for advanced degrees.
More information on this graduate training program, as well as on the Navy Department's policies on promotions, military deferments, retirement, and leave benefits will be given to interested students by the laboratories' representatives. An appointment for interview may be made by contacting school of engineering office.
KDGU
invites you to its
Open House
Thursday,
October 20th
from seven 'till nine o'clock
Room 217
Flint Hall
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 material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin Kiddies Read Despite TV
Today
Silent meditation period, 7:30-7:50
am. Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
*Museum of Art record concert, Nenad and Javier Cerery, Hendel, "Axis and Galatze," Part III.*
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.,
"curriculum for the Jayhawk" will be taken
Le Coercé Francais se remuire mercedri a 4 h. 15 dans la saitie 113 Strong, Causierie par William Patterson, boursier en France nagee passée.
Pre-Nursing Club. A p.m. 101 Fraser
School. Nurser in K.C. from the
School. Nurser in K.C.
La Tertulia se reune el miercoles 19 de octubre a las 4:30 en cuarto 107 Strong La rta. Hartfell hablara de su viaji a Guatemala y ensanera fotos.
Froshawk meeting, 7 p.m., Jayhawk
Boom. Student Union.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7 p.m., Castle, Discussion group, 8 p.m., "Art, Litreature, and Censorship," led by John Uryhke, Please be on time.
YM-YWCA Bible discussion group,
7th through Power Room. Bring a
YM-Join and join us.
Graduate Club, 7:30 p.m., English Room, Student Union. Speaker: Richard D. Robinson, "Communism in the Middle East."
KU Dames bridge group, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union.
Education Club, 4 p.m. Kansas Room,
Students. Education and
education majors invited.
Education majors invited.
Lutheran student coffee-coke hour, 4 p.m. Jayhawk Nest. Everyone welcome. Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Memorial Union.
Thursday
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room. Oscar Wilde, "Salome" (play). Readers: Charles Holt and others Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Students, faculty, and friends are invited.
Ku Kus, 7:30 p.m. Fine Room, Studium
Bachillerinum, 118 West 69th St.
Newman Club chapel, 7:30 p.m.
Catholic church. All interested persons
welcome; we need more female voices.
(2) 404-558-3722.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
1 p.m. Main Gallery. Hayden: The S
Schoenberg Museum.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 Uhr, 502
Stadtplatz, Leipzig, Liedersinger.
Alle kleizend eingeladen
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m. Speaker: Dr. Paul G. Carpenter of Phillips Petroleum. Bartlesville, Okla. Very special meal. Refreshments. Everyone invited.
Silent meditation period, 7:30 a.m.
a. m., Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
Friday
Alpha Phi Omega meeting, postponed until Nov. 4
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m., Main Gallery, Hayley. "The
Seashells." 120 West 35th Street.
NEW YORK—U(P.)—Once upon a time, after television became a national pastime, some publishers of children's books feared Junior's reading days were over.
But the nation's children are bigger bookworms than ever, said P. Edward Ernest, vice president in charge of children's picture books at Grosset and Dunlap Publishing Co.
Mr. Ernest said children's book sales are much greater than they were before television. In the past 10 years, publishers have brought out a whole raft of 25 cent picture books. In this price bracket alone the industry has sold a record-breaking 800 million volumes. They now are snapped up at the rate of 900 million a year.
Mr. Ernest's company reports an astronomical sale of a Davy Crockett story, 3 million copies, gone before you could say, "king of the wild frontier."
er. They are more accessible. Once sold mostly through book and department stores, they now are available wherever magazines are sold.
"The kids hear a program, then want to read the story," he said. Children's books also are cheap-
Ledwith To Speak At Coffee
"Music in Your Life" will be discussed by Austin Lendwith, instructor of Music Theory and band at a student-faculty coffee at 4 p.m. today in the Student Union Music and Browsing Room. The coffee is a project of the Student Union Activities board.
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Page 11
O
Mother Nature's Handiwork Imitated At Museum
Manufacturing tree leaves is a task usually considered to be outside the realm of man's creative ability. But George Young, taxidermist at the Museum of Natural History, occasionally finds it necessary to imitate mother nature's handiwork.
In addition to mounting and displaying birds and animals, Mr. Young and his student assistants duplicate leaves, twigs, branches, and entire bushes and trees.
In the taxidermy workshop on the top floor of the Museum, Mr. Young selected five green leaves for reproduction. He laid a sheet of glass on a work bench, and placed a wooden frame on it. This dam, as he called it, was slightly smaller in area than a sheet of typewriter paper and about one and a half inches deep.
Keeps Natural Form
Into the dam he poured about an inch layer of molding plaster. Then he placed the leaves, back surface up, onto the wet plaster.
"In order to retain the natural crinkles and curls we don't press the leaf into the plaster, but we work the wet plaster carefully up underneath the leaf surface," he said.
When the plaster had hardened, Mr. Young trimmed the edges of the slab close to the embedded leaves, then he coated the entire surface with shellac. After the shellac dried, he greased the surface and edges with a mixture of steric acid and kerosene and placed it back in the center of the floor of the dam.
Molten Metal Used
To mold a negative impression of the leaves, perfect to the smallest veins, he filled the dam with a mixture of molding plaster and pumice.
Mr. Young baked this mold to complete dryness in an oven. Next he poured molten linotype metal into the depression. When the metal had hardened there was an exact reproduction of the leaves he had first placed into the wet plaster.
Transparent Leaves
Next he blackened the metal in the flame of burning turpentine and molded wet modeling clay against the sides, building the dam up an inch above the metal surface. Into the depression he poured more linotype metal, creating another negative mold of the leaf's underside.
After cleaning the soot from the two halves of the mold, he fastened them into opposite platens of an electrically heated hydraulic press. On the lower half of the mold he placed a sheet of rubber, cut from a tire inner tube. On top of this he put a sheet of clear cellulose acetate .0075 of an inch thick. After a few minutes of heat and pressure the sheet of acetate was removed and given to one of the student workers who began cutting out transparent leaves.
As more sheets came off the press, workers cemented the leaves to pieces of wire. These were then wrapped with cotton and transformed into twigs.
Then the plastic, wire, and cotton were soldered together into foliage. Next, all of these elements were sprayed with three or four coats of paint.
From the work shop the leaves were taken to the second floor of the museum. There the finished product was installed in a bird habitat exhibit." When the foliage was partially installed in the exhibit, one worker used oil paint and a brush to touch up the veins and surfaces of the leaves.
"In order that the elements look completely natural, we do the final painting in the exact artificial light in which the exhibit will be seen," Mr. Young explained. ___
Attention Stray Greeks
Women students who transferred to KU from another college and were members of sorority chapters not active at KU are requested to see Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, in 220 Strong Hall.
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State Budget Review Starts
TOPEKA —(U.P.)— Gov. Fred Hall announced that he will begin reviewing budgets of Kansas state government agencies Fridav.
The nearings will be appeals of the agencies from reductions in their budget requests for fiscal 1957, which begins next July 1. Gov. Hall disclosed last week that budget requests of state agencies total some $55,480,000 for the 1-year period, up more than 30 per cent from estimated expenditures of the current fiscal year.
He said it will take about three weeks of half day and evening sessions to complete the hearings. Sitting in will be Martin M. Kiger, director of the state department of administration; Sen. Willfrid Cavaness, (R-Chanute), and Rep. Robert Anderson, (R-Ottawa), chairman of the Senate and House Ways and Means Committees, and James Bibb, State budget director.
Gov. Hall will have the final say on all budget requests to be submitted to the 1956 Legislature convening in January.
Gamma Delta Picks Region President
Ormand Corces, Fowler sophomore, was elected president of the six-state Rocky Plains region of Gamma Delta, collegiate student organization of the Immanuel Lutheran Church, at its convention at Stillwater Okla., last weekend.
Other KU delegates to the convention were Delbert Meyer, Girard junior; Gail Gerling, Mission freshman; Lovee Albert, Paola freshman; Fred Rueter, Scott City junior; Walter Hauffer and Herbert Hauffer, Vassar freshmen; Vern Beilker, Westphalia sophomore; Ronald Lenser, Fremont, Neb. senior and Marilyn Banolhor, Rochester, Minn. sophomore.
Lenser, who is national treasurer of Gamma Delta, and Cordes, will attend a meeting of the organization's board of governors in Chicago in November.
Since 1845, by act of Congress, the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November is the date for choosing presidential electors.
Classified Ads
Wednesday, Oct. 19. 1955. University Daily Kansan
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 Friday, for issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
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KU Grad Sings For Queen
The chance to sing and study in many foreign countries has come to Gregory Sinms, a former KU Fine Arts student.
He is working in Italy and planning concert tours in Spain, France, Germany, Belgium, and Italy. He has studied in Paris and hopes to study in Brazil next year.
"A few days ago the Queen of Belgium was in attendance at a concert in which I was the only singer," he said in a letter to Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice and his former teacher. "There was a cocktail-reception after, where she also was. Such graciousness directed toward myself I have never experienced. She insisted that I be at her side in each picture; that I be her guest whenever in Belgium and that I make a recording of American songs for her.
"I imagine me sitting on a Count's love-site chatting with a queen! Fairy tale? Not a bit! Maybe I am just still terribly Kansas Provinicial, but I can't resist being a bit impressed by some of the things that happen to me.
"Singing in the studio the other afternoon, there was also the conductor of the Radio Madrid Symphony who asked me to record two concerts with him when I sing in Spain this fall. I will do one concert of arias from 'Lost in the Stars' and 'Porgy and Bess'; the other concert of Negro spirituals."
Simms studied in Paris on a grant from the John Hay Whitney Foundation. He then attended the University for Foreigners in Perugia, Italy and is now in Siena where he has a fellowship at the Accademia Musicale Chigiana.
He is from Newton and was graduated from KU in 1950.
Red Peppers Meet Thursday
The Red Peppers, freshman women's pep organization, will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union ball room.
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Moreau Addresses K-State Law Club
He discussed the history of the chancery courts and the functions of the legal system.
Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the Law School, spoke to the Kansas State Chancery Club last night in Manhattan. The club is composed of students interested in law study.
Dean Moreau speaks at K-State each year, and the club then comes to KU to visit the Law School.
There is a movement to nationalize the Chancery Club, which began at K-State under the direction of A. D. Miller, professor of government and political science.
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Also
Colo Cartoon
Late News
Ends Tonight: Humphrey Bogart "Left Hand of God"
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1955.
Grants Offered For Teaching In Germany
The chance to serve as an assistant English teacher in Germany is being offered through grants from the International Educational Exchange Program of the State Department.
Students may study or do research at universities while serving as assistants. Persons selected usually will not teach classes, but will conduct conversational exercises and sponsor English clubs and workshops on American history and literature.
Requirements are United States citizenship, a bachelor's degree or its equivalent, working knowledge of 35 years or under, and good health.
Special consideration is given persons with teaching experience, master's degrees, preparation in English or history, broad experience in extracurricular activities, and knowledge of American history, institutions and educational practices.
The International Educational Exchange Program administers scholarships under the Fulbright Act and Buenos Aires convention. Application forms for all scholarships, due Oct. 31, are available in 804 Fraser.
Combating Propaganda Was His War Work
Although most of the conversation coming from Dr. Leo Gershoy, who gave the first humanities lecture here last night, has been devoted to the seemingly remote 18th century, the New York University history professor can cite a time when he dealt in only day-to-day history.
Dr. Gershoy served as consultant to the United States government in several capacities during World War II. Unable to take the long range view, he often had to make daily and weekly reports on such phases of war effort as analysis of enemy propaganda and counter propaganda which Americans used.
For a short time he served as consultant for the Office of Strategic Services in 1942, was principle analyst of the Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Service, 1943-44, and was the chief regional specialist for the France overseas branch of the Office of War information in 1944-45.
Worked In Washington
Most of the wartime work was controlled from an office in Washington, Dr. Gershoy said. He did not go to France until 1945.
While with the OSS Dr. Gershoy's job was to find dependable Frenchmen in sympathy with allied aims to be placed in positions of government control in the coastal area after the invasion of France.
Foreign Service Exams Set
A weekly report on the aims of
Applications for Foreign Service examinations must be filed not later than Friday for the examination on Dec. 9, 1955. Anyone interested in taking this examination should apply by Friday. This test is given only once a year.
To be eligible for the Foreign Service you should be at least 20 and under 31 years of age, a United States citizen of at least ten years' standing, and if married, married to an American citizen. Beginning salaries for Foreign Service Officers range from $4400 to $5500 depending on age and experience. Many additional benefits are also included.
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, said he will help anyone who is interested in making out an application. He has sample tests, information and application forms at his office, Strong Annex A, and will be there most of tomorrow to answer all questions.
enemy propaganda in Western Europe occupied his time while he was with the Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Service. Through analysis of the current enemy line, information secured was passed on to allied propaganda agencies.
Recalls A Bombing
He recalled that after American pilots bombed the cathedral of Rouen about 60 miles west of Paris, the Germans seized on the act as "an example of criminal and savage action by Americans who do not understand culture or have appreciation for such historical places."
"It was one of the hardest things the Americans had to answer." Dr. Dr. Gershoy said, "but we always told the truth and usually won the confidence of the people."
Dr. Gershoy participated in disseminating the American information policy when he worked in the Office of War Information, "Part of the job there was to attempt to give instructions to the French people on what to expect when the country was invaded by the Allies," he said.
American Program Effective
Speaking of the effectiveness of the American information program, Dr. Gershoy said it was possible to smell out what the enemy was planning in the way of propaganda.
While in France after the liberation, he said he was impressed with the response of the people to the American campaigns.
"After the liberation persons would line up for hours trying to get press reports and pamphlets that we issued," he added.
Lemonade powder rich in natural flavor is a new Department of Agriculture research development.
$500 Business Awards Set Up
Establishment of the Union Wire Rope Corporation scholarship in industrial management in the School of Business was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The Union Wire Rope Corp. Kansas City, Mo., will provide $500 annually for a senior in industrial management, who will be selected in the spring of his junior year. The first scholarship will be for 1956-57.
"This scholarship is especially gratifying in that it is the first at KU for this course of study, which is growing in popularity." Dr. Murphy said.
Industrial management students normally enroll their first two years in the School of Engineering and Architecture and take the junior and senior years in the School of Business. Several options are provided as to type of industry emphasized.
Scholars will be chosen on the basis of scholarship, personal qualities for the field, character and need of financial assistance. If other
qualities are equal, preference is to be given sons of Union Wire Rope employees. Besides the $500, the recipient will be offered summer employment following his junior year.
The scholars will be selected by the dean of the School of Business working with an aids and awards committee appointed by the chancellor, and acceptance by the company. In setting up the award, the corporation expressed the hope that recipients would later in life extend similar help to University students.
Washington's Olympic Peninsula has on it some of the world's largest trees. They include the Sitka spruce, 51 feet 6 inches in circumference at chest height; the largest western red cedar, 66 feet and 1 inch in girth; and the largest Douglas fir and western hemlock, with circumferences of 53 feet 4 inches and 27 feet 2 inches respectively.
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Daily Hansan
1.
53rd Year, No.27
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MacArthur Says He Urged Soviet Entry Into WWII
WASHINGTON— (U.P.)- Gen. Douglas MacArthur admitted today he urged Russia's entry into the fight against Japan in World War II, but vigorously denied he ever supported concessions made to the Russians at the Yalta conference.
The famed former Pacific commander made the statements in a bristling reply to a 107-page Defense Department report on long-secret wartime decisions which showed that Gen. MacArthur had strongly favored Russia as an 11th hour ally in the fight against Japan.
But he said he had not been consulted before the Yalta conference in February, 1945, exercised no influence on it, and knew nothing about its secret agreements.
"I repeat." Gen. MacArthur said, "had my views been requested concerning the secret agreements bearing up Russia's entry into the Pacific war I would have opposed them as fantastic."
The Democrats have claimed the pressure on MacArthur and other U.S. military leaders to get Russia into the war was the main reason the late President Roosevelt agreed at Yalta to postwar territorial concessions for Russia in the Far East.
MacArthur Pressure Claimed
The Republicans have claimed just as vigorously that President Roosevelt sold out the country at Yalta. And as late as last spring Gen. MacArthur said he would have opposed Russia's entry into the war at the time of Yalta if he had been consulted.
In his 350-word statement issued from his Waldford - Astoria headquarters in New York, Gen. MacArthur declared any attempt to associate him with the concessions made at Yalta would be "wholly unwarranted" and "prevaricate the truth and the record."
"Never Consulted"
He declared the Defense Department documents released last night "confirm I was never consulted concerning the Yalta conference, that I exercised no influence whatsoever thereon and knew nothing about its secret agreements."
Gen. MacArthur said the controversy never was over whether Russia should have entered the war. He said this "should clearly have been done at the very beginning."
The real point at issue, he said, was whether "we should have made vital territorial concessions at the expense of Chinese sovereignty to induce Russia to come in at the end."
Commission Lists Road Repairs
TOPEKA-(U.P.)-A heavily traveled north-south trafficway. US-75 will be improved by a new city link in Yates Center which will eliminate four right-angle turns, the Kansas Highway Commission has announced.
Other projects announced by the commission were:
Linn County—ten and one-half miles of grading and four bridges on K-7 and secondary road improvements.
Douglas County—three-tenths of a mile of grading and construction of a three-span, 280-foot steel-bridge north of Eudora.
William Inge To Judge Rock Chalk Entries
Thursday, Oct. 20, 1955.
Fire Damages Dormitory
PARKVILLE, Mo. — (U.P.)—Fire in an attic of a men's dormitory spread into a major conflagration that heavily damaged the three-story brick structure housing 60 students at Park College late yesterday.
Four students suffered minor cuts when they tried to fight the blaze. Fire companies from four nearby cities responded to the call for help, but efforts were hampered by low water pressure.
The blaze spread quickly to the third floor, then broke into the second floor quarters. Students lost most of their clothing and possessions. They were housed temporarily in the other campus quarters.
The fire occurred in "Chestnut Hall," the senior dormitory. Large crowds were attracted to the scene, located in Platte county 10 miles northwest of Kansas City, Mo.
Turkey Called Vigorous Nation
The importance of Turkey is not military alone but lies in the fact that she is a "shining example" of what could be accomplished under liberal institutions, Richard Robinson, American Universities Field Staff expert, said yesterday at the Graduate Club meeting.
"Turkey rose out of its waste land in 1923, and has made amazing progress, especially after the World War II by the flow of $2 billion worth of military and economic aid from America," he said.
"With the rejection of a $300 million loan from the U. S., Turkey is facing an economic crisis," he said. "Meanwhile, the Soviet Union is now offering oil and a $150 million industrial aid to Turkey."
Weather
The weather will be generally fair in Kansas this afternoon. It will turn colder in the northwest and extreme north tonight and over the west and north Friday. The low tonight will be near 40 in the northwest to the 50's in the southeast. The high Friday will be in the 60's in the northwest to the lower 80's in the extreme southeast.
German Club To Meet Today The German club will meet at 5 p.m. today in 502 Fraser. "Deutschland Spiegel." a newsrel, will be shown. Kaffeeklatsch, and a business meeting follow. Anyone interested is welcome.
> William Ingen, Pulitzer prize-win-
ing playwright, will judge the 1956 Rock Chalk Revue skit entries, Joe Muller, Winter Park, Fla., senior and Rock Chalk Revue producer,
announced today.
Mr. Inge, author of "Come Back, Little Sheba," "Picnic," and "Bus Stop," will choose eight skits to be presented March 23 and 24 in the revue.
"We are indeed grateful not only for having as our judge a famous New York playwright, but also a KU graduate who is familiar with the campus traditions and customs," Muller said. "A main requisite for skit entries is that they be related to the campus."
Mr. Inge, who is at the University attending rehearsals of "Picnic," will remain for the entire run of the play. Nov. 1 he will attend the opening of "Bus Stop" in Kansas City.
For the last six years the skits have been judged by members of the University of Nebraska dramatics department. The Rock Chalk Revenue staff decided that the job of judging should be passed around, Muller said.
Dec. 19 is the deadline for skits to be submitted for competition. The groups with winning skits will be announced about the second week in January.
Any organized group is eligible to enter, and more independent groups are urged to enter this year, Muller said.
First day sales of Squat were very successful, said John Nangle, editor. Approximately 1.400 copies were sold yesterday. The magazine will be on sale today, Friday and Saturday at the SMU game, he said. The next issue will be published shortly before the Christmas vacation.
1,400 'Squat' Copies Sold First Day
Power Failure Cuts Phones Lights In 3 Campus Buildings
Future issues of Squat will see bigger and better expansion, said Alan Sweeney, business manager. A staff notice will appear late next week he said. All persons interested in the writing or business side of Squat should contact a staff member. "Only in this way can Squat become bigger and better, which is what we are working for," said Sweeny.
Plans for the Statewide Activities convocation will start tomorrow when activities members will select temporary county chairmen, said Dick Winternote, field secretary of the Alumni Association, yesterday.
County Chairmen To Be Selected
W. C. Sanderson, University power plant superintendent, said that he was not certain of the exact cause but that "from what I can determine the failure was caused when several air conditioners in the union were turned on at the same time."
An overloaded circuit—believed to be caused by the simultaneous use of air conditioners in the Student Union—caused a power failure for about 45 minutes this morning in three University buildings and in some of the scholarship halls and dormitories.
Sally Rice, Abilene sophomore, will preside. The convocation is temporarily set for Thursday, Oct. 27.
Electric lights and telephones
The power was off in the Student Union, Dyche Museum, and Flint Hall.
were put out of commission by the power failure. Mr. Sanderson said that the lights and phones are connected to the same system. When the lights failed, the telephones shifted to battery power. This was weakened almost immediately by the number of calls inquiring into the cause of the power failure.
The power went off about 9:11 a.m. and was restored at 10:02 a.m.
Swede Wins Nobel Prize For Medicine
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — (U.P.) A Swedish Research scientist won the 1955 Nobel prize for medicine today over five famed American candidates.
Prof. Axel Hugo Theorell won the coveted plaque and the cash prize of 190,214 Swedish crowns ($36,720) for his 20-yera-old research into the secrets of enzymes, the complex organic bits that cause chemical transformations of material in plants and animals.
It was the first year since 1950 that an American failed to win a share of the Nobel prize for medicine.
Freshmen: Petitions Due
The deadline for filing petitions for freshman class officers and All Student Council representatives is midnight today.
"Only two petitions, one for class president, and one for class secretary have been given to me." James Miller, Merriam senior and ASC election committee chairman, said this morning. "Absolutely none will be accepted after midnight," he added.
Freshmen may file petitions for class president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and ASC senator and representative. The petition must be signed by 25 freshmen and must be accompanied by $1.
The primary election is Oct. 26, and the general election is Nov. 2. Petitions should be filed with Miller, 1111 W. 11th.
German Movie Due Tomorrow
A satirical account of life in postwar Germany as seen through a 100-year-old television film in the year 2050 will be the feature presentation of the University Film Series at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
The film, "The Berliner," begins in the year 2050 when the commentator, Henry Morgan, radio comedian, requests the audience to watch the old movie which tells the story of Otto, an "average man" of the 1950's.
The cast includes Gert Probe, as Otto Avagenamier, Aribert Wascher, as Anton Timehammer; Tatjana Sais, as Ida Holle; Ute Sielisch, as Eva Bandel, and O. E. Hasse, as the Reactionary. The offstage role was written and is spoken by Mr. Morgan.
Three To Attend Speech Workshop
Three members of the speech and drama department will attend a speech education workshop Friday and Saturday at Kansas State College.
They are E. C. Buehler, professor of public speaking, William Conboy, assistant professor of speech, and Richard Schiefelbusch, associate professor of speech.
The conference was organized for the first time this year by the committee on standards and curriculum of the Kansas Speech Association. As a member of the committee, Mr. Conboy will present a research report on the certification of speech and drama teachers in other Mid-western states.
Froshawks To Hold Card Practice
The Freshawks, freshman men' pep organization, will hold a care section practice at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the east center section of Memorial Stadium.
Editors To See Dedication Of Flint Hall Nov. 5
Dedication of the journalism building as Flint Hall will be the main feature of the annual Kansas Editors' Day program on Saturday, Nov. 5.
Ralph G. Hemenway, publisher of the Minneapolis, Kan.) Messenger and a journalism graduate at the University in 1910, will speak on "Reminiscences of Early Days in KU Journalism."
Oother features of the program, to which editors and publishers of the 350 weekly and daily newspapers in Kansas have been invited, will be discussion of newspaper problems in the annual Wrangle Session, announcement of election of a deceased Kansas editor to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, a luncheon in the Student Union, and the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
Displays On Careers
The William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Historical Center will present displays of the careers and contributions of the editor elected to the Hall of Fame and of the late Professor Leon Nelson Flint, University Journalism chairman from 1916 to 1941.
Also featured in the Reading Room will be a display of original cartoons done by Kansas-born cartoonists.
In First Editing Class
A plaque, financed by journalism alumni and dedicating the building in honor of Professor Flint, will be mounted in the wall of the lobby prior to the program.
Mr. Hemenway was a student in 1068 in Professor Flint's first editing class at KU. He is a former president of the Kansas Press Association. He first attended Emporia State Teachers' College, where he covered news for William Allen White's Emporia Gazette.
Professor Flint began teaching journalism at the University in 1906 after publishing The Manhattan Nationalist, a weekly newspaper, for several years.
He retired from teaching in 1945 after a carer of 40 years in which he headed the national organizations in his field, wrote a number of fleading textbooks, and worked closely with the Kansas press in educating young journalists. He died September 30 of this year.
Others participating in the Editors' Day program will be Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Dean Burton J. Marvin of the School of Journalism, and Henry Jameson, publisher of the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle and president of the Kansas Press Association.
4 Israeli Students To Give Program
Four students from Israeli will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union.
They are Miss Bracha Eden and Alexander Wolkowisky, pianists; Miss Jemina Ben-Gal, dancer, and Mr. Arieh L. Plotkin, who will speak. All four are veterans of the Israeli War of Independence.
The students, sponsored by the International Club and the Hillel Counselorship, have been touring midwestern colleges and universities.
Jay Janes To Practice
The Jay James, men's pep club,
will help present a card display at
the KU-SMU football game Saturday.
Practice for the display will be
at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial
Stadium.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 20, 1955.
Parking Problem Getting Worse
The University has a problem.
Students and faculty members own so many cars that there aren't enough parking places to go around.
This problem brings to mind similar circumstances in Topeka, where some 1,200 employees soon will be working in the new State Office Building. Of these employes,400 will drive cars.The state, however, has not provided parking areas for these cars. Quite obviously, ample parking in the state of Kansas is doomed to an early death.
KU is also in a predicament. To solve the KU parking problem, one can assume that either the number of cars should be reduced, or the number of parking places increased.
The problem has not been solved by reducing the number of parking places. This has been done by prohibiting parking along the south side of Jayhawk Blvd., and by making the Student Union parking lot a restricted zone for guests of the University who may park there only with special permits.
With absolutely no places to park, it is impossible for students to drive to the Hill.
In case the student forgets about the new parking restrictions, parking fines have been raised to $5 after the first two tickets. This money is to be used to better the parking conditions on the campus. The only evidence of improvement we've seen, however, is the shiny new signs and the bright yellow paint indicating the "No Parking" areas.
The parking zones behind Carruth and O'Leary Hall have been enlarged and improved, but these zones are far enough removed from the campus that many students would rather walk or take the bus to class.
Many suggestions have been offered as an answer to the problem. Some suggest prohibiting cars on the campus. Others are in favor of prohibiting freshmen from driving cars. Still others suggest limiting cars to those who have a certain grade average. All these suggestions are filled with holes and easily can be proved inadequate.
What's the answer? No parking or no driving?
One or the other eventually will undoubtedly come about if parking areas continue to be reduced in their present fashion—while the number of cars on the campus remains relatively the same
Marion McCov
Rallies Advocated For Noon Break
Well,cheers. We have a home football game Saturday,but as yet no one has seen fit to hold a rally.
It appears our pep organizations either haven't looked at the football schedule in the last few days, or they don't care too much. It is our understanding, though, there will be a rally of some kind during a change of classes Friday.
With the 10 minutes students have between classes, there will probably be all of 100-150 stop and watch some students dressed as cheerleaders make fools of themselves, trying to make the lifeless student body take more than one breath per minute.
Because of the lack of time between classes to hold any semblance of a decent rally, it is suggested that 12.30 is the best time of the day for a rally.
by Dick Bibler
At that time, most students have finished their lunch and are actually looking for something to do until 1 p.m. So why not have the rally then?
Certainly the "one o'clock blond" rallies last year brought more than 150 students onto the campus during the noon hour. And if a good rally were arranged, maybe more than 150 students would show up.
The cheerleaders could lead cheers, the KuKu's could give out with the pep, the Froshawks could give out with their squeaks, and the Jay James and Red Peppers could wave their red and blue tissue paper tufts.
Sam Jones
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Teachers Get Financial Aid
A state newspaper reports that West Virginia lost more than 1,000 teachers last year who left either for more lucrative teaching jobs in other states or to make their way in other fields.
While low salaries is generally held to be the chief motivation for the exodus of our teachers, it is likely that the present teacher retirement system is another important cause. The system now in effect places a definite ceiling on the amount a teacher may contribute toward his retirement. Consequently, teachers are not able to continue to live after retirement in the manner to which they have become accustomed. In many cases, they are unable to support themselves without income.
This seems to b a strong argument for Social Security.
Last January an amendment was added to the Social Security Act making teachers eligible for benefits under the law. To receive these benefits teachers will have to express their desires in referendums at their schools in the late fall and early winter. If they accept the provision, the teachers will have the benefit of two systems which many authorities feel would be adequate. It should also place West Virginia in a much better position to compete with other states and other professions for the services of good teachers.
It is estimated that of all people who reach the age of 65, only one out of ten is financially stable. The other nine are, at least, partially dependent on relatives or relief.
The Daily Athenaeum
Editor:
...Letters..
A writer in the November issue of Weakend, the vacation magazine, says that girls from the Daisy Chain are "naturally better endowed." Naturally it is true.
Girls from Vassar, Bennington, Smith, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr and Sarah Lawrence are better supported than girls of less well-endowed institutions.
"Daisy Chain colleges cling to the somewhat insupportable position," the writer says, "that a candidate for a degree at an old school with a cultivated motto like 'Noli me tangere' sha! be, among other things, a person of marked and marketable promise."
"Co-eds of those pigeon-cotes known as publicly supported colleges," we are told, lack the natural gifts to enable them to realize their fuller potentialities. Such institutions lower the B.A. degree to the level of a birthmark.
The writer anticipates some nasty letters from girls in the grasslands and deserts of America. He quotes one in advance, as follows: "You certainly deflated my ego. But that was all; I'm doing all right, thanks."
Archibald Dome
Rio de Janeiro's city government includes a Department of Agriculture. The reason is that Rio does not occupy all of its special territorial unit, the Federal District. Sixty per cent of the District's 450 square miles is forest and 10 per cent is farm land.
CAR TUNES
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The flat shell of the window oyster of India is so translucent it can be used as window glass.
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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, Lawrence, Massachusetts University except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class mate, Sept. 17, 1972 at Lawrence, Kan., May 1, 1974.
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Guilen, Irene C.
Six, Lee Ann Urhan, Assistant Manager,
Bob Lyle, Jessica Walker, Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Dick K. Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Peele, Sports Editor; John McMillion, Sports Editor; Sam L. Jones, Sports Assistant, Sam Edgar.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Ted
Chemical Banking
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NESS DELIVERY
Paul Bunge...Business Manager
Robert Wolfe...Advertising Manager;
Charles Sledd...National Advertising
Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Manger.
Sheldon Defends ASC Peace Pact
Editor:
Although your article concerning the KU-K-State Peace Pact has, perhaps, a kernel of truth in it, I feel, as do other Peace Pact representatives, that this agreement can hardly be termed "wasted effort."
First of all, let's set the facts straight. It was two years ago, not last year, that the All Student Council president, Dick Sheldon, had his car "decorated" at Manhattan.
Last year, the Peace Pact was signed in Lawrence and no damages or complaints were voiced by either school regarding the conduct of students from the other school. Perhaps this can be interpreted as progress. Only time will tell.
I agree that the conditions of the agreement should be carried out to the letter. If any of us hear of violations this year, I can assure you our sincerest efforts will be made to correct them.
Since such a small minority of students from KU and/or K-State give evidence of immature acts such as those described in your article, credit should be given to the typical student who represents his school well.
Had you been in Manhattan with the 18 ASC members and myself Monday night, I think that you would have seen some valid justification for this meeting. All of us, I know, are convinced it was extremely worthwhile.
I feel that efforts toward good relations such as the Sportsmanship Trophy and Peace Pact should be encouraged even if the problem is not completely solved by such tactics. It is better to make some attempt to better conditions in any situation than to pessimistically assume that such problems cannot be resolved and do nothing.
George Sheldon
George Sheldon
ASC President and Salina junior
Group Should Act When President's Ill
This "team" consists of Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams, Vice President Richard Nixon, Secretary of the Treasury George Humphrey, Attorney General Herbert Brownell, and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles.
A combination of cabinet men and presidential advisers to President Eisenhower currently are running the government.
A problem which faced our government recently is who should run the government when the President is ill. No one has come up with a realistic solution.
These men took over the reigns and have done an efficient job. However, what legal authority did they have to assume the President's job?
The Constitution states that in case of the inability of the President to discharge the powers and duties of the office, the same shall devolve to the Vice President, and the Congress may by law provide for the case of removal, death, resignation or inability of either, declaring what officer shall then act as President.
The answer is none.
However, the Constitution does not mention what happens in case of illness.
The Constitution clearly expresses the intent that in case of such inability, even when temporary, the vice president shall discharge the duties of the office.
So far, Congress has made no provision, evidently believing it unnecessary.
Since the problem is not only a current one, but may occur again in the future, Congress should do something in its January session to alleviate it.
The best answer would be a composite group given Constitutional authority to reflect the President's wishes.
This group could consist of the vice President, an assistant to the President, a member of the President's family, the secretary of state, and the speaker of the House of Representatives.
This would provide a group to take over in emergencies.
David Webb
When we see suits advertised with "LAST 3 DAYS" as a headline, we wonder if they mean the length of the sale or the time the suit will stay together.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
At Last-Awards For Teaching
CLAREMONT, Calif. —(I.P.)- Selected Pomona College faculty members of full professor rank will be rewarded for distinguished service to the college in a program of awards believed to be unique in higher education.
Funds for the awards have been provided by an endowment gift from Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wig of San Marino. Mr. Wig is president of the board of trustees and has been a member of the board since 1929. He is a director of the Rockefeller Brothers Theological Fellowship program at Princeton, N.J., and is a member of the Theological Council of the Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A.
The first awards, for $2,000 each annually, are to be paid for three years. Faculty members selected for the awards are those who have demonstrated superior teaching, scholarship, research or other distinguished service to the college.
The awards are not limited to any specific number of individuals nor is the amount to be granted limited, Dr. Lyon said. Any award made by the trustees may at any time be increased in amount and may be renewed by the board.
President E. Wilson Lyon said that the purpose of the program, designated as the Trustees' Distinguished Professorship Awards, is to assist in maintaining outstanding teachers and scholars at the college and to assure a high order of leadership in the faculty.
Civil Service Tests Dec.10
College seniors who want a career in the Civil service have until Nov. 18 to file for the first written test to be given Dec. 10. Interested students should call the college placement office for full information on the program.
Most openings will be at grade GS-5 and GS-7 levels with $3,670 and $4,525 a year starting salaries. The opportunities will be in administrative, personnel, technical, and professional fields.
Job offers can be made by federal agencies to persons passing the examination.
Any senior passing the examination can be hired as soon as he graduates if his name is among the top three on the list. The higher the examination mark, the more quickly the name is reached for appointment.
All candidates will be given a three-hour written examination Dec. 10. Those wishing to try for management internships will take an additional three-hour written test later in the day and will be given a group oral test in March.
This is the first time an opportunity to compete for a federal management internship has been given to non-specialist seniors.
Janet Dodge, Salina junior, was elected treasurer yesterday of the Education Club. Program committee members appointed are: Nancy Jones. Caney junior, chairman; Mary Lou Valk, Marryville, Mo., senior; Keith Gish, Lawrence junior, and Helen Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Education Club Elects Officers
Members attending the business meeting voted to remain unaffiliated with the Future Teachers of America, a national student education organization.
WAA Team Managers Chosen
Dianne Klepper, Wichita senior,
was appointed basketball manager
at a Women's Athletic Association
meeting yesterday. Judy Heinrichs,
Independence, Mo., junior, was
appointed softball manager.
No Damage Done By Fire
Firemen of Lawrence's No. 1 station were called at 1:50 p.m. yesterday to put out a brush fire at Spencer and Crescent Streets. No damage was reported though the blaze spread out of control for a short time before the firemen extinguished the fire.
Thursday. Oct. 20. 1955
40
"WHIZZO'S WONDERLAND"—That's the program which absorbs the attention of Kathleen, 2, and Carolyn, 4, daughters of Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism. —(Daily Kansan Photo)
Does TV Help Kids To Learn?
How is television affecting the reading habits and general intelligence of children?
According to a recent survey conducted in the Johnson County Prairie schools, the fourth graders—those who grew up with TV—have larger vocabularies and a greater knowledge of things in general than fourth graders of several years ago.
The significance of this is not that TV-watching builds vocabularies, but that television is influential in the lives of the watching, wondering children, said Dr. Robert Ridgway, education instructor.
"This does not broaden a youngerster's mind, nor create the desire to learn, he said. He recommends that parents help their children choose programs which will provide a more varied bill of fare.
Dr. Ridgway said that allowing children to watch television programs of their own choosing probably will result in a "straight cowboy-and-Indian and space opera diet."
Television program directors have sealed TV programs down to the level of youngsters, bearing in mind that most children watch TV during the day and before 8 p.m. This
means that the persons responsible for the programs must appeal to a less mature mind when deciding what programs to run during the day. Dr.Ridgway explained.
He warned against programs which tend to discourage originality and freedom of thought in children. While some programs, such as the popular "Ding Dong School," are good for educational purposes, others tend to disregard the importance of challenging young minds, he said.
Another television expert, Dr. Bruce Linton, added to the William Allen White School of Journalism faculty this year as an associate professor of radio and television, said that present methods of research are inadequate to determine with finality the effects of television on society in general and children in particular.
"It is too early to really understand the impact of the medium on society." he said.
Mr. Linton said library checkouts have increased and some surveys have shown an increase in the vocabulary and in the general knowledge of youngsters, but he does not believe these effects can be attributed to television alone.
What young people are doing at General Electric
Young engineer pioneers in design and sales of new tiny transistors
The germanium transistor—some smaller than the eraser end of a pencil and able to operate on a few thousandths of a watt is probably one of the most promising developments in the electronics field today. It opens the way to new midget radios, TV sets flat enough to hang on a wall and many other exciting possibilities.
Sweeney's Work Interesting, Vital
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric
One of the men who helped design and perfect these tiny transistors—and the man who is now head of sales for all General Electric germanium products—is James H. Sweeney, Manager—Marketing, Semiconductor Products Department.
As early as 1948, Sweeney was head of a group that studied the design and possible uses of germanium products. He gained national recognition for his work in developing and introducing these products to other industries, and when a new Semiconductor Products Department was formed in 1953, Sweeney was a natural choice for the job of marketing these products.
When Sweeney came to General Electric in 1941, he worked in many different departments until he finally found the work he wanted to do. Like Sweeney, each of the 25,000 college-graduate employees is given the chance to grow, to find the work he does best, and to realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: When fresh young minds are given the freedom to make progress, everybody benefits—the individual, the company, the country.
GERMANIUM NPN TRACE AREA
JAMES H. SWEENEY joined G.E. in 1941 after graduating with a B.S. degree in E.E. from the University of Pennsylvania. During World War II he served four years with the Army.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GENERAL
GE
ELECTRIC
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 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 the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Washington Post. Federal offices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union Music Room, 8 a.m. Chamber Music Room, 10 a.m.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Donorchip Chapel. Students, faculty, and
administrators.
Newman Club chair practice. 7:30 p.m.
Club chair practice. 10:30 a.m.
欢迎我们 need more female voices.
we need more female voices.
Quince Cimmy, 7:00 p.m. Robinson Gym,
4 p.m., Main Gallery. Hayden: "The
Woman of the Woods."
Ku Kus, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room. Student Union. Attendance required.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 Uhrs, 502 Fri. der Zeichnung, 5 Uhrs,
Fri. der Zeichnung, Alle herzlich einladen!
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m. Speaker; Dr. Paul G. Carpenter of Philips Petroleum. Bartlesville, Okla. Very special. Refreshments. Everyone invited.
Friday
Silent meditation period, 7:30 a.m.
a.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone
podges.
Alpha Phi Omega meeting, postponed until Nov. 4.
Museum of Art record concert,
4 sessions. Gallery II. Hayden: "The
Seasons." Part II.
KU Christian Fellowship missionary meeting, noon.丹forth Chapel.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 11 Strong Annah.
Special film, "Nanook of the North."
KU Christian Fellowship Bible study,
7:30 p.m. 829 Mississippi.
Hilcoll services, 7-7:20 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 106 N. Broadway, Willow Creek, Unionville. Willow Creek library
Lutheran Student Association, 9:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire. Followed by coffee hour at 10:30.
Newman Club breakfast, after 10 a.m.
Mass. Coffee and rols served.
Canterbury Club student-faculty buffet, 5-7 p.m., Canterbury House. Joint meeting with Kansas State and Washburn Canterbury Associations.
Liahona Fellowship, 6 p.m. church.
Fellowship, summer, discussion.
**Gamma Delta** (Lutheran students)
5-30 p.m. Immmanuel Lutheran Church,
17th and Vermont. Cost supper, meet-
and devotev. bowling. Meet-every-
Invited.
Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation. Speaker: Dr. Yatsushiro. Graduate students of all denominations urged to attend.
Lutheran Student Association, Bible Study, 6:30 p.m., Trinity Church social rooms, 13th and New Hampshire, Dinner with international students.
Monday
Mathematics Club, 4 p.m., 213 Strong Discuss plans for Science and Mathematics Day. Everyone invited.
The winds on the west side of a tornado usually have less force than those on the east side.
Exhibit Shows Mozart Era
An anniversary collection of eighteenth century English books is the latest in a series of exhibitions being presented in the lobby of Watson Library. The library is celebrating the bicentennial of the Austrian composer Mozart who was born Jan. 27, 1756.
the memorial of a great composer and the English writers of that era.
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, and Linda Hill Library, all in Kansas City, Mo., are cooperating with the University Museum of Art, the University Theatre, and Watson Library in
The library exhibition features the works of Dr. Samuel Johnson, (1709-1784) as the most important writer of Mozart's day. His "Dictionary of the English Language," "The Rambler," a periodical, "The Lives of Poets," and others of Johnson's books are shown.
Other eighteenth century authors' works on exhibition are Pope, Boswell, Swift, Addison, Fielding, and Richardson.
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economy because we make every price a low price! Second, you get the BONUS BARGAINS made possible by our constant search for the best food buys of the week .every week! Quite naturally, this all adds up to SUPER SAVINGS on the total cost of your food order. Yes indeed every time you shop here,you get big cash savings right in the palm of your hand. Come see. Come get your hands on this week's SUPER SAVINGS!
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Dromedary Assorted
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Fine Beet 10 lb. 99c
Sugar 1016.
Flemings Flavor Rich Ib. Can 79c Coffee
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Juice
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U. S. No. 1 Idaho Jonathan Apples 4 Ibs. 39c
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Nature Ripe Fresh Frozen 4
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Strawberries 89c
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TV Sets Are Fire Hazards
Page
Look out for that television set.
Look out for that television set. Firemen attending the 26th annual Kansas Fire School at the University this week have learned that even the safest and newest television sets can be fire hazards. After they complete the four-day course today they will know how to handle a burning television receiver.
Three television hazards which can cause injuries and fatalities are the "voltage hazard,' ' shattering of the picture tube, and the antenna.
It is best to carry the set out of a fire with the face covered and the back side down.
Emmet Cox of the Kansas Fire School faculty stresses that most of the 40 to 50,000 sets in use today are safe enough that a child cannot get hurt on them.
Advice to laymen will be "pull the plug, call the fire department, cover the set with a blanket, and leave it alone."
"It's the adults," Mr. Cox said, "who get hurt when they don't know what they're doing."
The average set still, retains a high-voltage charge in its condensers after the wall plug is disconnected, and due to manufacturing differentse only a trained service-man knows how to "bleed" the set, Mr. Cox said.
The picture tube operates under high vacuum, and a slight jar can shatter the tube and send fragments flying as far as 50 feet through the back of the seat. Chemicals on the fragments can cause serious illness and even death to persons cut by them if medical aid is not obtained immediately.
An antenna placed where it can fall on power lines can cause them to burn in two, and the circuit-breaker devices sometimes do not stop the current. Anyone who touches both down wires could be killed.
Antennas should be grounded and should not be tied to a chimney. Chimneys cracked by wind on a television antenna have hiked the number of chimney fires in some towns as much as 200 per cent, Mr. Cox pointed out.
Heat won't ordinarily cause trouble unless the set is closer than six inches to a wall. A set in an alcove or recess may heat up unless the alcove is well-ventilated. Doilies or other covers which block heat vents on the set also cause trouble.
SDX, GAX To Hear Advertising Man
A. B. Lockheart Jr., creative director for Bruce B. Brewer Advertising Agency, Kansas City, will speak to a joint meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternities, at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Mr. Lockheart has been with the Brewer agency five years. Last year he was promoted to his present position. Before joining the agency. Mr. Lockheart was promotion manager for outboard motors and fishing equipment at Western Auto.
Tonight's program is the second in a series of talks given by members of the Brewer Agency, one of the largest advertising agencies in this area.
Music Sorority Hears Two Soloists
Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary organization for music majors, met last night in Strong Hall.
Virginia Wallace, Topeka junior and Beverly Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., senior, played piano solos. Mary Jo Hueck. Bethel senior, president, conducted the business meeting.
Post Game Dance Planned
A Student Union dance will feature the music of the Ed Fording Trio at 8:30 p.m. following the Kansas-Southern Methodist football game Saturday. The dance will be in the Trail Room of the Hawk's Nest.
Indians Get Unfair Chances
Indians are not given an even chance according to research done under the direction of the Indian Bureau's education specialist, L. Madison Coombs, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, and Gordon Collister, guidance director and associate professor of education.
The information was published in the November issue of "The Reader's Digest." Fourteen thousand young Indians in seven states were given achievement tests. Identical tests were given to 10,000 non-Indian pupils in nearby communities
Results of Test
The results of the tests indicated that from the fourth grade to early teens, Indian children prove about equal to non-Indians, but at that age the curve of ability starts lagging for Indians.
"If, as the Indian child approaches maturity, he feels that his position in the social and economic
world around him is not favorable,
he may lose interest in his school-
work," Mr. Coombs explained.
"Specifically, he needs to feel that he will be socially accepted by the non-Indian community and have equal employment opportunity. Otherwise, education looses significance for him. This is possibly a partial explanation, at least, for the lag of achievement of Indian children at higher grade levels." Mr. Coombs said.
Condition of Interobesity The article said that the reservation Indian is born into a condominium where his Hercules grows up as a "word of the Government." Although Indians are free to move away from the reservations, fear of racial discrimination and a feeling of incompetence prevent this.
Condition of Inferiority
Charles Curtis, a Kansan of Kaw Indian parentage, served as United States senator from Kansas for a quarter of a century and was vice president under Herbert Hoover.
Mary Sue Flora, Pi Beta Phi —Bob Stinson, Phi Gamma Delta
TOMMY & GAIL CAMPBELL
Getting Pinned?
FOR PHOTO COVERAGE
PHONE Bob Blank
AT Hixon Studio
VI 3-0330
NIGHT PHONE VI 3-7993
Thursday, Oct. 20, 1955. University Daily Kansan
By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London
YARDLEY
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120 BRAMBLE ROAD
London
Yardley brings you months and months of shaving luxury London style
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WITH MOTOR CYCLE
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From London. the world's center of fashions for men, comes the Yardley Shaving Bowl. This distinguished soap - imported from England and packaged in America - should give you up to six months of shaving luxury. The rich lather wilts the beard, soothes the face and softens the skin in wondrous fashion. At your campus store. $1.25. Makers and distributors for U. S. A., Yardley of London, Inc., New York.
Tau Sigma Chooses Recital Committee
Charlene May, Baldwin junior, has been appointed chairman of the committee for the spring recital of Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity.
Other committee members are Francielle Aronhalt, Topea senior, Alaine Casebier, Oskaloosa junior, and Bobbie Hines, Arkansaas City sophomore.
The Sudan comprises nearly 1,000,000 square miles, an area one-third that of the United States, yet its population is only 8,820,000, or about the same as Ohio's.
Your Anti-Freeze
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Fried Chicken Dinner $1.50
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Tossed salad and choice of drink
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West House whittles casual fashion down to a fine point: the trim, tapered, narrow-as-an arrow look of our brand new "Ankle-Bone" pants! Made for outdoor fun or fire-side evenings, in the practical manner of fine, soft wool with a dash of nylon—guaranteed machine washable. Hip-slimming front fly, two handy pockets, colors—gray or tan, in sizes 10 to 14. $12.95
)
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 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 the day of publication. Bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kaiser notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Todav
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
(nine). Poetry Charles Houl and other.
(ninety). Charles Houl and other.
Newman Club chair practice. 7:30 p.m.
Catholic church. All interested persons
welcome. Call 415-228-1299.
Ku Kus, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Student Union. Attendance required.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Damforth Chapel, Students, faculty,
and staff.
Quirk Cork, 7:30 p.m. Robinson Gym,
2 p.m.
Main Gallery, Hayden. The
pam.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 Uhr, 502
Der Deutsche Verein, Liedersinger,
Alle bereICHlich einladend
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m. Speaker: Dr. Paul G. Carpenter of Pittsburgh Phillip Bartlesville, Okla. Very special meeting. Refreshments. Everyone invited.
Friday
Silent meditation period, 7.30 a.m.
a.m. Danforth Chapel Everyone
invites
Alpha Phi Omega meeting, postponed until Nov. 4.
Museum of Art record concert.
4 p.m. Gallery, Hayden: "The
Sempervivum" Part II.
KU Christian Fellowship missionary meeting, noon, Danforth Chapel.
biology Club, 4 p.m., IT Strong Anne
Annex. Special film, "Nankok of the
north."
KU Christian Fellowship Bible study,
7:30 p.m., 829 Mississippi.
Hillel services, 7-7:20 p.m., Jewish Community Center, Jerseyville. Willowstreet
Newman Club breakfast, after 10 a.m. Mass. Coffee and rols served.
Lutheran Student Association, 9:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire. Followed by coffee hour at 10:30.
Canterbury Club student-faculty buffet, 5-7 p.m., Canterbury House. Joint meeting with Kansas State and Washburn Canterbury Associations.
Liahona Fellowship, 6 p.m., church. Fellowship, supper, discussion.
**Gamma Delta** (Lutheran students)
5:30 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran Church,
17th and Vermont. Cost supper, meet-
treats, devotion, bowls. Everyone
invited.
Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation. Speaker: Dr. Yatsushiro. Graduate students of all denominations urged to attend.
Lutheran Student Association, Bible Study, 6:30 p.m. Trinity Church social rooms, 13th and New Hampshire. Dinner with international students.
Monday
Mathematics Club. 4 p.m., 213 Strong Discuss plans for project and Mathematical Everyone Event.
The winds on the west side of a tornado usually have less force than those on the east side.
Exhibit Shows Mozart Era
An anniversary collection of eighteenth century English books is the latest in a series of exhibitions being presented in the lobby of Watson Library. The library is celebrating the bicentennial of the Austrian composer Mozart who was born Jan. 27, 1756.
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, and Linda Hill Library, all in Kansas City, Mo., are cooperating with the University Museum of Art, the University Theatre, and Watson Library in
the memorial of a great composer and the English writers of that era.
The library exhibition features the works of Dr. Samuel Johnson, (1709-1784) as the most important writer of Mozart's day. His "Dictionary of the English Language," "The Rambler," a periodical, "The Lives of Poets," and others of Johnson's books are shown.
Other eighteenth century authors' works on exhibition are Pope, Boswell, Swift, Addison, Fielding, and Richardson.
Are You Dissatisfied With Your Present House?
BURN IT!
Leonard's gas will do the trick . . . it's perfect for both driving and burning. Gas is the most practical thing you can put in your gas tank . . .
and... "It makes driving easy!"
PERSONALIZED LEONARD SERVICE
STANDARD
706 W 9 VI 3-9830
JAZZ
Trombone
JAZZ For T.G.I.F.
by
JAY McSHANN
JAY
Piano
JAY McSHANN
and his Decca Recording orchestra
McSHANN
Friday, October 21-3:00 to 6:00 p.m.
THE TEE PEE
Get Your Hands on These SUPER SAVINGS
MARK NO. 1403
You save two ways when you shop at Rusty's and Cole's. First, you get item-by-item
economy because we make every price a low price! Second, you get the BONUS BARGAINS made possible by our constant search for the best food buys of the week every week! Quite naturally, this all adds up to SUPER SAVINGS on the total cost of your food order. Yes indeed -every time you shop here, you get big cash savings right in the palm of your hand. Come see. Come get your hands on this week's SUPER SAVINGS!
GROCERIES
Good Value Yellow Cling 4
Peaches No. 2½ Cans
$1
Dromedary Assorted
Cake Mixes
4 Pkgs.
$1
S
Fine Beet 10 lb.
Sugar
89c
Flemings Flavor Rich Ib. 79c Coffee Can
79c
$1
I.G.A. Vitamin Rich Tomato or Pineapple 4
Juice 46 oz.
Cans
39c
U. S. No. 1 Idaho Jonathan Apples 4 Ibs. 39c
Nature Ripe Fresh Frozen 4 10 oz. 89c Strawberries Pkgs.
89c
Frigidette Fresh Frozen 2
Cut Corn 10 oz.
Pkgs. 29c
29c
MEATS
Pork Roast lb. 39c
39c
Table-Rite Breakfast
Table-Rite Breakfast LB. 49c Sliced Bacon
49c
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Page
TV Sets Are Fire Hazards
4
Look out for that television set.
out for that television set. Firemen attending the 26th annual Kansas Fire School at the University this week have learned that even the safest and newest television sets can be fire hazards. After they complete the four-day course today they will know how to handle a burning television receiver.
It is best to carry the set out of a fire with the face covered and the back side down.
Advice to laymen will be "pull the plug, call the fire department, cover the set with a blanket, and leave it alone."
Emmet Cox of the Kansas Fire School faculty stresses that most of the 40 to 50,000 sets in use today are safe enough that a child cannot get hurt on them.
"It's the adultis," Mr. Cox said, "who get hurt when they don't know what they're doing."
Three television hazards which can cause injuries and fatalities are the "voltage hazard,' ' shattering of the picture tube, and the antenna.
The average set still retains a high-voltage charge in its condensers after the wall plug is disconnected, and due to manufacturing difference only a trained service-man knows how to "bleed" the set. Mr. Cox said.
The picture tube operates under high vacuum, and a slight jar can shatter the tube and send fragments flying as far as 50 feet through the back of the seat. Chemicals on the fragments can cause serious illness and even death to persons cut by them if medical aid is not obtained immediately.
An antenna placed where it can fall on power lines can cause them to burn in two, and the circuit-breaker devices sometimes do not stop the current. Anyone who touches both down wires could be killed.
Antennas should be grounded and should not be tied to a chimney. Chimneys cracked by wind on a television antenna have hiked the number of chimney fires in some towns as much as 200 per cent, Mr. Cox pointed out.
Heat won't ordinarily cause trouble unless the set is closer than six inches to a wall. A set in an alcove or recess may heat up unless the alcove is well-ventilated. Doilies or other covers which block heat vents on the set also cause trouble.
SDX, GAX To Hear Advertising Man
A. R. Lockheart JB., creative director for Bruce B. Jr. Advertising Agency, Kansas City, will speak to a joint meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternities, at 8 p.m. today in the Jayawhawk Room of the Student Union.
Mr. Lockheart has been with the Brewer agency five years. Last year he was promoted to his present position. Before joining the agency, Mr.Lockheart was promotion manager for outboard motors and fishing equipment at Western Auto.
Tenight's program is the second in a series of talks given by members of the Brewer Agency, one of the largest advertising agencies in this area.
Music Sorority Hears Two Soloists
Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary organization for music majors, met last night in Strong Hall.
Virginia Wallace, Topeka junior and Beverly Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., senior, played piano solos. Mary Jo Huyck, Bethel senior, president, conducted the business meeting.
Post Game Dance Planned
A Student Union dance will feature the music of the Ed Fording Trio at 8:30 p.m. following the Kansas-Southern Methodist football game Saturday. The dance will be in the Trail Room of the Hawk's Nest.
Indians Get Unfair Chances
Indians are not given an even chance according to research done under the direction of the Indian Bureau's education specialist, L. Madison Coombs, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, and Gurdon Collister, guidance director and associate professor of education.
The information was published in the November issue of "The Reader's Digest." Fourteen thousand young Indians in seven states were given achievement tests. Identical tests were given to 10,000 non-Indian pupils in nearby communities
Results of Test
The results of the tests indicated that from the fourth grade to early teens, Indian children prove about equal to non-Indians, but at that age the curve of ability starts lagging for Indians.
world around him is not favorable he may lose interest in his schoolwork," Mr. Cocombs explained.
"Specifically, he needs to feel that he will be socially accepted by the non-Indian community and have equal employment opportunity. Otherwise, education looses significance for him. This is possibly a partial explanation, at least, for the lag of achievement of Indian children at higher grade levels." Mr. Coombs said.
"If, as the Indian child approaches maturity, he feels that his position in the social and economic
Condition of Inferiority
Condition of Interiority The article said that the reservation Indian is born into a condition of inferiority. He grew up in an environment of the government." Although Indians are free to move away from the reservations, fear of racial discrimination and a feeling of incompetence prevent this.
Charles Curtis, a Kansan of Kaw Indian parentage, served as United States senator from Kansas for a quarter of a century and was vice president under Herbert Hoover.
AUGUST 1958
Mary Sue Flora, Pi Beta Phi —Bob Stinson, Phi Gamma Delta
Getting Pinned?
FOR PHOTO COVERAGE
PHONE Bob Blank
AT Hixon Studio
VI 3-0330
NIGHT PHONE VI 3-7993
Royal Arsenal
By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London
By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London
YARDLEY
Shaving
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YARDLEY
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12.5 INCHES WIDE
Thursday, Oct. 20, 1955. University Daily Kansar
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Tau Sigma Chooses Recital Committee
Charlene May, Baldwin junior, has been appointed chairman of the committee for the spring recital of Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity.
Other committee members are Francile Aronhalt, Topela senior, Alaine Casebier, Oskaloosa junior, and Bobbie Hines, Arkansasa City sophomore.
The Sudan comprises nearly 1,000,000 square miles, an area one-third that of the United States, yet its population is only 8,820,000, or about the same as Ohio's.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 20, 1955
THE TEAM MAY HAVE TO BE READY FOR THE BEGINNING OF A NEW YEAR.
BOB KRAUS Kansas Guard
Kraus First KU Player To Go Sixty Minutes
Bob Kraus, University of Kansas right guard, is proving Saturday after Saturday that he's Purdue University's loss and KU's gain. The 6-foot 2-inch, 210-pound sophomore migrated west to Kansas after playing freshman football at Purdue.
His transfer has been well received here, for as Dave Putts, guard-center coach, said, "Bob is probably our most consistent guard, offensively and defensively. If he continues to improve, he'll be one of the outstanding players in the Big Seven by his senior year." His hard and steady play is evidenced by his starting role in four of KU's five games this year.
Bob turned in an iron-man performance against Iowa State as he played the entire 60 minutes, the first time a Kansas player has done that this season. Such an achievement is a rarity in football these days.
Learning Coach Mather's football system is no trick for Kraus. He played his high school ball under Mother at Massillon, Ohio, earning two letters and being selected honorable mention on the 1951 all-state team.
Saturday, Bob Kraus will again don a Jayhawk uniform. Chances are, he won't be the outstanding
As can be expected, Kraus was quite impressed with the Oklahoma Soachers, third-ranked team in the country. He said Tommy McDonald was territorially fast and thought Bo Bolinger lived up to expectations. However, he made it clear that the whole Bud Wilkinson crew was great.
OU Held To Rushing Low Last Saturday
Asked if Oklahoma seemed to his harder after Kansas scored in the opening minutes of the game, Eob germinyll said, "at sort of looked that way, didn't it?" He doesn't think the Sooners should have much trouble with Colorado this week.
The KU football squad held the University of Oklahoma to the lowest total of net yards rushing since 1947 in last Saturday's game at Norman. The Sooners gained 288 yards on the ground, which isn't any defensive figure for Kansas to crow about.
In 1947 Oklahoma amassed 220 yards rushing in a game which ended in a 13-13 tie. Last year the Sooners gained 534 yards on the ground and in 1953 they set a record of 537 yards rushing by a KU opponent.
player on the field, but you can bet he'll play his typical good and steady game. As he does, be glad that he's on our side.
Nine Basketball Lettermen Back
Last year's sophomore laden basketball team will report for their initial basketball practice as juniors Nov. 1, with nine lettermen among the candidates answering coach Phog Allen's call.
With this veteran crop of players answering the call, the Jayhawkers promise to be a top contender for the Big Seven title.
Lettermen returning are forwards; Bill Brainard, Newton senior; Gene Elstun, Kansas City junior; Lee Green, Kansas City junior; Maurice King, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Center: Lew Johnson, Kensas City junior, and guards: Capt. Dallas Dobbs, Bartlesville, Okla., senior; Blaine Hollinger, Russell junior; Ronnie Johnston, Sea Cliff, N. Y. junior, and John Parker, Mission junior.
KU Freshman Harriers Win
Following in the footsteps of Kansas freshman cross-country teams of the past few years the KU frosh last week scored three triumphs in postal meets with Iowa State, Colorado, and Nebraska.
The top three men were Jack Schroeder who won all three meets with a time of 9:42.4, Kurt Hofmann was second in all three meets, and Berry Crawford finished third. Other Jayhawkers to place were John Davis and Cal Cormack.
The fledgling Jayhawkers finished 1-2-3 in all three meets, beating Colorado 13-24. Nebraska by the same score, and Iowa State 15-22.
Moore Lists Possible Foes
NEW YORK —(U.P.)— Charley Johnston, manager of Light Heavyweight Champion Archie Moore, said today either Yolande Pompey or Gerhard Hect are acceptable opponents for Moore if the terms are right.
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Colorado Aims At Bowl Bid In Game With OU
By UNITED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(U.P.)—Coach Dallas Ward of Colorado, who got nosed out of the Orange Bowl late in the game last season, intends to start at the beginning this Saturday and go all the way.
His team plays Oklahoma Saturday and the game probably will decide the Big Seven representative for the Orange Bowl.
Normally, Oklahoma, a team always with experience, poise, a rugged line and speedy backfield, could be depended on to win. This year, however, Ward has achieved all that also in a squad heavily laden with experience.
Jenkins vs. McDonald
Ward also has an answer to triple threat Tommy McDonald, the Oklahoma halfback, in tailback Homer Jenkins.
Other things being somewhat equal, the game might well be decided on which of the speedy backs does the better job. They are almost equally matched in weight and height and perhaps only Jenkins' injuries have kept him from gaining the national stature Terrible Tommy already has received in his junior year.
Tommy Leads Big Seven
MoDew and averages almost eight yards a carry to lead the Big Seven in rushing with 332 yards in 41 tries. "Hot Rod Homer" is third, behind Missouri's Gene Roll, with 221 yards in 40 tries, a 5.5 average.
McDonald also leads scoring with 42 points. Jenkins, who is a pound heavier at 170 and an inch taller at 5-10, is third with 21.
Oklahoma and Colorado, both unbeaten and untied in four games, apparently have the Orange Bowl sewed up with the winner at Norman, Okla., Saturday playing in Miami Jan. 2. The other five Big Seven teams have come up with only four wins among them in 23 games.
Two other conference games are scheduled, Nebraska at Missouri and Kansas State at Iowa State. Either could go either way.
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Thursday. Oct. 20, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Saturday's game between KU and SMU could be a make or break date for Mustang head Coach Chalmer Woodard. If the Jayhawkers could upset the Ponies it could very easily result in the ouster of Woodard.
Woodard, who established an outstanding high school record of 81 wins, 10 defeats, and two ties during 10 years of coaching in the prep ranks, spent seven years as head coach at Lawrence High School.
The Shadow of Doak
At Dallas Woodard lives under a shadow. The shadow is the revered name of Doak Walker, the greatest football player in the history of SMU football. It has been six years since "The Doaker" burned up the gridiron in the Southwest Conference but his name still on the lips of every alum of SMU.
Walker is an institution at Southern Methodist. He is generally believed to be the future head coach of SMU whenever he makes up his mind he wants the job.At the present time he is a member of the Detroit Lions professional football team.
Doak was a three-year All-American for the Mustangs and the feats he performed on the football field, to hear the Texans tell it, are reminiscent of the Paul Bunyan, Pecos Bill era. They are just short of unbelievable.
Woodard has never been overly-popular at SMU. Many people believed he was still a small-time coach when he came to Dallas. His only college experience was three years as head coach at McPherson College where his teams won 18, lost seven, and tied two.
It is reported that many of the players have been resentful of Woodard and actually look up to backfield coach Harold B. "Bo" Hagan as the real leader of the Mustangs. Hagan has been mentioned as a possible successor to Woodard if Walker doesn't want the job.
"Woody" Not Too Popular
Last year, in Woodard's first season as head coach, the Mustangs did a fine job. They won six, lost three, and tied one against strong opposition and was the only conference team to beat Rice, the Cotton Bowl champ.
This showing by "Woody" in his first year failed to give the SMU alumni any legitimate excuse for firing him. So in a rather hypocritical fashion they patted him on the back and told him he had done a fine job.
Alumni Have No Reason
This year they feel they have had reason to grumble and faint mumblings have been heard. The Ponies lost their first two games to Notre Dame, no disgrace, and Georgia Tech, still no disgrace.
Woodard's nights were beginning to become sleepless and then on Oct. 7 the Ponies edged out Missouri 13 to 6. This gave him a new lease on life but didn't quiet the rumbles. Most alumni felt the Mustangs should have won more easily.
Last week, however, SMU quieted the alumni, at least temporarily, by shellacking Rice 20 to 0. Their first-string fullback Hal O'Brien, who has been on the injured list all season, returned to action and showed promise of attaining his old peak in short order.
This week is the test period for Woodard and the Mustangs, SMU must look good against KU, who they beat 36-18 in the rain last year, to quiet the wolves for a few weeks.
After Kansas a tough conference schedule which includes Texas, Texas A&M, Arkansas, Baylor, and TCU awaits the Mustangs so they must win this week. It could be interesting.
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Reich, Stevenson Both May Be Out Of Action
Trouble piled up for Head Football Coach Chuck Mather yesterday when he learned three of his players will definitely be out of action for the game with Southern Methodist.
Suffering knee injuries are fullback Dick Reich and quarterback Dave Preston. Halfback John Tray-
732 N. 2nd.
C. D. ROBERTS
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lor is still out of action with a rib injury sustained against Colorado.
Mather has switched 193 pound Don Slicer from end. Slicer was a back in high school and started this season as a fullback. However, he has played only two minutes all year.
RickeyStepsDown At Pittsburgh
With Reich out and Al Stevenson on the doubtful list the fullback slot is at the lowest ebb of the season. Sophomore Jerry Baker is slated to start in that position.
PITTSBURGH—(U.P.)—Branch Rickey, still insisting he'll "lick the greatest challenge of my life." said today he will fight for a National League pennant for the Pittsburgh Pirates even after resigning Nov. 1 as General Manager of the club.
Rickey, now 74, said yesterday he would step down as General Manager and Executive Vice President of the habitual tail-end Pirates. But:
Baker was the number one choice for the fullback slot prior to the season but was injured in fall practice and didn't get into a game until last Saturday against Oklahoma. He is a creditable runner and a fine defensive linebacker.
More Sports On Pages 8 & 9
If Reich and Stevenson are both out Baker may be called upon to go all the way as no experienced backlacks are listed behind these three. Only other man who could possible be used is Joe Held, junior.
To relieve the pressure somewhat
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 20, 1955
Smith Beats Carter To Keep Championship
By UNITED PRESS
CINCINNATI, O.—Wallace (Bud) Smith, elated at ending Jimmy Carter's fantastic "on again, off again" romance with the Lightweight Championship, said today, "I guess everybody will realize I'm really the 'champeen' now."
Although Smith was champion when he entered the ring at the Cincinnati Garden before 6,693 hometown fans for his first defense last night, Carter of New York was favored at 8-5 to win back the 135-pound crown he lost in a split decision at Boston June 29.
But Bud's aggressive, left-hooking attack prevented 31-year-old Carter from winning the title for the fourth time, although Bud was nearly knocked out in the 13th round of the thrilling, bruising 15-round fight.
Left-Hook Effective
Smith wound up with a unanimous decision, after more than a half-hour of calculating and correcting the addition of one of the jodges.
Co-manager Carmen Graziano said 29-year-old Smith "will pick up a little velvet" in at least two over-the-weight fights before he makes his second defense, and Smith said, "Maybe I'll make some big money now." He may meet former Wolverine Champion Tony De Marco at Boston or Champion Carmen Basilio at Syracuse, N. Y.
Carter Wants Rematch!
Carter said determinely "I want another fight with Smith. I thought I won last night, but maybe I was handicapped by my closed right eye."
Both fighters sealed 135 pounds.
exactly the lightweight limit, for their thriller, which attracted a gate of $30,441 and was televiessed and broadcast nationally for a $30,000 fee. Bud and Jimmy were guaranteed $18,000 each.
Smith won by improving on the tactics which gave him his upset June victory over Shufflin' Jimmy. He went after the hard-fighting ex-champion with an aggressive left-hooking attack that prevented Carter from forcing the fight. Carter wanted Bud to back-pedal and become a long-range target for his booming right.
The tumultuous 11th round was perhaps the peak of the fight, for each man was staggered in that session. But younger Bud had slightly the better of the stormy going.
Santee To Aid Olympic Fund
NEW YORK —(U.P.)-Wes Santee, Paul Anderson Hayes Alan Jenkins, Tenley Albright and a bevy of other world and national champions will compete in six sports during tonight's Olympic festival at Madison Square Garden.
The program will open a nation-wide fund-raising drive to raise the estimated $1,000,000 needed to send the nation's top amateur athletes to the winter Olympics next January at Cortina D'Ampezzo, Italy, and to the summer competition the following November at Melbourne, Australia.
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
WHAT IS
It's in The Union Building
Rules
1. Identify what is in the picture above
2. Mail or bring your entry to Box H, University Daily Kansan.
4. Staff of the UDK and employees of the Student Union and their relatives are not eligible. Contest is limited to students.
3. There will be only one winner each week The first entry received, which correctly identifies the photo, wins two free steak dinners.
Identify this photo and win . . .
IT?
TWO FREE STEAK DINNERS
Last Week's Winner
James P. McMullen, Long Beach, N.Y. sophonore, correctly identified last week's "What Is It?" photo as being part of the water dispenser in the Cafeteria. He waited for the U.D.K. to come off the press Thursday, grabbed the first issue, ran over to the Union Building, searched for the object, guessed it, ran back to the Kansas business office and turned in his entry.
1957
Guesses on last week's photo ranged from "The top view of an ice cream soda (probably chocolate)" to "The back view of Jayhawk statue on first floor." Those correctly identifying the photo (besides McMullen) are: Gilbert Cuthbertson, Gary R. Dierking, and Mary Lu Valk.
HONORABLE MENTION
James P. McMullen, above, guesses "it" 15 minutes after last Thursday's Kansan is distributed.
Hawk's Nest
(pizza as usual . . 5:00 to 7:00 Friday & Sunday)
Page. 9
University Daily Kansan
K-State Guard Off The Squad For Class Cuts
MANHATTAN-Bob Hilliard, a 200-pound guard who had started in four of Kansas State's five games, was dropped from the squad today for not attending classes.
By UNITED PRESS
Coach Bus Mertes moved George Debitetto, a 194-pound junior, into his spot for the Iowa State game Saturday. The Wildcats will fly to Des Moines tomorrow morning.
NORMAN, Okla.—Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson posted another hard practice for his Oklahoma squad today before leveling off for the Big Seven battle against Colorado Saturday.
Thursday, Oct. 20, 1955.
AMES, Iowa —Iowa State scheduled a workout without pads today to prepare for homecoming against Kansas State.
BOULDER, Col.—Colorado tail-backs Homer Jenkins and B Stransky were still on the injured list today, but Coach Dal Ward indicated both would be in uniform for the Oklahoma game at Norman Saturday.
Ward said his Golden Buffalofoes come closer to matching the Sooners in reserve line power this year than ever before.
COLUMBIA, Mo.—Missouri Coach Don Fauro, realizing Nebraska has allowed only 12 pass completions all year, sharpened his aerial attack "yesterday in preparation for homecoming Saturday.
LINCOLN, Neb.-Nebraska, top team in the nation in pass defense, worked more against aerials in preparation for the highly rated Missouri attack Saturday.
Redskins, Eagles Make Trade
WASHINGTON—(U.P.) The Washington Redskins, who have been juggling players with fair regularity of late, have sent fullback Bob Goode to the Philadelphia Eagles and picked up defensive halfback Roy Barni in exchange.
Sigma Nu, SAE ATO IM Victors
Sigma Alpha Epsilon cashed in or conversions by Joseph Dole and Dave Wheeler to outlast an equally strong Tau Kappa Epsilon team 14-13 in Wednesday's intramural football. Smith starred for the TKE's scoring two touchdowns. James Aldrich and Jon Morrissey tallied for SAE.
Alpha Tau Omega beat Kappa Sigma 13-6. John Walz and Don Gulledge hit pay dirt for the winners. Wayne Manning scored the lone TD for Kappa Sigma.
In the other scheduled fraternity "A" division game, Acacia forfeited to Sigma Na. Hernando's downed YMCA 27-0 in Independent play.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity "B"
Fraternity "B"
Interim
Phi Delt vs. Phi Gam, Field 6.
Delta Chi vs. Beta, Field 7.
Sig Ep vs. Phi Psi, Field 6
Nebraska's. Cornhuskers have made two bowl appearances during their 65 years on the gridiron losing to Stanford in the Rose Bowl in 1941 and to Duke in the Orange Bowl in 1955.
\* \* \*
Nebraska will have a hard time matching its seasons high attendance in 1954 when 418,058 watched them in action during the eleven games played, which included the Orange Bowl.
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Harold Patterson, former KU end and also a Jayhawk basketball great, scored three touchdowns for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League.
Hal Patterson Regains Form
Patterson, who plays offensive end, defensive halfback, and safety on punts scored on a sensational 95-yard kickoff return, and another came on a 40-yard pass from quarterback Sam Etcheverry, a former Denver standout.
Then come to the organizational meeting of the KU Chess Club. It's this Thursday at 7:30 in Parlor A at the Student Union. Membership is free.
Student Union Activities
Reports earlier in the season said Patterson would probably miss most of the season with injuries, but the rugged Kansan has come back to be one of the outstanding players in the league.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 20, 1955.
Four Pinned
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity announces the pinning of Jim Douglass, Kansas City, Mo. junior, to Barbara Gordon, of Kansas City, Kan.
. . .
Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity announces the pinning of Jorge Elliott, Leavenworth senior, to Lynne Harrod, of Kansas City, Mo.
. . .
Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Kay Pflumm, Shawne junior, to Dallas Dobbs, Bartlesville, Okla. senior and member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.
Miss Pfumm's attendants were Sue Reeder, Shawnee sophomore, and Linda McDowell, Hays junior.
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity announces the pinning of R. L. Brown, Kansas City, Kan. junior, to Carroll Bear, Kansas City, Mo. freshman.
Brown is in the school of business, and Miss Bear is in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Put a little vinegar in any new frying pan and bring it to a boil. This process will prevent food from sticking.
... On The Hill .
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority recently initiated Alison Hegarty, St. Joseph, Mo., junior; Myrna Graumer, Ellinwood junior; Lynne Gaumer, Oberlin junior; and Sara Gilbert, Arkansas City senior.
Sigma Chi social fraternity recently initiated William A. Sladek, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Robert Dean Burton, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Harry L. Solter, Portland, Ore. sophomore; and Richard Hart, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
Sigma Kappa social sorority will have as dinner guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mahieu, and Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Stratton.
Phi Kappa social fraternity held its annual Moonshiner's Brawl Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Chapin, Mrs. Helen Failing, Mrs. Mary Wigton, and Mrs. Edward Dicks.
Miller Hall will entertain members of the Women's Scholarship Halls Committee at a dinner tonight. Invited guests include Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women; Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women; Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics; Miss Kathleen
O'Donnell, instructor of mathematics; Dr. Elin Jorgensen, professor of music education; Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of Romance languages, and Miss Louise Leonard, instructor of education.
The Canterbury Association, organization of Episcopal University students, will hold a joint meeting Sunday with the Kansas State College and Washburn University Canterbury Association
The groups will meet and report on the August Episcopal Young Churchmen's Convention. Reports will be given by the convention
Religious Notes
The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church for fellowship, supper, and discussion.
Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity pledge class held an hour dance at the fraternity chapter house Tuesday with the fifth floor of North College Hall. Chaperones were Mrs. Sarah Stevenson and Sara Jo Graves, Kansas City senior.
Triangle social fraternity will have its annual hayride and picnic Saturday following the football game.
delegates Mayrath, Dodge City junior, and Sue Russum, Kansas State College sophomore. Canon Donald Hood of Topeka and Father Roy Turner, Chaplain at Kansas State, will accompany the groups
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announces the following appointments: Glenn Kirk, Minneapolis junior, AGI representative; Ivan Henman, Augusta senior, athletic director; Richard Hinderliter, Wichita sophomore, historian; David Brown, Gallion, Ohio senior, assistant pledge trainer.
The discussion will center on the potential relationship of the professions and the church. Fred Six, third year law student of Lawrence will moderate a panel for the discussion.
The student-faculty buffet will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Canterbury House.
宋 宋 宋
Gamma Delta, Lutheran students organization, will meet for a cost supper, meeting, and devotions at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Immanuel Lutheran Church. Bowling is planned following the meeting.
***
- *   *
The Disciples Student Fellowship will meet from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday for dinner, fellowship, and worship.
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Alpha Phi social sorority and Phi Kappa social fraternity held a steak fry recently at the Phi Kappa chapter house, Chaperones were Mrs. Richard Blume and Mrs. Edward Dicks.
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Thursday. Oct. 20, 1955. University Daily Kansan 1
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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 Wednesdays or Saturdays for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
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New ELECTROLUX complete with attachments—$69.75. Low payment plan $5.00 per month. Also, a limited number of FACTORY SALES for equipment made day or night for your convenience. FOR SALES AND SERVICE phone VI 3-2377. 10-26 Barker. F. V. Cox. 10-26
48 Chrysler Windsor DeLuxe-Fluid drive, Radio, heat, sun-visor, good tires and battery. New spark points and tune-up. See at 1241 10-24
MARTIN  TENOR  SAX-Almost new, perfect. Also Gibson mandolin in Calgary VT V1 3-989. See through at 5:20 and 5:30 through Friday at 105 Indiana.
TYPEWRITER-Royal Portable quiet desk
Excellent condition. Phone 10-24
FOR SALE--Parakeets, all colors. Males
gauranteed, talkers. Mrs. Gordon H.
Brown. 1300 Haskell Ave. Phone VI 3-
8136. 10-26
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Large, almost new, 3 room apartment. Kitchen newly furnished, private room and furniture. Couple only, new in fibre. New Feb. 1985. Fax to VIC 10-244 or see at 1519 Ky. (F). (C)
FOR RENT—Two double beds for men students. Twin beds, bedding and linens furnished. $18.00 per man. Call after 5 p.m. 1037 Tem. Phone VI-313-1025 or 617-694-0534.
FOR RENT. One or two men to share basement apartment with two sophomores in new Hillcrest home. Private entrance. Bath, kitchen, telephone, good beds, treppeal, large windows with view Phone VI 3-2974. 10-25
FOR RENT. Two bedroom modern
home on or after 5 p.m. Phone VI
10-21-40
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESSMAKING~Formals, alterations~
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith Q192% Mass.
TYPING—Experienced. Theses.
Terms. Regular.
Mrs. Pirlre, V13-1617. Tu W Tb tf
T
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Mahone, Phone I-3-7545. 10-25
LOST
SUDED JACKET. Lost in Strong Hall.
Please call Dan Rogers, V13-10-20
Rewars
LOST-Pair Ray-Ban sun glasses between Zone A and stadium on weekend of Iowa Stat. game. Contact Dally Kansan Business Office. 10-25
LOST: HTI colored glasses with gold phone. TVI 3-6611. week ago on campus 251.
MORTAR BOARD PIN-between art museum and Corin Hall. Name engraved on back of pin=Call Peggy Whitney. VI 3-1100. 10-24
LOST—Brown Wallet in Varsity Theatre
Saturday night. Valuable papers. You can keep money. Phone VI 3-1690. 10-24
Liberal Arts Added To ROTC At Princeton
FAMILY STLYE meals for boys. Phone
VI 3-8445. 10-20
PRINCETON, N.J. (U.P.)-Bringing the ROTC programs into focus with the liberal arts curriculum at Princeton University, the military department now offers a military-political geography course in place of two previously required courses. The Army program will be "liberalized" by the offering of courses in the political science or economics departments.
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RESERVATIONS
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(Round trip, tax inc.)
tourist 1st class
25 SCHOOL DAYS UNTIL THANKSGIVING VACATION Come in or phone us for information, itinerary and reservations domestic and foreign.
FROM K.C.
(Round trip, tax incl.
tourist 1st clas
LINCOLN ... 24.53
MIAMI ... 171.16
NEW ORLEANS ... 98.89
PHOENIX ... 148.50
CHICAGO ... 54.67
Steamships Escorted Tours Airlines - Domestic- Foreign
Join the Vacation Club plan for a paid vacation.
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Mia Rose Gieseman. Manager
Telephone VI 3-0152
8th and Mass. St.
Yale To Raise Student Fee To Pay Faculty More
NEW HAVEN, Conn.—(I.P.)—Yale University will increase faculty salaries from 10 to $12_{1/2}$ per cent beginning with the present academic year, it was announced here recently by Provost Edgar S. Furniss. At the same time he announced that in order to provide the funds necessary to finance the raise in faculty salaries, Yale will increase student tuition and other fees for both undergraduate and graduate students.
Eye
YOUR EYES
Mr. Furniss said that the salary increase for the faculty "is essential if Yale is to attract and retain the best teachers and most productive scholars. The step is also essential for Yale to maintain its position in relation to other leading universities.
those professional schools at Yale which have adopted the same salary scale of the faculty of Arts and Sciences. Probable costs gives an estimated increase of $600,000 in the salary budgets.
"Yale is taking as long a step as is possible at this time toward improving the deteriorating economic position of its faculty. But it is clear that more must be done in the future by Yale and by all institutions of higher learning if the position of higher education in American life is to be safeguarded."
Readjustment allowances are available to World War II veterans discharged after July 25, 1947.
Salary increases will go to members of the faculty of Arts and Sciences and to faculty members of
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with Roger MOORE · Cecil KELLAWAY
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He Had All The Answers
MADRID, Spain — (U.P.)—A man who showed up at the offices of the newspaper "Madrid" yesterday said he knew the secret of the Townsend- Princess Margaret story —it all revolved around his daughter who was in love with Townsend. The newman lost interest in the man's story, however, when an ambulance arrived and took the man back to a nearby insane asylum from which he had escaped.
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2ND FEATURE
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FIRST SHOW AT 7:00
ALWAYS A CARTOON
A salvo of bellylaughs!
"The Year's Funniest Film!"- Life Magazine
A salvo of bellylaughs!
"The whole screen explodes!"
— Newsweek
GRAND PRIZE INTERNATIONAL CRITICS
CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
JACQUES TATI'S hilarious comedy
Mr. Hulot's Holiday
A G.B.D. International Films Release
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FILM FESTIVAL
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Mr. Hulot's
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A G.B.D. International Films Release
A man standing in front of a door
There is never a dull moment when Mr. Hulot's around
Fine Art Presentation
NOW SHOWS 2-7-9 p.m
GRANADA
G
Also Added
Color Cartoon
Short "White Magic"
Late News
Dial VI 3-5788
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 20, 1955.
Anti-US Propaganda Flows At ILO, Representative Says
The International Labor Organization is characterized by steady flow of communistic and socialistic propaganda, Frank H. Terrell, Kansas City, Mo. attorney, told about 150 students and faculty members yesterday in Green Hall.
Mr. Terrell, a 1920 KU graduate and one of four U. S. delegates to the ILO conference in Geneva in June, explained that the ILO covers social and economic aspects of labor.
It was formed in 1919 in connection with the League of Nations and became a specialized agency of the United Nations in 1945. Seventy nations are members.
"Vicious propaganda" was directed at the U. S. by communistic and socialist delegates throughout the conference, Mr. Terrell said.
"While we knew it was false,
representatives from other countries were inclined to believe the propaganda after hearing it and seeing it in print everyday." he added.
The propagandists said U. S. labor is marked with slavery and forced exploitation of foreigners, Mr. Terrell said. They also lauded the ideal working conditions in Russia.
"What disturbs me most is how nations gathering together who believe in socialism, communism or democracy can form laws to apply in equal force to all countries," Mr. Terrell said. "To me, it is impossible."
After being passed at the ILO conference, conventions are sent to countries for ratification. Since the U. S. has ratified only 7 of entering the organization in 1934, 103 conventions passed at the international conferences.
Guatemala Called Colorful Country
A trip to Guatemala was illustrated by Ann Hartfiel, assistant instructor of Spanish, at the La Tertulia meeting yesterday.
Bridge Lesson Set For 7:30
Miss Hartfiel said the Indian customs still exist and make Guatemala a colorful country. Mixed with the Western culture, the Indian customs are seen in dancing ceremonies, and in costumes.
Opening bids will be the subject at 7:30 p.m. today in the second of a series of six Bridge lessons. The lessons are held in the Student Union Card Room and are free.
Lincoln's birthday, a legal holiday in many states, was first observed in Washington in 1886.
A single publishing company of Cleveland, Ohio, prints and binds more than 3 million Bibles a year.
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Kenneth Irby, Ft. Scott sophomore, and John Eland, Topeka junior, will give a demonstration debate at the University of Nebraska Saturday.
KU Debaters To Nebraska Clinic
Their topic is, "Resolved, that government subsidies should be granted according to need to high school graduates who qualify for additional training."
Nebraska high school debaters and coaches will attend the debate.
Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, will direct a group of Uni-
lizards in Nebraska students in a demonstration debate and then give a critique.
Dr. Giffin will be speaker at a noon luncheon of the Nebraska Speech Teachers' Association. His topic will be "Value of the High School Activities Program."
'Yes' Got Her Job Instead Of Date
Maybe He Can't Drive A Car
HONOLULU —(U.P.)— Circuit judge William Fairbanks ordered James Miller to attend the police department's six weeks traffic improvement course for running into another auto at a stop sign. Miller is a motorcycle policeman.
Last week, Jim Miller, Kansas City Kan., senior and cheerleader, phoned Miss Muriel Johnson, instructor of home economics.
"Do you like football?" he asked
"Do you like the Jayhawk?"
Miss Johnson said yes and got a reinforcing and mending job which took the help of Barbara Emison, Muncie sophomore; Geneva Swartzel, Mayetta sophomore; Carol Plumb, Lecompton freshman; Betty Kintigh, Olathe freshman, and Mary Dresser.
Lawrence sophomore. The project took ten working hours.
Thanks to these six, a reconditioned felt Jayhawk will meet the Mustangs from SMU Saturday!
Adenauer Recovering
BONN—(U.P.)- Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, stricken two weeks ago by bronchial pneumonia, was up and about for two hours today and doctors said he is "well on the road to recovery."
THE CHEMISTRY CLUB
invites you to a special meeting tonight
Speaker: Dr. Paul G.Carpenter (Phillips Petroleum Research Div.)
Topic:"Synthetic Rubber"
8:00 p.m. Tonight-233 Malott Hall
Refreshments
'56 FORD
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18 Distinguished Body Styles to Choose from— Each Inspired By the Famous Ford Thunderbird!
Ford
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VI 3-3500
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
n the
53rd Year, No.27
Friday, Oct. 21, 1955.
92 Freshmen File Primary Election Petitions
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ninety-two freshmen filed petitions for the freshmen primary election Oct. 26. A total of 29 are candidates for class officers, 22 for the ASC Senate, and 41 are running for the ASC House.
For secretary—Mary Leigh Beebe, Olathe; John Garrett, Pittsburg; Douglas McWilliams, Berkeley, Calif.; Tony Morrow, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenny Richardson, Overland Park.
For vice president—Dick Adam,
Emporia; Clark Burns, Salinas;
Herky Davenport, Kansas City, Mo.
Craig Haselwood, Wichita; Janis
Irvine, Stafford; Judith Ann Kopper,
Olathe; Jon E. Morrissey
Kansas City, Kan.; H. C. Palmer,
Atchison; Richard Turpin, Kansas
City, Mo.
For president—William A. Arendt;
Canton; Dan Casson, Topeka; Warren DeGober, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Doty, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Harrison, Prairie Village; Pat Little Wichita; Susie Poppe, Kansas City;
Kan.; Robert S. Ransom, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Shields, Great Bend; Phil Stuart, Lawrence.
For treasurer—Jack Burton, Prairie
Village; William Albert Feitz,
Olathe; Gary G. Gruendel, Kansas
City, Kan.; Julius Lincoln, Topeka;
M art Muegel, St. Louis, Mo.
The candidates:
ASC Senate, men—Don Dunaway,
Mission; Lloyd Ferrell, Wichita;
John Garrett, Pittsburg; Bob Hamilton,
Lincoln; Mike Hayes, Lenit;
Martin Hiltner, Wichita; Richard Lewis, Bethany, Mo.; Duane Morris, Salina, Paul Motzkus, Russell; Tom Rost, Topeka; Dan Welchons, Hutchinson.
ASC Senate, women—Nancy Callahan, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Barbara Graviro, Prairie Village Anne Hesse, Bartlesville, Okla. Sue Hinger, Bonner Springs Betty Sue Kintigh, Olathe; Sylvia Shafter, Chanute; Rachel Swenson Kansas City, Kan.
ASC House of Representatives,
men—Ron Bevers, Wichita; Bob Billings, Russell; Dow Benow, Salina; Clark Burns, Salina; Cassion; Gene Ekiss, Wichita; Mitch Foster, Birmingham, Mich.; Bob Franklin, Topeka; David Mapes, Kansas City, Kan.; Dan Miller, Oberlin; Eugene Nelson, Phillipsburg; Laird Noller, Topeka; Vau Palmer, Independence; Len Parkinson, Scott City; Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Offill, Kansas City, Kan.; Gary Shank, Hiawatha; Dick Sharp, Kansas City, Kan.; Dave Sigourney, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Skinner, Topeka; Brent Stonebreaker, Overland Park; Judd Thierolf, Beloit
ASC House of Representatives
women—Jayne Allen, Topeka; Beth Cline, Wichita; Sharon Crawford, Coffeeville; Delores Eisele, Olathe; Marcia Fink, Topeka; Judy Van Fossen, Piper; Pat Florian, Kansas City, Mo.; Bev Gardner, Overland Park; Jeanne Gaston, Dearborn, Mich.; Winnie Haines, Atchison; Dee Miller, Salina; Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla.; Barbara Rodd, Tulsa, Okla.; Dinah Walters; Arden Weston, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandra Wray, Kansas City, Kan.
ASC Senate, men. POGO—Ron Barta, Salina; John Kernwitz, Chapute; Lynn Miller, Dodge City.
ASC Senate, women, POGO—Susia Stout, Wichita.
ASC House of Representatives,
men, POGO-Marshall Crowther,
Salina; Clayton Durr, Eudora; Hulen
Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan.
K-State Votes Holiday If Kansas Loses
MANHATTAN-The Kansas State Student Governing Association assembly voted yesterday to take a holiday, Monday, Nov. 7, if the K-State football team wins the Kansas University football game Nov. 5, at Lawrence.
This indication of student opinion will be passed on to President James A. McCain as a recommendation.
The association also voted not to take the holiday if K-State drops the football game to Kansas
Traffic Deaths Now Total 454
TOPEKA —(U.P.) Deaths of four men in the last 24 hours boosted Kansas' 1955 traffic fatality toll to 454 today.
The State Highway Patrol said the figure compared with 484 on the same date last year.
Wilbur Snavely, 28, died at Concordia Thursday. He had been injured Wednesday when his gravel truck was hit by a passenger train at a rural crossing.
Each fatal accident involved a collision. Two men died when their cars slammed together at a country road intersection east of Larned Thursday. Killed instantly were David Crane, 28-year-old farmer, and Walter Hudson of Macksville.
In Kansas City, motorcycleist Arthur Vaughn, 24, of Bonner Springs, was killed in the collision of his machine with a truck Thursday. He became Kansas City's 11th traffic death victim of the year.
KANSAS—Generally fair this afternoon through Saturday. Cooler this afternoon and southeast and extreme east tonight. Warmer over most of state Saturday. Low tonight near 40 extreme northeast to 40s elsewhere. High Saturday around 80 southwest to 70s elsewhere.
Kansas has suffered 31 traffic deaths this month.
Weather
KU Chosen Over 2 Others As Olympic Fund Kickoff Site U.S. Official Says Reds Crossed Japan At Yalta
"According to Togo, the Russian government accepted the role as arbitrator in a peace between Japan and the United States.
TOKYO—(U.P.)—Russia double-crossed the Japanese in the spring of 1945 and went to the Yalta Conference secretly knowing Japan was willing to surrender to the Allies, one of the allied prosecutors in the Japanese War Criminal Trials said today.
In an exclusive interview with' United Press, this story was told by Roy L. Morgan, who was associate prosecutor during the trial of War Premier Hideki Tojo. Morgan was in charge of investigations for the international prosecution section.
"Japan's peace terms which Russia was to pass on to the United States were similar to the terms of the Potdam Declaration, with three exceptions. These exceptions were: The emperor system should be retained, there should be no allied occupation of Japan, and
"After deliberations and many discussions, it was decided by the group that since Russia had a neutrality pact with Japan which had two years to run and because of Russia's position in relation to the Allied powers, Russia should be approached as mediator.
"Shigenori Togo, foreign minister of Japan in the spring of 1945, discussed with me Japan's attempts to make peace in the spring of that year, after the big March 10, 11 and 12 raids on Japan," Mr. Morgan said.
(Tojo was sentenced to 20 years in prison where he died.)
"Realizing Japan's inability to carry on the war against the United States further," Mr. Morgan said, "Togo with other members of the cabinet met and decided to seek peace.
Russia Should Mediate
there should be no prosecution of Japanese leaders.
Japan Gets No Answer
JAPAN BOSS THIS
"Secret man who passed and
Japan got no answer from Russia
as to the progress of its mediation
efforts.
"Finally the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima and the Japanese ambassador in Moscow was again contacted by Togo. Togo wanted to ascertain the developments of Japan's offer of peace.
"The reply to the Japanese ambassador in Moscow by the Russian government was 'Russia is now at war with Japan. Troops are crossing the Manchurian frontier."
"Togo told me that up until the end of the war. Russia—who had accepted the role of peacemaker—never advised Japan as to its mediation efforts.
"Togo indicated that Russia had played a most ignominious role in world history in accepting the role of peacemaker and then using the information to further their own policies—and finally attacking Japan which they knew already was defeated.
"It appears the Russians went to Yalta knowing Japan was ready to surrender. Their bargaining there with the Allies over a price for their participation in the war was carried on against this background.
"They had accepted Japan's offer to make peace, apparently kept it to themselves and capitalized on it for the Soviet government's benefit."
Those Guys Are K Club Pledges
MILITARY
PLEDGE FASHIONS—K-Club pledges from left are Lawrence W. Stroup of Topeka, track; Blaine F. Hollinger of Russell, track and basketball; and John E. Parker of Mission, track and basketball. All are juniors.
They are required to dress this way only while on the campus, and will be displayed at half time of the KU-SMU football game tomorrow afternoon.
They include athletes who earned letters in basketball, track, baseball, tennis and golf.
Each of the 29 athletes who won letters for the first time last spring is wearing articles of clothing and carrying some equipment from the sport in which they earned their letter.
Those oddly-dressed characters walking around the campus today are K Club initiates going through pledging activities.
Most of the athletes, said they sort out of outfits as if they walk around the campus that they wear.
Some typical comments by students:
Robert M. Nicholson, Maize sophomore, "Hurray, the South will rise again."
Sandra Smith, Lawrence freshman, "I just didn't know what to think. Thought maybe someone had cracked up."
Remember To Exchange ID's
Remember Hogland to Exchange ID's
Forest Hogland, Kansas City
Mo. senior chairman of ASC seat
in the football team and students
bring their ID cards and $1 to
the information booth to exchange for
the Kansas-SMU football game from
2 to 5 p.m. today and from 8:30 to
11 a.m. tomorrow.
By proclamation of President Eisenhower, Saturday is National Olympic Day across the nation, but the center of interest will be in Lawrence as a Life magazine representative will be present to take photographs for next week's issue.
KU won over two cities as the top kickoff site for two reasons. The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce collected over $2,000 for the fund last year. This was considerably more than any other city in its class, said Nathan Harris, Concordia, 1955 co-chairman of the JayCee Olympic Fund committee.
KU Has Six Entries
Also KU has six potential 1956 Olympic team participants. They will be introduced to the fans at half time by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball coach and member of the 1952 USA Olympic basketball coaching staff. The six all track men, are Thomas R. Blair, Osborne senior, sprints; Dwight A. Frame, Wichita senior, distance; William H. Neider, Lawrence senior, shot put; Leslie M. Bitner, Kansas City, Kan., senior javelin; Alfred A. Oerter, New Hyde Park, N.Y., sophomore, discus; and Kent L. Floere Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, hop-step-jump.
Also Wes Santee of Ashland, '53, one of Kansas' all-time greats, will be on hand for the half time ceremony. Santee will participate in a cross-country dual track meet between the Quantico, Va., Marines and KU, at 1:20 p.m. Saturday. The race will end in the stadium prior to the game kickoff.
On Olympics Theme
All half time activities will be geared to the Olympic and U.S. theme. The pep clubs will present a card section display that will include a Jayhawk, the Olympic Shield, and an American flag.
Richard C. Clarkson of Lawrence, '54, has been contracted by Life to take pictures of the Olympic Fund activities.
The Kansas marching band will play numbers with an American theme. Their final formation will be a tribute to the United States, James Miller, Merriam senior and ASC pep and rallies committee chairman, said. Miller added thers will be a card practice for all the pep organizations at 5 p.m. today in the stadium.
The program will open a nation-wide fund raising drive to raise the estimated $1,000,000 needed to send the nation's top amateur athletes to the winter Olympics next January at Cortina A'Ampazzo, Italy, and to the summer games the following November and December at Melbourne, Australia.
$4,000 Granted For Army Research
A research project at the University has been authorized by the Picatinyn Arsenal of U.S. Army Ordnance. Approximately $4,000 was granted.
Dr. William E. McEwen, associate professor of chemistry, directs the project, "Synthesis of Polymeric Rocket Propellants." Researchers will prepare high molecular-weight materials that contain explosive groupings.
Two graduate students, Bruce Melaas of Des Moines, Iowa, and Donald Nielsen of Elmhurst, Ill., will assist Dr. McEwen.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 21, 1955
Squat Is Panned-
Editory
The first feature that caught my eye in the first issue of Squat was the list of staff members. The magazine has three advertising managers and no writers listed. At first I thought that there must have been a misprint, but after reading the magazine in its entirety, I realized that this ratio is quite correct.
by Dick Bibler
Upon recovering from fits of laughter (the jokes struck me so funny that I developed a laughing jag and had to take a sedative). I decided to make a tabulation of the contents of the magazine, and here are the results:
56 iokes
24 ads (consuming 6 pages)
6 photographs
8 cartoons
3 attempts at humorous articles
Of the 56 jokes, only five dealt with sex, a rather strange fact since this is the number one topic of college bull sessions and has been the leading theme of college humor magazines since the first issue of the Harvard Lampoon. My only conclusion is that some imaginary Lawrence Watch and Ward Society was looking over the shoulder of the Squat joke editor, inhibiting him as he culled his gems from the file.
The same thing applies to the cartoons.
The magazine's batting average on photographs was .500, a slight improvement over other departments. Still, I have a feeling that the three photos of "KU Coed" must have, by their pure innocence, been confused in the minds of the male readers with the covers of Woman's Day. In one of these photos, KU Coed is shown sedately studying on a wicker divan. This is college humor?
Finally, there is the Mickey Spillane parody. My Gun Was Stuck. I haven't been keeping up on the frequency of Spillane parodies in college humor magazines, but according to my latest statistics, 3.492 of them have appeared around the country since the advent of I. The Jury. However, these started tapering off about three years ago and were considered pure cliches by 1953. Perhaps Squat is starting a revival of Spillane takeoffs; but since practically no one reads him any more, this may create problems of literary recognition.
Just one final note to those three advertising managers: How about some Sweet Togetherness ads for the next issue? Sorority girls roasting marshmallows around the fire and that sort of thing.
John Irwin
KU Alumnus
Lawrence
-And Defends Itself
Editor:
The staff members listed in the front of Squat were the ones who worked night and day to put this thing out. Of the three authors, one requested his name be withheld, and Phil Hahn was listed as copy editor. Writer Marvin Carlson regretlessly was omitted from the front page list. Sorry, Marvin.
As for advertising, it is the lifeblood of any publication. We tried to do them in such a way, however, that the ads would be entertaining.
No sex in the jokes? Favorite in bull sessions?
Well by neddy-dingo, let's try something new and less shop-worn, maybe. I have heard reports that the first issue was not crude enough, but I also heard people laughing (out loud) at some of our stuff. That's what we want—laughter. The KU coed may not have been humorous, but wasn't she purty! Tut, tut now, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Same with humor—you can get too much of it.
Mickey Spillane coming back? So is the Ivy League!
A couple of secretaries are buried in the files looking for a suitable definition of Sweet Togetherness. As soon as we find it, by golly, we'll get us one!
John Nangle
Burlington, senior
Photographers will have no worry in trying to identify previously unidentifiable pictures of West Virginia University football games this year, says the Daily Athenaeum. The entire Mountaineer squad has its numbers painted on the sides of its helmets. We think this will work as long as the team plays "heads up ball."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
M-27
BARBER
HE LIKES TO TELL BOYS ABOUT HIS 'DRAWING' COURSE.
HE LIKES TO TELL TR' BOYS ABOUT HIS DRAWING COURSE.
... Letters
Editor:
God bless the good old UDK! From the vast confines of the Ft. Bragg military reservation comes a hearty "thanks!" for several little items which have recently nestled innocuously in the mass of orderly Kansan type, notably these;
1) A featurette in the Sept. 22 issue, headlined, "KU Marines Trained For Hurricanes At Camp," and which stated in part: "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 rifle 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."
Now, really! This little gem, which casts absolutely no aspersions on the veracity of the Kansas feature writer responsible, has inspired this bit of doggerel which more or less matches the melody of "The Marine Corps' Anthem," to wit:
To the shores of old Cape Cod We will fight our Connies and Jones
From the desks of the weather bureau
With sabre and gun, by God!
Admiration of the forecasters.
We have seen some damn' good thrillers!
We are proud to bear the title of The United States Storm Killers!
2.) A blurb in the "Dear Jon"
column of Sept. 20 which blurtles:
"The only reason I write this stuff
is that I'm a sadist. . . I hate people.
I'm also a masochist. . . I hate me."
Now, again, it seems to us that
"Jon" is grappling for (or perhaps with) a word of a different stripe; a masochist derives pleasure from physical pain while one who gets his kicks from self-hate or mental torment is more accurately a hedonist. Still...considering the quality of the column, perhaps "Jon" is right in the first place. Anyway, we hedonists certainly do not want to be lumped together with those nasty, old, perverted masochists.
3. ) Finally, a 14-D-2 head buried in one of the back pages which certainly should have been elevated to Page 1 eminence: "State Patrol Needs 15 More Toopers." Anyway, if this somehow strayed out of the Want Ads, may I say that I myself am a tip-top tooper, but unfortunately will still be tooping for the next two months for my Uncle Fred . or was it Sam?
"PUT YOUR
SHOES ON
LUCY"
Yours from a cultural shut-in.
Sgt. Jerry W. Knudson Headquarters—SKY CAV—82nd Airborne Division Ft. Bragg, North Carolina (Journalism student-'54)
CHANGE TO YOU, SIS! THEY CUT
BRAINING DISTANCE IN NAFF ON ICE,
HEP GIVE YOU "GO" YETIITE!
CAR TUNES
Ever since "Two Years Before the Mast," more and more U.S. laws have protected the American enlisted man from the abuses of officers. And the trend still continues. Two airmen are presently suing a colonel who cursed them.
Imagine the mad scramble if someone called in an alarm while the Kansas firemen were holding school for a week on the Hill.
Just can't get people to stay at UN meetings. Get the Russians settled down and the Frenchmen walk out.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association, Represented by the National Advertising Association 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 matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington ... Managging Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Iguene, Irene C.
Six, Joe Ann Urban, Assistant Manager,
Bob Lyle, Assistant Manager, Bob
Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Dick
K. Waft, Telegraph Editor; Marlon
McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Pecke
Editor; John McIlion, Sports Editor; Sam L. Jones,
Assistant Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Rod Gleason
*Red*
Blankenship          Associate  Editor
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
Paul Burge - Business Manager
Robert Wolfe - Advertising Manager;
Charles Sledd - National Advertising Manager; Jack Fisher - Circulation Manager.
Squat Goes Over Is It Permanent?
Squat has made a good showing.
Students are laughing at the humor therein, and the magazine lives up to the pledge of its founders in skirting the edges of suggestiveness without falling into the smut pot.
Certainly many students on the hill were gratified to be able to read the magazine to their parents without words of censure from their parents. Others, of course, felt that the new magazine did not accomplish the alleged goal of campus humor magazines—shocking its readers into a state of humor.
The Sour Owl, published by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, did not last year have the originality or the fresh ideas—not to mention the expensive "art"—which the first issue of Squat contained. The new magazine is certainly a challenge to the long-standing campus humor magazine.
A campus humor magazine for the ladies probably was needed.
But is the new magazine a permanent fixture of the campus, or will it degenerate as many campus humor magazines have in the past—as indeed some say the Sour Owl has degenerated?
The sizeable staff of Squat is a tribute to long hours and what amounts to organization genius on the part of someone connected with the magazine. The trouble is, such organizational genius and the person who has the long hours to spend with such a project are rare items at Kansas University. This, of course, is one of the many reasons for the decline of college humor magazine popularity in the United States in modern decades.
If the organization of Squat is permanent, insuring its continued success, it is a welcome addition to the campus. If it is not, the magazine will probably go the way of all once-popular publications.
—Ron Grandon
I've never tried to deny editors the right to abridge material for publication, but it seems to me (and to Mr. and Mrs. Wispy) that when it is clipped to the point of meaninglessness some kicking is in order.
The footnote to my letter (UDK, Oct. 19) came out as follows: "Whether or not his (Wispy's) financial situation improves depends on you and you and you. Since the day on which the wind got Wispy, his wife has won a Football Pickin' Contest."
So what? You either refused or forget to add that "She predicted 37 out of 38 scores (not games, mind you, scores) right on the nose, and just look at all she won: A three-year supply of ping pong balls, two unbreakable canoe paddles, two season tickets to the Campfire Girls' basketball games, a 1953 model, semi-automatic cement mixer, and a free weekend in Topeka. The Wispies will hold an auction for these items a week from tonight."
P. S. If by cutting out the above-mentioned information (thereby financially cheating Wispy—What do think he's going to live on until payday, anyway?) you were triying to bring all the readers' attention to the hollow-headed logic of the sophomore from St. Joseph, you are guilty of distortion. Wispy's fate means more to me than you think.
The Wispies demand immediate publication of this vital data, and your apology.
P. P.S. The UDK editorial of Oct. 13 was just as hollow-headed, in its idiotic generalities, as the reply to it.
P. P.P.S. Print this AS IS, or I'll sick the whole Wispy family on you.
Mr. Wispy Gripes About Wasted Words
Editor:
Peter Earle Graduate student
Candidates for the Ugly Man contest have been chosen and the sororities sponsoring them are already campaigning for the men of their choice, the Colorado State College Mirror reports. Some of us never seem to be in the right place at the right time.
Item from the Spooner, Wis., Advocate: "Forest Tripp was a Sunday caller at Grantsburg on Saturday." How early can you get?
Friday, Oct. 21. 1955. University Daily Kansan Page 3
Paving To Start Monday On 236-Mile Turnpike
TOPEKA—(U.P.)-Gov. Fred Hall will place the first bucket of concrete Monday noon as paving begins on the 236-mile Kansas turnpike in a ceremony a mile and a half east of Big Springs.
KTA general manager, Gale Moss, said the right-of-way will be opened so that the public can observe the event.
The superhighway is scheduled to open for toll traffic in October, 1956.
The Western Contracting Corporation of Sioux City, Iowa, was laying the sub-base today along the $4\frac{1}{2}$ mile stretch in preparation for paving operations.
The turnip authority today received a satisfactory bid for 2.12 miles of pavement on a relocation of K-7 from Bonner Springs to Victory Junction. The J. A. Tobin Construction Co. of Kansas City, Kan., bid $276,396.90, more than $10,000 under turnip estimates.
The authority delayed taking bids on a private communications system. There will be further discussion over heights of towers which present a problem near airports along the four-lane road's route.
Seven men were pledged by Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, last night in the Javhawk Room of the Union.
A. R. Lockheart, creative director of the Bruce B. Brewer Advertising Agency, spoke to a combined meeting of ADS and Gamma Alpha Chi, advertisement fraternity for women, following the pledging ceremony.
Ad Fraternity Pledges 7
Mr. Lockheart showed a series of his agency advertisements and pointed out the reasons why they were successful. A "perfect" ad by the Brewer Agency was one of the examples he showed. Mr. Lockheart was the second of a series of agency men scheduled to speak to ADS and GAX.
New Alpha Delta Sigma pledges are Walter Baskett, Kansas City, Mo., member; Leo Flankigan, Chicago senior; Richard Hunter, Lawrence senior; James Koblenberg, Louisburg junior; Clifford Meyer, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Steve Schmidt, Salina junior, and James Wiens, Hillsboro senior.
'57 License Tags To Be Red And White
TOPEKA —(U,P)— Red and white will be the colors for Kansas motor vehicle license plates in 1957.
The Kansas Highway Commission has decided on a white enamel background and red enamel numerals. Next year's plates will be a reversal of the 1955 tags, with black numerals on white background.
Well, He Was Impartial
MUSCATINE, Iowa — (U.P.)— Patrolman George Kipner put three tickets on a parked car. Then he realized it was his automobile.
Kappa Phi Meets Today
Kappa Phi members will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today in the homes of the group patronesses for dinner, business meeting, and worship service. The guest of honor in each group will be a foreign student.
The patronesses; Group 1, Mrs.
Herbert Wright, 733 Mississippi St.,
group 2, Mrs. C. R. Stewart, 705
Rhode Island St.; group 3, Mrs.
H. D. Remple, 2107 New Hampshire
St.; group 4, Mrs. W. J. Houlsier,
112 Mountview Dr.; group 5, Mrs.
Karl Edwards, 1645 Barker St.; and
group 6, Mrs. C. L. Childers, 1001
Rhode Island St.
The International Students will be guests of the Lutheran Student Association at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Dave Zerfas, at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house, is in charge of dinner reservations.
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UNIVERSITY CLASS- 9:45
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SATURDAY NITE
October 22
After the Game
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 21, 1955
LANSDA
NCAA. WATCH OUT—Pictured here are Coach Bill Easton and his 1955 cross-country team which will be a strong contender in the NCAA championship meet this year. Tomorrow the KU squad meets a stiff test when it runs against Wes Santee and his Quantico Marine team. Top row left to right are Bob Nicholson, Jerry McNeal, Hal Long, and Bernie Gay. Bottom row left to right are Tom Rupp, Coach Easton, Al Frame, and Jan Howell.
Santee, Frame To Run Before Game Tomorrow
Wes Santee, America's greatest miler, who smashed records while a student at KU, returns to the campus Saturday afternoon to race against Al Frame, captain of KU's cross-country team.
Five Former Captains
Santee returns as captain of the Quantico Marines cross-country team which will compete against the KU cross-country runners. The meet will be held before the SMU-Kansas football game at 1:20 p.m.
He will be leading a team of five former collegiate captains, who will provide a severe test for the Jayhawkers, contenders for the NCAA championship.
The race will start on the baseball field east of the stadium. The three mile course will take the runners over Mt. Oread and they will finish on the east forty yard line of the stadium.
Saturday's meet will be the only chance football fans will have to see the team compete before a game.
Should Be Good Race
"This should be a fine race," Coach Bill Easton said. "Frame should run Wes a good race, although he lacks the experience that Santee has."
Since Santee graduated in 1953, Frame has not been beaten in
Harzfeld's
Chill-Chasers For Bedtime
Saturday's meet will prepare the Kansas team for the on-coming conference schedule, which will start Saturday. Oct. 29, when Missouri comes here.
cross-country competition and is the defending NCAA champion. Santee was the NCAA champion in 1953.
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The mature backing Santee will have in this Saturday's meet includes Bill Taylor, USC; Bill Rock, Villanova; Jack Grits, Notre Dame; Dick Hogarty, Dartmouth, and Don Ziehl, Alabama.
Paced by the lanky Santee, the Marine team has defeated New York University, 26-30, and has lost to the Pittsburgh University team, 24-37. The loss to Pittsburgh is an indication of what Kansas must do if it is to recapture the NCAA next month. This will be the second meet of the young Jayhawks this year. The KU runners defeated Oklahoma A&M last week in Stillwater, 13-26
Injury-Riddled Kansas Meets SMU Tomorrow
Probable Starters
KANSAS
Lynn Mourthy
Frank Gibson
Don P尉eneuter
Frank Black
Bob Kraus
Gene Blasi
Jim Lecavits
Reb Baldwin
Ralph Moody
John Handley
Jerry Baker
Even the most faithful Jayhawk backers must feel that chances for Kansas to win its second game of the season appear slim tomorrow when the Southern Metohdst Mustangs invade Memorial Stadium, Kickoff time is 2 p.m., with more than 20,000 expected to watch the non-league affair.
Kansas will not be at full strength against the powerful Southwest Conference foe, Fullback Dick Reich, the club's leading rusher, definitely will not play nor will John Traylor, speedy halfback. Other players likely to watch from the sidelines are Al Stevenson, fullback, and Dave Preston, quarterback. Paul Smith and John Drake, although hobbling, may see limited action. George Remsberg remains out with a leg injury.
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
Ponies Tied On Season
Tall SMU Quarterback
Southern Methodist, coached by Chalmer (Woody) Woodard, former Lawrence High School and McPherson College coach, comes to town riding high after an impressive 20-0 victory over Rice last week. The Owls were unbeaten until then and were pre-season favorites to capture the Southwest Conference title. The victory squared SMU's record at two wins and losses.
The Mustangs were defeated by Notre Dame, 17 to 0, and Georgia Tech, 20 to 7, before downing Missouri, 13 to 6.
Tall Save Quintet
Leading the Southern Methodist offensive attack is John Roach, 6-foot 4-inch quarterback, who has looked better with each game. He was hit twice against Rice as he ran 82 yards on short run for a touchdown, passed 41 yards for another and guided the third with a sustained drive of 54 yards.
Starting at left halfback is John Marshall, a hard, speedy runner who averaged 8.4 yards per carry last season, a Southwest Conference record. He is joined by Don McIlhennay, third-ranking rusher last year although forced out of action by injuries in mid-season. Hal O'Brien will start at fullback.
The big SMU line barely speaks for itself. It held Rice to 55 yards rushing and Missouri to only 47 yards. Tommy Gentry and Smitty
Big SMU Line
$SOUTHERN METHODIST$
Gotteny Gentry 192
Forrest Gregg 216
David Hawk 184
Durieunge Arnecke 204
Donellen 194
Eric Knebel 294
Smith Keller 198
John Roach 183
Hillmuller 183
Don McMillen 189
Hal O'Brien 189
Keller will start at ends against the Jayhawks. Keller is a converted taukwaids who has been doing a good job at a wing position this season. Co-captain Forrest Gregg, groomed for all-American honors, holds down left tackle with Eric Knebel, 6-foot 6-inch, 243-pound giant, on the right side.
Guards are David Hawk, co-captain, and Tommy Beal. Hawk led last year's team in tackles. Burleigh Arnecke will start at center. A total of nine seniors and two juniors make up Coach Woodard's starting lineup.
Coach Chuck Mather of Kansas plans to alternate two teams like he did against Oklahoma. Running on the second team are Don Martin and Paul Smith, ends; John Drake and Jim Hull, tackles; Tom Leo or Joe Eaglowski, left guard; Bob Preston or Dud Budrich, right guard; Galen Wahlmeier, center; Wally Strauch, quarterback; John Francisco and Dick Blowey, halfbacks, and Joe Held at fullback. If Smith and Drake are unable to play, Bill Bell and Dick Reinking will replace them.
To Use Two Platoons
Church
Otto Graham Betters 'Slingin' Sam's Record
Ministers—Dale Turner
CLEVELAND — (U.P.) Otto Graham, backbone of the Cleveland Browns' offense for 10 years, has pitched himself past the all-time passing record of the Washington Redskins' great Sammy Baugh.
William B. Bryant
Congregational - Christian
Graham has gained 22,394 yards on 1401 complete passes while "Slinging" Sammy set the old mark of 22,085 yards with 1709 completions. While Graham set his record during his 10th season, Baugh took 16 years to make up his. Officially, Baugh is still the top passer in the National Football League record books.
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Congregational Church Services
Will be at Haskell Auditorium 11 a.m. Sunday
Students are Cordially invited
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Page 5
Santee Wins 4:05.2 Mile
NEW YORK—(U,R)—Wes Santee razor-sharp while whipping warchrival Fred Dwyer in his first indoor mile in seven months, said today cross-country running may help him to regain the board record for the distance.
Santee climaxed the Olympics Sports Carnival at Madison Square Garden last night by sprinting from behind in the last lap to beat Dwyer by 30 yards in the invitation mile. The time was a sparkling 4:05.2.
It was Santez's finest performance and fastest clocking in the Garden, where he won several races in slower times last winter.
Billy Tidwell of Emporia State was third and ex-Georgetown runner Jee Lapierre was fourth. Lieut. Santee and the rest of the Quantico Marine cross-country squad head for Lawrence, Kan, today for a dual meet against Wes's alma mater, the University of Kansas.
The Carnival, which attracted 5,300 fans, opened a nation-wide drive to raise $1,000,000 to send 500 of the country's top amateur athletes to the 1956 winter and summer Olympic games.
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ATO rolled over the Lambda Chi's 29 to 2 in a fraternity "A" game yesterday Richard Billings, ATO end, led his team with two touchdowns. The short two points for the Lambda Chi's came on a safety by Larry Mayer.
ATO, Phi Kaps Sig Gam Win
A touchdown and a thirty yard place kick was margin enough for the Phi Kaps to edge out a fighting Phi Kappa Tau队, 9 to 0. Terry McWilliams scored the lone touchdown with Dave Fugh adding the three insurance points.
In the only independent game played Sig Gam Ep defeated Stephenson 6 to 0. Paul Hilman got credit for the tally.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Phi Delt 20, Phi Gam 0
University Daily Kansan
Fraternity "A"
Kappa Sig vs. Sigma Nu, Field 2
Sigma Chi vs. Delta Chi, Field 3
Phi Psi vs. AKL, Field 4
Fraternity "B"
Sig Ep vs. Phi Psi, Field 6
Delts vs. Theta Chi, Field 7
No Independent Games Scheduled
Marciano Athlete Of Month
NEW YORK — (U.P.)— Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano has been voted September's athlete of the month in the balloting by sports writers and broadcasters for the Hickok Diamond Belt. Marciano, who won the belt as professional athlete of the year in 1953, was the first former winner to qualify for a second shot at the coveted award. Marciano received 45 votes compared to 12 for runner-up Johnny Podres, World Series pitching hero of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
All Students in Organized Houses BIG BOY...
ATTENTION!
DOES IT AGAIN!
BIG BOY is starting a food delivery service to all organized houses. Watch your bulletin board for time schedule and menu.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
To date no one has picked a KU score right, although Leo Flanagan came close last week with a 45-7 pick. The score was 44-6. Here's how we see them this week.
After a disastrous score las. weekend the sports staff will attempt a comeback this week in the rare art of picking football games. Last Saturday everyone fell flat with a 12 right, eight wrong record being tops.
By JOHN McMILLION
Kansan Sports Editor
For Kansas and SMU everyone backs the Ponies but Bob Lyle, who picks KU to win 7-0. Sam Jones says it will be SMU 35, KU 13; Dick Walt calls it SMU 32, KU 7; Daryl Hall SMU 26, KU 14; Kent Thomas SMU 27, KU 13; Leo Flanagan SMU 27, KU 13, and the sports editor SMU 19, KU 13.
In the other 19 games everyone agreed that Notre Dame would beat Purdue, West Virginia over Penn State, Navy over Penn, Army over Columbia, Michigan over Minnesota, Oklahoma over Colorado, UCLA over Iowa, USC over California, Duke over Pittsburgh, and Rice over Texas.
Lyle Picks Kansas
It's a 4-3 split on five of the games. Lyle, Hall, and Flanagan take Nebraska while the rest pick Missouri. Jones, Lyle, and Hall look for Iowa State to top Kansas State, the rest back the Wildcats. Jones, Walt, and Lyle pick Ohio State while the rest back Wisconsin.
Rough In Five Games
Jones, Hall, and McMillion pick Arkansas, the rest Mississippi and Walt, Lyle, and Hall see Northwestern beating Indiana, the rest like the Hoosiers.
Lyle and Thomas picked Illinois over Michigan State (tell Notre Dame this one) and Flanagan and McMillion think Houston will beat Texas Tech. The rest of the staff disagree.
Thomas and Jones go off by themselves on two occasions. Thomas picks Miami to beat TCU while Jones picks Baylor over Texas A&M.
Low man for the season has to buy the rest of the staff a beer (this is news to the staff, also) and anyone who hits the score right gets a week without assignments.
Frosh Meet Reserves At 4 p.m.
The KU freshman team meets the varsity reserves at 4 p.m. today in Memorial Stadium in a tuneup for their game next week with the Air Force Academy squad. Last week the frush beat K-State 18 to 13.
Frosh Meet Reserves At 4 p.m.
Chalmer "Woody" Woodard, SMU's head coach, was formerly coach of the Lawrence High School football team.
TWA
American Airlines
Northwest Orient Airlines
United Air Lines
Braniff
Continental
Don't Waste Your Vacation Time Traveling! Go by airplane to your vacation spot
Phone VI 3-0260
Friday. Oct. 21, 1955.
Come in or phone us for information about travel on the nation's four major airlines. Tickets are available to all states and most foreign countries. If you aren't certain where you want to go on your vacation, let us help plan an interesting and different vacation for you.
Lawrence National Bank
Plans Made For NU Trip
Students who do not have a ride for the all university migration to Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, Oct. 29, for the KU-NU football game, should call Jim Miller, ASC pep and rallies committee chairman, at VI 3-6866 before next Thursday.
Miller said if enough persons do not have rides and want to go, a bus will be chartered. The bus tickets will cost about $5.50 for the roundtrip, he said. Football tickets for the game can be purchased at the athletic office in Allen Field House for $3.50.
If a bus is taken, it will leave Lawrence at 7 a.m. next Saturday and return about 11 p.m., Miller said.
The KU pep clubs, marching band and cheerleaders are planning to make the trip. It is homecoming at Lincoln.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 21, 1955.
Reading Clinics Aid High Schools
More than 200 schools have been represented at the four conferences on the teaching of reading in junior and senior high school held this week, Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, reported.
Dr. Haugh has been lecturer and consultant at the conferences, which have been at Kingman, El Dorado, Chanute, and Lawrence. The Lawrence conference will end tonight.
"The purpose of the conferences is to help schools get started on a program of both remedial and developmental reading". D r. Haugh said. "Very few schools in the entire nation have such programs."
A remedial program is a special plan for the 10 to 15 per cent of students with the most serious deficiencies in reading, he explained. A developmental program includes the teaching of reading to the other 85 to 90 per cent in all subjects where reading skills are used.
"In a good program the English teacher does not have to do every thing."
A general skill in reading does not exist, he said. More than 3,000 research studies have been made since 1925, and all studies indicated reading is a special skill, he added.
Last summer the University began courses in teaching reading as a special skill.
45 Attend Conference
About 45 delegates from 40 member schools of the American Association of Deans and Directors of Summer Sessions were welcomed today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at opening sessions of the conference in the Student Union.
The conference, for the study of problems of administration of summer sessions, will end tomorrow noon. Membership includes all Big Ten schools; Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas of the Big Seven; Harvard; Columbia; Southern California, and Tulane. Several guest schools are also represented.
George B. Smith, dean of the University and director of the KU summer session, is secretary of the group.
Dean To Explain Education Research
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will go to Cedar Falls, Iowa, State Teachers College Wednesday to talk with graduate faculty members on research in education.
Dean Anderson said KU has an active research program and issues frequent bulletins and studies of education.
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They Saw KDGU In Action
Students and faculty members saw a radio station in action at station KDGU's open house in Flint Hall last night.
They saw the latest radio equipment, including the movie camera being inspected by Victor Hyden, instructor in speech and drama and KDGU adviser; Janis Johanson, Kansas City, Kan. senior and station manager, and Bruce Linton, associate professor of radio and television. (See picture, from left.)
Operated entirely by students, KDGU is a wired-wireless station and broadcasts from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. It is the laboratory for students in the radio sequence of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The station was started in the fall of 1953, and is heard in North College, Douthart, Carruth-O'Leary, and Battenfeld Halls.
Conboy Brown, Larned senior, was in charge of arrangements. He was assisted by Francile Aronhalt, Topeka senior; Charles Drew, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Charles Belt, Columbus sophomore.
They'd Sure Vote For Marilyn
MANILA—(U.P.)—The Commission on Elections has excluded 60,000 "invented" voters from the registration lists for the Nov. 8 elections. Among them were Franklin D. Roosevelt and Marilyn Monroe.
Population To Hit 207 Million WASHINGTON—(U.P.)The Census Bureau predicts the United States will have a population of from 207 million minimum to 228 million maximum by 1975.
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Retired Employee Dies At 91
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
Edward Augustus Wilder, 91, a retired University employee, died Wednesday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He was born Feb. 19, 1864, at White Hall, N. Y. He came to Kansas in 1878 and in 1919 became a laboratory assistant in the engineering department. He was with the department until his retirement 10 years ago.
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-With That Real Western Flavor!
PORK
STEAK
AND
GREENS
After the S.M.U. game, drive on out to the-
Chuck Wagon
RFD5
VI 3-9844
fir ol
Corp.
Corp.
Fried
Ion; I
Radio
M Cc
Con
trainin
States
Corps
studer
assist
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A f male
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after
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years
which
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week
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Murr
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-
---
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HEALTH
Page 7
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Eleven companies have scheduled
job interviews for prospective graduates of the Engineering School ext week.
Monday—Atlantic Refining Co. and the Socony-Mobil Oil Co., formerly Socony-Vacuum Co.)
Interested students are asked to an interview schedules in the office of Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the school of Engineering.
Tuesday—Atlantic Refining Co. and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Co.
Wednesday— Bendix Aviation Corp., Kansas City, Mo., and the owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., Toledo, Ohio.
Thursday—Naval Ordnance Test Station. China Lake and Pasadena, Beech Aircraft Corp., Wichita, Columbia-Southern Chemical Corp., and the Carbide and Carbon Corp.
Commissions in three officer training programs in the United States Marine Corps and Marine Corps Reserves are available to KU students, Maj. Earle K. Belknap, assistant professor of naval science, announced today.
Friday—Naval Ordnance Test Station; Esso Standard Oil Co., and the Radio Corporation of America.
Marines List Commissions
A platoon leaders class is open to male freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who meet general officer training requirements and will be less than 26 years of age on July 1 of the year in which they will be commissioned. Two six-week training periods are required for a reserve commission after graduation.
Officer candidate courses are open to male seniors and recent graduates
receive reserve commissions after completing a 10-week indoctrination. Candidates must be at least 20 years old, possess a baccalaureate degree, and be less than 27 years old on July 1 of the year in which they will be commissioned.
A woman's officer training class is open to undergraduates who meet the general requirements, are at least 18 years of age, and will be less than 27 years of age in the year in which they will be commissioned. Training is in two six week periods during college summer vacations, which results in a reserve commission after graduation.
A film of Edward R. Murrow interviewing Robert J. Oppenheimer at the Institute for Advanced Studies at Princeton will be shown Thursday at 3 p.m. in 205 Flint Hall. Mr. Oppenheimer was head of the atomic bomb project during the war and is now director of the Institute for Advanced Studies at Princeton University.
Murrow Film Due Thursday
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWK
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the third Friday of each month. The bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notes should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Today
NOW THRU SAT.
2-7-9
FRANKIE LAINE
"BRING YOUR SMILES ALONG"
Alpha Phi Omega meeting, postponed until Nov. 4
312
Museum of Art record concert,
4 p.m. Art Gallery. Hayden: "The
Sensual Part." Part II
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 11 Strong An-
gles. Special film, "Nanook of the
North."
KU Christian Fellowship Bible study,
7:30 p.m., 829 Mississippi.
Hillel services, 7-7:20 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 7-8:30 p.m. Will chair community or University events.
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m., Mall. Gallery. Hayden. "The
Snowman" (30th Street).
Sunday
Lutheran Student Association, 9:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire. Followed by coffee hour at 10:30.
Newman Club breakfast, after 10 a.m.
Mass. Coffee and rolls served.
Canterbury Club student-faculty buffet, 5-7 p.m., Canterbury House. Joint meeting with Kansas State and Washburn Canterbury Associations.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m., Main Gallery. Honegger: "Sym-
phore."
**Gamma Delta** (Lutheran students)
5:30 p.m. Immela Lutheran Church.
17th and Vermont. Cost supper, meet-
estations, bowling, blessing. Everyone
invited.
Liahana Fellowship, 6 p.m., church.
Fellowship, summer, discussion.
Prevue SUNDAY
Sat. 11:30
JANE WYMAN
CHARLTON HESTON
CLAIRE TREVOR
"LUCY GALLANT"
Silent meditation period, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation. Speaker: Dr. Yatsuhiro. Graduate students of all denominations urged to attend.
Lutheran Student Association, Bible Study, 6:30 p.m. Trinity Church social rooms, 13th and New Hampshire. Dinner with international students.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Main Gallery. Songs of Mendelsso-
n
International Club and Hillier, 3 p.m.
student Union. Co-sponsor designation
(see #20).
Gamma Alpha Chi, 7:30 p.m. 207
Flint. Attendance required.
Monday
Hiliel cost supper 5.30 p.m. Jewish
Bengaluru, Telangana V-3144 for reservations
Athene meeting, 7:30 p.m. *113 Strong*
Speaker: Cesar Piana. Argentina graduate student. Overthrow of Peron' s coup attempt. Argentine tango. Special Agentine tea.
Tuesday
Mathematics Club. 4 p.m. 213 Strong.
Discuss planes, calculus, Mathe-
tica and Dvce. Everyone invited.
Baptist Student Union, devotions and prayers
12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth
1:00-1:30 p.m.
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Smarty Party Scheduled
Museum of Art record concert, moon.
4 p.m. Main Gallery; Vibali "Gloria
- 2.1.4.3.2.1.1.1.1.1
All women who made the honor roll last spring semester have been invited to attend the annual Smarty Party Wednesday at the Alpha Phi sorority house, 1332 Louisiana. Mary Lewis, Winfield senior, and Marjorie Heard, Russell senior, will present skits. Refreshments will be served.
Address School Journalists
NOW THRU MON.
JACK LEMMON
JANET LEIGH
"MY SISTER
EILEEN"
Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, and Jimmy Bedford, instructor, spoke at Neodesha and El Dorado high school journalism conferences Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Pickett talked on feature writing and newspaper makeup and Mt. Bedford on photography and reporting.
---
terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called within 48 hours of receiving the Saturdays for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Dalley Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
Classified Ads
25 words
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. 810 Penn-
vania. Phone: VI 3-3456.
FOR SALE
ELECTROLUX CLEANERS — $69.75.
New ELECTROLUX complete with attachments—$69.75. Low payment plan $5.00 per month. Also, a limited number of FACTORY ONLY attachments made day or night for your convenience. FOR SALES AND SERVICE phone VI 3-2377. 1904 Barker. F. V. Cox. 10-26
MARTIN TENOR SAX-Almost new, perfect. Also Gibson mandolin. Call in for George VI V13-9899. Send 11 and 5:30 Monday through Friday at 105 Indiana University.
TYPEWRITER—Royal Portable quiet deluxe. Excellent condition. Phone VI3-1617. 10-24
'48 Chrysler Windsor DeLuxe -Fluid drive. Radio, heater, sun visor, good light, and battery. New spark plug points and tune-up. See at 1241 Daul ware. 10-24
FOR SALE—Parakeets, all colors. Males
guranteed talkers. Mrs. Gordon H.
Brown. 1300 Haskell Ave. Phone VI 3-
8136. 10-26
FOR RENT--Two double rooms for men students. Twin beds, bedding and linens furnished. $18.00 per man. Call after p. 1037. Phone: Tenii P. 3-5137. 10-25
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Large, almost new, 3 room apartment. Kitchen, newly furnished, private bathroom for $75. Couple only, room for ten. Fee $75. See or at 1510 Kly. (F). Call 10-24
10-27
FOR RENT: One or two men to share basement apartment with two sophomores in new Hildcrest home. Private entrance, Bath, kitchen, telephone, good beds, fireplace, large windows with view Phone VI 3-3974. 10-25
ROOMS FOR MEN: Desirable privileges.
Single or double available now. Another
double available November 15. 15% blocks
Bob Garrity, Bob Garrity,
3 V-0524    10-27
FOR RENT: Two bedrooms modern
housetwo. Phone VI-62-3740
on after 5 p.m. 10-21
FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms. Men students ½ of double on second floor. Women in second apartment. Large rooms No lifts furnished. See at 1418 Phone VI 3-8218 10-27
BUSINESS SERVICES
FOR RENT - Duplex on 1st floor-3 rooms with private bath and entrances. Furnished. $60, 1547 Kentucky (Corner 18th). Phone Independence. Mo. 10/25-10/25
ROOM FOR MAN. Large, newly-decorated room in nice home. Veteran or graduate student preferred. 2215 Vermont. Call afternoon or evening.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. 10-25
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress or styling your suit, then call VI-370 979-2456. You may also be guaranteed, 842 Indiana, tf
"The Year's Funniest Film!"
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A man washing himself in a toilet.
Granada DIAL VI 3-5788
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 21, 1955.
"The synthetic rubber industry is still young and is a wide open field for young chemists." Dr. Paul G. Carpenter of the Phillips Petroleum Research Division, told the Chemistry Club last night in Malott Hall.
Synthetic Rubber Explained
Showing slides of the synthetic rubber plant at Borger, Texas, Mr. Carpenter described the process of making petroleum into rubber. He made a sample of rubber in only five minutes.
In a recent survey, 160 parts in a car were found to be made of rubber and each year the number increases, Dr. Carpenter said.
Mr. Carpenter also showed a picture of a natural rubber tire and a cold or synthetic tire, both of which had traveled 24,222 miles at an average of 60 mph. The tread of the natural rubber tire was worn off, but the tread of the cold rubber tire was still good.
DRESSMAKING--Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 914% Mass
TYPING—Experienced. Theses, term
weeks, etc. Regular Wr. th.
Pirates, Pirate Life.
LOST
LOST-Pair Ray-Ban sun glasses between Zone A and stadium on weekend of Iowa State game. Contact Daily Kansan Business Office. 10-25
LOST: Taffy colored glasses with gold phone. Taffy wears weeks ago on campus. Phone T3-641-681
MORTAR BOARD PIN-between art museum and Corin Hall. Name engraved on back of pin=Call Peggy Whitney. VI 3-1100. 10-24
LOST—Brown Wallet in Varsity Theatre
Saturday night.  Valuable papers. You can keep money. Phone VI 3-1690. 10-24
LOST-White framed glasses. In Strong
Glasses. In Stainless Steel. 10-25.
Connie Courniff at VI 31-3120. 10-25
For Prompt Taxi And Delivery Service PHONE VI 3-2211
65 TAXI
Call
Beach Operators Begin Conference
Kansas Beach and Pool Operators are meeting in the Student Union today and tomorrow.
Subjects which will be discussed are pool operation, repair, and management; personnel training and public relations problems; programs and services of official and nonofficial agencies, and legal and financial aspects.
LAWRENCE
The conference is sponsored by the State Board of Health, the physical education department, and University Extension.
D
THEATRE
DRIVE-IN
West 23rd
VI 3-2122
NOW SHOWING ENDS SATURDAY
DANE CLARK
in
PAID
TO KILL
with PAUL CARPENTER - THEA BREGORY
- CECILE CHEYNEAG
—PLUS— 2ND FEATURE
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30
FIRST SHOW AT 7:00
"Men of Texas"
ALWAYS A CARTOON
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT!
If you've ever been in love, you'll agree with Hedda Hopper that it's "A Wonderful Love Story!" Louela Parsons says, "One of the Screen's Great Movies!" "A Great Motion Picture!" says Sheilah Graham.
"INTERRUPTED MELODY"
A
INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM
IN COLOR and CINEMAGCOPE
GLENN FORD · ELEANOR PARKER
written by ROSER MOORE · CECIL KELLAYM · written by WILLIAM LUWIG and SONA LEVYNI
based on Her Life story by MARIONE LAWRENCE · Photographed in EASTMAN DOLOR
PREVUE SATURDAY
11:15 p.m.
STARTS SUNDAY
P
Continuous Sun.—1 p.m.
GRANADA
DIAL VI 3-5788
University Daily Kansan
Page 8'
Friday, Oct. 21, 1955.
Speech Clinic Helps Children
New Book Out On Coaches
NEW YORK —(U.P.) - Football too often is regarded as a hard-shelled, battering business of sweat, dirt and little sentiment so it owes a large debt of gratitude today to a young man in Atlanta, Ga.
He is Edwin Pope, Executive Sports Editor of the Atlanta Journal. He has just authored a book called "Football's Greatest Coaches."
Within its pages there is unlimited inspiration for both the poor and the handicapped—as well as a lot of laughs and things you probably never suspected about the greats of the gridiron.
Women's Advisers Meet In Salina
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean, and four other women's counselors are attending sessions of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls in Salina today.
The annual meeting deals with administration by deans, and problems encountered by dormitory advisers.
Others attending the sessions, which will end tomorrow, are Miss Louise Leonard of the University guidance bureau, and head residents Dorothy Bird, Long View, Tex., graduate student, Corbin Hall; Patricia Salyer, Lared graduate student, North College Hall, and Miss Betty Hembrough, Gertrude Sellards-Pearson Hall.
The first steamship to cross the Atlantic Ocean was the British ship Rising Sun in 1818.
The small black and white sign on one of the annexes behind Strong Hall reads "Speech Clinic." It is passed unnoticed by students scurrying to classes, but inside the long, low building faculty members and students are busy working with children of Lawrence and nearby towns who need speech correction.
The work done at the speech clinic is a part of the extensive speech and hearing program of the University. This program was initiated six years ago with seven students enrolled in the first training group.
Out of the training program came greatly needed speech correctionists, hearing therapists, and teachers of the deaf who are working throughout Kansas and other states.
Special creative projects are set up for young patients who have speech and hearing problems. The facilities include a hearing evaluation unit and tape and disc recorders. Attention is focused for the ear and the eye, said Dr. Richard L. Schiefelebusch, associate professor of speech and director of the clinic.
Create Guide Interests
"The staff spends much time in creating and guiding the interests of the children, as they learn through the strength of their interests," he said.
Students majoring in speech correction take part in the clinic. Seeing examples of professional work speeds up their own development as clinicians, said Bernard Stoll, instructor of speech correction.
At the KU Medical Center it Kansas City, Kan., much equipment is devoted to the work of the clinic. A new building now being constructed for special education at the Medical Center will be devoted to treatment of speech and hearing difficulties.
Important Functions
The cleft palate clinic and the esophageal speech workshop for patients who have undergone a laryngectomy operation are important functions of the Medical Center program.
Student undergraduate work is done on the Lawrence campus and field trips are taken to observe the work at the Medical Center. Graduate students participate in the Medical Center program.
"Between the two campuses we have a well-rounded, complete set of facilities." Dr. Schieflebusch said. "Training, research, and service combine into a balanced program."
Patients at the speech clinic are referred to the Medical Center for more careful diagnosis.
As part of the KU program, 23 speech and hearing clinics have been established in the past three years in Kansas cities. Most of the therapists in the clinics are KU graduates.
Students Assist In Surveys
Students Assist In Surveys
Students assist in the speech surveys which aid in establishing clinics in the community. A supervisor works with each student in making a quick diagnosis to determine whether each child needs speech correction. Students receive clinical practice through working in the Lawrence elementary schools.
Four times the number of spech correctionists are needed than are now available, Dr. Schiefelbusch said. At the midcentury White House conference
it was reported that about 3,000 active speech and hearing therapists are working, and about 15,000 more are needed.
Dr. Schiefelbusch said that speech and hearing therapists gain much satisfaction from helping children to achieve communication with others.
Graduate Named To Colorado House
George L. Brown, a 1950 graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism and aviation editor of the Denver Post, has been appointed a member of the House of Representatives in the Colorado state Legislature.
Mr. Brown was appointed by Gov. Ed Johnson of Colorado to fill a post vacated by a legislator who resigned because he was elected to the Denver City Council. Mr. Brown is a member of the Appropriations Committee.
The forward speed of a tornado usually is only 25 to 40 miles an hour.
Michigan Architect To Lecture At KU
An internationally known architect, Minoru Yamasaki, will spend two days next week at the University as the guest of the architecture department.
Mr. Yamasaki is the senior member of the firm of Yamasaki, Leinweber and Associates, architects and engineers, Detroit, Mich. He was the architect for the new consulate general buildings in Kobe, Japan, and for the St. Louis, Mo., municipal air terminal. He is a member of the American Institute of Architects.
Mr. Yamasaki will lecture at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium. The title of his illustrated talk is "Visual Delight in Architecture." The public is invited to attend.
On Wednesday evening the visitor will meet with the KU student chapter of American Institute of Architects and Thursday will visit classes in architectural design. Thursday evening he will honored at a clenser given by the department staff.
One out of every eight persons in the United States is hospitalized each year.
Jayhawk Grocery
1342 Ohio
We have the best in food at reasonable prices. Come in today and get your week's supply of fresh fruits, choice meats, frozen foods, poultry, and canned foods.
VI 3-1931
P
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
mem-
Lein-
itects
. He
con-
Kobe,
Mo..
is a
iiitute
the stu-
tiite will doz
ll the
persons
realized
53rd Year, No. 29
Monday, Oct. 24, 1955.
Big Three Agree On Strategy For Geneva Talks
This announcement of renewed western unity came in the light of these related diplomatic developments:
PARIS—(U.P.)-The Big Three foreign ministers, under the shadow of crisis in the Saar and the Middle East, reached "complete agreement" today on much of their strategy for the forthcoming Geneva talks with Russia.
1. In a referendum yesterday, the Saarlanders rejected a proposed statute to "Europeanize" their tiny state, which lies between France and Germany.
2. The result, a major defeat for French foreign policy, threatened to revive Franco-German animosity and renew old hatreds.
3. The government of Saar Premier Johannes Hoffman resigned in the face of the defeat of the referendum which it had supported.
French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay announced agreement on proposals for German unity and European security after a meeting with U.S. Secretary Harold MacMillan.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and French Premier Edgar Faure vowed in an exchange of telegrams to save the friendship between their two counties despite any temporary setback.
5. Israeli Premier and Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett arrived in Paris to confer with the foreign ministers and with his key ambassadors from Washington, Moscow, London, Paris and Rome about mounting Middle East tension.
6. Italian officials and the progovernment press hailed a weekend visit to Rome by John Foster Dulles, U.S. Secretary of State, as insuring a more important position for Italy in the western alliance.
Saar Defeats French Plan
SAARBRUECKEN — (U.P.) — a rabblerousing former Nazi stormtrooper, Dr. Heinrich Schneider, proclaimed "victory for Germany" today in a landscape coust of the polls reminiscent of the plebiscite that won the Saar for Hitler 20 years ago.
The Saar, by a vote of more than 2 to 1, rejected a French plan to give this coal and iron-rich territory a "European" statute. And in effect the outcome amounted to support for handing the Saar to Germany again.
The result also was a blow to the European unity policy the United States has pushed in Europe since World War II, and created a new crisis in the long-smouldering dispute between France and Germany over the territory.
The result was 423,434 votes or 67.71 per cent against the French and West German approved statute to Europeanize the Saar, and 201,973 per cent for.
Weather: Winter Is A Comin' In
Goodland received Kansas' first fall snow Sunday, .02 of an inch, and also had the lowest temperature in the state this morning with 25 degrees.
Pittsburgh, with a low of 35, was one of the few places in the state that did not have an early morning freeze today. Fair skies are forecast for Kansas tonight and tomorrow, becoming warmer tomorrow.
Gov. Hall Pours Concrete For Kansas Turnpike
Gov. Fred Hall, who today poured the first bucket of concrete on the 236-mile Kansas Turnpike, called the event "significant in Kansas and United States history."
"Kansas has accepted the turnpike as the answer to problems of highway congestion," Gov. Hall told the more than 200 spectators who watched the ceremony about a half-mile east of Big Springs, off Highway 40.
Although praising the action of Kansas legislators and citizens of the state in building the $160 million four-lane super highway, Gov. Hall said he hoped other states would follow suit. He said he was heartened by the fact that Oklahoma has taken steps to join the Kansas Turnpike.
Gov. Hall said he hoped Missouri would also build onto the road sometime in the future.
"That would make the road one of the best turnpike systems in the United States," he said.
Members of the Kansas Turnpike Authority and officials of construction companies also attended the ceremony.
Janet Turk To Give Piano Recital At 8
Homecoming Queen Entries Must Be In By November 5
Janet Turk, assistant professor of piano, will present a program in the Faculty Recital Series at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
The program will consist of Beethoven's "Sonata, No. 3 in Eflat Major," the Davidsbundler Dances," by Schumann, and "Sonata No. 3" by the contemporary American composer, Norman Dello Joio.
Prof. Turk is a graduate of KU and has been a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts since 1946.
The program is open to the public and is free.
Stateswoman Meeting To Be Held Tomorrow
If you're a former Girls' Stater, you may attend the Stateswoman Club meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union.
The meeting is to plan a banquet for girls who attended Girl's State anywhere in the United States. Sammy Marble, Fort Scott sophomore and Girls' State alumna president, is chairman.
Engineers' 'Eggbeater' May Fly This Week
A helicopter, being built by the School of Engineering, probably will be in the air sometime this week. The aircraft was purchased by the school to be used in research by the department of aeronautical engineering, and is being assembled at the KU hangar of the Lawrence airport.
The bulk of the work on the machine is being done by N. W. Hoeker, aircraft and engine mechanic of the school, and Tom Edmonds, Topeka junior. Other engineering students help out on off hours.
Mr. Hoecker said as soon as the motor is running they will finish putting on the aircraft's rotor blades and will make final adjustments. The helicopter can't be flown until it has been registered by the state.
In another part of Lawrence Airport students are working on a jet aircraft engine. The engine is mounted in a small cement-walled building and is expected to be running by the end of the semester
The helicopter was bought from Kansas surplus property. The $1,000 aircraft came completed, but the students have given the machine a complete overhaul. The craft was purchased in August and work on it was started immediately.
UP IN THE AIR JUNIOR BIRDMEN-Thomas E. Edmonds, Topeka junior, works on the helicopter being assembled by the School of Engineering at the Lawrence airport. The school hopes to get the aircraft completed and off the ground sometime this week.
A
—(Kansan Photo)
Homecoming Queen candidates must be entered in the office of the dean of women by noon Friday, Nov. 5, Dr. Ted Metcalf, associate professor of bacteriology and chairman of the queen committee, said today.
Farm Income Drops 4 Per Cent In Nine Months
WASHINGTON—(U.P.) Farm income dropped 4 per cent during the first nine months of this year, but farm costs failed to follow suit.
The agriculture Department yesterday estimated farmer's cash income receipts in the first nine months of 1955 at $19,700,000,000. These cash receipts came from a total volume of farm products that was about the same as last year.
The department said prices paid by farmers, including interest, taxes, and wage rates, averaged about the same as last year.
The farmer's plight, shaping up as one of the major political issues in next year's presidential election, was outlined by the department in its publication, "The Demand and Price Situation."
The department said farm prices rose a little in September after declining in the previous four months.
Receipts from livestock and livestock products totaled $11,700,000.-000, down 5 per cent from the comparable 1954 period. This was attributed largely to a 29 per cent decline in average prices of hogs. Receipts from dairy products were about the same as last year, but poultry and eggs were slightly higher.
Quake Rocks San Francisco
SAN - FRANCISCO-(U.P.)-Po-lice in scores of cities and towns in a 100-mile radius of the San Francisco Bay area reported mounting damage today from an earthquake that was blamed for at least one death.
The quake, which took place last night, shattered windows in stores and homes, topped merchandise from shelves, cracked walls and hurled dishes to the floor over a widespread area.
Perhaps a dozen persons were treated for injuries, mostly cuts. Police were thankful that the quake occurred on a quiet Sunday evening when downtown areas were relatively deserted.
The quake apparently caused two gas main explosions in Oakland. One of them set off a fire in a house that took the life of Mrs. Ora Bell, 85.
Fairless To Speak At Kansas State
The new K-State feed technology wing will be dedicated. It will give the college a half million dollar plant.
MANHATTAN —(U.P.) Benjamin J. Fairless, retired chairman of U.S. Steel Corporation, will be the principal speaker at a Kansas State College building dedication next month.
Each organized women's house may nominate one candidate and additional candidates may be nominated by a petition signed by 25 students, Dr. Metcalf said.
Candidates will be judged on the basis of personal, informal interviews with a group composed of eight faculty members and two businessmen from Lawrence.
He said nominees must have completed at least one semester at the University and be regularly enrolled for this semester. They must meet the eligibility requirements for activities. The formal entry sent to the dean of women's office should include the candidate's name, school, house affiliation and classification.
Candidates will meet the judges at a coffee in the Kansas room of the Student Union from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Nov.14.The judges suggest the candidates wear a suit or simple dress of the kind to be worn at the game.
Three two-men teams will enter the intramural debate tournament which starts at 8 a.m. Saturday in 103 Green.
Each candidate is to have her picture taken by the Photographic Bureau on Nov. 7, 8 or 9. She must wear a suit or simple sport dress of the type she plans to wear to the game. The bureau will take four poses and the candidate will select the pose which she wishes submitted for judging.
WICITHA — (U.F.)— Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today for Dr. Eugene James McFarland, 1830 KU graduate and head of the art department at the University of Wichita.
The finalists will have dinner with the judges and the queen committee in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 17. Women being judged should wear a date dress. The queen and her attendants will be chosen by secret ballot at this time, Dr. Metcalf said.
1930 KU Graduate Dies In Car Crash
Mr. McForland, 47, was burned to death Friday night when he was pinned in the wreckage of his burning automobile after a collision. Two other men, John Milton Strange, 25, and John P. Simoni, both of Wichita, were critically injured.
3 Two-Man Teams To Debate Saturday
Officers said their automobile was struck from behind by a car driven by Capt. William T. Altachul, McConnell Air Force Base, Wichita. The gasoline tank of Mr. McFarland's car exploded and enveloped the vehicle in flames. Mr. Strange and Mr. Simoni were thrown clear but Mr. McFarland was trapped.
They are James Healzer, Overland Park sophomore; John Kerwitz, Chanute freshman; John Knightly, Hutchinson sophomore; Ralph Seger, Topeka sophomore; John Garrett, Pittsburg freshman, and Ronald Riepen, Overland Park sophomore.
A trophy will be given to the winning team.
110.412 Attend Royal
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (U.P.) A total of 110,412 persons attended the weeklong 57th annual American Royal which closed Saturday night, officials said today.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 24. 1955
College Degree Now Pays Off
The college graduate of a few years ago had to be content that he had received a well-rounded education, if not the best paying job in the world. It was accepted that practically any laborer or non-graduae could make as much money as a college graduate.
Today the college graduate has a much more promising future. Industry is turning to well-trained graduates to fill essential positions.
While the average laborer gets $1.88 an hour for a yearly income of approximately $3,900 (based on the 40 hour week), the average, beginning college graduate will receive $350 a month for a yearly income of $4,200.
According to a recent survey by the U. S. News and World Report, graduating seniors can expect to earn $235-$525 a month, depending on their majors. Scientific and technical students, of course, are offered most: namely $357-$525 monthly. Other representative occupations and beginning monthly wages include: medical technicians, $350-$500; lawyers, $300-$400; liberal arts majors, $300-$360; journalists, $290-$325; accountants, $270-$450; business specialists, $250-$400; and teachers, $235-$265.
The figures by themselves are misleading, however. One fourth of all college graduates receive less than does the average laborer or non-college graduate.
Moreover, students cannot merely hold down a desk in college for four years and then expect a lucrative job. The company representative who comes to the campus in search of recruits is highly selective. He seeks a student who is bright, shows ambition, has a good personality, and looks presentable. And grades do count, many students learn to their dismay and surprise.
The student is not going to "fall" into a good position once he graduates. He must prepare for it. He must know what he wants long before he makes his interviews. And when that all-important offer is made, he must be ready to prove he is worth what he is earning.
Daily Athenaeum
Closed-circuit television will be used for teaching chemistry to freshman students at Iowa State College this fall. The experiment, the Iowa State Daily says, will help to determine whether closed-circuit TV is practical when used in teaching chemistry as compared with present methods. At least they won't have to turn it off for the commercials.
"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 Syracuse has less trouble with green paint than KU does with its "Uncle Jimmy" Green.
Archeologists are bolstering the ruins of Machu Piechu, remote citadel of Peru's ancient Inca culture.
Inca Fortress Gets Repairs
No geologic faults are apparent in the ridge that shoulders the city's impressive remnants, tucked away in the Ardes. Localized settings, however, endanger the stability of some buildings.
The "sky-top" stronghold, 50 miles northwest of Cuzco, was found in 1912 by a National Geographic Society-Yale University expedition led by Dr. Hiram Bingham of Connetcet.
The scene startled the discoverers. Dr. Binham later wrote:
"I could see granite ashlars (hewn stones) still fitting together as perfectly as though they had been laid the daw before."
Was Haven To Incas
The natural fortress offered a haven to Incas, who fled Spanish persecution elsewhere in Peru. Signal stations on near-by twin peaks stood ready to sound a warning. But the conquistadors never found the city.
Machu Picchu is on a mountain saddle 8,000 feet above sea level. A hundred or more stairways link its levels. "Everything is up and down," a visitor wrote. "People think in vertical rather than horizontal distances."
More Women Than Men
One small building's mortarless granite ashlarls were so closely fitted they seemed to have grown together—"held by friction, not unlike the glass stopper in a bottle," Dr. Bingham said.
More than 50 tombs and cemetery caves attest the solitude of the place. The caverns once revealed 173 skeltons—female ten to one. Thus scholars deduce that Machu Picchu sheltered the Incas' Virgins of the Sun, the chosen women who wove exquisite textiles and brewed chicha beer.
Once near-inaccessible, the ruins today intrigue visitors who find one explorer's description of Machu Picchu apt.
"The western hemisphere holds nothing comparable."
The Indonesian Republic is made up of 79 million persons speaking some 40 languages and clustered on 3,000 islands sprawled across the Equator, says the National Geographic Society. Superimposed on the United States, Indonesia would reach from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Springfield, Ohio, has become a printing giant. It sends out an average 16 to 17 million magazines a month, says the National Geographic Society.
Blindness Study Badly Needed
The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness has released a startling report. According to the Society, one million men and women in this country are losing their sight because of an eye disease known as glaucoma. Thousands of others are going blind from uvetis, cataracts and retinitis pigmentosa, to mention but a few sight-robbing diseases.
Science—which has made many brilliant gains against blindness—has not yet been able to come up with the answer to the threat of all these ruthless eye diseases. All told, it is estimated that more han 750,000 Americans now alive will lose their vision before they die.
There seems only one answer: intensified eye research. Yet the eye research programs now being carried on in America are seriously inadequate. The Prevention of Blindness Society estimates that little more than one penny per person is being spent in this country to discover new scientific weapons against eye disease, despite the enormous cost exacted by blindness in human tragedy and staggering economic waste.
It seems clear that additional research is essential, and that funds must be made available to back it up. The research program of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, a nonprofit organization active in sight conservation since 1908, merits thoughtful, philanthropic consideration.
Meanwhile, we can do much to protect our own eyes by knowing the facts of good eye care. The National Society has offered to send a free folder on eye care to any reader of this newspaper.
Write to Prevention of Blindness. 1790 Broadway, New York 19.
We Like Pretty Girls
As homecoming rolls around, we'll have another queen. Oh Goody!
There's a queen for Homecoming, a calendar queen, a Jayhawker queen, a Student Union Carnival queen, a KU Relays queen, ISA queen, a Greek Week Queen, and for goodness sake—for a nation that doesn't believe in royalty we sure go out for this sort of thing.
But that's all right. It's not the principle that counts, it's the pretty girl. And the UDK here pronounces that we're for pretty girls.
But let's not put crowns on the heads of all of 'em.
The Dodgers are thinking of building a new stadium with an all-weather roof. If they do, the roar of the Flock's faithful rococoting off that roof will make the annual Times Square-on-New Year's Eve broadcast sound like it's coming from a morgue.
.. Letters
Editor:
While there seems to be such a controversy over the Western Civilization program, may I add my two cents worth.
I would like to say I read all the required material, and took notes for the Western Civilization test. I did not find myself "buried in a wilderness of fcts" and I made a B on the exam. Since I was taking sixteen hours, I could not enroll for two hours of proctoring as eighteen hours was beyond limits.
It would be a dull world if there were nothing to gripe about. I did my share, as I had transferred with six hours credit in Western Civilization (somewhat different material) from another college. I am reminded of a poem I once learned.
Somebody said that it couldn't be done.
be done
But he with a chuckle replied
That maybe it couldn't, but he
would be one
be one
That wouldn't say so 'till he'd
tried
He started to sing as he tackled the thing.
That couldn't be done, and he did it!'
Marilyn J. Hafer Mayetta junior
Good news for ROTC's-According to Dolph Simons, Lawrence Journal-World publisher, we won't have to fight the Russians. He quotes experts as saying that now we'll team up with the Soviet and fight China.
If crowded schools indicate a trend of the times, how about a few new parking lots to give a boost to Henry Ford's prediction of prosperity for 1956?
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated College Press association. Advertising service. Vertifying service. 420 Madison Ave., N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Kentucky). Mail subscription rate: $3, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student. 172 McKinnon Hall, post office under act of March 3, 1879
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Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Guinn, Irene C. Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Managing Editors; Louis L. Heil City Editor; K Walter, Telephonist; K Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marlon McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Peculiar, Editor; John McMillion, Sports Editor; Sam L. Jones, Assistant Sports Editor.
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"BUT...WHEN I SAID 'PLAY BALL WITH ME TONITE'--I HAD SOMETHING ELSE IN MIND."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler 'Regal Flophouse' Charge Denied
M-8
Allow me to quote a part of a famous passage from John Dewey:
Mr. Flanagan's article "A University or Regal Flophouse" printed in the Oct. 19 issue of the University Daily Kansan was a complete injustice to all phases of university life both educational and social. His statements concerning the recent announcements, pinnings and parties were very true. Also, I admit that at least three out of every four students entering college do not graduate. However, these figures should not let the value of college social-educational life be thrown out of perspective.
"I believe that the school is primarily a social institution. Education being a social process, the school is simply that form of community life in which all those agencies are concentrated that will be most effective in bringing the individual to share in the inherited resources of the race, and to use his own powers for social ends."
Editor:
I disagree with Mr. Flanagan's statement that college is just a continuation of high school and is a second half of an eight year vacuum between elementary school and work. Each student that enters college no matter whether he stays a semester, a year, or four years, receives a valuable course in human relations. After school, the individual will not be in a deep well applying all he
has learned of his profession, but he will be among people. He must be able to work with these people and live with them. Where in college does the individual have an opportunity to live and get along with such a variety of people—certainly not in high school where we have cliques. College is a continuation of the development of the individual both educationally and socially.
As for college being a marriage bureau, I say so what! If a man or woman meets a person whom he wishes to marry, chances are that person will be on the same intellectual and social level as he. They have a lot in common and the marriage can more than likely succeed. Marriage and a family is just as important an institution in our society as a school. Personally, I admire the people's judgment at having waited long enough to get a college education or a part of one before marrying
College is certainly an institution of learning. Along with all of the pinnings, etc., I have noticed reports of scholarships awarded, honor roll students, those receiving Phi Beta Kappa keys and so forth. Is this or is it not an indication of the education received here? Mr. Flanagan, I say that if you object to this college as being a social-educational institution, why are you here? What value have you received from college?
Zoanne Mariner Topeka junior
---
Page 3
1,000 Expected Saturday For Fourth Science-Math Day
University Daily Kansan
Nearly 1,000 high school and grade school teachers and students are expected to attend the fourth annual Science and Mathematics Day, Saturday, in Malot Hall. Faculty members are making final preparations for the event, which is expected to have nearly three times the 1954 enrollment of 360
In previous years there have been lectures by faculty members and exhibits at the fair. However, this year each department is writing directions for four or five projects pupils could work on for science fairs this spring.
One of these projects will be completed by the departments to show the teachers and pupils.
The main speakers will be Dr. Richard W. Porter, consultant for General Electric Co., which is building the rocket engine to be used in launching the proposed space satellite; Dr. Herbert A. Wenner, research professor of pediatrics in the School of Medicine, and P. C. Sylvester-Bradley, Rose M. visiting professor.
Faculty members will be available to explain the exhibits and will give lectures.
Sponsors for the program are the departments of chemistry, mathematics, physics, astronomy, geog-
Education students interested in teaching speech correction were guests of Sigma Alpha Eta at an open house in the Speech Clinic Thursday night.
Sigma Alpha Eta Holds Open House
Twenty guests were shown books, auditory equipment and other materials used in teaching speech correction.
Sigma Alpha Eta is an honorary society for education seniors majoring in speech correction.
Michigan has produced more than 10,000,000 pounds of copper since Douglas Houghton, the state's first geologist, discovered the potentialities of the Upper Peninsula copper country in 1841. raphy, zoology, physiology, bacteriology botany, and entomology, the School of Education, and University Extension.
Hoecker To Talk On Atom Energy
"Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy" will be discussed by Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
The address, which is sponsored by the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, will highlight United Nations week.
At the Atoms for Peace Conference held in Geneva during the past summer, Dr. Hoecker reported on a KU study on the effects of strentium and radium on bone.
Dr. Hoecker is chairman of the radiation-biophysics program at KU, and director of the University Radio-Isotopes Research Laboratory.
Aargentine Student To Speak
Argentina's revolt will come alive again as Cesar Piana, Cordoba, Argentina graduate student, will talk about the overthrow of Dictator Juan Peron at 7:30 pm. Tuesday in 113 Strong. There will be group singing of the latest Argentine songs and tea Piana brought to the United States will be served.
Be the Best Dressed Ghost on Campus Get Your Sheets Clean for Halloween
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400 Attend Tea Honoring University Housemothers
Sixteen new University of Kansas housemothers and house parents were honored at a tea yesterday afternoon at the Student Union. Nearly 400 students and faculty members were present, according to Sue Summerville, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and joint chairman.
Phi Kappa Psi; Mrs. Verna Yockie, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. Anna McDorman, Sigma Kappa; Mrs. Hazel Carté, Theta Chi.
Miss Patricia Salver, North College Hall; Mrs. Sam T. Allen, Pearson Hall; Mrs. Sarah Stevenson,
The new housemothers are Miss Merle Munson, Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. A. W. Patterson, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Mrs. Mary Lou Buckingham, Beta Theta Pi; Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Chi Omega; Miss Dorothy Bird, Corbin Hall; Mrs. Helen Spradling, Delta Tau Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rohrbaugh are house parents at Carruth O'Leary Halls, and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Colvin are house parents at Oread Hall
Hosts at the tea were the Inter-
Fraternity Council, Inter-Dorm
Council, and Panhellenic.
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
STRIKE UP THE BAND!
Learning the words of all the latest popular songs—as anyone must who wants to amount to anything on campus—becomes more and more difficult. Take last night. I had the radio on for no more than five minutes, and in that time heard two brand spanking new songs—a jump tune called Rock With Me, Hymie and a hilly ballad called They're Hanging Ralph T, Sigafoos at Cock-crow.
And that's the way it goes. New tunes are absolutely flooding the market. No wonder you're having trouble memorizing all the lyrics.
But you don't have to be dull about it. I mean, when a song is playing and you don't know the lyrics, don't just stand there singing *dum*, *dum*, *de*, *dum* or *la*, *la*, *la* or *voom voom*. That is very dull. Pick more interesting syllables—like *slimp gans* or *kretch dinkle* or *mlath roke*.
Take, for instance, That Old Black Magic. Let's say you forgot some of the lyrics. Try singing this:
Has me in its mlath,
That old kretch dinkl
That old kretch dinkle,
That I slimp so gans,
Those icy dinkles
Running down my slimp.
That old kretch dinkle
When your roke meets mine . . . etc.
See? Interesting? What did I tell you?
But knowing the lyrics-or interesting substitutes-is not nearly enough. To really rate on campus, you must also be acquainted with odd and interesting facts about the composers. For example:
1. Irving Berlin's name spelled backwards is Gnivri Nilreb.
2. Rodgers and Hammerstein can only write music while whitewashing a fence.
3. Ludwig von Beethoven's hobby was collecting cold sores.
4. One of our greatest songs was written because the wife of an impecunious composer came home one afternoon with a cantelope and a dog named Lassie. "Why did you bring home a
JOHN M. WOODS
She came home with a cameloupe and a joe turned loose.
canteloupe and a dog named Lassie?" said the composer to his wife. "For the baby," she replied. The composer grew angry. "Here we are flat broke," he cried, "and you come home with a melon for the baby, a collie for the baby!" Suddenly, struck by an inspiration, he rushed to the piano and wrote Melancholy Baby.
5. Cole Porter writes all his songs with a popsicle stick on the side of a horse.
6. Hoagy Carmichael's hobby is spelling Irving Berlin's name backwards.
And what does the true music lover smoke? Why, Philip Morris,
of corris! Why? Because Philip Morris is a song of a cigarette
a veritable symphony, a melody serene, a tone poem, a cantata,
a lied, a chansonette, a fugue of one gentle puff upon another,
allegro vet dolce, lively, mild, harmonious.
That's why.
$ \textcircled{C} $Max Shulman, 1958
To old Max's statements, the makers of Philip Morris, sponsors of this column, add this second chorus: Try today's gentle Philip Morris in the bright new red, white and gold pack.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 24, 1955
8
IT'S A RIGHT HOOK—Boys will be boys and football players will be football players but in this picture it looks as if SMU end Willard Dewveall is trying for a crack at Rocky Marciano as he swings a lusty right at KU halfback John Handley. An unidentified Jayhawker looks on in amazement. —Kansas Photo by Harry Elliott.
High-Scoring Games Mark Intramural Football
In an intramural "A" football tilt last Friday, Sigma Nu downed Kappa Sig by the score of 19-6; the Phi Psi team defeated the AKL's 25-19, and Delta Chi beat the Sigma Chi's 26-0.
Noel Rooney scored the only counter for the Kappa Sig's.
In the Sigma Nu-Kappa Sig game,
Don Barr and Grant Napier were
the big guns. Barr scored two
touchdowns and added an extra
point, while Napier scored a lone
touchdown.
Four men figured in the scoring for the Phi Psi team in their defeat of the AKL's. Bernell Hiskey, Mary Iott, David Mapes and Doty all scored touchdowns for the Phi Psi's and Doty added an extra point.
In the Delta Chi run-a-way over Sigma Chi, three men scored. Edward McCallum and Sollie McLeroy both carried for one touchdown, and John Spanbauer scored twice and added two extra points.
The AKL scoring was all done by Richard Roberds. He tallied three touchdowns and added an extra point.
"B" team scores:
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Delts 26, Theta Chi 0
Phi Psi 19, Sig Ep 0
"B" teams
Phi Delta vs. Pi Kappa, field 6
Beta I vs. Acacia, field 7
Independents
Pearson vs. Hernando's, field 2
Stephenson vs. AFROTC, field 3
YMCA vs. Oread, field 4
in golf, Gary; Grosse defeated Richard Laptad two up, and Roger Casida downed James Grecian, three and two.
Richard Cameron and Odell Henson downed Bill Schutz and Bill Keeler in badminton doubles, 15-2 and 15-4.
In horseshoes, David Convis defeated Bill Cullen, 21-15 and 21-9. Eldon Nicholson defeated Jim King two games to one.
'Old Fox' Near Death Today
WASHINGTON — (U.P.)— Clark Griffith, 85-year-old president of the Washington Senators and co-founder of the American League, was reported near death today.
Aides at Georgetown Hospital said Griffith, baseball's oldest active executive, was in "very low" condition. They said the chances of his recovery from a stomach hemorrhage were "remote."
Griffith, baseball's "good will ambassador" and one of the craftiest traders in the business, was in the hospital for three days before he suffered the stomach hemorrhage Saturday night. He had been convulsing from an attack of neuritis when he was stricken.
Dr. George Besta, his physician, told reporters late last night that Griffith's chances of recovery were "just fair. Hospital attaches were more pessimistic.
M-F-A
INSURED
As of the first five Nebraska games, Willie Greenlaw is leading the Huskers in rushing with an average of 5.2 yards per carry.
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KU Suffers 4th Loss 33-14
With six minutes gone in the second quarter, Kansas donated a touchdown to the SMU cause. On a fourth down punting situation, a bad pass from center prevented Ted Robde from getting the punt away and the Mustangs took over on the Kansas one. Don McIlhenney plunged over and Tommy Beal converted to make it 7 to 0.
KU Donates TD
Undermanned Kansas played Southern Methodist off its feet Saturday for two and a half quarters, but then the flood gates opened and SMU backs rushed through for four touchdowns, resulting in a 33 to 14 victory over the Jayhawks. It was Kansas' fourth loss and the Mustangs' third victory.
Kansas threatened in the first quarter when Bev Buller completed a short pass to Ralph Moody who took the ball on the Kansas 32, reversed his field and sprinted to the SMU 27. However, the Southern Methodist defense stiffened and KU went no farther. The teams exchanged pass interceptions and the quarter ended with SMU in possession of the ball on its 34 yard line.
Wally Strauch passed Kansas back into contention late in the second quarter, completing a short pass to John Francisco and a 58 yard pass to Joe Held which put the ball on the SMU seven. Strauch was thrown for a seven yard loss but then riffled a shot to Jim Letcvits on the one who stepped across for the touchdown with only 26 seconds remaining in the half. It was Kansas' first touchdown pass of the season. John Handley converted to tie the score at halftime. 7 to 7.
After three KU running plays failed to gain at the start of the second half, Rohde, back to punt, fumbled the pass from center and SMU took over on the Kansas four, scoring in two thrusts with McIhenney again scoring. The conversion was no good.
But Kansas refused to back off. Lynn McCarthy recovered an SMU fumble on the Mustang 36. Two running plays carried the ball to
RAKER STRAIGHT
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the 33. The next play probably was the outstanding play of the game. Bev Buller threw a long pass to Dick Blowey who leaped high to snare the ball, although covered like a blanket by the Mustangs' Lon Slaughter.
KU Takes Lead
Buller ran to the seven but on the next play was rushed hard and thrown back to the 12. Strach re-entered the game at this point to throw a clutch pass to Letcavits for a TD.
From then on, it was a story of too many Ponies. Taking the kickoff on its 37 yard line, SMU moved 63 yards in nine plays to recapture the lead. 19 to 14 Hal O'Brien scored the touchdown and Beal failed to convert. The Jayhawks took the ensuing kickoff on the 20 and three carries by Francisco netted a first down on the 30. However, two plays later, Buller
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Moments later, McIlhenny ran 12 yards for his third touchdown, vaulting SMU into a commanding 26 to 14 margin as Ray Masters kicked the extra points. McIlhenney made his fourth touchdown with eight minutes left in the game, going the last yard of a 61 yard drive. Masters again converted, making the final score SMU 33, Kansas 14.
Best KU Passing
Kansas put on its best aerial attack of the season, getting a total of 182 yards, but the huge SMU line held KU to a minus 30 yards rushing, a new record. The previous low for a Kansas team was a plus 14 yards in last year's Colorado game.
Wally Strauch and Jerry Baker had to leave the game because of injuries. Baker injured his foot, leaving the game in the second quarter, and Strauch re-injured his back in the final quarter. With Baker out, Kansas now has its first three fullbacks shelved due to injuries.
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Page 9
82
GET IT RALPH—Kansas halfback Ralph Moody darts in front of SMU end Tom Gentry to break up a Mustang pass. Seen in the background is KU linebacker Don Pfutzenreuter. In the background is a portion of the crowd of 20,000 who watched the game which SMU won
OU, Nebraska Lead League; Missouri To Keep Beards
By UNITED PRESS
33-14.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Big Seven season, actually, is still young. But who's going to argue that Oklahoma didn't win the championship, decisively, over Colorado last weekend?
University Daily Kansan
This was the second straight win for the 'Hawks—they beat the Oklahoma A&M team two weeks ago 13-26.
Only four of the seven teams are half way through the conference schedule. Nebraska is tied with Oklahoma for the lead with 2-0 marks.
The Jayhawkers will be host to Missouri next Saturday in their first conference meet of the year.
Completing the Marine scoring were Bill Taylor, eighth; Jack Grits ninth and Don Zieli tenth.
Of the 51 boys on the Nebraska team, 27 of them are from the state of Nebraska.
Jan Howell took third with a time of 15.35; Jerry McNeal fourth with 15.36, and Bob Nicholson fifth with a 15.45 time. Although the rest of the Kansas crew didn't figure in the scoring, they all finished ahead of the Marine team. Hal Long was sixth and Tom Rupp seventh.
After Santee's winning time of 15.07, Al Frame, KU team captain, placed second with a time of 15.27, followed by the other KU teamsters who finished in the next five positions.
Yet it is almost a certainty that the Sooners will be in Miami Jan. 2.
With the exception of Wes San-
tee, who came in first, the KU
cross-country breezed to an easy
victory over the Quantico Marines
distance team last Saturday, 14-25,
in a meet held before the Kansas-
SMU football game.
KU Wins Meet; Santee First
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In the other game this weekend, Iowa State goes out of conference to play Drake University at Des Moines.
Oklahoma, the nation's top team in rushing, got 321 more yards against Colorado for a total of 1,582 yards in five games. In total offense, where the Sooners were ranked third nationally, they added another 416 yards Saturday and now have 1,980 yards in five games.
Colorado beat Kansas State 20-14 some 10 days ago. Then Oklahoma walloped Colorado, 56-21. That ought to show what the Sooners may do to Kansas State this weekend at Manhattan.
| | W | L | T | PCT | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 100 | 27 | |
| Nebraska | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 34 | 12 | |
| Colorado | 2 | 1 | .667 | 67 | 69 | |
| Iowa State | 1 | 1 | .500 | 34 | 30 | |
| Kansas State | 1 | 2 | .333 | 22 | 57 | |
| Kansas | 0 | 2 | .167 | 13 | 63 | |
| Missouri | 0 | 2 | .100 | 26 | 38 | |
**All games:**
| | W | L | T | PCT | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 159 | 47 |
| Colorado | 4 | 1 | .800 | 94 | 75 | |
| Nebraska | 2 | 4 | .333 | 61 | 94 | |
| Kansas State | 2 | 4 | .333 | 91 | 123 | |
| Iowa State | 1 | 3 | .300 | 41 | 89 | |
| Kansas | 1 | 4 | .250 | 54 | 143 | |
| Missouri | 0 | 6 | .000 | 165 | 126 | |
Nebraska plays host to Kansas.
And the plucky Cornhuskers just
might stay right up with Oklahoma
there on top. The Oklahoma-Ne-
braska game at Norman on Nov. 12
should stop that, however.
Conference games:
Hard-luck Missouri, hit by a tough schedule and injury to top quarterback Jimmy Hunter, faces Colorado at Boulder this weekend. That means that Coach Don Faurot and his Missouri players probably will have to grow beards a week longer.
The Tigers and their coach vowed last week, "no more shaving until we win." They lost.
Nebraska, which had the nation's best pass defense, let Missouri through for a whopping total of 147 yards in all. The Huskers had allowed only a total of 162 yards in five previous games.
But Missouri could take considerable pride in the passing of Dave Doane. He played only 20 minutes but tossed three big gainers. Two came in near succession, for 19 and 20 yards respectively, and set up a touchdown.
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Monday, Oct. 24, 1955.
Cleveland Browns Take Over First Place On 41-10 Win
By UNITED PRESS
Paul Brown and Otto Graham today credited savage play by the Cleveland Browns' defensive line with the 41-10 victory over the Green Bay Packers that affected the leadership in both divisions of the National Football League.
The key triumph Sunday at Cleveland enabled the champion Browns to remain tied with the surprising Pittsburgh Steelers for the Eastern Division lead. It also helped the Los Angeles Rams take undisputed first place in the Western Division. The Browns, Steelers and Rams have 4-1 records.
Los Angeles, Green Bay and the Baltimore Colts started the day tied for the Western lead. The Rams whipped the Detroit Lions, 24-13, and took the undisputed lead when Green Bay lost and the Washington Redskins upset Baltimore, 14-13. Green Bay and Baltimore now are second in the west with 3-2 marks.
Pittsburgh was an underdog for he fifth straight time but edged he New York Giants. 19-17. In other games, the Chicago Bears
upset the San Francisco Forty-
Niners, 34-23, and the Chicago
Cardinals tied the Philadelphia
Eagles, 24-24.
一
Coach Brown and quarterback Graham praised their team's defensive line after it shackled Packer passer Tobin Rote before 51.842 Cleveland fans celebrating the champions' 10th anniversary in professional football.
Don Colo, John Kissell, Len Ford,
Carleton Massy and the other
Brownie defensive linemen rushed
so relentlessly that Green Bay
completed only six of 22 passes for
22 yards and lad two intercepted.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 24, 1955.
THE WEEKEND IN THE HOLIDAYS
"Oh Boy! My Buddy Is Home Again"
This is only one of hundreds of success stories that can be found in the Want Ads on any newspaper. The Kansan is no different. Success stories about glasses and ID cards found .cars sold rooms and apartments rented .and so on down the list. But the success stories from newspaper advertising only BEGIN with the Want Ad results. Day after Day your home town retailer has found display advertising in newspapers the BEST medium for selling his goods.
Day After Day-the pages of the Kansan are filled with Ads from your Local Lawrence Merchants. Use Them-and Profit By Them! These Ads are your daily notices of new products and value prices. They are your assurance of Quality Goods and Services from Reputable Dealers.
If you are a student who needs a Want Ad-Or a Merchant who has goods to sell...REMEMBER
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Housemothers To Attend Party
Seventy-five housemothers will attend a "get-acquainted" party, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Entertainment will include a reading by Ruth Scholes, Council Grove senior, and three songs by the Jayhawk quartet. Members are John Waddell, Junction City junior, Roger Wood, Larry Baker, and Gary Rohrer, Wichita juniors.
Each AWS representative will escort her housemother and two other housemothers from organized houses to the party.
Linda Lemon, Salina sophomore will be in charge of the games, and songs will be led by Barbara Blount, Larned senior. The accompanist will be Ann Markwell, Gashland Mo. sophomore.
Clder and doughnuts will be served and fall leaves, berries, and a cornucopia will be used for decorations.
Page 7
Barbara Mills, Olathe junior, is chairman of the AWS Housemothers' Party committee.
Israeli Group Performs At KU
"Irael—a new, democratic and dynamic country—is rising up from the remains of persecuted history," Arieh L. Plotkin, a leader of four good-will traveling Israeli students told an audience in the Union Ballroom yesterday. The other three are Miss Jemima Ben-Gal, dancer and Miss Bracha Eden and Alexander Wolkowsky, pianists.
Miss Ben-Gal, in native costume, gave two ancient and modern Israeli dances with the theme, "Yemenite Bride." She illustrated how European dances influenced Israeli dancing. She also presented her own dance, "Labor Dance."
miss Eden and Mr. Wolkowisky played three numbers written by Israeli and European composers. They were "Paganiin Variations" by Vitold Loslavsky; "Israeli Dances" by Haim Alexander and "Brazileira" by Darius Milhaud. They also played numbers by Johannes Brahms.
University Daily Kansan
Frosh To Learn AWS Rules
Dinner at the Jewish Community Center followed. The program was sponsored by the International Club and the Hillet Counselorship.
Freshmen will learn about University rules for women when AWS members present a skit, "Rules and Regulations," at 6:30 p.m. today in the North College living room.
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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 Wednesdays or Tuesday, and by 4 noon on Thursday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Large, almost new, 3 room apartment. Kitchen newly furnished, private next Feb. $21. Couple only, please next Feb. $21. See us or see at 1510 Ki. (F). F. 10-24
FOR RENT: One or two men to share basement apartment with two sophomores in new Hillcrest home. Private entrance. Bath, kitchen, telephone, good beds, fireplace, large windows with view Phone VI 3-3974 10-25
FOR BENT—Two double rooms for men students. TWIN beds, bedding and linens furnished. $18.00 per man. Call after 5 p.m. 1037 Tennn. Phone VI-3157. 10-25
ROOM FOR MAN. Large, newly-decorated room in nice home. Veteran or graduate student preferred. 2215 Vermont. Call afternoon or evening.
ROOMS FOR MEN: Desirable privileges.
single or double available now. Another
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FOR RENT -Sleeping rooms. Men students ½ of double on second door. Women in basement. Large room. No linens required. See at 1416 Temp Phone VI 3-8218. 10-27
'OR RENT: Two bedroom house, with
good location. Good location.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate
service for theses, reports and term
papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606
Phone. MVI. 3-7654. 10-25
BUSINESS SERVICES
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress or styling your suit, then call VL 279-5750 or call Indiana Insurance guaranteed. 842 Indiana. tn
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DRESSMAKING—Formals, alterations-
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FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar. 810 Pennsylvania. Phone VI 3-3426. t.f.
ELECTROLUX CLEANERS — $69.75.
New ELECTROLUX complete with attachments—$69.75. Low payment plan $0.50 per month. Also, a limited number of FACTORY MAINTENANCE fully guaranteed attachments for your convenience. FOR SALES AND SERVICE phone VI 3-3277. 1904.
Barker. F. V. Cox. 10-26
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Parakeets, all colors. Males
guaranteed talkers. Mrs. Gordon H.
Brown. 1300 Haskell Ave. Phone VI 3-
8136. 10-26
LOST-Pair Ray-Ban sun glasses between Zone A and stadium on weekend of Iowa State game. Contact Daily Kansan Business Office. 10-25
TYPEWRITE-Royal Portable quiet de-
fense. Excellent condition. Phone:
1617 10-24
'48 Chrysler Windosor DeLuxe-Fluid drive. Radio, heater, sun-visor, good tires and battery. New spark plugs, ware and tune-up. See #12. 10-24
MORTAR BOARD PIN—between art museum and Corin Hall. Name engraved on back of pin—Call Peggy Whitney. VI 3-1100. 10-24
LOST
New York will be the theme for the Quack Club water ballet in February.
QuackClubToGive Water Ballet
Songs will be used which have good rhythm, and refer to New York in their titles, such as "Chinatown," "Harlem Nocturne," and "Lullaby of Broadway." The program will last one-half hour and will include diving demonstrations by men and women.
LOST-White framed glasses. In Strong
Connie Carnie at V13-3120.
10-25
No date has been set for the ballet.
LOST-Brown Wallet in Varsity Theatre.
Keep cash. Phone VI 3-1690. 10-24
can keep money. Phone VII 3-1690. 10-24
LOST: Triangle Fraternity Pin in vicinity of field 3 on intramural field. Initials on back. Triangular in shape. Reward. VI c.31-740. Marvin L. Wilken. 10-26
The fourth dancing lesson by Mrs. Elberta Nite will be given from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The lesson is to teach foreign students American dances. American students are also welcome.
Dancing Lesson Scheduled
A Tender Love Story That Leaves A Warm After Glow In Your Heart!
"INTERRUPTED MELODY"
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KDGU Program Schedule
Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
6:00 News News News News News News
6:05 Cavalcade Listening Glass Cavalcade Listening Glass Cavalcade
6:30 Jazz Time Rhythm Rendevous Rhythm Blues Show Time Freedom Is Everybody's Business
6:45 Star of the Day Hawk Talk Star of the Day Roundtable Star of the Day
7:00 Bookstore Hour Bookstore Hour Bookstore Hour Bookstore Hour
8:00 News News News News News News
8:05 U. T. Concert U. T. Concert U. T. Concert U. T. Concert
8:30 Another Cup of Coffee Keyhole Capers KU Billboard Vespers Highlights
8:55 Daily Kansan News Daily Kansan News Daily Kansan News Daily Kansan News
9:00 Career Hour Career Hour Career Hour Culture Hour Musical Mixture
9:30 Moonlight Moments Dial KU 493 Top Seven Show Spectrum Musical Mixture
10:00 Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 24. 1955
County Groups Meet Thursday
Ninety temporary chairmen have been chosen by the Statewide Activities executive board to preside at the county meetings at the statewide convocation Thursday.
Students will attend meetings of their counties to organize their program for the year and to elect a permanent county chairman and correspondent. They will decide the number of Jawhawkers to order for their county high schools, and some will plan high school assemblies for Thanksgiving vacation.
The chairmen will attend one of two meetings to be held at 5 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union to receive their instructions.
Two KU students participated in a demonstration debate Saturday at the University of Nebraska.
Two Participate In NU Debates
Kenneth Irby, Ft. Scott sophomore, and John Eland, Topeka junior, debated the question, "Resolved, that government subsidies should be granted according to need to high school graduates who qualify for additional training."
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, directed a group of Nebraska students in another demonstration debate.
Mr. Giffin also addressed members of the Nebraska Speech Teachers' Association on "Values of the High School Activities Program."
Baptist Student Unions To Meet
The annual fall convention of Kansas Baptist Student Unions, composed of Southern Baptist college students, will be held Friday and Saturday at the University.
About 75 persons will attend from Baptist Student Unions at KU, Wichita University, Pittsburg State College, Emporia State College, Washburn University, Coffeeville College, and Kansas City, Kans., Junior College.
Principal speakers are Dr. William Hall Preston, associate secretary to the Southern Baptist Student department of Nashville, Tenn and the Rev, Earl Fine, Niger missionary.
Faculty Club Hears Bassoon Concert
A bassoon concert by Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of music theory, was presented at the Faculty Club last night.
Prof. Ledwith played "Concerto for Bassoon," by Mozart, "Sherzo for Bassoon," by Hindemith, and "Berceuse," from the suite for bassoon by Wolf-Ferrari.
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Old Eyeglasses Bring New Sight To 105,000 People
Gratitude is the reward for New Eyes For The Needy, Inc., Short Hills, N.J., since they have never seen the thousands of needy people it has helped throughout the world.
For the past 25 years, 35 women have sent eye glasses and artificial eyes to 105,000 destitute men, women, and children who would be groping their way through life in Asia, Africa, Europe, and the United States.
The corporation is supported by local civic clubs and various national organizations which donate time and funds in drives to collect the old glasses that are repaired and then sent to such places as a leper colony on Okinawa, a school girl in Hungary, and a missionary in Pakistan.
One grateful New Jersey state prisoner summed up the good work of the quiet ladies: "I thank you for the glasses and the renewal of my faith in the goodness of man. There are many who preach brotherly love. How much better those who practice it."
Besides constructing a new three-story wing on the south side of the present building, the contractors will remodel the present building.
Ground-breaking ceremonies for the $1,200,000 addition to Lawrence Memorial Hospital were held this morning.
The addition will increase the hospital's capacity from 75 to approximately 150 beds, with special facilities for surgery, nurses, laboratories, obstetrical care, and scientific equipment
Work Begins On Hospital
Taking part in the ceremonies were representatives of the City Commission, Hospital Board, hospital and medical staffs, and the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance.
Official Bulletin
Iems for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m., on thursday. Iems may send the bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date and time of function.
Todav
Mathematies Club. 4 p.m. 213 Strong.
Mathematics Day, Everyone invited.
Mathematics Day, Everyone invited.
**Museum of Art** record concert.
4 museum gallery. Honegger: "Symphony No. 5."
Foreign students and International
Courses
4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Jayhawk
Room, Students Union
KU Dames initiation, 8 p.m., Pine
Bau Student Union. All student wives
involved
Tuesday
Atenco meeting, 7:30 p.m. 113 Strong.
Speaker: Cesar Piana, Argentina gradient of Gerhard of Peron"
Group singing of Argentine songs.
Special Argentine tea.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m., Main Gallery  Vivaldi 'Gloria'
Museum of Art record concert, noon
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
Hall.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 7:30 p.m., 207 Flint. Attendance required.
Silent Meditation Period, 7:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
Baptist Student Union, devotion and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m., Danforth
Statewoman Club meeting, 4 p.m.
Sunflower Union Union.
Club roster requests. Catha
olic church. Coffee, preceding rosary
p.m., church basement.
Student Court, 7 p.m., Pine Room,
Student Union.
KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
32 Strong.
Arnold Air Society, 7:30 p.m. 107 Military Science Building. Meeting for members and pledges. No uniforms. Attendance required.
UN Day observance, 8 p.m., Memorial
Union, D. Frank Hooke House, Report on
Union Law, 2 p.m.
Wednesday
Episcopal morning prayer. 8:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
Chapel.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7 p.m., Catholic church basement. Discussion group, 8 p.m., "Science and Religion," led by Bill Pivonka.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Memorial Union
bookstore 1200 W. 65th St. (mail:)
translation) Reader, R. L. Lind,
1200 W. 65th St. (mail:)
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Diana Roberts, Students, faculty,
Dana are invited.
Tickets May Be Appealed
Students who believe they were not guilty of a parking offense may appeal their tickets to the Student Court at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Student Union. Appeal forms may be obtained in the traffic office in Robinson and should be returned there.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Union
in Engl.
d.
p.m.,
v. and
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
may Stu-
w in indent ob-
Rob-
here.
Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1955.
53rd Year. No. 30
New Sorority May Colonize On Campus
The selection of a new social sorority which may be activated on the campus has been narrowed down to three groups by the Senior Panhellenic Council. They are Phi Mu, Kappa Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha.
The Council will vote on the new sorority Monday.
The Council met yesterday and discussed local and national strength of the three sororities and housing facilities necessary for a new group.
Dean of Women Martha Peterson said if Panhellenic and the University agree a new sorority is needed, the group selected would be contacted to see if they are interested in forming a chapter. Representatives of the sorority would visit the campus and decide if a chapter would be successful here. If this is accomplished, they would select 20 to 25 girls for a charter group which would be on probation for a number of months.
The girls would continue to live in their present housing until a chapter house is found, Dean Peterson said. If the group is formed before the end of this semester, they would probably move into a house next semester, and if not, they would wait until next year.
Decorations Contest Begins
Registration for the 1955 Homecoming house decoration contest begins today and will continue through Nov. 10, according to Denmar Cope economics instructor and associate chairman of the house decorations committee.
House representatives should register in Mr. Cope's office, 214 Strong Hall. Entries should include a sketch of the proposed decoration and the motto or theme.
Mr. Cope said that to prevent duplication, an impartial committee will review the registrations and notify houses of duplications of previously registered decorations.
The decorations will be judged between 7:30 and 11 a.m. Nov. 18, on the bases of good taste, appropriateness and cleverness. The cost of new materials must not exceed $50.
Trophy cups for first, second and third place winners will be awarded in each of four divisions, independent women's houses, sororites, independent men's houses and social fraternities.
Frank C. Nelick, assistant professor of English, is chairman of the house decoration committee. Other members are James Dykes, assistant professor of journalism; Alice Schwartz, instructor in art education; Joan Sherar, Paola senior; Beverly Jackson, Kansas City, Kansen; Sheila Haller, Colby senior; James Lowe, Winfield senior, and Roy Gridley, Oakley junior.
A six-weeks course in slide rule is being offered to freshmen in the School of Engineering. The course, taught by Dayle Bockhorst, Lawrence graduate, will start at 4 p.m. today in Marvin Hall.
Student To Teach Slide Rule Course
The class will meet every Tuesday and Thursday during the six week period. It is a service course for freshman; no credit will be given.
YOUNG
SLIGHTLY UNDER THE INFLUENCE—The two shown dancing in a scene of 'Picnic', are Ruth Dodrill, graduate student from Westchester, Pa., as Rosemary and Don Johnston, Pittsburg senior as Howard. Rosemary is slightly tips in this scene. The uninterested gentleman is Bret Waller, Girard junior as Allan.—(Kansan Photo)
Rules And Regulations Presented By AWS Skit
With a medley of songs from Broadway shows, 19 members of the AWS Senate and House presented a "Rules and Regulations" skit at North College last night.
The University rules for women included in the skit were closing hours, quiet hours, men's calling hours, liquor, and authorization of social functions.
Amy Kipp, Lawrence senior, narrated the skit which consisted of a Broadway chorus and a KU chorus.
In the Broadway chorus, Dee Daniels, Beloit sophomore, was "Sara Starr." Chorus members were Mary S Dunn, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore; Pat Gallant, Wichita sophomore; Joy Yeo, Manhattan sophomore; Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Wuntsley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Martha Cole Kansas City Mo. sophomore.
Polly Peppercorn Lawrence sophomore, was "Connie Coed" in the KU chorus. Members were Sally Schofer and Barbara Sample, both lawrence freshman; Joan Holmes, Searcy, Ark., junior; Katherine Ehlers, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Carol Hill Stafford sophomore; Janice Ijams Topeka junior; Nancy Shaver, Independence sophomore, and Mary Lauterbach, Colby freshman.
Mary Gallaher and Ellen Proudfit, both Kansas City, Kan, sophomores, played background music on ukeleles for the skit.
After the skit, Dorothy Sheets, Topeka senior and AWS president; introduced the judiciary board which enforces the AWS rules and regulations. The members are Annette Luthy, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Carol Mather, Stafford senior; Miss Sheets, and Pat Pierson, Burlington senior.
KANSAS—Generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Warmer today and over most of state tonight. Turning cooler northwest Wednesday with increasing northerly winds. Low tonight generally in 40s. High Wednesday around 70 northwest to 80 southeast.
Weather
"The Fall of Peron" is the title of a talk to be given at 7:30 p.m. in 113 Strong to El Ateneo, advanced Spanish club, by Cesar Piana, graduate student from Argentina. Mr. Piana, who arrived this month from Argentina, will speak in Spanish.
Ateneo To Hear Speaker
William Threlfall Receives Grant
Establishment of the Dr. William J. Baumgartner Scholarship and the selection of William R. Threlfall, a Howard freshman, as the first recipient were announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The scholarship honors Dr. Baumgartner, 84-year-old professor emeritus of zoology. An alumnus, he taught at KU for 40 years before retirement in 1944.
Inge Leaves KU Will Miss 'Picnic'
Murphy To Be Appointed To Security Post
William Inge, Broadway playwright, who was scheduled to attend the University Theatre production of his play, "Picnic," left unexpectedly for New York yesterday. The play will be presented at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater tomorrow through Saturday. Student ID cards will admit.
The 12 members have been chosen by President Dwight Eisenhower. Vice President Richard Nixon, and Speaker Sam Rayburn. Each man was empowered to name four members. Dr. Murphy will be an appointee of the President, it was reported.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy soon will be named one of 12 members of a bipartisan commission to review the federal security program for government employees, according to information released in Washington yesterday.
Dr. Murphy's career in medicine and education, and as a man active in public affairs, recommended him for the appointment, it was said.
The security program for government employees long has been a controversial issue. In the 1954 congressional elections the Democrats were stung by Republican charges that previous Democratic administrations had been filled with "security risks."
Statewide Convocation To Meet By Counties
Students will meet by counties for the annual Statewide convocation at 9:20 a.m. Thursday to organize the year's program and to elect a permanent county chairman and correspondent. They will meet in the following places:
Allen, 11 Strong Annex E; Anderson, 7 Strong Annex E; Atchison, 102 Strong; Barber, 104 Green; Barton, 106 Green; Bourbon, 5 Marvin; Brown, 116 Marvin; Butler, 417 Snow; Chase, 401 Lindley; Chautauqua, 205 Marvin; Cheroake, 305 Fraser; Cheyenne, 110 Strong; Clark, 119 Fraser; Clay, 207 Fraser; Cloud, 308 Fraser; Coffee, 230 Malott; Comanche, 119 Fraser; Cowley, 314 Fraser; Crawford, 206 Fraser.
Decatur, 117 Malott; Dickinson,
115 Malott; Doniphan, 205 Fraser;
Douglas, Hoch Auditroium; Ed-
wards, 122 Malott; Elk, 205 Marvin;
Ellis, 131 Strong; Ellsworth, 211
Strong; Finney, 213 Strong; Ford,
210 Flint; Franklin, 113 Strong;
Geary, 403 Lindley; Gove, 217
Strong; Graham, 217 Strong; Grant,
237 Malott; Gray, 121 Malott; Greele,
130 Malott; Greenwood, 219 Strong;
Hamilton, 130 Malott; Harper,
204 Strong.
Harvey, 306 Fraser, Haskell, 121 Malott, Hodgeman, 206 Snow; Jackson, 114 Strong; Jefferson, 307 Fraser; Jewell, Annex D 12 Strong; Johnson, 426 Lindley, Kearny, 130 Malott, Kingman, 414 Malott, Kiowa, 119 Fraser; Labette, 102 Marvin; Lane, 37 Strong; Leavenworth, 233 Malott, Lincoln, 15 Military Science Building; Linn, 205 Flint; Logan, 37 Strong; Lyon, 112 Strong; Marion, 111 Strong; Marshall, 106 Strong; McPherson, 103 Strong;
Mitchell, 206 A Strong; Montgomery, 238 Malott; Morris, 401 Lindley; Morton, 237 Malott; Nemaahaha, 209 Fraser; Neosho, 422 Lindley; Ness, 206 Snow; Norton, 32 Strong; Osage, 213 Fraser; Obsone, 107 Military Science Building; Ottawa, 106 Military Science Building; Pawnee, Annex E 2 Strong; Phillips, 206 Strong; Potatwatomie, 110 Fraser; Pratt, 107 Strong; Rawlins, 110 Strong; Reno, 200 Strong.
Republic, 309 Fraser; Rice, 207 Marvin; Riley, 310 Fraser; Rooks, 208 Strong; Rush, 206 Snow; Russell, 203 Strong; Saline, 105 Green; Scott, 37 Strong; Sedgwick, 124 Malotti; Seward, 311 Fraser; Shawnee, Hoch Balcony; Sheridan, 217 Strong; Sherman, 201 Marvin; Smith, 213 Marvin; Stafford, 20 Strong; Stanton, 237 Malott; Stevens, 237 Malott; Sumner, 231 Malott; Thomas, 330 Malott; Trego, 206 Snow; Wabausem, 312 Fraser;
Wallace, 130 Malott; Washington,
502 Snow; Wichta, 130 Malott;
Wilson, 421 Lindley; Woodson, 250
Malott; Wyandotte, Fraser Theater;
Missouri, 101 Snow; Jackson
County, Mo., Strong Auditorium;
Oklahoma, 109 Marvin; Chicago
And Area, 324 Malott; Northeastern
U.S., 332 Malott; Southeastern U.S.
402 Lindley; Western U.S., 110
Marvin.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, said Mr. Inge telephoned him and said he was returning to New York to see a doctor about a severe cold. Mr. Inge indicated he may return to the campus in December, Prof. Crafton said.
Mr. Inge helped in casting the play last month and returned last week to watch final rehearsals. Members of the speech and drama department said the playwright, a 1935 graduate of the University, planned to attend all performances of "Picnic," and also the opening of his play "Bus Stop" Nov. 1 in Kansas City, Mo.
May Not Judge Skits
Rehearsals Going Well
Prof. Crafton, who was Mr. Inge's instructor during the playwright's undergraduate days at the University, said Mr. Inge complained of a severe cold last Thursday and left play reheasal early.
Rehearsals Going Well Prof. Crafton said Mr. Inge expressed satisfaction with the progress of the rehearsal and commented on the friendly atmosphere on the campus.
Mr. Inge was scheduled to judge entires for the Rock Chalk Revue next March. The entries were to be judged during the second week in January. Prof. Crafton said Mr. Inge did not say whether he planned to review the skits, but probably would if he returned around Christmas, as he has said he might.
During his visit in September, Mr. Inge indicated that sometime in the future he may become a resident author at the University. This would mean he would spend part of the year in Lawrence, with the possibility of becoming a member of the University staff. He said recently that this possibility cannot be considered this year because of previous commitments.
$1,700 Collected For Olympic Fund
Prof. Crafton said Mr. Inge has looked at real estate in Lawrence. Mr. Inge is also the author of "Come Back, Little Sheba."
Members of the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce collected $1,700 for the 1986 Olympic Fund at the half time of the KU-SMU football game Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
This is about $900 more than was collected last year, according to Nathan Harris, Concordia, 55, cochairman of the Jaycees Olympic fund committee. Last year $792 was collected at the KU-Okiahoma game. In 1954, Lawrence's contribution of $1,J72.50, placed the city first in the per capita nationwide collection for cities in the 10,000 to 25,000 class.
New Officers Named For Sigma Delta Pi
Carl Tongier, Coffeyville graduate, was named today as the new president of the Beta Pi chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary Spanish fraternity.
Other officers named were Wanda Sammons, Stockton graduate, vice president; Patricia Crayne, Kansas City, Kans., graduate secretary; and Jane Hornaman, Leawead senior, treasurer.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1955.
Closing Hours Debate Begins
The University of Colorado seems to have taken a big step forward in the recognition of college students as mature individuals with the decision last week to allow senior women the privilege of not having to observe closing hours.
The decision at CU has aroused interest here among women in the student body and the AWS Senate and House of Representatives already have taken steps to find out just what the Colorado ruling implies. Displaying a commendable promptness of action the AWS sent a letter to Colorado asking about the various stipulations of their ruling. At the time this vas written no reply had been received.
It is time that the senior and possibly junior, women are treated like women instead of adolescent school girls. If they can't make their own decisions now just what will happen to them when they graduate? It is time they be exposed to the responsibilities of life.
The AWS is taking a wise stand on the question at the present time. It feels it should wait to see how things work out at Colorado and also wait to see what kind of reaction they get from the students. Luckily, by being nearby, Colorado will furnish a good proving ground which may uncover fallacies in the ruling that can be corrected.
Dottie Sheets, president of the AWS Senate; Carol Mather, president of the AWS House of Representatives, and Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, all seem to think the new policy at Colorado has possibilities.
Senior women should get some extra privileges. After all, by the time they have spent three years away from home in college they should be reasonably mature and capable of conducting themselves in a responsible manner. They should make their own decisions.
Miss Mather said that "personally, I'm all for it, but you can't tell, the students might find loopholes in it. I think we ought to look into it and see how it works for Colorado."
Dean Peterson said she believed the general attitude of the girls was in favor of closing hours and that in the past the basic policy of the AWS has been one of not granting special privileges.
Miss Peterson did say, however, that she believed all the girls, even the freshmen, were responsible enough to accept open closing hours. The biggest drawback, Miss Peterson said, would be the safety factor, with the houses being open until all hours, enhancing the chances of break-ins.
Senate President Dottie Sheets echoed Miss Peterson's comments on the safety factor. She doesn't think the Colorado idea of furnishing all senior women with keys is too good and feels there would be too much chance of duplicate keys finding their way into the hands of freshmen and sophomore women.
Whether a change is made here will depend entirely upon the women of the University. The petition for a change will have to come from them. It then will have to pass both the AWS House and Senate before being sent to the administration for final approval. The AWS has done its part. The new Colorado ruling has been mentioned and is slated for discussion tonight before the Senate. From now on it is up to the students.
The tax statisticians of a New York bank have demonstrated that it's likely to be a long, long time before any question and answer competitor on one of those popular TV quiz programs will ever actually get a "take home" prize of $64.000.
According to their estimates, a single person with a regular $4,000 a year income would have to win a prize of $448.711.11 in order to have $64,-000 for himself AFTER TAXES.
Uncle Sam Wins
—John McMillion
We would not say that it is beyond all possibility that any wild-eyed promotion adventurer would ever offer a prize approaching a half million dollars. But it is certainly unlikely that any contest will ever get up to the $448,711 question. He'd be unwilling to gamble what he'd already won with the odds stacked so heavily against him by the tax collectors.
—Des Moines Register
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
CHART
PROF SMART
M. 31
Bob Ler
"YOUR SUBSTITUTE HERE TELLS ME YOUR STUDENTS ARE QUITE CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR HEALTH—BUT THEY'll PROBABLY TIRE OF HER"
British Preserve Literary Past
England today offers a close-up view of the literary past to an extent existing in few other places.
Students of good writing find that England still is a "blessed spot" where a "happy breed of men" delight in preserving a priceless heritage.
"For surely no nation has given more freely of its genius to the world of letters, or more lovingly guarded the scenes of its literary triumphs," writes Leo A. Borah in the current National Geographic Magazine. His article is entitled "Landmarks of Literary England."
Oxford retains almost the full flavor of the past. Its 13th century colleges hold their medieval character, setting the tone for later buildings. Like Oxford, Cambridge University cherishes its aged look—and also stories of two of its most remarkable students. Milton who "studied far from all vice" and the prankish Byron who published his first verse while there and, it's said, kept a bear in his room.
No effort is spared to protect the memories 'of the Bard in Stratford on Avon. Shops masquerade in Shakespearean guise, and the Memorial Theatre does its part in keeping history alive. The town also keeps in tune with present times—television antennas sprout from thatched roofs.
London is the great treasure house of English literature. Few of its haunts are more venerable than the Cheshire Cheese tavern in Wine Office Court just off Fleet Street, the sanctuary of modern journalism.
Dr. Johnson and Goldsmith dined there, as did Swift, Dickens, Thackeray, and Tennyson. Rebuilt in 1677 on the site of an older hostelry of the same name, the Cheshire Cheese contains walls and timbers dating from 1350.
Wimpole Street, whence Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett eloped, remains aristocratic, but changes have touched Baker Street, the abode of Sherlock Holmes. A few years ago the fictional Holmes' sitting room was fitted realistically, but now the exhibit has been discontinued.
Bath, linked to the names of Jane Austen, Fielding, Wordsworth, Goldsmith, the letter-writing Earl of Chesterfield and Bulwer Lytton, turned up more literary associations than any other place save London. It also recalled Horace Walpole's down-to-earth complaint: "In getting out of one's lodgings, one runs one's nose against a hill." That's true today.
Far Away Folk Remember KU
Dear Javhawkers.
Or perhaps we shouldn't say "Dear" because the news of your disgrace even reached us here in Europe through the European edition of the New York Herald Tribune.
Sentences like: "... The Southwest has Oklahoma which registered its 23rd straight by overwhelming Kansas 44 to 6" are not something to be proud of when we talk about KU. Or maybe we should be proud as the scholastic standing might get higher than it is already. But what's so difficult about doing both?
Well, we still have hopes. Only a few years ago Kansas won every football game but one, so we will continue to look at the scores. However, as we only get the New York paper here, all we know about KU is how often the Jay-hawkers are losing. We'd like to know the brighter side, too.
And better luck next game!
Robert Schaeffer
Graduate student '53 and '54
Barbara Schaeffer-Krug
Fine Arts '52 and '55
(Ed. note—We're always glad to hear from former students—the further away the better. The particular letter above came from "Luxembourg-Ville," Grand Duchy of Luxembourg," and you can't get much further away than that. The brighter side is that this year KU has at least won one and tied one. We're improving.)
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 Kansas, except during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student from KU 177 on March 3, 1879, post office under set of March 3, 1879.
Daily Hansan
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Gulanne, Irene C.
Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Manage-
ing Editor,
Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Dick K
Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion
McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Pec-
nionville, Assistant Society Editor; John
McWilliam, Assistant Society Editor; Sami L. Jones;
Assistant Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon ... Editorial Editor
Ted Blankenship ... Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Paul Bunge...Business Manager
Robert Wolfe...Advertising Manager;
Chance Mackenzie...National Advertising
Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Man-
ger.
Traffic To Grow Worse In Future
he
Want to know why Sunday holiday driving has become something less than a pleasure, thanks to so many other vehicles on the highways?
Here are up-to-the-minute figures from the Automobile Manufacturers Association that explain the congestion:
There are 61 million registered motor vehicles and 72 million licensed drivers in the United States.
They pile up mileage at the rate of more than 560 billion miles a year.
This is an average of about 9,200 miles per vehicle, and 7,800 miles per driver.
Do you think traffic conditions will improve eventually, or grow progressively worse? The Association devotes 15 pages in the latest issue of "Automobile Facts and Figures," to highway subjects. Here are a few:
Motor vehicle registrations and travel mileage on the nation's highways are due to increase more than 33 per cent by 1965.
To correct road inadequacies, $101 billion will be needed for highway construction during the next 10 years.
Inadequate roads today are costing U.S. more than $5 billion a year.
Half of the anticipated traffic growth in the coming decade will be on the 40,000-mile Interstate Highway System.
There you have a thumbnail analysis of the cause and probable effect of the automobile-highway problem that rapidly is getting out of hand. The automotive industry is geared to produce 10 million cars per year. These well-built modern cars last from four to eight years before being junked. If they are serviceable for six years, say, and the factories tune up the assembly lines to maximum production, the 61 million vehicles now on the highways could be doubled.
However, the AMA conservatively estimates the increase at 33 per cent by 1965. Even that will make the holiday highway traffic seem like a motorized stampede, and let the luckiest drivers and passengers to get home safely. They may have to double-deck the roads to handle so many cars and trucks.
Highway construction and maintenance costs per mile have doubled since 1941.
—Topeka Daily Capital
"A person has got to believe something!" he cried out into his pillow when I went to see him yesterday. "I don't pay any attention to the things they say on TV, but the things you see with your own eyes, like in newspapers, that's different!"
"I put a large paper sack over my head, grabbed abdol of the TV, went into a squat, and continued to follow the 26th annual Fire School directions toward the door. I missed it and ran into some of them Bailey bricks." Uncle Mt. pointed over his shoulder and back side to a UDK on his bed-stand.
It seems Uncle Mt. read the article, "TV Sets Are Fire Hazards," in UDK Thursday, and he decided to have a fire drill.
I read the article. "It is best to carry the set out of a fire with the face covered and the back side down." it said.
"The picture tube operates under high pressure and a slight jar can shatter the tube and send fragments flying as far as 50 feet through the back of the seat."
You'll be sorry to hear my Uncle Mt. is flat on his face in Watkins Hospital. You know, he has his television set out in the smoke-house he built from the chimneys that came off of Bailey's roof. (Aunt Great Lakes won't let him smoke in the house.)
The trouble with Uncle Mt. is that he believes what he reads.
Archie's Uncle Mt. Put Back Side Down
—Archibald Dome
It was quite an event recently when Norma Mills, a three-year veteran of Texas University's Daily Texan sports staff, entered the pressbox for her first football game. She is the second female sports writer to enter the box, and the first one was tossed out.
Page 3
VIEW
University Daily Kansan
Why do more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than any other filter cigarette?
Because only Viceroy gives you 20,000 filter traps in every filter tip,made from a pure natural substance cellulose-found in delicious fruits and other edibles!
Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000 tiny filter traps. You cannot obtain the same filtering action in any other cigarette.
Band To Go To NU Game
2
The Viceroy filter wasn't just whipped up and rushed to market to meet the new and skyrocketing demand for filtered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started research more than 20 years ago to create the pure and perfect filter.
One hundred men of the KU marching band will go to the Kansas-Nebraska game in Lincoln Saturday to repeat the show, "American Songs," performed at halftime for the game here last Saturday.
1
Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have a finer flavor even than cigarettes without filters. Rich satisfying, yet pleasantly mild.
4. Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't know, without looking, that it even had a filter tip . . . and Viceroes cost only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters!
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That's why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than any other filter cigarette . . . that's why VICEROY is the largest-selling filter cigarette in the world!
M-F-A
INSURED
Russell L. Wiley, director, will lead the KU and Nebraska bands in the national anthem during the pregame ceremony.
The lumber industry claims to be the oldest in America, since Captain John Smith brought "eight Poles and Dutchmen for the purpose of erecting sawmills" to Jamestown Colony in 1608.
Bands from Kansas State College. Oklahoma A and M and Missouri University will come to KU for their teams' games. The Missouri and KU bands will combine for the coronation ceremony at the homecoming game Nov. 19. Before the game they will give a musical salute to each university.
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Most machines and gadgets, he said, are merely defensive since they "increase the amount of leisure, but to no worthwhile end."
Dr. Ise here drew a distinction between "defensive goods" which merely prevent pain, distress, fatigue or boredom, and "creative goods," which supply some positive satisfaction.
In preference to the pleasure of "driving our cars rapidly past our splendid system of billboards," the economist recommended "the development of a taste for the enduring cultural values, for good literature, art and music"
New Editor Named For Publications
James E. Gunn, assistant instructor in English, has been appointed managing editor of KU alumni publications, Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, an nounced today.
Mr. Gunn, a journalism graduate with the KU class of 1947, received a master's in English from KU in 1951. He succeeds John Stewart Smith who resigned last July to accept a position with an aircraft corporation in Ft. Worth, Tex.
Mr. Gunn's play, "Thy Kingdom Come," was performed by the KU speech and drama department in 1847, his senior year.
Ise Airs Familiar Views On Bridge, Speed,Gadgets
A "highly civilized people, bored with their leisure," they invent numerous gadgets to provide still more leisure "devoted to such cultural activities as bridge, fandancing, brotherly lodges and ballyhoo, crossword puzzles, flag-pole sitting and walkathons," he said.
Much of our traditional economics, he said, holds that "the production of goods, more goods, mountains of things, means more satisfactions, more utility, more comfort and happiness."
John Ise is voicing his old theme again. Speaking at Goucher College in Maryland, where he holds a Whitney visiting professorship, Dr. Ise, retired chairman of the economics department at KU, is giving the people in the East a taste of his cynical views.
Americans are "a comfort- happy, gadget-happy and speedworshiping" people, the noted economist said.
The good life, he said, consists of "the exercise of as many and as high faculties as possible." (Tom Stewart, a 1954 Journalism graduate now stationed in Maryland with the U.S. Army, sent a clipping of the Ise talk, which appeared in the Baltimore Sun, to the University Daily Kansan.)
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRASER THEATRE SERIES
A Pulitzer Prize Play
"Picnic"
by William Inge
Oct. 26, 27, 28, 29 FRASER THEATRE 8:00 P.M.
GENERAL ADMISSION $1.25 SEASON COUPON $3.50 (Five Plays)
FOR information and reservation call KU 564 Box office in Green Hall open 10-5:30
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1955
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The entire sports staff bounced back last Saturday with a far better showing than the previous week in the picking of the top 20 football games. Top man for the week was Leo Flanagan who hit 17 out of 20.
17 out of 29.
Dick Walt and McMillion had 15-5 marks and Bob Lyle, Sam Jones, Kent Thomas, and Daryl Hall all finished up with 13 right and seven wrong. The biggest downfall was caused by the Texas-Rice game as everyone missed on that one.
Flanagan and Walt Lead Season
For the season's picks Dick Walt and Leo Flanagan are in the lead. Both have picked 71 right while missing 29. This gives them a season's average of .710 per cent. In close second place is Sam Jones with a record of 70-30 for a .700 average.
Among the also-rans Hall had a 69-31 mark and an average of .690, McMillion 67-33 for a .670, Lyle 64-36 for .640, and Thomas 62 right and 33 wrong for an average of .620.
Looking Back
Last Saturday's game with SMU brought out some bright spots and some dark places. Several of the Jayhawkers played well and on the whole the team gave a good performance. That massive SMU forward wall was just too much weight to push around for four quarters.
Dick Blowey's catch of Bev Buller's pass in the second quarter was sensational. Blowey shot up between two SMU defenders on the five yard line and took the ball right out of their hands. As if this wasn't enough three plays later on Wally Strauch's touchdown pass to Jim Letcavits it was Blowey who threw the saving block which enabled Wally to get the pass away.
Strauch played a fine game as did Bev Buller. Wally was throwing beautiful passes and displayed a cool head in some ticklish situations. Late in the third quarter Wally was trapped on the KU goal line and eluded three SMU tacklers before getting away a pass to Joe Held on the 31. Buller, as usual, played an outstanding defensive game.
Pfutzenreuter Plays Well
Don Pfutzenreuter played a fine game. "The Knot" was making tackles all over the place and almost intercepted a pass in the third quarter. When he dropped the ball he beat the ground with his fists he was so disappointed.
Other linemen who played well were John Drake at tackle and Don Martin at end. Jim Letcavits and Lynn McCarthy continued to be two of the outstanding sophomores in the conference. Both turned in creditable performance.
For SMU, quarterback John Roach lived up to expectations and Don McIlhenny looked like he may be regaining his old form. The guy who really hurt though was Lon Slaughter, a sophomore from San Angelo, Tex. Keep your eye on this lad the next two years. "Tiny" Goss was like a tank in the center of the line. Coach Woodard of the Mustangs had three spots there in the center he didn't have to worry about.
Looking Ahead
Next up is Nebraska, currently sharing the conference lead with Oklahoma. After a pitiful start the Cornhuskers appear to be coming into their own. They aren't invincible by a long shot, however Hawaii showed that. The Jayhawkers could take this one.
The last three games of the season, all at home, will be wide open. Kansas State, Oklahoma A&M, and Missouri have all been shaky, with the Wildcats giving the best showing of the three. KU could either win all three of these or just as easily lose all three of them. Although Missouri hasn't won a game, we'll put out money on the clash with the Tigers Nov. 19 as being the toughest of the lot.
It will be especially rough if the Tigers are still winless by the time they meet Kansas. With their vow not to shave until they win a game Coach Don Faurot's boys will be walking on their beards if they can't squeeze out a win over Colorado, Oklahoma, or Kansas State and two of those are almost sure losses.
Bud Sheds Tear Over KS Tilt; MU Unshaven
Oklahoma football Coach Bud Wilkinson, generally elated about his team's 56-21 landslide victory over Colorado, found it a strain to muster copious tears over Saturday's approaching battle with Kansas State—but he was able to dab at his eyes with the crying towel for effect.
Wilkinson appeared at a meeting of the Oklahoma City Quarterback Club to accept the cheers of alumni yesterday.
Bud Casts Shadow
Wilkinson cast a fleeting shadow over the festivities with his gloomy prediction that the undefeated Sooners would have to continue to improve if they expect to play in the Orange bowl.
He ventured the opinion K- State would be "the best team they've been all season."
Ted Youngling made things appear even worse when he told of his scouting experience at Manhattan Saturday. He described K-State as a "very dangerous" opponent because of aggressive line play and quick offensive thrusts of tackle.
At Manhattan, Coach Bus Mertes indicated he would "pull all the stops" to whip the Sooners. He said his scouts rated Oklahoma "the fastest team in college football."
Tigers Look Rough
The Missouri Tigers, reeling from their sixth season defeat at the hands of Nebraska, got in the mood for an even rougher encounter with Colorado by taking the day off. Coach Don Faurot and his bearded clan listened to a scouting report. The team, in a caveman frame of mind as well as appearance, has voted to shave until it finds a victory on the gridiron.
At Ames, Ia., the Iowa Cyclones were still living in the awesome minute last Saturday when 207-pound Kansas State end Jim Rusher kicked a game-winning goal field from the Cycle 37-yard line that brought a 9-7 victory.
The ball was borne along on a 15-mile wind and one coach was reported wondering if it had come down yet. Iowa State meets Drake in a night game Saturday in Des Moines.
Women's Basketball Into Home Stretch
As the final stretch approaches Kappa Abha Theta and North College Hall are tied for first place in division I of women's intramural basketball with three wins each. Delta Gamma is in third place.
In division II, Pi Beta Phi has the lead with a three-way tie between Sellard Hall, Alpha Chi University, Tom Hillel Hall, second, third, and fourth places.
Gamma Phi Beta and Hodder Hall are tied for first and second in division III, each with three wins apiece. Grace Pearson Hall holds third.
The Jayettes are in first place in division IV, with Watkins Hall and Corbin Hall tying for second and third.
the
kg
golden arrow
presents
nathan davis quintet
tomorrow night "college night"
15m
dancing open at 7 p.m. admission 50c (to reach golden arrow cafe—cross bridge—Turn Right 1 Mile)
BUDRICH
Mather Moves Fiss, Budrich To Fullback
FISS
Dudley Budrich, 210 pound Chicago senior, and LaVerne Fiss, 185 pound junior from Johnson were the two hands called to the powerhouse spot in drills yesterday.
In an attempt to bolster his depleted fullback corps, Kansas football Coach Chuck Mather yesterday moved a guard and an end to the spot.
juries. Al Stevenson, another full-back was back in pads yesterday, and should be ready to go full tilt tomorrow.
S. WILLIAMS
Joe Held, Topeka junior who caught a long Bev Buller aerial that set up one of the two KU scores against SMU is currently running at the first string full-back spot, although on the depth chart he ordinarily ranks about fourth.
With Nebraska looming as a Big Seven opponent this weekend at Lincoln, two regular members of the fullback contingent will probably miss the game. Dick Reich and Jerry Baker have been kept out of action with recurring in-
Mather said the Budrich-Fiss switch is still in the experimental stage and they may be shifted back to their normal positions before Saturday's contest. Both were full-backs in high school.
John Traylor, scatback from Massillon is expected to be back in pads after sitting on the bench during the SMU game with a leg and rib injury.
George Remsberg, gritty KU guard, who finally worked his way to a first string position in his senior year only to be thrown out of action with a fractured calcium deposit on his left thigh several weeks ago, may be able to see limited action during the Nebraska game.
Wally Strauch who re-injured an aggravating back injury in Saturday's game will probably be ready to go this weekend, but veteran Bev Buller will probably draw the starting quarterback assignment.
Loop Punters Led By Rohde
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(U.P.) Mighty Oklahoma leads the Big Seven in four statistical categories but the Big Red slipped up and fell slightly behind on total offense against Colorado Saturday.
Statistics kept by Commissioner Reaves E. Peters showed today that the Sooners' total offense dropped from an average of 391 yards per game to 380 yards in the Colorado game.
Besides leading in those two team statistics, Oklahoma's Tommy McDonald stayed on top in individual rushing and scoring and Clendon Thomas stayed on top in punt returns with six averaging 15 yards each.
Dave Doane, a sub Missouri quarterback, remained top passer and his primary target, end Harold Burnine, the top pass catcher. Ted Rohde of Kansas remained top punter.
Wally Straueh of Kansas was second in passing, completing 23 of 53. His target, end Jim Letcavits, was third in catching, grabbing nine for 169 yards.
Rohde kicked only once against Southern Methodist but it was enough to keep him on top with 14 kicks averaging 45.9 yards.
Sugar Ray Predicts Victory
KU Student Special
Lub. Job $1
GREENWOOD LAKE, N.Y.—U.P.
—Sugar Ray Robinson said today he is "extremely confident" he will regain the World Middleweight title when he meets Champion Bobo Olson at Chicago, Nov. 4. "After this fight, his name will be Booboo instead of Bobo." Robinson predicted.
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes
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YOU WILL BE UNDER NO OBLIGATION. Lawrence is the Home Office of Standard Life, and of course we hope you might become interested in our company, but this will be an EDUCATIONAL COURSE—no high pressure.
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To Sigma Chi juniors and seniors. You will soon enter a new phase of life wherein it will be to your advantage to know something about insurance your needs after graduation and how to fit those needs to your pocketbook.
Next Thursday evening (the 27th) I will be at the Sigma Chi house for a free CONSULTATION PERIOD on the various types of insurance available to you.
Other organized houses will be visited soon watch the Daily Kansan.
Sincerely,
Leon W. Turner KU'54
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
P)
11
BEV BULLER Kansas Quarterback
Hard Work The Secret Of Bev Buller's Success
Hard work and grim determination have a way of paying off as the case of Bev Buller well testifies. Two years ago, Buller was playing fifth string quarterback on the University of Kansas football team. Last year, Buller started throughout the season. Today, he shares the starting position with Wally Srauch.
It's no secret that Coach Chuck' Mather is pleased over the improvement shown by the Lyons senior. "He's one of the boys that came to KU to play football," Mather said, "and he won't be denied the opportunity!"
Strangely enough, Buller acquired more success in track and basketball than in football at Lyons High School. He was second team allstate in the cage sport and almost went to Oklahoma A and M on a basketball scholarship. In track, he was state high hurdles champion in 1952. His best time for the hurdles was 15 seconds flat. He won a total of 10 letters, four in track, and three each in football and basketball.
However, Bev has concentrated his athletic efforts to football here. He did go out for track as a freshman, but had to give it up because of shin splints.
of shin spinn.
Last season, he ranked fifth in Big
Seven team and threw three
three-down passes. In sharing
assignments with Strauch this campa-
eign, he has averaged 18.3 yards
for each punt return, good for second
in the conference. He also ranks
12th in the passing department.
A disgusted Bev Buller offered no excuses for Kansas' loss to Southern Methodist Saturday. "You can't win by making the mistakes we did," he said. Bev was referring to the two punting plays and his fumble which sent the Jaynawks reeling to their fourth loss of the season.
He was not overly-impressed with the SMU club, calling Oklahoma, Colorado and Texas Christian better teams. He said the Mustangs were just big and "hard to move." He also felt that the Texas team was short on desire. GM
Coach Mather called the SMU game Beller's best of the year. The
Griffith Has Complications
WASHINGTON — (U.P.) — Clark Griffith, 85-year-old owner of the Washington baseball club, fought today to overcome a new complication in his already critical illness. His physician reported late last night that Griffith had developed a congestion of the lungs.
bespectacled senior played an outstanding defensive game and found time to complete a pair of passes for 73 vards.
Bev is majoring in business and is a member of Delta Chi fraternity. He is treasurer of the senior class and vice president of the "K" club.
He thinks the team will snap out of its losing ways if injured players recover soon. Whether KU wins or loses, Bev Buller will continue to show the fight and desire that has characterized his climb up the football ladder.
Michigan First In Nation Again
In the all-time record between KU and Nebraska, Nebraska has won 44, lost 14, and tied 3.
Although having lost 14 lettermen, Nebraska has 14 lettermen returning.
NEW YORK—Michigan, which appears to play only as hard as it must to win, maintained only a slight lead over Maryland and Oklahoma today in the closest college football ratings ever voted by the United Press Board of Coaches.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1955
The Wolverines' first-place margin has dwindled from a high of 66 points two weeks ago, to 26 points last week, and to its present six points as they struggled with weak Big Ten opponents.
Maryland, which trounced Syracuse 34-13 for its sixth triumph of the season, and Coach Bud Wilkinson's Sooners, who crushed Colorado 56-21 and all-but clinched a berth in the Orange Bowl, thus gained considerable ground in their bid to overtake Michigan.
Only 10 points separated the top three teams in this week's ratings. Michigan was the top choice of 12 of the 35 leading coaches who comprise the United Press rating board, Maryland received 10 first-place votes and Oklahoma nine. This week's voting was so concentrated that a total of only 18 teams were mentioned in the coaches' ballots.
Coach Bennie Oosterman's Wolverines, who spotted Minnesota two first period touchdowns last Saturday and then rallied to win, 14-13, compiled a total of 298 points to 292 for Maryland and 288 for Oklahoma. Never before in the six-year history of the United Press ratings were the top three teams so closely bunched, or did so few teams receive votes that there were not even enough to comprise a "second ten."
1. Michigan (12) (5-0)
2. Maryland (10) (6-0)
3. Kentucky (10) (5-0)
4. Navy (1) (5-0)
5. UCLA (1) (5-1)
The United Press college football ratings (first-placed) and season rates (second-place) (measured):
298
292
288
230
201
Delts Squeeze By PiKA 1-0 In Double-Overtime Victory
In two Independent "A" games, Stephenson squeezed by the AF-ROTOC 13-7, and Pearson scored a 20-6 victory over Hernandos.
In a game that took two overtime periods to settle, the Delts edged Pi KA 1-0 by virtue of gaining five yards to a minus nine for their opponents in the overtimes in Fraternity "A" intramural football yetserday.
Alan Levin hit Dave Lehman and Jerry Scott with touchdown passes and Roy Harte added an extra point in Stephenson's win over the AFROTC. Paul Nielson tallied a TD and Ellis Evans added the extra point to account for the losers.
Pearson was led by Bob Moya who tossed two TD aerials to Rupert Dunn and one to Gene Crochett. Dunn and Roger Gramley added the extra points. Bill Lyons scored Hernandos' lone tally. "B" Game Scores
Phi Delts 15, Phi Kappa 0
Beta 1, Acacia 0, forfeit
TODAY'S SCHEDULE "B"
Fraternity "B"
Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sig,Field 7
Alpha Phi Alpha vs. Phi Gam,
Field 8
Field 6
Independents
Jim Beam, yy
Independents Jim. Beam vs. Sterling-Oliver,
NROTC vs. Battenfeld, Field 3
Carruth vs. Jolliffe, Field 4
6. Michigan State (1) (4-1) 172
7. Notre Dame (4-1) 86
8. (tie). Auburn (4-0-1) 83
9. (tie). Southern Cal (1) (5-1) 83
10. Missouri M (5-1) 83
Others—11. West Virginia, 42; 12.
Georgia Tech, 40; 13.
Florida, 41; 14. Ohio State, 8; 16
(tie). Pittsburgh, Holy Cross and Washington, 4 each.
Since 1890, when football was started at Nebraska University, the Cornhuskers have played 558 games, winning 343, losing 179, and tying 36 for a .647 percentage.
The Winners...
Carl's Football 'Pick-em' Contest SAT.OCT.22ND
First-
C.E. Cornell
(Pair of Botany Flannel Slacks)
-Second-
Mrs. Jane Schmidt
(Arrow Gabanaro
Sport Shirt)
-Third-
Charles E. Courtney
(Prince Gardner Registrar
General Billfold)
CARTS
GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass St VI 3-5353
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Mark
For ___
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For
PRESIDENT
Of The
FRESHMAN CLASS
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU
A full year's subscription to any one of these three great weekly magazines at these reduced prices . . . for college students only. Take TIME, The Weekly Newsmagazine, for less than 6¢ a week...or LIFE America's favorite pictorial, for less than 8¢ a copy...or SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, the first national sports weekly, for less than 8¢ an issue.
The purchase of one magazine does not require the purchase of another; your special student prices are good for all or any of these three weeklies.
TIME
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Sign up today at the campus bookstore or with your college agent.
LIFE
$4.00
SPORTS
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CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE FOR
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Call him today for your subscription. Faculty members are eligible for the special rates on Life and Sports Illustrated.
You may order up to 5 gift subscriptions for each magazine.
"Save yourself money and a trip to the newsstand."
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1955.
NICKIE MICHAELS
MELBA ELAINE BEERS
Three Are Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beers of Hoxington announce the engagement of their daughter, Melba Elaine, to Willis C. Reddick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reddick Sr., of Tulsa, Okla.
. . .
Miss Beers is a senior and member of Alpha Phi social sorority Mr. Reddick is a member of Triangle social fraternity.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell of Independence, Mo., announces the engagement of her daughter, Carol Lee, to Fred C. Piraro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Piraro of Kansas City, Mo.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Arterburn of independence, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannine, to Gerald McKain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKain of Hosington.
Miss Mitchell is an I.B.M. supervisor at the Hallmark Card Company in Kansas City. Piraro is an engineering junior and a member of Phi Kappa social fraternity.
Miss Arterburn is a business senior, and McKain is an engineering sophomore.
The wedding will be Nov. 20 in Independence.
No More Bang Or Clatter
At long last, after two years of gypsy fortune-telling beads around our necks, there seems to be a lovely hull in the jewelry world.
Artists have begun to design beautiful, massive, sculptured gold-metal bracelets, earrings, and necklaces. They appear in designs involving one massive leaf, a pair of plumes, or a pair of wings. There are also East Indian collars, along with earrings that look as if they pierced the lobes.
Hattie Carnegie is also following the trend of more jewelry that does not clatter. Her's has a smoky look—either murky rhinestone, or rose-cut diamond replicas, set in hematite settings to make them cloudy. Carnegie's "string bean" pins and ear clips are around once more, too.
Sc, fellows, you may not like the feminine fashions in jewelry any better than before, but at least you won't have to compete with them in order to be heard.
AUTO PARTS
AND TIRES
New or Used
AUTO WRECKING
and JUNK CO.
East End of Ninth St.
On The Hill
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority held its Father's Weekend last weekend. The fathers were entertained at dinner Saturday and stayed at the chapter house. A skirt and entertainment were provided after closing hours.
宗 宗
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity announces the pledging of Dave Preston, Warren, Ohio sophonore.
***
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity held its annual Fiji Island Pary Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. Ruth File, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, and Mrs. E. C. Rainey.
--dent, Mrs. Donald Lovett. Mrs.
Lovett arrived yesterday from
Manhattan.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold a steak fry with Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority tonight at Tonganoxie Lake. Chapherones are Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough and Mrs. John Skie, Sr.
Douthart Hall and Don Henry Co-op will hold an hour dance tonight at Don Henry Co-op. Chap-erones will be Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Haines.
Douthart Hall and Triangle social fraternity recently held an hour dance at the Triangle chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mrs. Adelin Cole.
Stephenson Hall held its annual Harvest Moon Party Saturday. Chaperones were Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Merle Nichols, and Mrs. Ross Cole.
Grace Pearson Hall held an hour dance recently with Oread Hall. Chaperones were Mrs. Edna Ramage and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Colvin.
Delta Gamma social sorority held a Pink Elephant Party Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperones were Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. H. S. Failing, and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough.
Kappa Sigma social fraternity held its annual Red Dog Party Saturday. The chaperones were Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Marie Trego, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth.
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pledging of Sheryl Annies Davis and Kay Hanson, both Kansas City, Mo. sophomores.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority alumnae entertained the pledges yesterday.
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the initiation of Anette Hasbrook, Hinsdale, Ill. junior; Virginia Fleer, Lawrence junior; Sandra DeBauge, Emporia junior; and Barbara Koger, Belle Plaine junior.
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity will hold its annual Alphatraz party from 8 until 12 midnight Saturday. The chaperones will be Mrs. Sam Allen, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. Hovey Hanna, and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority is entertaining its province president, Mrs. Donald Lovett. Mrs.
Lovett arrived yesterday from
Manhattan.
6 Pinnings Announced
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announces the pinning of Bill Latimer, Osage City senior to Karen Carlson of Topeka.
Alpha Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Mary Ellen Symes, Topeka junior, to John Christie, St. Joseph, Mo. senior and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity.
--dent, Mrs. Donald Lovett. Mrs.
Lovett arrived yesterday from
Manhattan.
The pinning was announced at a recent Alpha Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha dessert dance.
. . .
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Margaret Clark, Kansas City, Mo. junior, to Bud兰anski, St. Joseph senior, and member of Delta Chi social fraternity.
Sigma Kappa social sorority announces the pinning of Joanna Lord, Merriam sophomore, to Ed Odell, Mission junior and member of Triangle social fraternity.
Miss Clark's attendants were Nancy Hartwell, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Myrna Seaton, Ponca City, Okla. junior.
Miss Lord's attendants were Emelie Bret, Praira Village sophomore, Ina Mae Brewster, Lawrence senior, and Barbara Barnhill, Kansas City, Kan. junior.
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announces the pinning of Ivan Henman, Augusta senior to Janet Nicholson. Elis junior from Kansas State College.
Douthart Hall announces the pinning of Judy Arndt, Topeka freshman, to Al Hickens, Topeka junior from Washburn University.
Hicks is a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
家 家 家
Acacia social fraternity held its annual "Gingham and Jeans" party Saturday. The chaperones were Mrs. D. H. Buie and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Dick.
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Omicron Pi social sororities will hold an exchange dinner Thursday.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority and Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity will hold a steak fry at Tonganoxie tonight. The chaperones will be Mrs. Ralph Rosebough and Mrs. John Ski Sr.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Phi social sororities will hold an exchange dinner Thursday.
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity entertained Phi Alpha social sorority last Thursday evening with a dessert dance at the chapter house. Chaperons were Mrs. Richard Bloom and Mrs. H. S. Failing.
Phi Kappa social fraternity held an hour dance recently with the fourth floor of Corbin Hall. Mrs. Sebonia Hancock chaperoned.
Sigma Chi social fraternity held an informal house party Saturday. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Eek.
Is It His Or Is It Hers?
It's now his and hers, without the hyphen. Women have stopped borrowing from men's wardrobes and have ceased chopping the hair in little-bov bobs.
The manufacturers of the man-tailored shirts for women have added girlish collars and puffed sleeves to bring out the new all-girl version of men's shirts.
The "boy" hair-cut, so popular a few years ago, is being replaced with styles like "Back to Venus," as curls begin to reappear at the nape of the neck.
Scarf makers, who have been pushing bow ties and string neckties for women now talk of satin ascots and embroidered collars.
The interest in sentimental shades like pink is evidence that we are entering an era of all-out femininity in fashions. Termed the "lady look," the styles will be gentle, modest, and quietly elegant.
One fashion expert claims that we haven't been so feminine since the Middle Ages when the idea of romantic love came into general acceptance.
This might indicate that while women are giving men back their bow ties, white shirts, and clipped necklines they may expect something in return—like a seat on a bus or a courtly bow now and then!
A small grease fire in the kitchen can be put out by pouring baking soda or salt on the burning area. Never throw water on a grease fire; this only helps to spread it.
Pledge Class Elects Officers
The pledge class of Phi Kappa social fraternity has elected Glenn Bickle, Spearfish, S. D. sophomore, president. Other officers are Joseph Krizman, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, vice president; Frank Straub, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, secretary; Dave Laughlin, Kansas City, Mo. junior, treasurer; James Stein, Mineapolis freshman, corresponding secretary.
Pete Laughlin, Wichita freshman, social chairman; Dave Fuchigami Honolulu freshman, sergeant at arms; Pete Laughlin, Wichita freshman, Joseph Kriz曼, Kansas City Kan. sophomore, and James Stein IFPC representatives.
Light objects reflect heat; dark ones absorb it. This applies in baking, with cookie trays and cake pans of shiny metal preferable for light and even browning. Baked goods will come out darker, and may burn, in dark metal pans.
RADIATOR FREEZE UP? NICE GOING!
'Should have stopped in at Leonard's earlier.' When Leonard checks thermostat, hoses, radiator, and puts in Antifreeze, he'll guarantee his service until May 1.
Leonard's Anti-freeze is cheaper than any other brand, and you can drink it too, because . . . it's water.
PERSONALIZED LEONARD SERVICE STANDARD
706 W 9
VI 3-9830
A man in a suit carrying several bags.
JANE WOOD
Need a place to sleep?
Going on a trip?
Use WESTERN UNION Hotel Reservation Service!
Next time you have to travel—let Western Union find you a place to sleep. It's so easy. A call to Western Union's Hotel Reservation Service. Then the facts: where you're bound, how long and how much you want to pay. That's all. Western Union makes and confirms your reservation immediately.
Get the full story on this handy service. Just call your Western Union office.
it's wise to wire WESTERN UNION
703 Massachusetts
703 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
Tel: VI 3-7262 or VI 3-7263
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
an, ami at sh-ity ein
NationHasBeenWithout President Three Times
The question of delegating authority during presidential illnesses emphasizes not only today's problems of a presidential "stand-in," but some curious situations that occurred in United States history.
The nation has been technically without a president on at least three occasions since the Republic was founded, says the National Geographic Society. George Washington, for instance, came in as the first chief executive nine days later than Vice President John Adams.
Slow travel delayed congressional action in counting the electoral votes until April 6, 1789. With no effort made to give presidential inauguration precedence, John Adams quietly took his oath on April 21 and began presiding over the Senate. Washington was sworn in April 30 during elaborate and enthusiastic ceremonies.
Sunday Complications
In the years when the March 4 inauguration day fell on Sunday, several presidents-elect were inducted either on the 5th or the 3rd. James Monroe took the oath for his second term on March 5, 1821. Since administrations then were considered to end at midnight on the 3rd, theoretically there was no chief executive for a day and a half.
Actually, with Monroe succeeding himself, the dividing line was less meaningful. A more obvious gap took place in 1849, when Zachary Taylor followed James K. Polk into office on March 5.
office.
On Saturday, March 3, 1877, outgoing President Grant gave a large dinner party. Late in the evening, unsuspected by most of the guests, the White House Red Room became the scene for the swearing in in of Rutherford B. Hayes. As an added
precaution, Hayes was publicly inducted on Monday, March 5.
It will be Sunday again when the 1957 inaugural rolls around on January 20. Since 1933, under the 20th amendment to the Constitution, presidential and vice presidential terms have legally ended and begun at noon on that date.
Woodrow Wilson broke precedent in 1917 by taking the executive oath on Sunday, March 4, with another public ceremony the following day.
Wilson Broke Precedent
The Constitution provides, in case of a president's removal, inability, resignation or death, that his duties shall "devolve" on the vice president. But there have been many years when no vice president was available—as a result of his having already become president, his own death, or resignation.
Seven Became Presidents
Seven vice presidents have succeeded to the presidency. No vice president has ever been assassinated but seven have died in office. President Madison lost two vice presidents between 1809 and 1817. No president and only one vice president has resigned in United States history. John C. Calhoun gave up the office in December, 1832, to take a Senate seat in January.
Shortest presidential and vicepresidential terms were those of William Henry Harrison, who died after a month in office, and his successor, John Tyler. Tyler's elevation to the presidency accounted for one of the 15 vacancies in the vice presidency, leaving that office vacant for virtually an entire term.
**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 in the Daily Bulletin. Items should include name, place, date, and time of Kansan.**
Official Bulletin
Atenee meeting, 7:30 p.m. 113 Strong.
Speaker: Cesar Piana, Argentina grade,
student group Overwiew of Pecon,
cap map of Argentine songs.
Special Argentine tea.
Today
Special Magazines
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m., Main Gallery. Vivaldi: "Gloria
Mass."
Gamma Alpha Chi, 7.30 p.m., 207
Flint, Attendance required.
Tau Sigma. 7:15 p.m. Robinson. Pledging.
Required. Requirement of required.
Wear leotards.
Celtic Cross meeting, 7.15 p.m. Westminster Fellowship House. Speaker: William tennibender, missionary to India. "The Credibility of Christ," discussion topic.
Stateswoman Club meeting. 4 p.m.
Sunflower Room, Student Union.
Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m. Catholic church basement, rosary club, church basement
Student Court, 7 p.m., Pine Room,
Student Union.
KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
32 Strong.
O
Arnold Air Society, 7:30 p.m. 107 Military Science Building. Meeting for members and pledges. No uniforms. Attendance required.
ASC House and Senate, 7.30 p.m., 305 and 306, Student Union.
American Chemical Society meeting,
7:30 p.m. 230 Malott, KU section.
Speaker: Dr. Arthur Korbmberg. "The Enzymatic Mapping of Nucleotides." His guests invited.
UN Day observance, 8 p.m.; Memorial
union, 10 a.m.
Gala Awards for Peace Conference.
Wednesday
Baptist Student Union, devotions and prayer, 12:30-12:50 p.m., Darforth
Gamma Delta (Lutheran students), 4pm,
p.m. Thursday. Coffee-coke hour,
Welcome.
Evergreen Club executive meeting, 7 p.m. Catholic church basement. Discussion group, 8 p.m., "Science and Religion," led by Bill Pivonka.
gion. led by Dr. BHN
Epicopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
CLASSIFIED ADS
one three five
day days days
50c 75c $1.00
or less . 50c
Terms Each. Phone numbers are accepted
under the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesdays or Saturday at 11am or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Two double rooms for men students. Twin beds, bedding and linens furnished. $18.00 per man. Call after 5 p.m. 1037 Tenn. Phone VI-31-537. 10-25
FOR RENT: One or two men to share basement apartment with two sophomores in new Hillcrest home. Private entrance, Bath, kitchen, telephone, good beds, fireplace, large windows with view Phone VI 3-3794. 10-25
ROOMS FOR MEN: Desirable privileges.
Single or double available now. Joinable.
double available November 15, 2019.
Campus. Bup Garrity, 13239 Ohio
M- 03-254
10-27
FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms. Men students 1/2 of double on second floor. 1/2 of double in basement. See at 1416 Tenn.
Phone VI 3-8218. 10-27
FOR RENT - Duplex on 1st floor-3 rooms with private bath and entrances. Furnished. $60.154 Kentucky (Cormer 16th). Phone Independence, Mo. 1728-942-6755 10-25
FOR RENT: Two bedroom house, with basement apartment. Good location. Call I3-8553 after 5 p.m. 10-26
ROOM FOR MAN. Large, newly-decorated room in nice home. Veteran or graduate student preferred. 2125 Vermont. Call afternoon or evening. 10-27
PATRONIZE YOUR
- ADVERTISERS •
Call
65 TAXI
For Prompt Taxi And Delivery Service PHONE VI 3-2211
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawn
vendor. Phone: 3-346-8050
penny vanilla. Phone: VI 3-346-8050
ELECTROLUX CLEANERS — $69.75
NEW ELECTROLUX complete with attachments — $69.75. Low payment plan $0.00 per month. Also, a limited number of FACTORY RECOMMENDATIONS may be made day or night for your convenience. FOR SALES AND SERVICE phone VI 3-2377. 10:26 Barker. F. V. Cox. 10:26
OR SALE—Parakeets, all colors. Males
guaranteed talkers. Mrs. Gordon H.
brown. 1300 Haskell Ave. Phone VI 3-
136. 10-26
LOST
LOST-Pair Ruy-Ban sun glasses between Zone A and stadium on weekend of Iowa State game. Contact Daily Kansan Business Office. 10-25
LOST: Triangle Fraternity Pin in vicinity of field 3 on intramural field. Initials on back. Triangular in shape. Reward. Call VI 3-7404. Marvin L. Wilken. 10-26
LOST—White framed glasses. In Strong Hall or Strong Annex. Reward. Call Connie Curnett at VI 3-3120. 10-25
"Lucy Gallant"
.
Comfort Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW thru WED
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru WED
JANE WYMAN
CHARLTON HESTON
"Lucy Gallant"
ENDS TONITE
JANET LEIGH
"My Sister Eileen"
BUSINESS SERVICES
WEDNESDAY
JOHN WAYNE
LAUREN BACALL
"Blood Alley"
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Phone. Mine VI-73-654. 10-25
If you are looking for someone to do
your altering, shortening your coat is
most useful. Call VI 6079 for appointment. First class tailor-
guard guaranteed. 842 Indiana. if
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI-302-100. tf
FOR ALL SEWING NEEDS, Call VI-13-
6279. Dressmaking, tailoring, draperies,
buttonholes, machine or bound. Gladys
Disque, 1311 W. 21st Terr. 10-31
DRESSMAKING~Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 914% Mass.
A Tender Love Story That
TYPING—Experienced. Theses. term papers, reports, etc. Regular calls. Call Mrs. Pirtle. VI 3-1617. Tu W Th tf
In Your Heart!
Leaves A Warm After Glow
"INTERRUPTED MELODY"
Starring GLENN FORD
ELEANOR PARKER
IN COLOR and CINEMASCOPE
NOW
Tuesday. Oct. 25, 1955.
SHOWS
2-7-9 p.m.
—Also Added— CARTOON - NEWS
gr
Granada
Negro, Oriental Americans Help Win Friends Abroad
Dial VI 3-5788
WASHINGTON—(UP.)—The State Department is quietly sending famous Negroes as good will ambassadors to countries where U.S. race relations have been under heavy Communist propaganda fire.
In several cases, the department has found that a single visit from an outstanding American of Negro or Oriental descent has done more to win friends for the United States than formal diplomacy or economic aid have been able to do.
The godwill envoy include people like Jesse Owens and Harrison Dillard, the great Negro Olympic champions; Carl Rowan, Negro journalist chosen as one of America's 10 outstanding young men in 1953; and Dr. Sammy Lee, Korean-American who was a two-time Olympic diving champion.
All Are Specialists
These and others have been sent abroad in the past two years under the State Department's educational exchange program as specialists in their fields. The State Department emphasizes that no one has been sent abroad simply because of his color. The Negroes and Oriental-Americans who have gone to Asia and Africa, it says, were picked because they were highly qualified in their fields.
For example, Jesse Owens, who was called "the world's fastest human" when he was breaking olympic records, went to India this month not as a famous Negro, not even as a track star, but as a recognized authority on caring for underprivileged children.
Worked With Youth
For years, Owens has devoted
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Danforth
Chapel
Chapel.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine room, Student
Laboratory.
Thursday
**piscopal morning prayer** 6:45 a.m.
danforth chapel. Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m.
Museum of art record concert. noon.
p.m., main gallery. Hayden: "Symphony
of Music"
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Memorial Union music room, 10 a.m. English Room, 10 a.m. Engl. Room, 10 a.m. Reader's Room
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Students, faculty, and
administrators.
Quill Club, 7 p.m., 303 Fraser. Old members only. Judge contest entries.
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m., Oread
Student. Room Student. Bring a Bible and
book.
Newman Club chair practice. 7:30 p.m.
Important—preparation for High School
Sunday; and High School Sunday, 3:50-
4:30 p.m.; and 7:80-8:30 p.m. in preparation
for National Communion Sunday.
104 Wardman
Commuters luncheon, noon, 102 Marvin
Engineering Council, 7:30 p.m., dean's office.
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN
West 23rd VI 3-2122
NOW SHOWING
ENDS THURSDAY
The most daring drama ever
set to music!
Mambo
running
Shuya
Michael
MANCANO RENNIE
Whamo
the
Mamba
Viktorio
Shilray
GASSMAN WINTERS
—PLUS—
2ND FEATURE
"The
Vanquished"
COLOR CARTOON
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30
FIRST SHOW AT 7:00
COLOR CARTRIDGE
Essay Prize To Be Trip To Salzburg
European students are being offered a scholarship, which includes tuition, room, and board, for the Salzburg Seminar Series this winter in Austria. The scholarship will be given by quota according to nationality.
the first session of the series, Jan.
8, is in international relations; the
second, Feb. 12, is in literature; and
the third, March 18, is in economics.
The lectures will be given by American professors.
his life to 1,500 youngsters in aouthside Chicago youth club. India has thousands of homeless children roaming the streets of its cities.
Candidates should be graduate students with high academic standing, and must have two letters of recommendation. They must write an essay of 500 words on English books in any field. For further information, a pamphlet is posted on the bulletin board in Flint Hall.
The tremendous reception, which Owens got in New Delhi early this month prompted a New York Times correspondent to write: "As far as plain, old fashioned goodwill propaganda goes, sending him here may turn out to have been a small inspiration."
Dr. Lee, the little Korean-American from Pasadena, Calif., visited neutralist Burma during a Southeast Asia tour. Burmese prime minister U Nu planned to make only a brief courtesy appearance at Lee's diving exhibition, but became so interested he stayed a full hour to shake the diver's hand afterwards.
The State Department also has sent top officials from Puerto Rico and one American Indian—sculptor Solomon McCombs of Eufala, Okla.
Hawk Talk
Culture with coffee—the Poetry Hour and the Paradise Lost Readings. On Tuesdays and Thursdays you take culture with your coffee in the Music & Browsing Room. There's no extra charge for the culture like there is for cream; in fact there's no charge for the coffee! This is the 4th week of the readings by Dr. Wortham of Milton's Paradise Lost, Tuesday at 4:15. The Poetry Hour is Thursday at 4. Be different...try culture with coffee.
"Music, a waxed floor, and thou. . ." is the Trail Room Dance motto. Ed Fording's Quartet (they've grown from a trio) will play from 9 to 10 Wednesday evening in the Trail Room.
"Chess, anyone?" That's the cry of the KU Chess Club which meets on Thursdays at 7:30. Will you answer?
Another event in the unstrainious sports vein is the Bridge Lessons function. Get a pardner who won't trump your ace and be in the Union at 8 Thursday.
Out of money? (who isn't?)
want to be clever? (who doesn't?), or in need of a diversion? (who isn't?)
After agreeing with all these reasons, you can't refuse to come to the SUA Craft Lessons in jewelry and enameling. They're in the Craft Shop in the Union 7-9 Tuesdays.
Advance notice—Les Brown is coming for Homecoming!
student union activities
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Oct. 25, 1955
Building
of
the
University
Lake
School
Design for Ames
by
Tomas Innerwood
and
Michael Clark
ART BY THE ARTLESS—Drawings and paintings by children of other countries have been assembled by the Art Education Club to be sent to various Kansas grade schools. Packing the art work (from left) Curtis Miller, Wichita junior; Dorothy Sheets, Topeka senior, and
Annette Luthy, Kansas City senior. -(Kansan Photo)
Art Club Sends Exhibit To Kansas Grade Schools
The KU art education club project "Exhibit Express," is underway. The result of an idea which was conceived in 1954, the exhibit is being sent to Kansas grade schools—so that Kansas children can see the drawings of children from other countries.
Club Collects Art
In order to obtain the children's work, the club sent letters all over the world, getting names and addresses from books, articles in magazines, or by sending an inquiry to the state director of art education in the country.
Curtis Miller, Wichita junior, is this year's president of the art education club, and Barbara Keeler, Lawrence junior, is the vice president. They and the other members of the club have done all the work on these exhibits, from writing letters about the drawings to mounting and lettering them.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, head of the art education department and sponsor of the art education club, has also contributed to the exhibit. While in Sweden, she visited some Swedish schools, coming home with several drawings by Swedish children, which she gave to the club for the exhibit.
Another source was Professor Frank Wachowiak, in charge of art education at Iowa University. He went to Burma on a Fulbright grant, and brought back several Burmese children's drawings. He sent the art education club some of these.
An African missionary, Miss Virginia Pickerts, has been sending pictures drawn by her students to the club. She was taking some art education courses at KU while on leave when the students started working on the project, and became quite interested in it.
Eight Countries Represented
Eight Countries Represented The exhibits which are now being shown include drawings from Burma, Canada, Africa, England, Germany, Japan, the United Kingdom, Zealand and Sweden. It took six months to New Zealand drawings to arrive, as they came by boat. Each country paid for the import of the drawings
An exchange exhibit has been set up with England, in which English children get to see Kansas children's drawings, and vice-versa. If the interest is great enough, more
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Columbia Prof To Speak Nov. 1
Dr. Harry A. Scott, professor of health and physical education at Columbia University, will speak at a convocation of the School of Education at 3 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 1, in Strong auditorium.
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Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, said Dr. Scott's subject will be "The Place of Competitive Athletics in the Educational Program."
Dr. Scott is president-elect of the American Academy of Physical Education and director of a conference to be held in Washington next May to revise the facilities report of the Jackson's Mill conference on physical education.
Dr. Scott will address the KU physical education department at a dinner that evening in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
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He is author of "A Personal Study of Physical Education for Men in Colleges and Universities." "Competitive Sports in Schools and Colleges," and co-author of "Professional Preparation in Health Education, Physical Education and Recreation."
exchange exhibits may be scheduled.
Two exhibits are being distributed by the art education club now, which feature samples of children's work from all the countries represented. More drawings are being sent from various countries so that the total of exhibits will be five.
Deferment Test Set For Nov.17
Applications for the Selective Service college qualification test Nov. 17 may be obtained in the registrar's office. Applications must be postmarked by midnight Nov. 2.
The test will provide the local Selective Service board with the qualifications of applicants for continued college study.
To be eligible for the test, an applicant must be a Selective Service registrant, be satisfactorily enrolled in a full-time college course leading to a degree, and must not have taken the test.
Applications include an information bulletin, an admission ticket, and the application card which must be mailed to a local Selective Service board.
The scores of the test, which was prepared and will be given by Science Research Associate of Chicago, will not entirely determine eligibility for deferment, but will be used by the board in considering deferment.
Squat Staff Jobs Open
Squat, new campus humor magazine, is enlarging its staff. In addition to one exsiting vacancy, several new positions have been created. Present staff members will select the new members after interviewing applicants.
Staff positions open are copy editor, joke editor, and exchange secretary, needed are ad salesmen, secretarial layout artists, and magazin esalesmen.
Applications should be made by letter or phone to John Nangle, 1408 Tennessee St., phone VI 3-0651, and should include the person's interests, experience, and available time. Applicants will be notified of the time and place of interviews which will be held Thursday, Nov. 3.
Heysinger Attends Kodak Conference
Jack Heysinger, assistant professor of business administration and assistant dean of the business school, is attending a conference to the Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester, N.Y. The two-day session started yesterday.
Representatives of business schools see the company in operation every year and discuss organization and functions of the treasurers' division.
Mr. Heysinger will talk to University graduates employed at the company.
A portrait of a president is on bills of most denominations but the $10,000 bill has a portrait of Salmon P. Chase, secretary of the treasury under Lincoln.
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Learn About What's Happening In Student Union Activities
Married! And He's The Only Male In Class
One man and 74 women! If that isn't paradise, what is? At 2 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday one lone member of the male species on this campus finds himself in a class with 74 members of the opposite sex. Unfortunately, he is married and has a baby girl.
The lucky male in this case is Lawrence Eowman, a junior in education from Coffeyville. Larry is the sole male member of Mrs. Natalie Calderwood's class in Children's Literature. Mrs. Calderwood is an assistant professor in English.
Larry recently became the father of a baby girl. On the day the baby was born he was called to Coffey-ville and forced to miss class. Upon his return Mrs. Calderwood asked him if they had run him off and said she was glad to see him back as they needed a man's viewpoint in the class.
Misses Class
He claims he had no idea he would be the only boy in the class. "I had a sneaking suspicion, however," he added, "that there wouldn't be too many other guys in it."
"I told him to get out of that class when I found out he was enrolled in it," Lou, his wife, said jokingly, "but you see how much good it did. Now you couldn't drag him out."
Feels Funny
Larry says it feels funny being in his room with himself with that many girls. "When the other calls the roll she doesn't even have to call my name," he said.
"I sit way up in the corner by myself and don't pay any attention to any of the girls," he continued.
Army 'Efficiency' Bows To Machine
The Army has come through.
Four days ago, an "official business" letter—or supposedly so—from the Department of Army Headquarters of the Kansas Military District came into the Kansas newsroom. The envelope was sealed, but there was nothing in it
Today the "official business" came through.
It seems the Army's stuffing machine failed to work and the "business" was given the business and left out of the envelope.
The "business" is that ".. young men entering the Army Reserve and completing six months of active duty training may later become eligible to apply for a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserve."
To this remark his wife commented, "I'll bet."
Bowman was discharged from the Navy last Jan. 15 as a Lieutenant Junior Grade. He served in the Mediterranean aboard the USS Champlain and the USS Roosevelt, both aircraft carriers.
The course is a required course in elementary education and deals with the teaching of fairy tales, folk tales, and nursery rhymes.
In summing up his novel position in the class Larry said, "Why couldn't this have been my freshman year."
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 31
Wednesday. Oct. 26. 1955.
ID Transfer Penalties Set By ASC Ruling
Penalties for the illegal transfer of ID cards for athletic events were passed by the All Student Council last night in an amendment.
1. The price of a general admission shall be paid to the Greater University Fund for scholarships and endowments.
The penalties:
2. The violator's ID card will be returned after payment.
A resolution to enact a World University Council as a permanent committee of the ASC was referred to the charter committee for rewording as a bill.
3. After a second offense a violator will not be admitted to athletic contests with his ID card during the season of the sport in which this violation occurred.
The purpose of the committee is to coordinate the international activities on the campus and to carry out programs of the ASC in the area of international affairs.
A bill providing for a one-day holiday to celebrate special occasions was tabled.
4. All cases may be appealed to the disciplinary committee within five days of violation.
President George Sheldon, Salina junior, announced that several ASC members had met with a committee from the National Student Association to consider joining the NSA. He urged ASC members to attend the NSA convention in Pittsburgh in December to learn more about the organization.
Frosh Primary Voting Is Slow
At noon today 217 had voted in the freshman primary elections at the two main polls in Strong and Fraser Halls. The primary election is being held for class officers and representative to the All Student Council. Voting will continue until 6 p.m.
Other polls are in the Student Union *lobby*, and in Malott and Marvin Halls. Ballot counting will begin at 4 p.m.
Voters mark the ballot one for their first choice, two for their second, and three for their third.
Freshmen and upperclass party members may vote for ASC members, but only freshmen may vote for freshmen class officers. Party and ID cards must be shown for the ASC voting, and ID cards for class officer voting.
The general election will be Nov. 2.
Class Schedule For Tomorrow
The statewide activities convocation will be held tomorrow. Students will meet by counties from 9:20 to 10:30.
The convocation class schedule:
Classes will start 8:30
9 a.m. classes will meet 8:40-
9:10.
Convocation 9:20-10:30.
10 a.m. classes will meet 10:40-
11:10
11 a.m. classes will meet 11:20- 11:50.
HU
HAVING A GAY OLD TIME-By sitting on balloons are these housemothers (from left), Mrs. R. B. Chapin, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs.-Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. L. O. Rohsbough, Mrs Hazel Carter, Mrs. E. H. Turner, Mrs. E. C. Rainey, and Mrs. H. W. Jenkins.
Balloons Surrender Fight As Housemothers Attack
Balloons were popping in the Student Union last night when 72 housemothers from organized houses and halls attended the Housemothers' Party, given by the Associated Women Students.
A nightlight of the party was the balloon relay race. The house-mothers divided into two teams and broke their balloons, by sitting on them. Lion Hunt, led by Elizabeth Immer, Kirkwood, Mo., junior was also played by the housemothers and their AWS escorts.
Barbershop harmony was provided by the Jayhawks quartet of John Waddell, Junction city sophomore; Roger Wood, Larry Baker, and Gary Rohrer, Wichita juniors. In hillbilly style, Ruth Scholes, Council Grove senior, gave a reading, "Basketball."
Housemothers joined Barbara Blount, Larned senior, in singing.
Weather
KANSAS—Generally fair this afternoon and tonight. Warmer tonight. Thursday partly coldly east and south, considerable cloudiness northwest. Windy Thursday, turning cooler northwest and extreme west. Low tonight around 40 northwest to 45-50 east and south. High Thursday 60s northwest to around 80 southeast.
Guy V. Keeler, director of the University of Kansas Lecture Course Bureau, will be the speaker for the annual meeting of the Osage City Chamber of Commerce Thursday night.
Keeler To Speak Tomorrow
KU Junior Held In Holdup
John L. (Juck) Melody, Lawrence junior, was arraigned in Topeka magistrate's court this morning on charges of holding up a Topeka drug store for $326.73 yesterday.
The adopted son of Leslie Melody said he needed the money to meet bills on his car, but his father said that his son had no financial problems.
Melody has admitted ordering the store's only occupant, Mrs. Henry C. Gray, to lie on the floor while he made his getaway. He forced Mrs. Gray to empty the contents of the cash register into a sack.
On his way back to Lawrence Melody stopped at a Big Springs gasoline station and was overtaken and arrested by Topeka police. Capt. Ray Pope.
Melody went to high school at Kemper Military Academy at Boonville, Mo., and also had one year of junior college there. He and his parents moved to Lawrence from Rockwell City, Iowa, eight months ago.
Union Carnival To Be Held Nov.5
A gambling casino, a comic opera, a dart-throwing booth. and Pete Skelley's Blues" are among the 29 entries from organized houses in the Student Union Carnival Nov. 5, Robert Bishop, Merriam junior and carnival chairman, announced last night.
Jayhawk Follies Auditions Set For Nov. 8,10
The Homecoming Follies committee will hold auditions for singers, dancers and variety acts in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union Tuesday and Thursday. Nov. 8 and 10.
The annual show will be given in Allen Field House Nov. 18 in connection with the freshman-varsity basketball game. The homecoming queen and her two attendants will be introduced at the Follies.
There will be later tryouts for a chorus line of 30 Red Peppers. The audition time will be announced later.
Members of the committee are Nat Eek and Charles Dodrill, instructors of speech and drama, chairman and associate chairman; Katherine Carr, Student Union Activities director; Lewin Goff, University Theatre director; Jack Brooking, instructor of speech and drama.
Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education; Patricia Pierson, Burlington senior, cheerleader; Ruby Schaulis, Clay Center senior, Jay Jane president; William Buck, Kansas City, Kan., senior; SUA president; Donald Smith Eureka junior, KuKu president; Sally Six, Lawrence graduate student; Shirley Lytle, Weaton, Ill., senior; Ted Teichgraeber, Emporia sophomore; and Donald Johnston Pittsburg senior.
'Picnic' Opens At 8 For Four-Day Run
The University Theatre production "Picnic" will open at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater for a four-day run.
The play, by KU alumnus William Inge, stars Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo. freshman as Madge Owens. It is directed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama.
THE DEATH OF A BOY IN THE FOREST
HORSING AROUND—Freshman politics were campaign parade Warren is a candidate for fresh-helped by a horse last night when Warren Degoler, man president, that's why he wears top hat and tails. Kansas City, Kan., and followers held a torchlight (Kansan Photo)
Ten sororites and one freshman dormitory have nominated young women for the queen contest, and two fraternities and a men's dormitory have chosen candidates for the Little Man On the Campus contest.
Beginning after the KU-Kansas State football game, the carnival will continue until 9 p.m. A dance, with the John Carlos band, will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Admission is 50 cents a person or 75 cents a couple. Tickets for the booths will cost 10 cents. A rebate of 10 per cent of their ticket sales will be given to each of the organized houses that enters the carnival.
LMOC To Be Picked
The candidates are: Alpha Chi Omega, Sharon Steeby, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Alpha Delta Pi, Jeanene Cook, Great Bend sophomore; Alpha Omicron Pi, Cynthia Berringer, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Alpha Pi, Janet Sue Bye, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Chi Omega, Sallie Callender, Kansas City, Kan., junior. Delta Gamma, Barbara Golden, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta, JoAm Barton, Overland Park sophomore; Kappa Theta, Barbara Hauck, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sarah Waddell, Salina junior; Pi Beta Pi, Shirley Ward, Salina sophomore, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Dorothy Owens, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
The winner in the LMOC contest will be determined by ticket sales, but the queen will be chosen by the campus police from the top three in ticket sales.
LMOC Candidates
LMOC candidates are: Delta Upsilon, George Swank, Topeka sophomore; Sigma Phi, Epsilon Chris Divich, Doland, S.D., senior; and Carruth-C'Leary, George Giovanos, Perth Ambov. N.J.
The queen and LMOC will be announced at the intermission of the dance. Trophies will be awarded to the two, and the winners of the "best booth" contest in the men and women's division.
Wheat Stocks Reported
Chairman of the carnival committee are Bishop, general chairman; Barbara Anderson, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, publicity; Donald Scott, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore booth coordination; James Remsberg, Iola junior, tickets and expenditures; Mary Laughterbach, Colby sophomore, contest, and Gerald Rosenlund, Topeka senior; chaperons.
TOPEKA — (U.P.)— The Kansas crop reporting service today listed stocks of wheat in the state at the start of October at a near record 311,234,000 bushels.
Holdings were seven million bushels less than the record amount one year earlier.
Supplies of wheat in off-farm positions amounted to 260,600,000 bushels Oct. 1, while 45,174,000 bushels on Kansas farms.
Rye stocks totaled 585,000 bushels, the largest Oct.1 holdings since 1945.
Stocks of all feed grains were approximately 25 per cent larger than a year ago.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1955
The image provided does not contain any text content. It appears to be a blank or completely transparent space with no visible elements or details.
'Flophouse' Item GetsSeriousLook
So the University of Kansas is a combination marriage bureau-social club? It is according to Mr. Flanagan in the UDK last week.
For two weeks he counted two engagements, 11 pinnings, and 44 various parties, dinners, and dances in the paper, and because of this extensive research into the social life of the KU student, Mr. Flanagan assumes that the student lives from one party to the next and has lost sight of the fact that the purpose of the University is educational.
Now really, I wonder if Mr. Flannagan limits his reading exclusively to the society page?
If he had noticed the other pages of his two weeks of research work, he might have found that aside from parties, dinners, and dances, the UDK also carried three notices of humanities lectures, stories on three English conferences, seven music concerts and recitals, four notices of theater productions, schedules for 37 intramural football games, 15 notices of meetings of the graduate, education, Spanish, and French clubs, six notices of religious meetings, along with various workshops, art exhibits, student council meetings, and many other activities that the impartial observer might conclude occupy a relatively minor part of the KU student's time.
Another item Mr. Flanagan seemed to overlook was the definition of the word "party." I think he would find that "parties," as such, are held only two or three times a year by sororities, fraternities, and groups on the Hill. The dinners to which he refers are usually exchange dinners held by the houses, not for the purpose of socializing, but more for bettering relations and giving students a chance to become acquainted.
Mr. Flanagan said that when 8,000 students are brought together there has to be some social life or we would all be raving maniacs in no time. Basing facts purely on this statement, we find that if approximately 100 students attended one of the 44 parties, dinners, or dances held in the last two weeks, that would make 4,400 students attending different functions.
This leaves 3,600 of the 8,000 students, only a little less than half, who did not attend even one party. They must, poor things, all be raving manias by now for their lack of social life.
It is very true that an increasing number of students leave school before graduation, but surely the announcement of two engagements and 11 pinnings, and the holding of 44 various parties, dinners, and dances for a student body of 8,000 could hardly be the reason for such a fact.
We hardly feel this extensive social life has caused the majority of students to lose sight of the purpose of the University.
—Marion McCoy
Courtesy Note Didn't Help This Driver
With Iowa driver's licenses good for 2 years, it is a little hard to remember when to renew them, even though the date is your birthday. So the first year the birthday system was adopted, the state mailed out courtesy cards to remind people a month or so ahead of time.
That's unusual, though. The intention is to mail a courtesy card from 45 to 30 days before the license is due to expire. Cards are mailed out twice a month, and in some counties, examiners are on hand only twice a month, so 30 days give reasonable warning.
How wrong they were. So many people forgot whether their license ran out in the odd year or the even year that they got to be a nuisance. It was a waste of the examiners' time to give repeat examinations to citizens who had been driving for years, even if they did pay the fees. So for the last couple years the state has been sending out courtesy cards again.
Then no cards were sent for several years, as an economy measure. A person ought to be able to remember his own birthday, the authorities thought.
-Des Moines Register
One driver got a card postmarked Sept. 29 telling him his license "will expire" Sept. 3.
We asked if a person who got his reminder too list to do anything about it would have to take the examination all over. The director said there was no policy on that; it would be up to the examiner.
RESUME SPEED
LET'S GO!
MAIT OLDEN
SUICIDE!
MATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
-And A Gay One
An Education major and close friend of ours, Mr. Windit Frustratemnot, agrees wholeheartedly with the Topeka junior's stalwart denial (UDK, Oct. 24) of an editorial which she accurately describes as an "injustice to all phases of university life." (1.)
Editor:
Mr. Wimdit says that if John Dewey thinks "the school is primarily a social institution." that's good enough for his money too. When you come to college you get (even though you may choose to reject the other things) a fine course in human relations. All you have to do is open your eyes, and you will see human relations going on all over the campus. Where else—we ask—can you have such an opportunity?
The Topeka junior shows that she is sensitive to the higher things in life when she concedes (possibly only to win over the intellectual fuddy-duddies still found on a number of the nation's campi) that "College is certainly an institution of learning." We are nevertheless convinced she is also aware of the fact that such thoughts are dangerous when carried to extremes, as is anything else which might interfere with the happy acquisition of social values.
(Asst. Instructor at Large)
Mrs. Hallelujah Wispy
Miss Schoolmarmalade W.
Sickmund DeepSole
(Consulting psychologist)
Peter Earle
Graduate student
Mr. Wispy
(1.) Mr. Frustratemnot is now in the fourth year of his most advanced socio-educational experience. He is preparing his doctoral dissertation, which has to do with the adaptation of late 19th and early 20th century nursery rhymes to modern high-school-level English. He is said to be a pioneer in this field.
La Prensa Unchained
The Argentine press is breaking the chains of censorship. The ouster of Juan Peron last month cleared the way for the restoration of La Prensa, Argentina's leading newspaper, to its rightful owners. Censorship, the Inter-American Press Association reports, already has been lifted.
La Prensa became a cause celebré for press freedom when it was confiscated in 1951. The paper was subsequently sold to the General Confederation of Labor and entangled in all manner of legal trappings by Peron.
Champions of the free press have kept sharp eyes on the fate of La Prensa. When President Lonardi was sworn in, the IAPA cabled a request for lifting censorship.
The restoration of La Prensa is the restoration of freedom of expression.
Daily Athenaeum
'Quacks' Prey On Blindness
A/ warning against dangerous, short-cut "cures" and useless eye exercises for vision defects was issued today by Dr. Franklin M. Foote, executive director of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness.
"Modern nostrum-peddlers are especially active among eye patients," Dr. Foote cautioned, calling on all Americans to be on guard against "the quacks who profit from the fears of men, women and children suffering from eye disease."
People with impaired vision are understandably anxious to correct their eye defeces, he pointed out, but many persons ignore essential treatment in favor of useless eye exercise or other methods "based largely on wishful thinking."
The prevention of blindness executive explained that the most common impairments of vision—such as nearsightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism—are all related to structural conditions, including the size and shape of the eye itself. "These structural defects cannot be corrected by so-called eye training," he emphasized.
The "eye trainers," Dr. Foote said, actually train the patient's mind rather than his vision, teaching him to interpret blurred images on a chart more accurately; vision, however, remains blurred, and this may have serious consequences.
"The man who 'didn't see the car coming' will find small comfort in the fact that he was taught to read an eye chart in spite of poor vision."
Eye exercises are especially dangerous, Dr. Foote emphasized, when used to "treat" such major sight-robbing diseases as glaucoma or cataract. "Misplaced hope on useless eye exercises," he pointed out, "often results in disastrous delay."
Although exercises do often help in the case of crossed eyes or strabismus, Dr. Foote stressed the fact that the only way to learn about correct treatment for impaired vision is by thorough, professional eye examination.
Research psychologists say their ideal type of prospective Air Force or Navy pilot is a youngster from a large family who enjoys bodily contact sports, builds and drives "hot rods," likes all kinds of people, believes in some religion, and is daring but not foolhardy.
The Union Pacific and Central Pacific roalroads completed the first transcontinental railroad in 1869 when they joined at Promontory Point, Utah.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler A Breathing Space Is On The Way
FIRE HOSE
A.L.E. P.D. Duat & Elgin Biret
M-34
FRIER
"I USTA HAVE SO MUCH TROUBLE GETTING THEM IN AT CLOSING
HOURS - WILL YOU TURN ON THE WATER, MAKE?"
It won't be too long before the start of Thanksgiving vacation. Already the thoughts of Mom's cooking and our own bed sneak in between thoughts of German nouns and history exams.
Persons we had never seen no; heard about the last of August are now among our best friends, and we are finding that the course which looked so easy in the catalog is requiring a little more study than we had planned.
It has been seven weeks since classes started. Seven weeks ago suitcases and trunks came out of attics and off closet shelves. Winter clothing was unpacked from storage and peaked and unpacked.
Already it is time for mid-semes-
ter exams and Halloween and
Homecoming. Months on the calen-
dar seem to pass almost as quickly
as we can tear the pages off. One
week runs into another, with only
a moment or two of breathing
space over the week-end. Never
have days seemed so short nor
assignments so long.
Just a few more days and October can be torn from the calendar. Then Thanksgiving will be in sight. For University students an and faculty members, Thanksgiving is more than just a day of turkey and pie. It is a
five-day period for resting and catching up.
For many foreign students on the campus, Thanksgiving will mean a few days when they will get their first real look at family life in the United States. Because Thanksgiving is a holiday that is all our own in origin, the story of the Pilgrims may be completely new to students from other countries.
This is the time of year when students, who aren't really home-sick at all, begin to glance at the calendar and roughly calculate how long it will take them to get from their last Tuesday class to the train or bus station. Before long parents will begin receiving letters with subtle hints about what nights the family car will be needed or what kinds of cake to have for dinner.
University life is fun. Even the work is not too bad most of the time. And on Nov. 27 when we catch a train or bus or get into the car to come back we will do so without too much reluctance. We will be anxious to get back to the Hill to see the gang and to tackle lessons.
Vacations are fun, too, but we won't mind coming back. Besides, there are only 28 days between Nov. 27 and Dec. 25.
—Darline Montgomery
No blood test is required for wedding licenses in Arizona. Arkansas, District of Columbia, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nevada, South Carolina, ap Washington.
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 newspaper N.Y., Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence University versity year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madeleyn Bret, Gretchen Guinn, Irene C.
Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Manager,
Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Derek
K. Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion
McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Peele,
Assistant Society Editor; John
McMillon, Sports Editor Sam L. Jones,
Assistant Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon  Editorial 1
Ron Grandon ... Editorial
Ted Blankenship ... associate
Editor
DEPARTMENTS DEFENDING
Paul Bunge ... Business Manager
Robert Wolfe, Advertising Manager
Chance Sleed, National Advertiser
Manager, Jack Fisher, Circulation Manager.
Page 3
ditior
ditior
ager
ager
shr
lan-
Contests Can Be Won- This Student Placed Third
Have you ever entered a contest? If you have, have you won a prize? Most persons either don't enter contests—or enter only in the spirit of fun, because they don't seem to win. Mary Lawrence, Kansas City, Mo. senior, is an exception.
Last spring Stanislav V'Soske of New York, a famous custom maker of woolen rugs, announced that he was sponsoring a national design contest. This contest was for original rung designs, and was open to design majors in colleges and universities in the United States.
Mary won third place in the contest and was awarded $50. First and second places were won by students in the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
How did Mary happen to enter the contest? She was a student of Arvid Jacobsen, associate professor of design, during the spring semester. Prof. Marjorie Whitney, head of the design department, and Mr. Jacobsen suggested that the members of their design classes enter the contest to see what they could do.
Submits Drawing
Mary decided to try her hand at a design, and submitted a color scale and perspective drawing.
The scale drawing featured the dimensions of the rug, as well as the amount and positions of the colors to be used. The perspective drawing showed the rug to its best advantage in a room. The rug design featured dark gray, white, and yellow on a gray and beige background.
Mary had almost forgotten about the contest until she received a telegram during the summer announcing she had won third place.
The August issue of Interior Design, a professional magazine for interior decorators, announced the winners of the contest. The article said that the idea behind the contest was "to encourage young American interior designers in the concept that the floor is the focal point of an interior—and that the rug is an important factor in decoration."
Cooperate, Ike Tells Reds
DENVER —(U.P.)— President Eisenhower today challenged the Russians to match the "genuine spirit" for peace in which the western proposals will be made at the Big Four ministers' meeting in Geneva.
Mr. Eisenhower's recovery from a heart attack continued meantime to progress satisfactorily. A medical bulletin issued at t.6:45 a.m. (MST) (7:45 a.m. CST) said the President "had an excellent night's sleep of eight and one-half hours" and that "he awoke feeling refreshed and cheerful."
The western proposals are designed for "increased security and well-being for all," Mr. Eisenbower said.
The President said he and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles thought alike on the issues to be discussed and that their ideas "reflect a genuine spirit of conciliation and accommodation."
"If the Soviet Union responds in a similar spirit, much progress can be made," the President said. Dulles was scheduled to leave Paris today for Geneva where the conference will start tomorrow.
Well Done Steaks Firemen Are Called
KANAS CITY, Mo. — (U.P.)— A Kansas City restaurant put its emphasis on the well done steak last night.
A fire in the steak broiler of Jimmy and Mary's Steakhouse called for quick action by the fire department to prevent the blaze from spreading.
restaurant employees said the fire charred a number of juicy meat slices—giving full meaning to the title "charcoal steaks."
Sophomore Takes Air Tests
George D. Meserve, Jr., Mission sophomore, is undergoing tests this week at Offutt Air Force Base near Omaha, Neb., for admission to the United States Air Force Academy.
Eight L-shaped, two-story buildings will each provide 16 two-bedroom and eight three-bedroom apartments. Each will have living room, kitchenette and bath.
TOPEKA —(U.F.)— Bids will be taken Nov. 18 for $1,143,000 of Kansas State College apartments which will be the first at state schools for married students.
K-State Seeks Housing Bids
The apartments will be fully furnished, including stoves and refrigerators.
INDIANAPOLIS-(U.P.)-A sign on a complete bombsight in front of a military surplus store read: "For sale. $25,000."
This Is A Bargain?
"Gammer Gurton's Needle," the second production of the University Theatre, Fraser Series, will be presented Dec. 7-10. Readings are being held in Studio Theater, Green Hall, from 3 to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow and are open to the public.
Readings Held For Second Play
"Gammer Gurton's Needle," a pre-Eliabethan farce, has its setting in Tudor England on Christmas Eve. Christmas customs of a Tudor England village, dances, and music by an assortment of fiddlers are features of the script.
Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1955. University Daily Kansan
The play will be directed by Jack Brooking, assistant director of the University Theatre.
Students who commute to the University will meet at noon tomorrow in 102 Marvin for a commuters' luncheon. Each will bring a sack lunch.
There are 130,000 school buses in use in the United States, which transport nearly 8,000,000 pupils along 1,000,000 miles of school bus routes.
Commuters Luncheon
PITTSBURG, Kan.—(U.P.)—Sen.
Frank Carlson (R-Kan) said today the atomic age race is between education and catastrophe and added "I feel education will be the ultimate victor."
Education Called Atom Age Need
In a speech at the Pittsburg State Teachers College, Sen. Carlson said he believes "a real chance for peace" is emerging as the world's atomic stockpiles grow.
Sen. Carlson said it is the duty of this country's government not to neglect reliable safeguards for national security.
"The meeting in Geneva this week," he said, "will determine whether we can plan on a peaceful co-existence or if it is to be stymied in the future as in the past by an aggressive, communistic nationalism and expansion.
"If Russia is ready to try to live with the West, it will certainly be possible for her to do so."
Steel Stolen—$2^{1/2}$ Tons Of It
NEW HAVEN, Conn.—(U.P.)—
Someone stealthily stole some steel
—$2^{1/2}$ tons of it—from the Connecticut Alloy Steel Co.
'Bums' Begin Battle For Ballots
Three candidates have been named for the "Biggest Bum on the Hill" contest. They are Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education; Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology and Robert E. Schofield,- assistant professor of history. A fourth candidate will be picked later.
The Bum's Ball will be from 9 to midnight Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. It is sponsored by the Independent Students Association. "The Bum" will reign over the ball.
The candidates were nominated by independent halls on the campus and the ISA selected four names as final candidates. The student body will vote for the candidates by dropping pennies in cans labeled with the candidates' name. Voting booths will be in Strong Hall, the information booth and the Student Union Thursday and Friday. The money will be donated to the Campus Chest fund.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1955
Science Fiction Writer To Speak Tomorrow
James Gunn, free-lance science fiction writer and assistant instructor in English, wil speak at 2 p.m. tomorrow in 205 Flint on "Science Fiction, What It Is and What It Does."
The lecture, which is owen to the public, will be given for the Children's Literature class, taught by Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English.
"Science fiction is explained Fantasy," Mr. Gunn said in an interview yesterday. "It is a very real expression of our age."
He said that society is future directed, in the sense that what is to come is more important than what has happened.
Science fiction may appeal to the technical mind, he continued. He said during World War II a good mind could tell where the atomic plants were by increased sales of science fiction magazines.
No 'Trash Fiction'
"I don't really think there is 'trash fiction,' he said. "There are values in all types of fiction depending upon the types of persons who read them." he explained.
He advises aspiring writers to study hard in their fields, to keep writing, and to keep sending stories to magazines until they sell.
"Pulp magazines are useful for writers, because, although they are just as rigid in their ways as some of the slick magazines, they use a large amount of material, and they provide the income beginning writers need." he said.
"Aspiring authors, if they can afford it, should spend a few months just writing to see if they can."
Sold First Story In 1948
Mr. Gunn, a 1947 graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism received a master's degree in English from KU in 1951. About 20,000 words of his master's thesis, a critical analysis of science fiction, was serialized in a science fiction magazine.
Mr. Gunn wrote and sold his first science fiction story in 1948. Forty of his stories have been published in such magazines as Argosy, Astounding Science Fiction, Galaxy Science Fiction, Beyond, If, Starting Stories, Thrilling Wonder Stories, and Fantastic Universe.
His first novel, "Star Bridge," written with Jack Williamson, was published in April. His second, "This Fortress World," will be published soon.
While serving as editor for a firm publishing paperback reprints, Mr. Gurn edited a collection of humor and cartoons entitled "Funny Side Up." Except for three-months' service as assistant civil defense director of Kansas City, Mo., he has been a full-time free-lance writer for the last three years.
Among Mr. Gunni's recent stories are "Feeding Time," a short-short in the August Astounding Science Fiction; "New Blood," a novelle in the October issue of the same magazine; "Little Orphan Android," a novelle in the Steppeen Galaxy Science Fiction; "The Naked Sky," a short novel in the fall issue of Starling Stories, and "Hoax," a novelle in the December issue of If.
Great Britain has an estimated 19 cars per mile of road compared with the United States' 15 per mile.
Mary Sue Anderson
JAMES E. GUNN
How Do Children React To Tests?
NEW YORK —(U.P.)— An educational psychologist has suggested that it is time educators found out what tests in the elementary schools do to the forming characters and personalities of children.
Prof. Arthur R. Delong of Michigan State University made a survey of elementary grade teachers and of observations by professionals of the behavior of children while under test pressure, and came to these conclusions:
1. Incessant testing influences the forming characters and personalities of children. Whether the effect is good or bad, he could not say.
2. Elementary teachers are so little aware of this that their mass answers to a questionnaire provided no hard-and-fast information
"Observers watching elementary school children taking tests have long been aware that the classroom atmosphere is different during the test period than it is at more usual times," he said in a report published by the National Association for Mental Health.
"Some children work with an intensity never otherwise displayed; others do not work at all, but sit twiddling a pencil, gazing occasionally at the teacher and other classmates. Some youngsters openly, others furtively, study the test answers on papers near enough to read. Occasionally a child weeps, or a little group breaks into uncontrolled, though smothered, giggling."
One student was tried for a parking violation in Student Court last night in the Student Union and two others were found guilty of parking violations by default.
Three Cases Heard By Student Court
Waldo W. Anderson, Traer sophomore received a conditional verdict pending a further investigation of his case.
Robert D. Ausherman, Mission graduate, and Pingle P. Reddy, Hyderabad, India, junior failed to appear last night.
About 70 per cent of every tree harvested by the American lumber industry now is salvaged for use.
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Benson's Farm Policy Causing Cabinet Split
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—There's serious trouble deep inside the Eisenhower administration.
The cabinet is disputing what should be done about the price squeeze on farmers. The farmers' costs remain high. At the same time, they are getting less for what they produce and sell. This is notably true of farm machinery and hogs.
Major Political Conflict
The great Midwestern corn-hog states long have been the bedrock of the Republican political structure. Falling pork and lard prices have jarred foundation and structure with an earthquake shock.
Vice President Richard Nixon,
Attorney General Herbert Brownell
Jr. and Postmaster General Arthur
Summerfield are among those batting to force Agriculture
Secretary Ezra Taft Benson's hand in behalf of hog raisers. Sec. Benson has been standing pat, confident that President Eisenhower will support him and is sure of the powerful support of Mr. Eisenhower's younger brother, Milton.
This all adds up to a political conflict of major proportions which is reaching the point where the President must act if he is to avoid a bruising public row within his own administration.
Mr. Benson is being urged to use some of the unallocated funds at his disposal to bail out the corn-hog producers. He has argued that hog prices must go lower before government can intervene successfully.
Mr. Nixon and some of his cabinet colleagues want instant action. The blue chips are down in this dispute. Mr. Benson's opposition landed a haymaker during the recent Republican governors' conference at Des Moines, Iowa.
Benson On Spot
Willard Shelton, a discerning reporter who contributes a column to the CIO News, relates it this wav:
"The GOP governors were greeted with a banner headline in the Des Moines Register, over a copyrighted story by the Register's chief Washington correspondent, Richard L. Wilson, saying that Nixon's viewpoint was that Benson must 'act' on the farmers' problems, and that Nixon had an appointment to tell Benson as much."
There is no doubt in Washington that Mr. Nixon gave the story to Wilson. The current word is that Mr. Benson may act in a matter of days or weeks.
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Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
119 Candidates Named For Graduate Degrees
Candidates for advanced degrees were announced yesterday at a Graduate School faculty meeting. The 119 candidates:
Master of Arts—Mohammed Abdussalam (Ansari); Robert W. Atchison, Kingman; Teodoro Ayllon, La Paz, Bolivia; George W. Baier, Macksville; Ann M. Buitrague, Los Altos, Calif.; Robert E. Duffy, Chicago, Ill.; Bermice Engman, Wooster, Ohio; Herbert G. Ewy, Earl M. Fowler, Lawrence; John L. Griglsby, Jr. Kansas City, Mo.; Harold O. Hixon, Lawrence; Larry D. Johnston, Wichita; Richard W. Judy, Montrose; Lyio C. Kyle, Topeka; Betty C. Lancaster, Lawrence; Alfred R. Louaillier, Amarillo, Tex.; Chester A. Newland, Lawrence; Ellis D. Reida, Rago; Stanley A. Robrish, Trumbull, Conn.; Veda M. Russell, Stafford; Bernard B. Watson, Kansas City, Kan.
Master of Science—William T. Curless, Quincy, Ill.; Eugene O. Gooding, Lawrence; Lane W. Harold, Beiotj, Hazim Abdul-Hamid Kasim, Mosul, Iraq; John M. Kelley, San Francisco, Calif.; David A Mathews Jr., Hickory, N.C.; Krikor-Vahel Sabeian, Beirut, Lebanon; Kenneth E. Worth, Hays.
Master of Science in Education—Arlene C. Carter, Merriam; Walter E. Diehl, Topeka; Karl W Ebel, Hillsboro; Joan L. Hedrick, Lawrence; Wailace R. Johnson, Kansas City, Kan.; Lloyd Lockwood, Salina; Janet C. Lowe, Lawrence; Burley B. Martin, Meriden; Harry B. Nelson, Victor, Colo.; Loren E. Simpson, Coffeyville; Russell H. Whitla Jr., Edgerton; Owen B. Wilson, Topeka.
Master of Education—Bertha A. Baier, Caney; Clarence Blackman, Baldwin; Betty M. Bushno, Topeka; Yvonne M. Carlson, Kansas City, Mo.; Gloria S. Carpenter, Lawrence; Oakie R. Gerakis, Bison; William S. Gillette, Independence, Kan; Thomas F. Hansen, Kansas City, Kan; Hirrison B. Harmon Jr., Toreks N. H. Havens, Kansas City, Mo.; Osa B. Holmes, Topeka; Frederick M. Howes, Mather, Pa; Mohamed Ibrahim Kazem, Cairo, Egypt; Garland V. Longhofer, Elmo; Carole T. Patterson, Turkegge, Ala.; Glenn E. Peer, Spring Hill; Quentin T. Prosser, Virginia B. Ray, Topeka; Patricia A. Salyer, Larned; James B. Somerville, J. Bryan Sperry, Lawrence; Raymond J. Steimel, Dodge City; Dercroy W. Swofford, Kansas City, Mo.; George A. Thomas, Garfield.
Master of Music Education—Edward T. Bedesky, Topeka; Betty J
Recital Slated By Wilkinses
Marie Wilkins, soprano, and Joseph Wilkins, tenor, will present the third in a series of faculty recitals at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium.
The first half of the program, as a part of KU's celebration of the Age of Mozart, will consist of music by Mozart and his contemporaries. Included on the program are arias and duets from Mozart's "Idomenco" and Haydn's "Jahreszeiten," the soprano motet, "Exultate, Jubilate," by Mozart, a group of lieder by Beethoven, and duets by Felix and Fanny Mendelssohn, and Schumann. Winifred Gallup will be the accompanist.
Prof. Wilkins has appeared in leading roles with various opera companies in Italy, with the St. Louis Municipal Opera and in such touring Schubert productions as "Blossom Time," "The Desert Song," and "Die Fledermaus."
Mrs. Wilkins has sung with the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York, making her debut by replacing Lilly Pons in "Lakme." She has appeared in recitals in Town Hall, New York, and has been soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, at the Lindborg and Asheville Mozart festival and at the University of Michigan.
The program is open to the public without admission charge.
Daily combing of your dog's hair will remove the undercoat of hair as it is shed and bring out the luster of the dog's hair.
Barkis, Nickerson; Robert D,
Brown, Holton; Carol G. Goodwin
Salina, Mo.; James L. Neihart,
Galena; Jess C. Rose, Shawnee;
Darwin R. Ruinke, Bendena; Donald
C. Shrift, Beeverdale, Pa.
Master of Business Administration—Jonathan P. M. Horner, Sussex, England; James O. Mickey, Wichita; Ludwig Pack, Sogruel-lbager, Saar, and Sharadkumar Shantaram Rangnekar, Bombay, India
Master of Public Administration—
Lee E. Fettig, Cedar Vale.
Master of Fine Arts—Isabelle Gaddis, Winfield, and Phyllis A. Grav, Emporia.
Certificate in Social Work—Jewell V. Freeman, Kansas City, Mo.
Master of Social Work—Clare M. Byrnes, Wuchita; Verda G. Deutscher, Kansas City, Mo.; Ora Lee K. Haynes, Kansas City; Violet B. Hendrickson, Winfield; Robert E. Johnson, Newton; Mildred A. Lacey, Topeka; Margaret Elizabeth Latimer, Lawrence, and Martha R. Norris, Mildred B. Sudran, and Faye H. Weaver, Kansas City, Mo.
Specialist in Education—Sylvia H. Nelson, Tooneka
Doctor of Education -Clyde J. Baer, Walnut; Merle R. Bolton Sr. Overland Park; Leroy E. Hood; Ottawa; Paul C. Kennedy, Lawrence; Carl S. Knox, Eureka; Tate C. Page, Dover, Ark.; Ernest C. Plath, Lawrence; Donald F. Powell, Kansas City, Kan., and Earl Davis Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.
Doctor of Philosophy-Raymond J. Ackermann, Lemont, Ill.; Norman P. Baumann, Lawrence; Delmar L. Boyr, Salina; Joseph
Davidson, and Calvin V. Holmes,
Lawrence; Einar V. Kullestad, Gothenburg, Sweden; Abraham Lipschot, Brooklyn, N.Y., Eugene K. McLachlan, Houston, Tex.; Kenneth L. Marsi, Los Banos, Calif.; Roger Deforest Price, and Francis W. Prosser Jr., Lawrence; Dennis G. Rainey, Senath, Mo.; George Rendina, Lawrence; Leonard W. Rozin, New York, N.Y.; Howard J. Stains, Lawrence; Raymond Thorsteinson, Wynyard, Sask., Canada; Elbert A. Walker, Cleveland, Tex., and Carrie E. Whitmeir, Amarillo, Tex.
What's doing
at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
AIRLINES IN MEMORIAL
Working engineers of P & W A,
waiting for classes to begin
at R.P.I.'s new graduate center.
Courses include Aeronautical Engineering,
Physics, Mathematics,
Nuclear Technology,
Management Training.
A
Here's something unique in education.
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.
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First 702 Computer in East. 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.
+
Newest Supersonic Fighter. The Chance Vought F8U, latest in a growing group of military aircraft to fly faster than sound. Like most other record-breakers, it is powered by a P & W A J-57 turbojet.
Lust 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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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 26. 1955
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Daily Kansan Sports Edito
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Saturday the Kansas football team will move into the make or break part of its schedule with three conference games and one non-conference tilt facing them. Any of these games could go either way so four action-packed Saturdays, three of them at home, are in store for KU fans.
First on the list will be Nebraska this weekend at Lincoln. The Huskers are currently tied for first place in the Big Seven with the Oklahoma Sooners.
Huskers Having Funny Season
Thus far this year the Huskers have been having a funny season. They flabbergasted the entire United States in their first game by dropping a 6 to 0 decision to an unheard of University of Hawaii team. The wolves were howling long and hard after that one and Coach Bill Glassford, who spends a great deal of time on the alumni griddle, seemed on his way out.
Since then the Cornhuskers have done a little better. They dropped games to Ohio State, Pittsburgh, and Texas A&M but beat Kansas State and Missouri. All three of the teams the Cornhuskers lost to since the Hawaii episode were strong teams and the losses don't make Glassford look too bad.
In beating Kansas State and Missouri the Nebraska squad looked good. Especially against Missouri did they look good as the Tigers were really out to win that one, vowing not to shave until they won a game. They are still sporting beards.
Some Injury Trouble
Glassford has been bothered somewhat by injuries. Last week against Missouri he was without the services of left end LeRoy Butherus and reserve center Bob Berguin. However, the defensive play of halfback Willie Greenlaw and the rounding into condition of fullback George Cifra has aided the Husker's cause.
The KU passing attack will undergo a severe test against Nebraska. Going into last week's game with Missouri the Huskers had the No. 1 pass defense in the nation.
Probable Kansas Victory
Although there is no football game at home this week the best in entertainment if you like to see a KU victory, will be offered Saturday morning. The Kansas cross-country team, which served notice that it would be a strong contender for the NCAA by beating the Quantico Marines last Saturday, will play host to the University of Missouri.
Against the Marines, who were led by former KU great Wes Santee, the Jayhawkers took second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh places. Santee won the meet with a time of 15:07 and Al Frame was second. Last year Frame was the NCAA individual cross-country champion.
The Tigers should be an easy mark for Kansas, but then you never can tell. But barring a complete collapse by Coach Bill Easton's men, something which rarely happens, it should be a sweep or near sweep for KU.
Should Win Conference
The Kansas runners will be heavy favorites to win the conference this year for the ninth straight time. The KU squad has taken it every year since Coach Bill Easton arrived at Mt. Oread and has taken the national title four times.
The amazing thing this year is the fact that there is only one senior, Captain Al Frame on the team. Jan Howell is a junior and Jerry McNeal, Bob Nicholson, and Hal Long are all sophomores. For the rest of the conference it looks like a long famine before they get a cross-country win.
Jim Beam Beats Sterling-Oliver 14-0 In IM's
Jim Beam, Jollife Hall, and Battenfeld Hall all emerged victorius in last night's intrumural play in the Independent "A" division. Jim Beam beat Sterling-Oliver 14-0 and Joliffe and Battenfeld both won by forfeits.
George Corbett and Bill Thornberry both scored six points apiece in Jim Beam's victory and John Denman tallied both extra points.
Jollife scored a first quarter touchdown on a pass from Ivo Feurborn to Dick Worrell and then added an extra point on the same combination only to have Carruth forfeit the game because they had only seven men.
The Navy forfeited their game to Battenfeld Hall.
2000
Phi Gam 7, Alpha Phi 1, Alpha 0
Kappa Sigma 13, Sigma Chi 7
Fraternity "B" Scores
TODAY'S SCHEDULE "A"
Fraternity "A"
Phi Gam vs. Beta, Field 2
Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delt,
Field 3
Field 3
Fraternity "B"
Sigma Nu vs. ATO, Field 6
Phi Delt vs. Beta, Field 7
Towler On Injured List
LOS ANGELES — (U.P.) — Veteran fullback Dan Tawler was placed on the injured reserve list today by the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League to make room on the active roster for Paul (Tank) Younger, who has recovered from a leg ailment.
John McFarland, a 172 pound senior from Osborne, Kas., who was a regular two years ago, but has been out of action this season to help coach the Kansas freshman football team was called back to the varsity squad yesterday.
With the first two quarterbacks, Wally Strauch and Bev Buller slowed by injuries, the move was made to supply more depth at the triggerman position if those two
A
McFarland Called Back To Action; Blasi Hurt
SCHLINGER
BLASI
McFARLAND
are not ready to go by Saturday.
It was the second long shot move made by Coach Chuck Matter in as many days. Monday he switched Dud Budrich and LaVerne Fiss, a guard and an end to bolster the depleted fullback corps also wracked by injuries.
Al Jaso, a junior, was running at the string quarterback spot yesterday.
Dick Reich, Jerry Baker and Bob Preston will probably miss Saturday's game at Lincoln with Nebraska. Most recent additions to the injured list were Gene Blasi, tackle, with a sore shoulder and Frank Black also came up with a few bruises.
John Traylor, left halfback is still on the doubtful list for Satur-
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Banks, Baker Sign Contracts
CHICAGO —(U,P) —Ernie Banks, who set a home 'run record for shortstops with 44, and his keystone sidekick Gene Baker, have signed their contracts for 1956, the Chicago Cubs announced today.
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[day but is expected to be ready to play if his injuries get no worse.
George Remsberg, who is recovering from a fractured calcium deposit of the left thigh and is unable to see some action against Nekraska.
Several other minor injuries are healing.
Pointing toward the Nebraska contest Mather said the Jays will run up against a good passing attack from a team that has played creditable ball this season. He thinks Nebraska may be a little overconfident about their chances against Kansas.
Due to the number of injuries Mather will hold contact in today's serimmage to a minimum.
(To reach Golden Arrow—cross bridge—turn right 1 mile)
N.Y. Giants Release Guard
NEW YORK —(U.P).—Guard Russ Carroccio was released today by the New York Giants of the National Football League to make room on their roster for Ken Macafee, an offensive end who returned from the injured reserve list.
The first time that Nashbaver ever worse than second was in the recent Sysonby at Belmont Park when he finished third against older horses.
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Carrasquel, Busby Go To Indians For Doby
CLEVELAND—(U.P.)—General Manager Hank Greenberg today described the acquisition of slick-fielding Chico Carrasquel and Jim Busby in exchange for slugger Larry Doby as "only round one" in his efforts to strengthen the Cleveland Indians.
"We don't have anything on the fire right now but we're going right back to work this morning," Greenberg said. "We realized we had to do something drastic but we felt we had to mak ethe improvement we did."
The first major trade of the winter season apparently solved five-year old problems for both the Indians and Chicago White Sox. The Indians have been searching in vain for a first-rate defense shortstop since Lou Boudreau left them in 1950, while the white Sox have been looking for a slugger of Doby's caliber since the same year when Gus Zernial hit 29 homers for them.
More Deals Likely
Greenberg's forthright concession that more deals are likely was interpreted as a hint that second-baseman Bobby Avila may also be included in a trade to strengthen the team defensively. Avila hit only .276 this year after winning the 1954 A.L. batting title with a .341 mark and is regarded as a poor pivotman on double plays.
Thus, yesterday's deal for Carrasquel was regarded in many baseball quarters as "only half
the job" of streamlining the Indians alongside defensive lines.
Carasquel, a 27-year-old native of Caracas, Venezuela, is generally regarded as the most spectacular—although sometimes erratic—defensive shortstop in the majors. The White Sox purchased him in 1950 from the Brooklyn Dodgers in what has been described as "Branch Rickey's worst deal."
Carrasquel hit only .257 last season but has a six-year big league mark of .264, including a top of .282 in 1950.
Busby Brilliant Fielder
Busby, 28, is also a brilliant fielder but he hit only 239 last season and has hit only 27 home runs in six big league campaigns. He came up originally with the White Sox in 1950 and was traded to the Washington Senators in 1952. The White Sox got him back in a mid-summer deal this year.
In obtaining Doby, both Vice President Chuck Comiskey and Manager Marty Marion of the White Sox declared "the end of our search for a No. 4 hitter." "He will play centerfield and will bat fourth," they said.
Watkins Hall Tri Delts Win IM Games
Watkins Hall came from behind to beat Corbin Hall 31-34 in division IV of last night's women's intramural basketball. Also in division IV, Delta Delta Delta downed the Jayettes by a 39-20 score and Kappa Kappa Gamma beat Alpha Omicron Pi 18-14.
In division III, it was the Hawklets over Alpha Phi 28-25, Gamma Phi Beta over Sigma Kappa 40-14, and Hodder Hall over Grace Pearson Hall 35-23.
Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Corbin lead over Watkins at the half 23-31. Doris Cinzcozl racked up five points in the last half to win for Watkins, with Mary Spena having a 16 point total. Mary Chinnook, 24 points, was high on the Corbin team.
Delta Delta Delta lead the Jay-
ettes 17-14 at the half and kept
the lead. At the end of the half,
the Kappa Kappa Gamma-Alpha
Omicron Pi score was 13-4. The
AOPi's collected ten points, six
by Donna Carlson, in a vain rally
to win.
In division IV, the Hawklets gained the lead over Alpha Phi, early in the game, with a half time score of 20-18.
Fourth-Ranked Navy Underdog To Irish
By UNITED PRESS
Michigan, the nation's No. 1 team,
finds itself only an eight-point favorite, however, against Big Ten rival Iowa in the nationally-televiased game of the week. An unknown factor in the calculations on this important tilt at Ann Arbor, Mich., is the doubtful physical readiness of each team's star--end Ron Kramer of Michigan and tackle Cal Jones of Iowa.
Navy is the only team ranked among the nation's "top 10" that will be an underdog this Saturday.
Navy's "team named desire" is burning to beat Notre Dame for the first time since 1944, but the cold, calculating oddsmakers don't think they will do it. ◆
Whether the odds-men are right or wrong could depend largely on the personal due to two leading quarterback All-America candidates—canny George Welch of Navy, who has done all things well, and hard-running Paul Horning of Notre Dame, who has yet to show he can sustain a passing attack.
Navy Has Perfect Record
The men who make the odds along Broadway ignore Navy's passion for revenge, its better record, and its higher national ranking and announced today that Notre Dame is favored by six points for this Saturday's big gridiron clash on the Irish' home field at South Bend, Ind.
Navy will go into this long-awaited fray with a perfect record in five games; Notre Dame has four victories and one loss, to Michigan State. What's more, the Midshipmen currently are rated the No. 4 team nationally, while Notre Dame is ranked No. 7.
OU Heavy Favorite
Here's how the oddsmakers figure the other top-ranked teams:
UCLA (No. 5) the week's most lopsided favorite, 35 points over California; Michigan State (No. 6) by only 14 points over Florida; 35 points over Tulane; Southern California (also No. 8) 13 points over Minnesota in a op intersection game; and Texas Tech (No. 9) 12 points in Arkansas in its important Southwest conference struggle at Fayetteville, Ark.
Michigan's chief rivals, Maryland and Oklahoma, are expected to win easily to keep the pressure on Michigan. Maryland is a 27-point pick to score its 12th straight victory at the expense of South Carolina. Oklahoma is favored by the same margin to gain its 25th straight victory (longest streak in the nation) against Kansas State.
If you're looking for "even money" games, the odds-men put Illinois-Purdue, Syracuse-Holy Cross, and Miami (Fla.)-Pittsburgh in that category.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1955
Anagrams Tell Them
Did Shakespeare Do It?
WASHINGTON — (U.R.) A world-defined code expert has completed a scientific study expected to throw light on whether Shakespeare's works were written by Shakespeare or 20 other fellows.
With his wife, William F. Friedman has written a book now in the hands of a publisher. Its tentative title: "The Cryptologist Looks at Shakespeare."
Mr. Friedman has retired from the National Security Agency after a career, dating back to World War I, which earned him international fame as an authority on secret codes.
For reasons which historical scholars have trouble pinning down, each generation produces skeptics who refuse to believe that William Shakespeare, "the butcher boy of Stratford," wrote all those plays and poems published under his name.
They Find Anagrams
By now more than a score of candidates have been nominated as the real authors of the works of Shakespeare. Their disciples usually are gifted at spotting in the published plays hidden codes, anagrams, cyphers, and cryptograms proving their nominees to be the true author.
Mr. Friedman painstakingly examined several thousand alleged "cryptographic proofs." He will not, in advance of publication, give the book's verdict on them. But it can be guessed.
Cryptograms Cast No Light
Last April the Folger Shakespeare Library awarded the Friedmans a $1,000 prize for their manuscript.
Dr. Louis B. Wright, director of the library and one of the world's foremost students of Shakespeare, said the Friedman study disclosed "not a scintilla of evidence of any anagram or cryptogram casting any light" on the plays' authorship.
Dr. Wright has his own opinion about the claims advanced for persons other than Shakespeare. He thinks "they're nonsense."
I know of no scholar learned in the social and intellectual history of Elizabethan England who gives the slightest credence to them," he said.
Argentine Explains Downfall Of Peron
"Bribery and suppression of freedom were some of the reasons which helped wean Argentina from Peon's government," Cesar Piana, graduate student from Argentina, told the El Ateneo club last night.
Fiana said Peron's politics were based on the slogans "labor's friend" and "anti-imperialist" but he forgot his aims.
Pliana explained that Argentina enjoyed a high standard of living and education under Perou's government but transportation and population problems were not solved.
Jets To Link Principal Cities
CHICAGO—(U.P.)—United Air Lines has ordered 30 jet airlines which it says will wish passengers from New York to Los Angeles in 44 hours and from New York to Chicago in 90 minutes.
The jet service between principal American cities will start by November, 1959. They will be the first jet flights on U.S. domestic airlines.
The aircraft will carry from 115 to 140 passengers at altitudes of 30,000 to 40,000 feet and will average between 550 and 575 miles an hour.
The new jets will cut three hours and 10 minutes from the Los Angeles flight and a full hour from the Chicago trip.
The only previous attempt to carry passengers in jet airlines was et airliners were grounded after a bandoned by Britain. The Comet series of accidents caused by metal attique.
Maser To Read Paper On Museum
Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art, will fly to Fort Worth, Tex., tomorrow to speak at the Mountain-Flains Museum conference, a branch of the American Association of Museums.
He will read a paper, "The Art Museum and Its Role in the University," to a group representing museums in the Midwest.
Mr. Maser will talk about the KU art museum in particular. He said that the museum is a "culural museum," and it comes not just to see painting.
It has lecture series, guided tours, films, and its function as a "cultural center" for the pleasure of University students, he added.
After the conference, Mr. Maser will visit museums in Dallas and Fort Worth.
German Club To Meet Nov. 3
The German Club will meet at 5 p.m.. Nov. 3 in the Museum of Art lecture room, instead of tomorrow. Dr. Edward Maser, instructor of Art History, will give an illustrated talk on Vienna, Austria.
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Hoecker Reports On Geneva Talks
The exhibit at the Geneva atomic energy conference revealed that Russia is pursuing its same atomic energy policy except more vigorously, Dr. Frank Hoecker, professor of physics, told an audience in the Javakh Room of the Student Union last night.
"Russia is training twice as many scientists as we are."
He pointed out that with the exchange of information, even the small countries are becoming interested in atomic energy. The United States promised to build for any country a complete nuclear plant while Russia made this offer only to satellites.
"However, this trend posed a disposal problem as radioactive wastes would cause somatic and genetic harms to human bodies," Dr. Hoecker explained.
He expressed concern over the problem of disposing of radio-active wastes. "What are you going to do with it? Bury it in the ground—dump it in the ocean? The United Nations has a real problem on regulating it."
Dr. Hoecker predicted the major part of our power may be produced from nuclear power. In 1952 the United States needed 3.6 billion tons of coal and in the year 2000 it will need 20 billion tons. But one pound of uranium through the process of fission, would release the energy equal to 1,000 tons of coal, he explained.
Stateswoman Club Elects Officers
Sammie Marble, Fort Scott sophomore, was elected chairman of the Stateswoman Club and Janis Hartell. Plattsburg, Mo. junior was elected chairman at the meeting yesterday.
Other officers elected were Mary McGrew, Wellington sophonore, secretary-treasurer; Eleanor Youngbear, Lawrence freshman, and Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, publicity chairmen.
The Stateswoman Club consists of former girl staters throughout the United States. It has 71 members.
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NEW YORK—(U.P.)—Margaret Truman, a self-styled sleepyhead, is bracing herself for a tangle with the alarm clock.
'Weekdays,' She'll Rise Early
Beginning Nov. 7, Miss Truman will help launch NBC's new five-a-week radio program, "Weekday." The show will resemble NBC's "Monitor." It will run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and dish up an assorted platter of news and entertainment.
"I don't know too much about the show yet," confessed Miss Truman in her Manhattan hotel suite, "But we'll do all sorts of things—there will be music and interviews and service things for housewives and mothers. Mike Wallace and I will be on 3½ hours a day—from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 3.30. That means that I'll have to be at the studio around nine in the morning and frankly, Margaret just hates to get up."
Miss Truman, made her debut as a radio network singer with the Detroit Symphony in March, 1947.
Miss Truman said her radio commitment will not interfere with her television work. In the past, she has clowned with such entertainers as Jimmy Durante, Tallulah Bankhead and Fred Allen.
Quill Club To Meet Thursday The Quill Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 303 Fraser. The meeting is for members only, since judging will be done on contest entries, and final decisions will be made on membership manuscripts.
A Name That Sticks
POTTISVILLE, Pa.—(U.P.)—The Tower City High School Band Mothers' Club voted recently for a name that would stick. The organization is now the Band Aides.
Many poultrymen use electric heat lamps to keep baby chicks warm in cold weather.
Play Chess?
Then come to the organizational meeting of the KU Chess Club. It's this Thursday at 7:30 in Oread Room at the Student Union Membership is free.
Sponsored by
Student Union Activities
KU Grad Aids In Atom Discovery
A University graduate, Mrs. H. Louise Smith, who received her master's degree in chemistry in 1952, has participated in the discovery of elements 99 and 100.
Discovery of the elements was announced in a joint publication by scientists from the University of California, the Argonne National Laboratory and the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. Mrs. Smith is a member of the Los Alamos group.
Prof. Jacob Kleinberg, of the KU chemistry department, said the names Einsteinium and Fermium have been suggested for the new elements. The source of material in which they were discovered was a hermonuclear explosion set off in November 1952.
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Page 9
BY
H.
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of
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KU
the
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new
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a
Closed Circuit TV Serves Industry By Remote Control
CHICAGO—(U.P.)—Closed-circuit television is coming of age. It's being used now in factories, at racetracks, in railroad yards, banks, hotels, department stores, and even in church.
The Dage television plant at Michigan City, Ind., has one of its own closed-circuit cameras mounted high on a wall overlooking the production lines.
The camera is operated by remote control from the panel of the receiver in an adjoining room. The roving eye of the camera can sweep the entire production area, or the operator at the receiver can push a button and focus the picture on any spot.
The Palmer House in Chicago has a closed-circuit system to speed elevator service between the street level and the lobby floor above. A camera on the lobby floor shows the dispatcher on the street level how many people are waiting to board.
The Potomac Railroad yard at Alexandria, Va., is one of the first in the country to use close-circuit TV on a routine basis for checking boxcar numbers. Officials credit the device with saving thousands of dollars yearly in operating expenses.
Loyola University's School of Dentistry in Chicago uses one camera and five monitors to teach post graduate work and to give
Gov. Hall Hits At At Poor Highways
ATCHISON Kan.—(U.P.)—Highways are so out of repair in Northeast Kansas that Gov. Fred Hall prefers to take a plane to that section of the state.
Gov. Hall told 5,000 persons here yesterday that the highways in Northeast Kansas are "the worst in the state."
He flew in by plane to dedicate an 11-mile strip of new highway along U. S. 59. The new road, extending from Atchison to Cummings, Kan., eliminates nine right angle turns.
students a closeup view of laboratory demonstrations.
The governor vowed he would see to it that a straight line road from Atchison to Topeka was built during his tenure in office.
In Detroit, both Chrysler and Ford use the system. Chrysler has three closed-circuit setups for loading railroad cars with scrap iron. Ford uses the device at its River Rouge strip mill.
PETER A. GIBSON
1439 TENNESSEE
To Sigma Chi juniors and seniors. You will soon enter a new phase of life wherein it will be to your advantage to know something about insurance your needs after graduation and how to fit those needs to your pocketbook.
Next Thursday evening (the 27th) I will be at the Sigma Chi house for a free CONSULTATION PERIOD on the various types of insurance available to you.
YOU WILL BE UNDER NO OBLIGATION. Lawrence is the Home Office of Standard Life, and of course we hope you might become interested in our company, but this will be an EDUCATIONAL COURSE—no high pressure.
Other organized houses will be visited soon watch the Daily Kansan.
Sincerely,
Leon W. Turner
KU'54
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day or publication. Do not bring Bulletins to work by email. Kienna Smith should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Gamma Delta (Lutheran students), 4 p.m.
Coffee-coke hour.
Everyone welcome.
Today
Newman Club executive meeting, 7 p.m., Catholic church basement. Discussion group, 8 p.m. "Science and Religion," led by Bill Pivonka.
CCUN Steering committee, 4 p.m.
Student Union:
*Museum of Art record concert*, 4 p.m.
*Sofinio Conference in E. Kelatian*
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth church. Holy Communion, 7:10
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine room. Student Union.
Thursday
Museum of art record concert, noon.
4 p.m., main gallery: Hayden: "Symphony
of the Mind"
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Memorial Union
English translation) Render: R. Lind
www.poetryhour.com
Quill Club, 7 p.m., 303 Fraser. Old members only. Judge contest entries.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth Chapel Students, faculty, and
administrators.
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m., Oread
Room. Student Union. Bring a Bible and
manuscript.
Newman Club choir practice. 7:30 p.m.
Important—preparation for High Mass
Sunday; Masslessness for 5:30-5:30
and 7:30-8:30 p.m. in preparation
for National Church Sunday.
Ku Kun 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Student
教室 7:30 p.m. Pick up Nebraska
migration tickets.
Engineering Council, 7:30 p.m., dean's office.
Der Deutsche Verein: Es wird diese Verein auch unter der Midsencster-prüfungen geben. Wir hoffen aber, Sie werden sich vereinen unter denstag 3 November wiedergabe.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Holy Communion, 6:30 a.m.
Fridav
*Museum of Art record concert*, noom,
pun. m.n. Malher, Mahler: 'Symphony VII'
D. maria D. matias
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. St. Annex E.
Clark, "From the Cradle to the Grave."
Lutheran Student Association Halloween Party, 6:30 p.m. Meet at Trinity Church, 15th and New Hampshire, Party地点：Trinity Park's Lutheran College in Kansas City.
The Feast of Saint Simon and Saint
Balthazar,丹弗诺 chapel. Holy
Communion 7 p. 12.
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4th floor, gallery Schunum 'Symphony
phony, NIII 3'
Saturday
Gamma Delta (Lutheran Students),
5:30 p.m. pmmu. Immunel Lutheran Church,
17th and Vermont. Cost supper, meeting
and deviations. Everyone welcome.
Canterbury Fellowship, 5-7 p.m., Canterbury House.
Luterman Student Association Bible School in Hancock, Church. 13th and New Hampshire.
We know how your house can win the Homecoming house decoration trophy! Read tomorrow's Kansan and learn our secret.
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Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1955. University Daily Kansan
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SUMMER 1953
Students Called Insecure
His report was based on a study of 500 college and university students at several midwestern schools, colleges, universities and the University of Chicago.
CINCINNATI—(I.P.)—Most college students suffer occasional emotional insecurity, Dr. William B. Cameron, University of Cincinnati assistant professor of sociology, declares in his paper on "Emotional Insecurity in College Students," but he says that there is no statistical correlation between security and intelligence scores or between security and grades in college.
Students' descriptions of their insecurity fell into five general categories:
Intensified consciousness of self and situation; uncertainty and apprehensiveness about situation; lack of confidence in self; physical symptoms of tension and anxiety, and over-all discomfort and conviction of probable inadequacy in future operations.
The most frequent cause of insecurity reported by the students was economic. Dr. Cameron said economic insecurity might be considered a "normal" insecurity and students reporting only this cause scored high on clinical tests of security.
According to his test results, additional sources of insecurity brought down the score. Persons having some strong psychological support in one area of life tended to score higher than those with the same insecurities and no corresponding support.
8 Attend Meeting Of Well Drillers
Eight members of the geology department attended the eighth annual banquet meeting of the Kansas Water Well Drillers' Association, last week in Salina.
Math Dislikes Studied
They are Dr. Frank C. Foley, professor of geology; Dr. William W. Hambleton, assistant professor; Dr. J. M. Jewett, State Geological Survey; V. C. Fishel, engineer in charge, U.S. Geological Survey; Betty Mason, secretary, U.S. Geological Survey; Gilbert Stremel, U. S. Geological Survey, Warren Hodson, State Geological Survey, and Dr. Walter H. Schoowe, associate professor of geology.
DAVIS, Calif.—(U.P.)—Why students dislike mathematics is now being studied by two University of California staff members on the campus here.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 26, 1953
This School Is Tough About Cutting Classes
ELKINS. W. Va—(IP.)—The faculty of Davis and Elkins College has adopted new rules governing student absences from classes and assemblies. The faculty acted favorably upon a report submitted, after long study, by a subcommittee of the administrative committee. The new rules are:
1. Excessive absences shall be defined as one or more absences in excess of the number of hours credit given in the course. Upon exceeding by one the legal number of absences a student may, at the option of the instructor, be dropped from the course with a final grade of F.
2. There shall be no unexcused absences without penalty for freshmen, or for transfer students with less than 24 semester hours of credit, except that freshmen and transfer students holding honorable discharge from the armed forces of the U.S.A. may be exempt from this rule. The penalty for each violation of this rule shall be a fine of one dollar.
3. For sophomores and upper-classmen there shall be a fine of one dollar for each excessive absence.
4. When any student is absent more than $12\frac{1}{2}$ per cent of the scheduled meetings of the class, excused or unexcused, he shall automatically receive an F in the
course. Such grade shall be changed only by action of the administrative committee of the faculty upon the personal appeal of the student.
5. A fine of $1 an absence shall be imposed upon students who are absent from assembly more than four times in one semester. However, upon a seventh absence from assembly the student must appear before the faculty administrative committee to show cause why the committee should not recommend his immediate dismissal from the college.
6. No absences are permitted, except for bona fide emergency reasons cleared by the dean's office, from classes or assembly during the two days immediately preceding and following the Chritmas and spring vacations and the Thanksgiving holiday. The penalty for violating this rule shall be a fine of $3 for each class or assembly missed.
7. Class work and the accounting of class absences shall begin on the first scheduled meetings of classes at the beginning of each semester. If a student registers late, he is nevertheless responsible for absences occurring before his registration.
8. Dean's list (honor) students should be exempt from Rules 1, 3 and 4.
Engineers Hear Lecturer
Mr. T. A. Boyd, General Motors Research Laboratories Consultant, spoke to the engineering freshmen, in one of a series of freshman lectures, yesterday "On Being an Engineer."
"Training should be for a profession, for a full and fruitful life as an engineer, not merely for a job," Mr. Boyd told the students.
He explained that employers "want men who have a good knowledge of engineering subjects and a proper attitude toward life and work, coupled with initiative, resourcefulness, and imagination or inventiveness, and who will continue to grow in knowledge and usefulness."
Mr. Boyd described creative engineering and told the freshman about the future field of opportunity for the creative engineer.
Mr. Boyd began his career as a research chemist in the Research Division of the Dayton Metal
Products Company, after receiving his Bachelor of Chemical Engineering degree from Ohio State University. He was a pioneer in the study of fuel composition and combustion, particularly in the search for means of eliminating knock as a barrier to higher compression engines and more miles per gallon.
He is now retired but continues to serve the General Motors company as consultant and lecturer.
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Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, will present a recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium. Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, will be the assistant artist.
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The program will include the "Sonata in A Major" by Vivaldi, "Concerto in G Minor" by Bruch, "Sonata in B Flat" by Mozart, and shorter works by Kablevsky, Haieff, Milhaud, and Faganini.
Corn's Studio of Beauty
Prof. Cerf has been chairman of KU string department since 1949. He was graduated from the Royal Conservatory in Brussels. In 1925-26 he toured South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand as concertmaster for Anna Pavlova's ballet company.
23 W. 9th
The recital is open to the public without charge.
California Lakes Get Fish
SAN FRANCISCO — (U.P.) The California game and fish department announced that the planting of 3,670,000 rainbow, eastern brook and brown trout fingerlings by airplane recently had been completed in the state's high mountain lakes. During the planting period Senior Warden Pilot A. L. Reese and his crew flew 18,000 miles and planted lakes from Lake Arrowhead in San Bernardino county in the south to the Oregon line on the north.
North Carolina Girls Dorms Start Scholarship Program
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. —(IP)The Independent Women's Council at the University of North Carolina has started a program to improve study conditions in the women's dormitories, provide quiz files, and encourage scholarship. The program is being carried out by scholarship chairmen in the dorms.
A scholarship cup will be awarded to the women's dorm having the highest scholastic average. If a dorm wins the cup three consecutive years, the cup will be awarded to that dormitory permanently.
With the aid of administration, the Council is trying to improve study conditions in the dorms. Improvements include adequate lighting, desks and chairs. The Council's project of setting up quiz files will be one of the major tasks of the scholarship chairman.
The scholarship chairmen are planning to establish libraries in each dorm and to subscribe to magazines and newspapers.
English translations of Giacomo Leopardi will be read by L. R. Lind, professor of English, at the poetry hour, 4 p.m. tomorrow in the music room of the Student Union.
Libraries will consist of books contributed by the students or purchased by the individual dorms. Each women's dorm has been given three books by the administration to start the project.
Leopardi Poems To Be Read
Field Secretary Visits Extension
Miss Ruth A. Morton, field secretary of the American Association for United Nations is visiting University Extension today.
"I am trvying to find out Kansans' interest in the United Nations and how well they are educated about it," she said. She is making plans for further visits in Kansas.
University Extension will sponsor the eighth United Nations conference Jan. 9 and 10. Mr. Howard Walker, extension director, said the conference time was changed this year so it would not conflict with final examinations.
An estimated 10 to 16 per cent of the crop land harvested annually in the United States since the end of World War II has been used for producing export commodities.
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Oct. 26,27,28,29 FRASER THEATRE 8:00 P.M.
GENERAL ADMISSION $1.25 SEASON COUPON $3.50 (Five Plays)
FOR information and reservation call KU 564 Box office in Green Hall open 10-5:30
He's Hit 61 Miles An Hour
Page 11
Pronghorn Antelope's Future Safe
of
fully
end
for
The nimble pronghorn antelope; fastest animal in North America, has won its race against extinction.
Called the prairie phantom because it is so elusive, the thin-legged creature has returned in such force it is commonly seen from highways in the West.
Its future now seems assured, thanks to careful game management and strict hunting laws, says the National Geographic Society.
Estimates of antelope between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Ocean before the advent of Europeans range up to 100 million head. But hurting had depleted their ranks until they neared oblivion in 1908 when only 20,000 were left in the United States. In Wyoming, heart of antelope land, only 5,000 remained.
Wednesday, Oct. 26. 1955. University Daily Kansan
Wyoming Took Action
Wyoming took action. It outlawed hunting for several years. Antelope numbers bounced back until it was safe to allow a limited hunting season. In 1948, about 65,000 head were counted on Wyoming prairies and there were approximately 350,000 in the United States as a whole.
Pronghorns can run at 20 to 30 miles an hour with ease, faster if necessary. Arthur S. Einarsen, a pronghorn expert, relates that a buck, running as "lean and low as a greyhound," raced his car across the dried bed of Spanish Lake, Oregon. Pulling ahead, the buck bounded over the road in front of the car. The speedometer read 61 miles an hour.
The pronghorn antelope is more closely related to oxen and sheep than to Old World antelopes. It is the only mammal with hollow pronged horns, and the only cud chewer to shed its horns each year. New horns, made of hair fibers, grow from a bony core attached to the skull.
Nervous, Curious Temperament
Nervous, Curious Temperament
The three-foot-high pronghorn,
flaunting its russet, white and
black hues, sports a temperament
almost as nervous as a monkey's
and as curious as a cat's. Its eyes
are nearly as large as an elephant's.
It can spot a moving coyote at three to four miles. It alarmed, it turns tail and speeds across the prairie, the white hairs of its bounding hindquarters bristling into a giant powderpuff and signaling toward distant herds.
In a relaxed mood, the animal will investigate almost any nearby moving object. Concealed hunters once lured antelopes within gunshot by waving red flags from ramrods.
Now wayward pronghorns are pampered. Low-flying planes round up herds that have overgrazed their ranges for redistribution where the grass is greener.
Wilson Scholars' Deadline Nov.14
The Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Program offers to seniors a year of graduate training in any of the liberal arts or social sciences.
the selection of fellowship candidates for this year is now under way, and all nominations must be submitted by Nov. 14. Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science is the Wilson adviser at KU.
A student receiving the fellowship is permitted to study at any graduate school in the United States or Canada
Two Wilson Fellowship winners last year at KU were William R. Arnold of Salina and Barbara K. Becker of Coffeyville. Both are studying at the University of Illinois.
A large mirror on one wall of a small room will make the room appear much larger.
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Former Student Promoted In Army
1st. Lt. Kenneth R. Coy, former editor of the Daily Kansan in 1952, was promoted to his present rank recently at Fort Jackson, S. C.
He is now serving in the 501st Airborne Infantry Regiment of the 101st Airborne Division, at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Old Mirror Hides $1,148
HOLLAND, Iowa —(U.P.)—Mrs. Tom Dreesman decided to destroy a mirror she bought at an auction 20 years ago, and is $1,148 richer teday for her decision. She began tearing it up and found $1,148 in currency dating from 1882 to 1915, behind the glass.
ENDS TONITE
Comfort Continental
JAYHAWKER
NEW PARK CUSHION MAIRS
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VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
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FROM WINNER BROS. IN
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--has made studies for governmental and private agencies on rivers from coast to coast and in Canada. its reports are results of applying the "academy yardstick," which holds that the comparative health of a river depends upon its ability to support populations of animal and plant life from microscopic forms up to fishes.
News—Cartoon
ROOMS FOR MEN: Desirable privileges.
Single or double available now. Another
double available November 15. 1½ blocks
from Bob Garrity, 1390, 10-27
M 3-0524
FOR RENT - Sleeping rooms. Men students % of double on second floor. Women on basement. Large rooms. No linens seen. See at 1416 Phone VI 3-8218. 10-27
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR MAN. Large, newly-decorated room in nice home. Veteran or graduate student preferred. 2215 Vermont. Call afternoon or evening.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom house with
food location.
V1.3-8555 after 5 p.m.
10-26
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ette. Vote bath. Near Corbin. Furni-
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Phone VI 3-4860.
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawrenc
hammer and inger. 810 Pennsylvan-
ia. Pipe VI. 32-65.
FOR SALE
ELECTROLUX CLEANERS — $69.75.
NEW ELECTROLUX complete with attachments—$69.75. Low payment plan $0.00 per month. Also, a limited number of FACTORON MULTI fully guaranty attachments for your convenience. FOR SALES AND SERVICE phone VI 3-3277. 1904 Barker. F. V. Cox. 10-26
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE: 3 speed record player. Excellent condition. Call VI 5-3175. 1-800-222-4499
FOR SALE—Parakeetis, all colors. Males
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8136. 10-26
FREE TUTORING in English by a retired university teacher who wants employment other than reading books, magazines and daily papers. Phone 7401 10-28
Mouse Blacks Out TV
MILWAUKEE, Wis. —(U.P.) A mouse went out in a blaze of glory and took television station WISN-TV off the air. The mouse brushed against a high voltage resistor and the spectacular short circuit ended the mouse and the station's telecasting for the day.
20th Century-Fox presents
20th Century Fox present
CLARK, JANE, ROBERT
GABLE RUSSELL RYAN
THE TALL MEN
COLOR by DE LUXE
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In the wonder of
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Woman To Study Amazon River
PHILADELPHIA -- (U.P) -- A Philadelphia woman scientist will lead an expedition to the Amazon River this year for the purpose of studying the biological pattern of the stream.
G
She is Ruth Patrick, curator of limnology in the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. For eight years she and her staff of biologists have been studying North American rivers. To advance knowledge of what constitutes a healthy stream, it is necessary to examine a tropical river for comparison, she said.
Chancellor Speaks At Alumni Meeting
The expedition is sponsored by the Catherwood Fuodation, of which Cummins Catherwood, of Bryn Mawr, is president. This foundation has been backing the academy's research. One important phase is the development of the Catherwood Diatometer, an instrument originated by the academy.
It is used in collection of diatoms, one-celled microscopical members of the plant kingdom, the populations and species of which in any stream is an index to its condition.
Beginning in 1948, the academy
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy Saturday addressed the third annual meeting of city and county officers of the Alumni Association. About 27 presidents and secretaries attended the meeting.
Other speakers were Fred Elsavorth, Association executive secretary; Dick Winternote, field secretary; Maurice Barker, Greater University Fund secretary; Harpert A. Meyer, alumni president, and Clyde M. Reed, vice president.
From the knowledge thus gained the department can furnish its sponsors valuable information affecting treatment and disposal of industrial and municipal wastes.
Deans George R. Waggoner and Gilbert Ulner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will attend an annual meeting of the state's academic deans, registrars and deans of students tomorrow at Bethel College in Newton.
2 Deans To Attend Meeting
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1955.
Malayan Jungles, Brawls-All In A World Tour
Persian smugglers, knife fights by natives, bad food, and fanaticism are encountered when tramping across the world, says Jerry Renner, 1953 journalism graduate.
Jerry returned in July from a 13-month hitchhiking trip around the world in which he visited 25 countries. The trip, which cost $1,500, was financed by free lancing stories of his journeys to the Kansas City Star and the Salina Journal, and by savings.
"Actually there was little physical danger on the entire trip," Jerry said. "But while sailing up the China Sea to Hong Kong I never went near the ship's deck after dark. The passengers included a load of Communist students bound for Red China. These rioting students had killed an American newspaper man just four weeks previously."
After flying into West Berlin, on a recommendation of the American consul to insure safe arrival, Jerry and a Dutch friend walked through the Erendenburg gate into the Communist sector of the city.
Kicked Out—No Money "We—two capitalists—got thrown out of our pretentious restaurant because we did not afford enough money to pay their prices!"
While in Paris Jerry stayed on
150 Producers Hold Conference In Union
A planning session for a Producers Council of America conference was held yesterday in the Student Union. The council includes more than 150 producers from an eight-state area.
Member of the University attending were T. Howard Walker, University Extension director; E. A. McFarland, Bureau of Institutes manager; Gerald L. Pearson, extension classes director; T. DeWitt Carr, Dean of the School of Engineering, and Marvin Crigui of the University Extension.
The first commercial television license was issued to W-N-B-T (NBC) on July 1, 1941.
the Left Benk where his bathroom facilities—located one flight up—had the primitive conveniences of the first Century. It was in Paris that this hitchhiker, who was going around the world with a knap-sack, won a New York Herald tourist story contest. The prize—$100 worth of luggage.
In Greece, Jerry was given a
ride by John Steinbeck, noted American author, who was returning to Athens following a visit with his wife to the ruins of Delphi.
Christmas Eve was spent in Bethlehem and Christmas Day in Jerusalem.
In Bagdad he found, to his disappointment, that the streets
weren't crowded with dancing girls, so he crossed the Persian Gulf and began the overland push into India.
Narcotics To Parrots
Narcotics 10 Parvios
"My companions on this part of the trip" Jerry recalled, "were 200 professional smugglers who dealt in everything from narcotics to parrots."
World News of the World
THUMB FUN KID—Arm high and thumb extended-that's the classic method used by Jerry Renner in getting around the world.
Colleges Warned Of 'Campus Slums'
BROOKLYN, N.Y. — (I.P.)—College administrators have been warned against creating "campus slums" through construction or haphazard construction in seeking to meet their demands for more space. New building programs, according to Dr. Olindo Grossi, dean of the School of Architecture, Pratt Institute, should also get away from the "former accent on weighty monumentality and its pompousness."
"This is not appreciated today," he declared, "as it encourages a quality of fatigue rather than inspiration, much like similar ex- periences we have all had in large museums."
Urging development of master plans for all campuses to allow for expansion, Dr. Grossi advised the planners to avail themselves of new ideas in design, new materials and, in some cases, of prefabrication. He said that good design need not cost more than inferior design. At the same time, he declared, institutions of higher learning should not subordinate the need for good teachers, good salaries and morale to structural growth.
In India he spent a moonlit night hiding from the guards in the gardens of the Taj Mahal, and before leaving the country he posed as a Hindu pilgrim and bathed in the sacred Ganges River.
After deck passaging to Singapore, where he was held in quarantine, with 600 Indians for two days, he moved into Japan. Here Jerry was fascinated by the mountainous beauty and architecture of the country, and by the friendliness of the people.
Jerry is back on the Hill this year getting a degree in education. And he is picking up extra money by showing color slides and telling of his adventures to interested groups.
Any tricks or secrets to hitchhiking around the world?
None at all, says Jerry. "Any university student could do it."
Psychology Professors Attend Conference
Dr. Roger G. Barker and Dr. Herbert F. Wright, professors of psychology, are attending an invitational conference on developmental psychology today through Saturday.
Dr. Barker and Dr. Wright have been conducting research programs in the psychology and growth of children, with support from public and private agencies.
Talks At Wyandotte High
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, this afternoon conducted a question-answer period with senior girls at Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kan. The prospective students asked questions on housing facilities and special training programs at KU.
AWS Chooses 13 Candidates
Thirteen freshman women passed the AWS Senate examination last night and will attend a tea from 4 to 5 p.m. today in the English Room of the Student Union.
Meeting with AWS Senate members, the young women selected will be candidates for the Senate in the general election Nov. 2. Two freshmen will be elected.
Candidates are Eve Stevenson,
Saling; Sharon Stout, Wichita; Rebecca Swander, San Antonio, Tex;
Carelee Turner, Topeka; Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence; Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Lynne Gradingier Halstead
Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City,
Mo; Barbara Chadborn, Kansas
City, Kan.; Marcia Bierlein, Pitts-
burg; Kerstin Barger, Topeka and
Judy Heller, Pittsburg.
Authors Club To Meet
"Pages from a Writer's Diary" will be discussed by Don Wilcox, 445 Illinois St. who will talk to the Kansas Authors Club, Second District, Saturday afternoon in the Oread room of the Student Union.
Mr. Wilcox is the author of "Basketball Star," a novel for children in which the fictional coach is modeled on Dr. Forrest. 2. "Phog" Allen.
State officers and members from the First District will be guests. Byron Slawson of Topeka will talk on selling.
Co-hostesses at this annual fall workshop meeting are Mrs. Faye O. Heigle of Ottawa, president of the Second District, and Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism.
California is the leading turkey producing state with Minnesota second. Between them they produced 28.6 per cent of this year's estimated national turkey crop.
SPECIAL BOXED STATIONERY
THE LION'S PARK GIFT BOX
Regular $1.00 Value
for
79c
This fine quality crushed bond stationery is a real bargain at a low price. It's egg shell colored, and includes 60 sheets of paper and 40 envelopes. Come in and get a box today, or stock up with several boxes.
STUDENT Union Book Store
Photos by John Stephens
Football... before the game
Before the game, while students are complaining about seating alums are getting out the "thermos" bottle and talking over the good old days, waiting for the game to start; the men on the team are very busy getting ready for the game, with the help of their coaches, trainers, and doctors. While the spectators are happily oblivious of all this activity, the camera's "eye" was busy taking in the locker room.
At right, Coach Chuck Mather is busy sucking a lemon and talking to reporters, seeming to enjoy the lemon the most, just before the Iowa State game.
100
TRAINER DEAN NESMITH inspects the driving power of one of the players and applies the necessary support, as he does all of the players who need any special attention before the game.
I'll just use the text from the image.
A group of men in a room looking into a mirror.
STARTING TIME comes nearer as suits are checked out from the equipment room.
6
PULLING SOMEONE'S tight-fitting jersey over the bulky shoulder pads is one of the routine jobs while getting suited up.
W. L. FERRELL
75
ABOVE: All suited up and ready to go.
BELOW: In the final briefing before the game the tension begins to show. Assistant coach Lauri Wartiainen (behind the players) helps with the last minute instructions; then onto the field, against Iowa State.
14
sistent instruc-
Mary J. Kendall, who was a longtime teacher at the school, and her partner, Bob Moss, are shown here dancing together in a scene from one of their performances. Mary is wearing a plaid skirt and a shirt with a tie, while Bob is dressed in a suit and tie. The background is dark, emphasizing their dance movements.
"GIVE IT MORE FEELING!" Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre and associate professor of speech and drama, emphasizes a point for Ruth Dodrill.
[Image of three individuals in a professional setting, one man and two women, engaged in discussion or reviewing materials. The man is wearing a white shirt and tie, the woman has short hair and is wearing a sweatshirt with a graphic design, and the other woman is wearing a light-colored shirt with striped pants.]
"HERE'S WHERE YOU COME IN." Director Goff runs through the script with Judi Heinrichs (center) and Wanda Lathan. Goff has recently been added to the theater staff and "Picnic" marks his first University production.
I
WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE (below, left)—Marjorie Smith, clothing designer, works on one of the costumes in "Picnic." Unlike "period" plays in which costumes of an early period must be duplicated, "Picnic" is a modern play requiring a minimum of specially designed clothing.
BRUSHING UP SOME ROUGH SPOTS (below, right) —Goff shows Becky Breese (far right), Wanda Lathom, Judi Heinrichs, and Don Johnston (far left) their places on the stage.
CONSTRUCTING STAGE PROPS, Kenneth Plumb, assistant to Milton Howarth, stagecraft designer, employs a power saw in the construction of a scenery support. All the construction work for the play is done in the basement of the old journalism building where complete facilities are available for all types of woodworking and painting operations.
Backstage "Picnic"
Pictured are but a few of the hundreds of things that must be done behind the scenes before a play opens. Rehearsal after rehearsal must be staged in order to acquire the professional presentation which looks so natural to the audience. In addition, props and sets must be constructed, clothing designed and fitted and finishing touches put on a few rough spots.
Photos by Gordon Hudelson
What the audience sees as an hour and a half of continuous action takes weeks of concentrated effort on the part of dozens of people; from prop men and set designers, electricians and carpenters, to the actors and their helpers. The director must guide these operations from the beginning, giving advice, instructing, criticizing, and inspiring the people who will lose their identity in a script before the glare of the footlights.
I'll put it in a box if it's not clearly visible. I'll just include the image itself.
12
The woman in the foreground is adjusting a blanket on a chair. The man in the background is pointing at the woman and explaining something.
Brubeck on campus
BOSTON
THE SATURDAY NIGHTS
the performance
th
the fans
During the intermission & following the concert the fans swarmed backstage to talk or to listen or just to get a close-up view of the famous Mr. Brubeck.
Modern Jazz fans got a live and lively treat this month with the appearance of the Dave Brubeck Quartet on campus. Almost two thousand people made up the appreciative audience on that warm Tuesday evening which was, at the same time, real "cool".
Photos by John Stephens
Dave gave his views on the teaching of Jazz in the University. The lecture was very informal with the accent on more lab.type jam sessions for the interested musicians.
MARK GILBERT
F. B. LEE
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
live
53rd Year, No. 32
e ap-
Tues
time,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
rersity. o.type
Thursday, Oct. 27, 1955.
[Image] A woman is standing in front of a window, looking up at the sky. She has dark hair and is wearing a black top with a floral pattern on the sleeves. Her face is partially obscured by a curtain or blind. The background is blurred, but it appears to be an outdoor setting with a building or fence visible behind her.
Icelander Wins Nobel Prize For Literature
STOCKHOLM — (U.P.) - Author Halldor Kiljan Laxness of Iceland, a onetime monk known for his anti-American views, today won the 1955 Nobel Prize for literature.
American novelist Ernest Hemingway won out over Mr. Laxness last year.
The 18-member Swedish Academy awarded him the tax-free cash award of $36,720 and the plaque that goes with it for his sensitive novels of the little man in the cold mountain wastelands of Iceland.
The 53-year-old Laxness is a winner of the Stalin prize and this fact was believed to have weighed against him during the eight years he was considered for the Nobel award.
Mr. Laaxness, born Haldor Gundjonsson, lived for three years in the United States but left in 1930 after a public clamor against him.
Lived In U.S. Three Years
Mr. Laxness, who terms himself an "idealistic socialist," has publicly deplored the North Atlantic Treaty Organization which includes Iceland.
He has said he is without particular leanings toward Russia, but has been a favorite in the communist literary world. Many of his earlier writings attacked life in the United States.
Three Runnersup
Runnersup to Mr. Laxness were believed to have been French poet St. John Perse, Icelandic moralist Gunnar Gunnarsson, and exiled Greek novelist Nikos Kazantakis.
Mr. Laxness wrote eight novels, but only one, "Independent People," was published in the United States. It was about Icelandic cottage farmers and was a Book-Of-The-Month Club selection five years ago.
The author has been in hot water with U.S. immigration authorities. He first tried to enter the United States in 1922. Ordered back to Denmark, he embraced Catholicism and entered a Belgian monastery as a monk. He left one year later to resume writing poetry, short stories and novels. He married twice.
In 1927, Mr. Laxness was admitted to the United States and went to California where he wrote two articles denouncing the movies.
Turbine Specialist Talks To Engineers
R. C. Wood, turbine specialist for the General Electric Company in Kansas City, explained the history of the electric turbine at the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Wednesday in the Student Union.
He showed color slides with his talk.
"Electric turbines generate about 70 per cent of the electricity generated today," he said.
State Civil Service To Give Exam Soon
A state civil service examination to fill the inspector positions under the new Kansas Egg Law will be given soon, the State Personnel Division announced today. The positions carry the titles of Marketing Inspector I and II.
Application forms and information about the jobs can be obtained from the State Personnel Division, 801 Harrison St., Topeka. Applications will be accepted until Nov. 21.
CIRCA 1950'S
Are These Lilacs Confused!
It seems as if the iliacs on the east side of Flint Hall are confused. They can't make up their mind whether it's spring or winter, so they are blooming anyway.
Edwina Frohwerk, Kansas City, Mo., junior, just loves the premature lilacs. (See picture.)
Actually, lilacs bloom in the spring, but any period of warm weather can cause buds developed
for next sorning's flower to bloom prematurely. This phenomenon is caused by a long warm period following a dormant stage.
Things such as this seem to stress the unpredictable weather in Kansas which has long been cussed and discussed, and which is now bothering students. The cold mornings and warm afternoons seem to confuse students nearly as much as it has the illacs.
Weather
It will be fair and warm today with increasing southerly winds. The high this afternoon will be about 83. Increasing clouds and winds with occasional showers by tomorrow are expected. Much cooler weather is expected Friday with strong shifting winds. The low tonight will be in the 30's, with the high Friday in the upper 60's. Strong northerly winds, 40 miles per hour or higher, are expected to spread over the west and central portions of the state tonight
Traffic Record Free Of Death
TOPEKA —(U.P.)— The Kansas Accident Records Bureau said today it has received no report of a fatal traffic mishap in the state during the last 24 hours.
The recital of Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2. The Daily Kansan incorrectly reported that it was to be held yesterday.
Correction On Cerf Recital
Statehouse Starlings To Get Hot Foot
TOPEKA —(U.P.)— The annual battle against the Kansas state-house starlings is about to begin—with a new weapon. The State Executive Council, which administers affairs of the native stone building, voted to place low voltage electric lines on window ledges and other starling roosts.
Harold L. Kipp, professor of mechanical engineering, was elected secretary of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the American Society of Engineering Education. Members from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Arkansas held a joint conference at the University last week.
Birds alighting on the wires will get a mild hotfoot. The idea is not to injure the starlings but to discourage them from selecting the statehouse as a winter roosting spot.
Kipp Named Secretary
Freshmen Choose 25 In Primaries
Balloting Begins For Biggest Bum
You can vote for the "Biggest Bum on the Hill" and at the same time make a contribution to the Campus Chest fund.
Today and tomorrow voting booths will be open in Strong Hall, the information booth, and the Student Union. Voting will be done by dropping pennies into cans labeled with each candidate's name
Eldon Tefft, assistant professor of design, was named as a fourth candidate today. Others are Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education; Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology, and Robert E. Schofield, assistant professor of history.
The winning candidate will reign over the Independent Student Association Bum's Ball to be held Saturday from 9 p.m. until midnight. A Mr. and Miss Bum will be chosen from those present at the ball.
ISA members will be admitted free. Non-members may purchase tickets for 50 cents or buy ISA membership cards as they vote for candidates.
Price Rise Seen For Newspapers
NEW YORK — U(P,P)— Cranston Williams, general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, has predicted that the daily newspapers will increase advertisement and subscription rates as a result of increases in the price of Canadian newsprint.
Mr. Williams made the prediction in a statement issued after the giant Canadian International Paper Company announced yesterday that it was increasing newsprint prices by $4-a-ton. Previously St. Lawrence Corp., Ltd. and Abitibi Power and Paper Co., Ltd. had announced $5-a-ton increases.
"To stay operating, our newspapers will have to find new and additional income." Mr. Williams said. "They have only two sources, advertising rates and the price of the newspaper to readers. These will have to go up if the papers are not to go out of business.
'Picnic' Cast Gets Three Curtain Calls
"Picnic" was a hit with an opening night capacity audience in Fraser Theater last night.
The crowd awarded the University Theatre actors three curtain calls for their fine performances.
The audience gave the most applause to Ruth Doddrill, Westchester, Pa., graduate student, for her portrayal of Rosemary Sydney, the spinster schoolteacher who got her man, and to Don Johnston. Pittsburg senior, as Howard Bevans, the man she got. Johnston, cast as a cracker barrel type of merchant, received spontaneous applause during one of his second act scenes.
The Pulitzer prize-winning play by KU alumus William Inge has its setting in Kansas in the late 1930's. The setting, costuming and the dialog are typically midwestern.
Vera Stough, Lawrence sophmore, as Millie Owens, the tomboy
Also A Favorite
Dorado senior, as Mrs. Potts, a neighbor, are the three outstanding supporting actors.
Roger Brown, Galt, Mo., sophomore, was outstanding in handling the dramatic role of Hal Carter, the wandering ne'er-do-well who comes to the small town and affects the sheltered lives of its residents.
Supporting Roles
His relationship with the heroine, Madge Owens, played by Joyce Eliott, Independence, Mo., freshman, changes Madge from a girl who is "tired of just being pretty" into a mature young woman. Miss Elliott's third act performance, when she tearfully parts with the handsome wanderer, is outstanding.
Madge's boy friend, Alan Seymour, the banker's son, is played by Bret Waller, Girard junior. He and Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson freshman, as the mother of Madge and Millie, and Becky Breese, El
Two schoolteacher friends of Miss Sydney were played by Judith Heinrichs, Independence, Mo., junior, and Wanda Latham, Fayette, Mo., sophomore.
Kenneth Plumb, Jr., Sunflower senior; Ted Teichgraeber, Emporia sophomore; Marvin Carlson, Wichita junior, and Bruce Dillman, Independence, Kan., senior, are teenage boys of the town. Elsie Willan, Medicine Lodge freshman, has an offstage role.
The play was directed by Lewin Goff. He was assisted by Dave Rosario, Bronx, N.Y., senior; Marjorie Smith, Wichita graduate student; Richard Murray, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Plumb. Russ Settle, Leavenworth senior, is stage manager.
The show runs through Saturday night. Curtain time is 8 p.m.
A total of 25 candidates were nominated yesterday in the freshman primary elections. About 650 students voted.
Candidates for class officers: president, Pat Little, Wichita; Phil Stuart, Lawrence; Daniel Casson, Topeka; vice president, Richard Turpin, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Adam, Emporia; and Janis Irvin, Stafford; secretary, Kenneth Richardson, Overland Park; John Garratt, Pittsburg; Tony Morrow, Kansas City, Mo.; treasurer, Julius Lincoln, Topeka; Arthur Muegel, St. Louis, Mo.; Jack Burton, Prairie Village.
Senate Candidates
Candidates for ASC men's Senate are Don Dunaway, Mission, AGI; Ron Barta, Salina, POGO; for women's Senate, Anne Hesse, Bartlesville, Okla., AGI; Susan Stout, Wichita, POGO.
Candidates for ASC men's House are Dick Patterson Kansas City, Mo., and Robert Billings, Russell AGI; Marshall Crowther, Salina, and Clayton Durr, Eudora, POGO. Candidates for ASC women's House, Marcia Fink, Topeka; Deanna Miller, Salina; Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla.; Barbara Rodd, Tulsa, Okla.; and Jayne Allen, Topea, AGI. There are no candidates for the women's House from the POGO party.
If you don't have a place to park your car, here's your chance to voice your opinion on the subject.
Candidate For Each Class
One candidate will be elected to each of the class offices and to the ASC Senate and House in the men and women's division. Two will be elected to the men's House, and one, for every 150 freshmen women ballots cast will be elected to the women's House.
The general election is Nov. 2. Non-partisan candidates for the ASC House or Senate must file their petitions with James Miller, Merriam senior, by midnight tonight, be signed by 100 freshmen men; for The petition for men's Senate must the men's House by 60 freshmen men. Petitions for the women's House must be signed by 60 freshmen women, and for the Senate, by 100 freshmen women.
The 31st annual campus problems speaking contest will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16, in Strong Auditorium. It is open to all students. Speakers will have eight minutes to talk about something they consider to be a campus problem.
Speech Contest Set For Nov. 16
Tryout speeches will be held from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15, in Green Hall. They will be five minutes long. Judges will select eight speakers for the final contest.
Students interested in entering should give their name and the subject of their talk to the speech and drama office, 5 Green, before 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14. A trophy will be given the contest winner.
This contest was begun in 1925 by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, who will direct the event this year.
Prof. Buehler said in past years the speeches have discussed such problems as inadequate medical facilities on the campus and the need for a large theater. He said these speeches were instrumental in promoting the building of Watkins Hospital and Fraser Theater.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 27, 1955.
Team Support Still Lacking
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
A friend of ours wrote to us earlier this month regarding the not-too-healthy situation in football here. He said you have to consider that regardless of how poorly the team may be faring, it still belongs to the school.
Members of the cheerleaders, and especially the head cheerleader, have made attempts in the last two weeks to boost the work of the pep organizations. To date, it appears their efforts have fallen on deaf ears.
by Dick Bibler
"It's sort of like a poor relative." he wrote. "You might not be too happy with it; but it's still a relative."
It has been apparent that the pep organizations consider the football team a poor relative, and at this time consider it too poor to put any extra effort in backing it. The team now stands an excellent chance at winning their four remaining games. That is not only this writer's opinion, but the opinion of many others who follow the football teams closely.
Last Saturday, after KU had gone ahead in the third quarter, the student body, excluding the pep sections, began throwing paper into the air to signal their appreciation to the team and to the fans on the opposite side. Members of the pep clubs turned their heads in amazement, wondering how someone else could out-pep them. There were a few pep club members who joined the student body in their demonstration, but the majority sat there stunned.
Statistically speaking, the cheerleaders at least attempted to lead 14 cheers in the first quarter, 27 in the second quarter, 23 in the third quarter, and 25 in the fourth quarter. That works out to a total of 89 cheers during the game.
The pep club in their apparent apethetic mood of the day showed no extra effort to back up the cheerleaders. Their apparent greediness to conduct a social hour during the game does no good for the team, nor for themselves as members of the pep organization.
Through Kansan editorials, an attempt has been made to shake up the pep clubs, to get them moving, to get them working toward improving their work.
—Sam Jones
Privacy Of Juries Must Be Protected
Last week Attorney General Herbert Brownell after conferring with President Eisenhower said that the administration would ask Congress to make it a crime to invade the privacy of the jury room.
Two federal judges in Wichita approved the installation of secret microphones in a jury room after being persuaded that it was in the interest of juror improvement.
The reason for alarm came when the University of Chicago Law School, in a study of the jury system, made secret tape recordings of jury deliberations in Wichita.
In future years with communication methods becoming so developed, it will be simple to hear people's private conversations through miniature microphones and other methods.
The opposition has been violent, with Rep Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y.), chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, even suggesting impeachment of the two judges.
Therefore, we should realize the importance of the private rights of individuals and do everything possible to preserve these convictions.
We believe the privacy of our jury deliberation should be strongly protected.
Men, it's happened at last! Not only have women taken our money, but according to a doctor, they have had a 30 per cent rise in stomach ulcers in the last 10 years. Now all we have to do is get them drafted.
It should not be necessary to make laws, but it seems necessary when people would be willing to take these rights from us.
—David Webb
If the present fight over showing "The Moon Is Blue" in Kansas keeps up much longer, it will be featured on one of those late evening movie programs on TV before it is shown in Kansas theaters.
STOP
VIPER
M925
.. Letters ..
Editor:
Your remarks concerning the plethora of queens on the KU campus were well taken. We would like to suggest a plan to end the queen business with finality.
Jim Beam, the sage of Green Hall, once said, "Fight fire with fire." Applying this to our problem we have, "A queen for a queen."
Briefly our plan is to hold a Queen of Queens contest. All the entrants must be a winner of some queen contest during the school year. We will hold the Queen of Queens spectacular in the spring since all the major queens have been selected by then.
Of course our Queen of Queens will need a title and judges. Since this is a contest to end-contests we will want the most coveted queen title and the best judges of beauty available.
May we humbly suggest the Law School queen title, Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur (free translation—beauty speaks for itself). Naturally this most coveted title is awarded to some lucky lacy in the spring.
Jim Beam also said, "Truth is beauty and beauty is truth." If we could find judges who are devoted to truth and beauty, we would have the best. We'll fortunately we do have such judges on campus. Who are they? Why the young lawyers, of course. We all know their capacity and pursuit for truth. We will readily grant they have an eye for beauty.
After all, do not the lawyers devote their spare time to the study of beauty from the steps of their citadel of truth, Green Hall?
We really went to think big, so let's hold the contest on the steps of Green Hall. We could block off Jayhawk drive and put up bleachers to accommodate the crowds who will be vying for seats to see the lucky girl who will win the best title of them all, Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur.
Peter A. Lons
Kansas City, Kan. junior
WILLISTON, N.D. — (U.P.) A cook at a restaurant here tried an experiment when a friend ordered a hamburger. The sandwich arrived with all the trimmings, ketchup, mustard, pickles, onions and relish. The customer was half-way through when the cook pointed out that the meat had been omitted.
Sauce But No Meat
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.—(U.P.)— The school board, which had a budget of $3,233,916.18. wound up the fiscal year with a balance of four cents.
Cutting It Close
A headline in the Topeka Daily Capital — "Landing On Carriers Is Rougher At Night." Do tell.
Few In Press Disgrace Many
CHICAGO—(U.P.)—A motion picture executive said today it would "bring honor" to the American press if it could "accomplish the downfall" of magazines which peddle "dirty gossip."
Dore Schary, vice-president of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures, said Hollywood leaders "deploy the shoddy contents" of the magazines "that live off the sad, tragic mistakes of some, or the indulgences of the maladjusted few."
"We deplore the half-truth—and the implied slander that avoids the legal or criminal libel," Schary said.
Schary said no communication medium can eliminate "undesirables" by setting up a standard of quality, "but they can certainly inhibit them."
Double Celebration
RAWSON, N.D.—(U.P.)—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dexter celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently with a double celebration. It was the first time in their 50 years that their two sons and five daughters had been together at the same time. Two of the older children left home before the two youngest ones were born.
He Did It!
KALAMAZOO, Mich. —(J.P)
Earl Fairbaird entered the cake baking contest at the Kalamazoo County Fairbaird on a dare from his wife. He won first prize with a white cake and second prize with his devil's food cake.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 378 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 year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, KU.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Guenin, Irene C.
Huang, Teresa Porter, Marianne Managing Editors; Louis L. Heil, City Manager
Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Dick K. McWalt, Telegraph Editor; Marlon McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Piccino, Sports Editor; John McMillon, Sports Editor; Sam L. Jones, Assistant Sports Editor;
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Cunningham
Editor
Tankenship Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEFARTMENT
Paul Roberts Manager
Robert Wolfe. Advertising Manager.
Charles Siedd. National Advertising Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Manager.
Kansas Censors Violate U.S. Law
Last Monday the United States Supreme Court struck down a decision that Kansas could ban as "obscene" the motion picture "The Moon Is Blue."
The decision, given by the Kansas Supreme Court, had been appealed by United Artists, distributor of the film, and Holmby Productions, the producer.
The reversal order cited two earlier Supreme Court decisions in movie censorship cases.
It seems the Kansas Board of Review, headed by Mrs. Frances Vaughn will never give up. Repeated rulings by the nation's courts, citing such board actions as unconstitutional, appear to have no effect. The board is persistent.
The U.S. Supreme Court in 1952 held that New York could not ban a film on the ground that it was sacrilegious, but added the Constitution does not give absolute freedom to exhibit every kind of motion picture. The court said it was not necessary at that time to decide whether a state may censor pictures "under a clearly drawn statute designed and applied to prevent the showing of obscene films."
Kansas law requires the board to ban pictures that are "cruel, obscene, indecent or immoral, or such as tend to debase or corrupt morals."
The board, made up of Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. J. R. Stowers and Mrs. Bertha Hall, saw the film twice and disapproved it both times.
The first time the verdict did not precisely agree with the statutes, so the boar saw it again.
The first verdict: "Sex theme throughout, too frank bedroom dialogue; many sexy words; both dialogue and action have sex as their theme." The second time the board said it had found the film "obscene, indecent and immoral, and such as tend to debase or corrupt morals."
The whole thing was summed up rather well in the appeal. It said: "The Constitution does not permit a state to vest the 'village tyrants,' the bigot or fanatic seated in the office of the censor with unbridled power completely unrestrained by the courts."
Kansas Attorney General Harold R. Fatzer had asked the U.S. Supreme Court to reject the appeal. He said that since the litigation began the state board had adopted new regulations limiting and defining the standards of censorship. Mr. Fatzer said the new regulations meet criticism that the former standards were too broad, vague, and indefinite.
But the high tribunal's action was announced in a brief, unsigned order which said only that the Kansas Supreme Court decision was reversed.
To allow suffocation of one freedom is to allow suffocation of others.
This, it seems to us, is the crux of the matter. It is not a question of whether or not the morals of Kansans would be corrupted by the showing of films banned by the Board of Review, but it is a question of violating the provision of the Constitution.
The appeal by United Artists and Holmby said the review board was taking censorship action which violated the 1st and 14th amendments to the Constitution, relating to freedom of speech and due process of law.
-Ted Blankenship
..Short Ones..
This one from the pages of the University of Alabama's Crimson White: "In the interest of public health, the University hospital and the Alabama and American Medical Associations wish us to print the following announcement: With the advent of 'wonder' drugs and modern surgical techniques, an appendectomy has become a minor operation. But under no circumstances should students attempt to remove their own appendix."
Explorers never seem to run out of frontiers to seek. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's latest venture to the Antarctic, "Operation Deepfreeze," is seeking under all that ice and snow for something that sounds rather unlikely. What is it? Volcanoes.
A Chicago railroad engineer is now free to advertise in lonely hearts magazines for wife No. 5, after No. 4 divorced him. She had obtained an injunction because too many answers to his ad were received at their home while she was divorcing him.
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
PETER BROWN
GET OFF AND PUSH—The streets leading up Mount Oread all end with an extremely steep stretch near the top. Lee Ann Urban, Lincoln senior, shows that even the English bicycles with their three-speed gear shift, sometimes have to be pushed up that last stretch.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Tiens! The Language Those French Bus Drivers Used!
Bv LEE ANN URBAN
Someone suggested the other day that if everyone on the campus started riding bicycles the traffic problems would be solved.
Bicycles. The word makes me cringe. I used to think of a bicycle as something I wanted for Christmas when I was in the fourth grade.
Webster says it is "a light vehicle having two wheels, one behind the other, a seat or seats, and pedals by which it is propelled."
Webster's definition isn't complete. A bicycle is a light monster having two wheels one behind the other, a seat that is terribly hard to sit on all day, and pedals which are almost impossible to move when propelling the vehicle up hill at a 90 degree angle.
An Authority's Definition That's the definition by an authority who has struggled with a bicycle through too many miles in England, France, and Germany.
My English bicycle had added detractions. Part of the time only one of the three gears worked. The one that worked all the time happened to be high which is the hardest to pedal. Because of this I pushed the bicycle up about 16 miles of hill one day. Keep in mind when you think of pedaling up 14th Street.
Coasting down hill is great— unless the brakes don't work. The
day my brakes went out, I almost crashed into an ox cart. It wouldn't be too neat to slam in to a Rapid Transit bus.
Bicycles aren't immune to traffic jams either. I don't understand French profanity, but I knew that was what was being yelled at me the day two busses going in opposite directions had to stop because my bike couldn't decide which way to go.
Drivers Weren't Happy, Either
Drivers honking behind me the time I got stuck in the street car tracks weren't too happy either.
This fall weather is just great for bicycle riding, but it might be a little difficult this winter when the streets are icy.
Pedaling in a long winter coat would be rather awkward. Watkins Hospital could really do a good business with the students and professors who got dumped on their heads when coattails got caught in the snokes.
No doubt the parking problem would be alleviated, but then what would the campus cops do?
I hope my friend was only joking when she suggested that everyone start riding bicycles. When it gets down to that, I'd rather hike than bike.
The average life expectancy of a dollar bill is only nine months, according to the U.S. Treasury.
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Moses, It Seems Wasn't Bald
Was Moses bald? Should he be kneeling or standing?
Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, and Eldon C. Tefft, assistant professor of design, have been worrying about these problems since they began a relatively minor task of reproducing two bronze copies of the University seal to hang in the KU medical center in Kansas City, Kan
Work Began in 1953
The two professors began the task of reproducing the seal over a year and a half ago, and the time of completion is still in doubt because of numerous technical difficulties encountered.
It all started when it was noticed that Moses appeared bald on the present seal. After intensive research with Dean Harold Barr, of the school of religion, the artists decided that Moses couldn't have lost his hair at the time the scene was depicted.
They also decided that since Moses was a dignified, stately person, he should bow on the seal instead of leaning over, "as a peasant would."
After checking with Ronald McGregor, assistant professor of botany, who has studied shrubs near Jerusalem where the scene is supposed to take place, the background of the seal was changed. Mr. McGregor said a mountain and an acacia bush would better typify the locale.
New lettering "gives the seal better design," the two say. The wording at the bottom of the seal remains the same, except that the
Thursday, Oct. 27, 1955.
Expert Opinion Sought
TOPEKA —(U.P.)—John L. (Jack)
Melody, 20-year-old Lawrence junior,
was free on $5,000 bond today
after being arraigned on a first
degree robbery charge.
Lawrence Junior Free On Bond
The youth, who admitted holding up a Topeka drug store got to keep the $28.73 just 22 minutes.
Melody, adopted son of a retired Lawrence mail carrier, probably will be tried during the January term of Shawnee County District Court.
words "established in 1865," replace two lines previously shown which gave the date of the opening of the school and when it was actually organized as a university. University officials aren't sure when the bronze seals will be completed. So far only a plaster and aluminum cast have been finished.
Pigeons Only Communication PORTSMOUTH, N. H.—(U.P.)—Homing pigeons are used to maintain communication between Star Island, 10 miles off the coast, and the mainland. The island has no wireless or telephone facilities.
Detroit Architect Stresses Beauty
Architecture was described as more than a mere function of building yesterday by Minoru Yamasaki, Detroit architect, in a lecture on "Visual Delight In Architecture" held in Strong Hall Auditorium.
Mr. aYmasaki is a member of the Yamasaki, Lein Weber and Associates. Architecture and Engineering Company of Detroit.
He said architecture is the delight of man's thoughts through beauty and color.
Mr. Yamasaki is a member of the recent work done by his company. He also showed slides of his recent trip around the world, including points of interest in the Near and Far East.
Bad Place To 'Get The Urge'
NORWALK, Calif. —(U.P.) William J. Pivar, 39, a brewer, realized today he was in the wrong place when he "got the urge" to toss a heavy glass ash tray through a window last night. The window he chose was in the sheriff's substation. Pivar landed in jail on a malicious mischief and assault with a deadly weapon charge.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 27, 1955.
BARRY BROWN
"Oh Boy! My Buddy Is Home Again"
This is only one of hundreds of success stories that can be found in the Want Ads on any newspaper. The Kansan is no different. Success stories about glasses and ID cards found .cars sold . rooms and apartments rented .and so on down the list. But the success stories from newspaper advertising only BEGIN with the Want Ad results. Day after Day your home town retailer has found display advertising in newspapers the BEST medium for selling his goods.
Day After Day—the pages of the Kansan are filled with Ads from your Local Lawrence Merchants. Use Them—and Profit By Them! These Ads are your daily notices of new products and value prices. They are your assurance of Quality Goods and Services from Reputable Dealers.
If you are a student who needs a Want Ad-Or a Merchant who has goods to sell . . REMEMBER
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Page 3
Wahlmeier, Black Hurt; Bower First String
University Daily Kansan
The third injury crisis in as many days, put a third string center in the first eleven last night as Coach Chuck Mather's Jayhawks went through a controlled workout yesterday on the practice area near Allen Field House.
Mather Wondering
Galen Wahmeier, who moved up to first string center yesterday when junior Frank Black came up with a neck injury became a victim of the injury plague himself with a hip injury. Ray Bower filled the center position after Wahmeier was injured.
Monday Dud Budrich, a guard, and LaVerne Fiss, an end, were moved to fullback spots to take up slack left by Dick Reich and Jerry Baker who are on the injured list. Reich is definitely out and Baker may see only limited action. Joe Held has been turning in a good performance at the position since he was called into last Saturday's SMU game. Al Stevenson ran almost full tilt on a bad leg last night and should be beck to strengthen the fullback spot by Saturday.
Although many of the first stringers who have been injured in practice this week and last week are expected to be back in shape for Saturday's contest with Nebraska at Lincoln, Coach Mather and his staff are wondering what the first string line-up will look like if they don't.
both quarterbacks due back.
Right now it looks like quarter-
balls. Beware the little tally.
Sixth players have missed drills,
should be ready to alternate at
that spot on Saturday. Tuesday
Mother recalled John McFarland,
a two year letterman, and regular
two years ago, from his freshman
coaching duties to return to the
squad to help out at the spot. Al
Jaso is presently holding down the
first string spot.
Both Quarterbacks Due Back
Mather probably won't be able to give any accurate idea of his starting line-up until all the hot packs and tape are removed and the Hawks leave for Lincoln.
The KU frosh placed 1, 2, 3, and 4 in the Oklahoma meet. Jack Schroeder took first with a time of 9:42.4; Julius Lincoln second with 9:57.5; Berry Crawford third with 10:06 and Kurt Hofmann fourth with 10:07.3.
Schroeder placed first in the Michigan meet, with Lincoln, Crawford, and Hofmann, fourth, fifth, and sixth.
Cross-Country Frosh Win Two
Bill Easton's freshman crosscountry track team added two more postal meets to their undefeated record this week. The frosh beat Michigan University freshmen, 16-20, and the Oklahoma University frosh, 10-27.
High Scores In Girls IM
Alpha Delta Pi won a close game over Delta Gamma last night 26-25. Marilyn Krueger was high on the ADPI team with 14 points, and Janis Hartell was high for DG with 19 points. Other division I games in women's intramural basketball were Kappa Alpha Theta over North College Hall 38-18, with Jane Underwood of the Thetas getting 18 points, and Grace Sellards Pearson over Douthart by forfeit.
In division II, the scores weren't close. It was Templin over Alpha Chi Omega 23-8, Pi Beta Phi over Chi Omega 40-15, and Sellards over Miller who forfeited.
The KU freshman football squad will limp into Denver Saturday to play the newly formed Air Force Academy's Falcons in their home territory. Game time is 2 p.m.
Frosh To Meet Air Force Team Saturday
Although hampered by minor injuries to 12 players, the young Jayhawkers will attempt to keep their season's slate clean with a victory over the airmen.
Frosh Undefeated
The frosh opened up season play defeating the K-State freshmen, 18-13, and added a victory over the varsity reserves last Friday. 14-6.
Coach Wayne Replogie expects most of the players on the sick list to be ready by game time Saturday. The Faleons started off good at the first of the season, beating the Denver University freshmen, 34-18, and then adding a win over the Colorado A & M frost, 21-13. Last week, however, the airmen were whitewashed by the Colorado University freshmen, 32-0.
Air Force Loses 13 The Air Force Academy will be working under a handicap this week since 13 of their players were dropped from the team because of scholastic deficiencies.
Air Force Loses 13
Coach Replogle will start three new men against the Air Force. The tri includes Pete Wittenight, 206-pound tackle; John Lewis, 180-pound guard, and Mike Fisher, 190-pound right half.
The remainder of the starting lineup wil probably be Dale Remsberg and John Walt at ends; John Husar at left tackle; Ron Johnson at left guard; Elmer Laurent at center; Bob Marshall at quarterback; Homer Floyd at left half, and Bill Baker at full.
Remsberg, Walt, and Johnson are among the injured players, but are expected to be in shape by Saturday.
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Thursday, Oct. 27, 1955.
Phi Delts Score 51-0 Win
Scoring early and with ease, Phi Delt coasted to an easy 51-0 runaway over Phi Kappa Sigma in yesterday's division A intramural football. Chalfont and Richards paced the Phi Delt scoring.
In other A division play, Beta edged Phi Gam 1-0 in an overtime as they moved the ball for the most yardage in their allotted number of downs.
B Division Scores
B Division Scores
Phi Delt 7, Beta 0
ATO 7, Sig Nu 0
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
A Division
Phi Kap vs. SAE, Field 2
TKE vs. ATO, Field 3
Walker Applies For Pitt Job
PITTSBURGH —U.R.) The Pittsburgh Pirates said today that one of a "dozen" formal applications for the job of field manager for the last place National League team was from Dixie Walker, who ended his long playing career here six years ago to become a successful minor league pilot.
Phi Kap T vs. Lamb Chi, Field 4
B. Division
Phi Gam vs. Phi Psi, Field 6
Delt Chi vs. Sig Ep, Field 7
Homer Hobbs, new head football coach at Furman, is a former pro player with the San Francisco 49ers.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 27, 1955
Alertness And Consistency Mark John Drake's Play
A 209-pound transplanted fullback holds down the left tackle spot on offense and the right tackle slot on defense on one of Coach Chuck Mather's teams under the new two-platoon system.
The lad in question is big. blond.<sup>-</sup>
Consistent Player
The lad in question is big, blond-haired John Drake, who shares a tackle assignment with running-mate Frank Gibson. Drake, who was backluck for four years in high school, was switched to tackle the first day of practice in 1953 and he's been there ever since.
Drake is described by tackle Coach Lauri Wartiainen as a lad who plays fairly consistently all the time and then comes up every now and then with a key tackle." He's an alert ball player," Wartiainen said.
John's alertness is well demonstrated by the fact that he has recovered two fumbles this year, one against Washington State and one against Iowa State.
The outlook for the rest of the year should be better, according to John, and this view is shared by most of his teammates. "I think well beat Nebraska unless some more guys get hurt," John said, and I think we have a good chance of winning all of the last four games."
Spirit Still Good
The spirit of the team is still good, John said, and if anything, is "on the upswing." He thinks that this is due to the fact, that with the possible exception of the Iowa State game, the ball club has played as well as could be expected in every game.
The Colorado game is tabbed by Drake as being the best team effort of the year. In that game the Jaya-hawkers outplayed the Buffaloes for three and one half quarters before going down 12 to 0.
Lack of depth has hurt the Jaybawkers more than anything in Drake's opinion. This fact has been proven by the fourth quarter fading of the team against superior opponents who have managed to wear the club down.
SMU Had Good Line
John names Sam Salater of Colorado and Norm Hamilton of Texas Christian as the two best linemen he has opposed. He also thinks Southern Methodist had the best defensive line he has faced this year.
Coach Wartainen said John had been hampered somewhat by injuries this year but has come a long way considering he played fullback
75
JOHN DRAKE
in high school. "If he keeps developing," Wartiainen said, "he'll be a fine college ball player before he's through."
Wartiainen says that right now John is a better defensive player than on offense and John himself professes to like defense better.
John played high school football at Attica, the same home town of hurdler Bill Biberstein. While in high school he lettered four years in football, playing end and full-back, and four years in basketball. He also lettered two years in track
A personnel administration major, John is married and a member of the Army ROTC. After serving a two year hitch in the Army, John plans to go to work as a personnel administrator, the guy "who hires and fires them" as he put it.
Harp Calls For Basketballers
Dick Harp, freshman basketball coach, has issued a call for all freshman men interested in trying out for freshman basketball. Candidates are asked to report to Allen Field House at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1.
The Yale-Columbia rivalry marks the oldest in the history of the Ivy League. They first met in 1872 when the Elis conquered the Lions, 3-0.
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'The Rock' Still Sparks Notre Dame Football
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But Notre Dame will be seeking this one for a man whose memory still provides the spark of victory on the campus under the golden dome.
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Snorts Writer
Navy plays Notre Dame Saturday and the Midshipmen must beat a phantom as well as a first class foe, Sure, Navy is unbeaten. And Notre Dame isn't. ◀
This will be the Knute K. Rockne memorial game. To the fighting Irish that puts a mere football game in a special class because the "Rock," dead these 25 years, still is the breathing spirit of Notre Dame.
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Rockne, Notre Dame Legend
Mention his name to Notre Dame men in general and it kindles a zealous, devoted spark in their eyes. Mention it to Notre Dame athletes and usually they accomplish the impossible.
Terry Brennan, the youthful coach who fills the shoes that Rockne once wore, shouldn't have to say a word to his boys Saturday. It was against Navy that Rockne's last team, his unbeaten mythical national champion of 1930, dedicated the Notre Dame stadium 25 years ago.
Sitting up there in the stands watching them will be Rockne's widow; Jesse Harper, the "Rock' s conch; and such of Rockne's "boys" as Hunk Anderson, Elmer Layden of the famed "Four Horsemen," Frank Leahy and Ed McKeever.
And since that March day in 1931 when a plane crashed in a Kansas cornfield, Knute Rockne has been the legendary pattern for inspired performance at Notre Dame.
It is not sacrilege to say that football is almost a religion at Notre Dame. "Knute," the bald, stocky man with the bashed-in nose, made it that way. As a player he gave the then-tiny university its first big win against Army. As a coach, he led it to national prominence.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
1. JOHN McMILLION Daily Kansan Sports Editor
"The biggest bunch of fair-weather rooters as I've ever seen" is the way one KU football player described the students and alumni of KU. His opinion is shared right down the line by the majority, if not all, of the Jayhawkers.
At Missouri the other night they had a pep rally. Over 2,000 students turned out. To date Missouri has lost six straight games. Before the pep rally they had lost five games. But still they had over 2,000 students at their pep rally.
We've Got A Good Team
Here at Kansas we've got a good team that, with the possible exception of the Iowa State game, hasn't dropped the ball all season. Fans at Colorado were amazed at the way the light KU squad outplayed and outhustled the Bucks before succumbing to superior depth and thin mountain air.
In every game this year the Jayhawks have played their hearts out against superior odds and they've earned the respect and admiration of every coach and team they have faced.
Spectators Sit On Tails
Yet, with some of the most exciting football that anyone could ask for being offered every Saturday, the KU spectators just sit there on their tails and view the proceedings with apathy. They might as well stay home in bed.
It is about time the students in this school forget about their parties and their social life and get out and let their hair down. It's your team, support it. Go home at night after a game so hoarse you can't talk for a week, then you'll know you've done your part.
A good slate of three home games await us after this weekend. All three will be close and all three could end up KU victories. So from now on let's give 'em hell.
***
Peace Pacts
The peace-pact between Kansas and Kansas State has been signed. It is a good thing. There is no sense in marring buildings and statutes on various campuses just to display an adolescent burst of enthusiasm.
However, if the enemy should attack the only honorable thing to do is defend the homeland. So if anyone makes a move toward the goal posts at any of the remaining home games, let's get down on that field and put a screeching halt to it. It's our duty, anyway you look at it.
However, if no move is made toward our goal posts then we shouldn't be the first ones to start anything. I believe it would add a great deal to the spirit of fooball here at KU if some of the good old rock-em-sock days came back. It's just like baseball, they're trying to kill it by making it a ladies tea party sort of thing. A little hellraising never hurt anyone.
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Big 7 Coaches Lay Off Rough Scrimmages
At Columbia, Mo., Coach Don Faurot squeamishly subjected his team to their first scrimmage work of the week, and saw halfback Joe Wynn hobble off the field with an injured ankle. Faurot planned light drills only until his undermanned squad faces Colorado at Boulder Saturday.
Cause of the lapse from mundane practice rigors was an awesome mid-season toll of the injured and weary.
The usual mid-week thunder of clashing football gear was strangely absent in Big Seven camps today with coaches studiously avoiding rough workouts and scrimmages.
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Kansas State Coach Bus Mertes glove-handled his Wildcats through long and light defensive drills with the admission he knows of no way to stop the seemingly unbeatable Oklahoma Sooners.
At Lincoln, Neb., Coach Bill Glassford warned fans against over-optimism about the Huskers' chances over Kansas. Advised Nebraska was established a 13-point favorite over the crippled Kansans, Glassford replied: "There's no such thing as point favorites."
Iowa State College, the only conference team to escape Big Seven duty Saturday, spent the evening under lights on a high school field in preparation for Saturday night's game with Drake in Des Moines.
In the lair of the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman, a third string quarterback was sidelined when he rubbed against poison ivy while
White Sox Barter With KC, opez, Finigan Targets
CHICAGO — (U.P.)— Vice President Chuck Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox is wasting little time in taking over where his old general manager, Frank Lane, left off.
Comiskey and Manager Marty Marion are now dickering with the Kansas City Athletics for a pitcher and an infielder, a few hours after Comiskey sent Chico Carrasquel and Jim Busby to Cleveland for Larry Doby.
The 29-year-old Sox vice president said Chicago was interested in pitching and infield help, while picking pecans. Coach Bud Wilkinson said he was preparing for Saturday's game "just as hard as all the others because Kansas State probably will play its best game of the year."
The Huskers have only ten seniors on their squad, but 25 sophs.
the Athletics were looking for pitchers.
It was believed that infielders Hector Lopez and Jim Finigan were the main targets of the White Sox' dickering. Lopez batted .290 during the past year as a third-baseman. Finigan, who hit .301 as a rookie in 1954, dropped off to .250 this season but remained a potent batter with 70 runs-batted-in.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 27, 1955
4 Announce Engagement Pinning
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Logan of Nevada. Mo., announce the engagement and pinning of their daughter, Lynne, to Jack Clawson, Mission sophomore.
The pinning was announced by Robert Allison, Lawrence sophomore, and the engagement was announced by Mrs. Ralph Park, Gamma Phi Beta house mother.
Miss Logan is a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority and Cawson is a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.
Miss Logan's attendants were Patricia Allison, Lawrence senior; Betty McCollum, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Donna Logan, Nevada, Mo., freshman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beachler of Grand Island, Neb. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Key, to Jim Toft, Grand Island, Neo. senior.
Miss Benchler is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority at the University of Nebraska, and Toft is a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity. He is in the School of Engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith of Norton announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise, to Darrel Webber, Norton senior.
Webber is a member of Kappa
Elma social fraternity and is in
the School of Engineering.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Mary Sue Flora, Salina sophomore, to Robert Stinson. Randall senior. Stinson is a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.
Miss Flora's attendants were Eleni Proudht, Kansas City, Kan sophomore; Joan Hamilton, Denver Colo. senior; Shirley Ward, Salina sophomore, Sharon Lynch, Salina sophomore.
EAST LANSING, Mich. —(U.P.)
If you have trouble threading a needle, you might try the new monocord nylon thread which is sold in all colors at most stores.
Nylon Thread Saves Trouble
Florence Rann, extension specialist in clothing at Michigan State University, says this is a permanently bonded threat which doesn't revel or untwist and is easy to thread.
Because of the similarity in elasticity and strength, Miss Rann says use a synthetic thread on a synthetic fabric. For example, use any on thread for a nylon fabric.
A. B.
LYNNE LOGAN
Second Gift Is Practical
MILWAUKEE —(U,P)— Never let it be said that women aren't ingenious when it comes to thinking up new ideas for gifts.
One Milwaukee woman has gotten into the habit of presenting a second wedding gift that is completely practical.
Mrs. Edwin Freyburger saves her rags throughout the year. She washes them—removes all buttons or zippers—folds them according to sizes—and puts them away in boxes.
Friends getting married receive their conventional wedding present, but after they return home from their wedding trip, the second gift is there to greet them. The present, of course, is a box generously filled with rags.
Since every young bride needs rags for housekeeping. Mrs. Frey-burger's friends really appreciate her ingenuity.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
What's The Confusion?
Pledges are sometimes exasperating, especially when they make mistakes at midnight.
The sorority house was quiet
Almost all the girls were asleep, ex-
cept those who had tests the next
day and were studying.
Suddenly the silence was broken by the scunding of the fire alarm. The girl awakened quickly and began raising window shades, shutting windows, and getting towels and bathrobes as they had been instructed to do for fire alarms.
They went rushing into the halls and headed for the fire escapes.
Some carried stuffed animals, others a favorite skirt or sweater. Almost all had their purses with them. As they gathered in the halls they asked if a fire had started somewhere in the house or if this was a drill.
No one knew. No one knew who had sounded the alarm, or if there was a fire. The president was puzzled.
Then several girls noticed a body in one of the rooms. They pulled back the covers and, there with her hands covering her head, was one of the pledges.
"Why are you still in bed?" one of the girls asked. "There's a fire!" another screamed.
"There's no fire," the pledge answered. "I know why that alarm was sounded."
"Did you do it?" the girls said, with accusing glances. "Is this your idea of a joke?"
"Oh, you all—I'm so sorry. I was trying to sleep, but the hall lights were shining in my room so I got up to turn them off. I guess I didn't see the light switch, because I turned on the fire alarm instead."
Blotting paper makes good lining for bureau drawers. It will retain the scent of sachet and help to impart the perfume to lingerie and other items.
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Margaret Clark, Delta Gamma—Bud Salanski, Delta Chi
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News for the night watch! The sleeper is outfitted these days in everything from nylon to the flannel partner of the ski suit. Between these two extremes, every girl should find something to satisfy her.
Shorty peajamas should fill the bill for the "light" sleeper. There are many styles to be found in cotton, nylon, or dacron. All are easy to wash and require little or no ironing, an important consideration for the rushing college girl.
Skiers can now sleep, as well as eat and breathe their favorite sport. Ski scenes, chevron patterns, or jacquard patterns resembling snowboarding are available on a flannel or cotton knit pajama top with matching colored pants.
There is still time to dream about your favorite football hero in a red or blue cotton knit uniform with his number on it. These uniforms
have striped sleeves. Bermuda short pants, and matching knee socks. The number is yours to choose.
At another extreme is Schiaparelli's new sleeping creation of black cotton knit pants with a striped shirt in blue and black or yellow and black.
The 1920's have entered the pajama picture with a flapper dress, cut off appropriately two inches above the knees. A tam to hide those curlers, and knee socks complete the effect.
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the other two to breaks.
Religious Notes
The Gamma Delta program at 5:30 p.m. Sunday will feature the Rev. Leo Fenske, young leader and pastor of the Lutheran Church of Leavenworth. His topic will be "The Christian in a Group." The cost supper, meeting, and devotionals will all be held at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17 and Vermont Streets.
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* *
The Rev. Ron Meredith, minister of the First Methodist Church in Wichita, will speak at 8 p.m. Sunday. through Thursday at the First Methodist Church in Lawrence. Rev. Meredith will speak on "The Character of God"; Monday, "Wake the Town and Tell the People": Tuesday, "Peter, the Man of Faith"; Wednesday, "James, the Man of Hope," and Thursday, "John, the Man of Love."
Forty hours devotion will be held in St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church at 1229 Vermont St., from 7:30 p.m. Friday until 3 p.m. Sunday. The KU Newman Club is in charge of devotions Sunday.
Sunday is the National Communion Sunday for the Newman Club. A breakfast and meeting will be held after the 10 a.m. High Mass. Coffee and rolls will be served.
***
The Canterbury Fellowship will hold its Student-Faculty Buffet from 5 until 7 p.m. Sunday at the Canterbury House.
The Rev. Robert C. Swift, rector of Trinity Church of Lawrence and delegate from the Diocese of Kansas to the National Episcopal Convention in Hawaii, will report on the convention to faculty members and students.
. . .
The KU Lutheran Student Association will attend a Halloween party given by the St. Mark's Lutheran College students Friday in Kansas City, Mo. Cars will leave the church, 13th and New Hampshire Streets, at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
The Lutheran Student Association will meet in Trinity Church social rooms for a cost supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. "Dare the Truth" is the subject of the program. Bible study is presented at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday by Dr. George Anderson. Coffee and rolls are served at 10:30 a.m. in the social rooms following the study.
The typical consumer spends about one fourth of his income on groceries.
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Thursday, Oct. 27, 1955. University Daily Kansan
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Delta Delta Delta social sorority will hold its annual Crescent Carnival from 9 to 12 midnight Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. Charles Wentworth and Mrs. Andrew McKay.
Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity held a reception recently honoring Mrs. Sarah F. Stevenson, their new housemother, and the 1955 pledge class.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority and Phi Kappa social fraternity held their annual Leaf Rake Party Thursday at the Phi Kappa house. Chaperones were Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs. Edward Dicks.
The Phi Psi Bananas, an instrumental group, will play at Winter General Hospital in Topeka Friday. They constitute this week's entertainment for the patients of the hospital. Members of the group are Dick Baker, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Ed Tucker, Wichita senior; Dave Mapes, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Weston George, Wichita junior; Ken Spencer, Junction City sophomore; Bill Sleight, Lawrence freshman, and George Ira, Kansas City, Kan. senior.
Sigma Kaapp. social sorority held an exchange dinner Tuesday with the Alpha Chi Omega social sorority at the chapter house. Chaperson were Mrs. C. S. Underwood and Mrs. Anna McDorman.
Sigma Kappa social sorority will entertain Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Bee tonight at the chapter house.
* *
Kappa Sigma social fraternity held its annual Red Dog party Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones Were Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs.
Marie D. Trego, and Mrs. C. A.
Thomas
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pledging of Georgia Gibson, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
- * *
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the initiation of Rachael Chambers, Osawatomie junior.
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Phi Delta Theta social fraternity held its annual Harvest Party Saturday at the chapter house. Dates were branced at 8 p.m. and the party began at 9 p.m. Apple cider and doughnuts were served. The chaperones were Mrs. J. H. Kreamer and Mrs. Andrew McKay.
Delta Tau Delta social fraternity will hold its annual Paddle Party from 9 to 12 midnight Saturday. The chaparroios will be Mrs Thomas Clark, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Mary Lu Buckingham, Mrs. Hazel Carter, Mrs. Edwin Peet, Mrs. Anna McDorman, and Mrs. Fanny DeLozier,
Phone VI 3-5155
Before washing a blouse or dress with shoulder pads, run several lines of basting stitches through them. This will prevent lumps forming during laundering.
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity climaxed a rush weekend with a house party and dance Saturday at the chapter house. Chapers were Mr. and Mrs. M. M. King, and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sellards, all of Topeka.
Cornell University home economists say that repeated tests show that baking pie shells on the lowest rack of the oven makes them lighter and crisper.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 27, 1955
Education Is A Trust, Says Nebraskan
LINCOLN, Neb—(I. P.)—The temptation to learn comes most often in an atmosphere where the motive of service follows a recognition of human values, declares Chancellor A. Leland Forrest of Nebraska Wesleyan University. Excerpts from his paper, titled "On the Temptations To Be a Scholar," follow.
"It seems to me that our society has need now for persons who consider their college training, their opportunities to learn, not as commodities to be put upon the market and sold to the highest bidder, but as great trusts to be used in serving, helping, lifting society about us. The concept of service as a social responsibility on the part of an educated man must come to us with a fresh impact.
"I am concerned when I hear the basis upon which young people are making choices of jobs. Their first inquiry is about the retirement system. If I were giving any kind of suggestion to young people going into industry, it would be to find some young company, some company with untried business methods, and to grow with it and make it into something which in the future will provide more than security.
"I think it is good business as well as good philosophy, for a person to look for fields that need some contribution simply because society has gaps which severely need filling. We need persons entering the teaching profession, business, the ministry, the law, and other fields who are willing to give their services wherever people need those particular fields of service. We need to see someone who will carry the concern for society, who wants to give to the generation following us a rich heritage, just as we have received.
"There are so many jobs that need doing. The world has never had greater opportunities, growing out of saddening pain and crisis. My call to you is to use your opportunities to be creative, noble and useful.
There is a political arena to be entered, and you can enter it with the best of service. There is the field of teaching, with the opportunity to guide the minds and thoughts of the generations of American children. These are the calls that are before you. What you do with yourself is entirely up to you.
Engineers To See Forbes, Ft. Riley
The Society for Military Engineers will take a field trip tomorrow to Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka and Fort Riley, Kan. The group will leave Lawrence at 7:30 a.m. and return at 6 p.m.
At Forbes, the group will inspect the construction of new aircraft runways. Construction of new type enlisted men's barracks and officer and non-commissioned officer family unit quarters will be seen at Fort Riley. Meals will be furnished by the Corps of Engineers.
Persons interested, whether or not they are members of the society, are invited to go on the trip. They should call Neoclis Gianakis, Great Bend senior, at VI-3-7051.
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Ike Named 2nd Best Hatted Man
WASHINGTON—(U. P.)-President Eisenhower isn't wearing any kind of hat these days except occasionally a golf cap to shade his eyes when he's taking the sun on the hospital terrace in Denver.
But when he was up and around, he was a mighty spruce dresser top-side, and the boost he gave to the Homburg rates him second spot on a new list of the "best-hatted men in the world."
The "best-hatted" selections have been made annually for the past decade or so by Happy Rolnick of Garland, Tex., who has a mercenary interest in these matters because he is a maker and seller of male headgear.
Duke Heads List
Duke Head's List Leading the list for 1955 is the Duke of Edinburgh, royalty's leader in men's fashions.
According to Mr. Rolnick, the duke is not as strongly a pro-Homburg man as Mr. Eisenhower. But neither is he anti-Homburg. He wears them when the occasion demands. He also wears numbers with the snap on the brim and on formal occasions, naturally, goes for the silk toppers that look like sawed-off stove pipes.
Mr. Rolnick says the duke's choice of headgear "reflects his royal position combined with a debonair quality which makes him the best-hatted man anywhere."
Mr. Eisenhower is in second place because "his keen style sense reflects an appreciation of the right headgear, for the right occasion. He wears his hats with dignity and authority."
Truman Dropped To 6th Place
Mr. Harry Truman, who led the poll a couple or three times while he was in the white house, dropped to sixth place. But he still "has a keen sense of showmanship, which is reflected in his head covering."
Millionaire sportsman Alfrea Gwyn Vanderbilt is in third place, a "natyty dresser who has a fabulous hat wardrobe."
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman, the Democrat from New York, is fourth because he has a "perfect hat sense," and movie star John Wayne, who goes for a robust taste in masculine headgear and who was first last year, is number five.
The hotel tycoon, Conrad Hilton, who owns almost as many bonnets as he does beds, is seventh. Golfer Ben Hogan comes next because of his "sportsman's sense of color and design."
Frank Sinatra, comes up ninth
zecause he has a "perfect hat sense",
and Adalie Stevenson, who once got
his picture taken with a hole in his
shoe, places tenth for sartorial
excellence at the head level.
Among the honorable mentions are Bing Crosby, Red Skelton, Noel Coward, Joe Louis, William A. Wellman, Marlon Brando, John, Ringling North, Harry James, Michael Wilding, and Gene Kelly.
Veronica Lake Has Heart Attack
DETROIT —(U.P.)— Actress Veronica Lake, famous for her peek-a-boo hair style, collapsed early today and was taken to Receiving Hospital. Physicians there said she suffered a probable coronary occlusion.
Miss Lake, appearing here in the play "The Little Hut," collapsed in the lobby of her hotel. Police rushed her to the hospital where Dr. Norman Goldston said the actress was suffering from an illness "of a serious nature."
'43 Graduate Named Editor Of Magazine
Matt E. Heuertz, journalism '43 has been appointed managing editor of Modern Railroads magazine in Chicago. Mr. Heuertz served for 83 years as associate editor and manager of magazine production for Finish.
Mr. Heuertz, who is from Valley Falls, was sports editor of the Daily Kansan at KU. He was also a member of Sigma Delta Chi and is now a member of the Chicago Headline Club chapter.
Phoa To Address Teachers
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen will speak to the Nebraska State Teachers Association today and tomorrow in Omaha. Dr. Allen will attend the KU-Nebraska football game Saturday at Lincoln.
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Last Week’s Winner ..
Terry A. Davis
freshman,
Frontnac
(“IT” was the black vaporizer in the Cafeteria)
Honorable Mention
Only three students, other than the winner, were able to correctly identify last week’s “What Is It” photograph; they are: William Merryfield, Gary R. Dierking, and Mary Lu Valk.
For …
TWO FREE STEAK DINNERS!
HAWK'S NEST
Pizza As Usual–Friday and Sunday
5:00 to 7:00
Rules:
1. Identify what is in the picture above.
2. Mail or bring your entry to Box H, University Daily Kansan.
3. There will be only one winner each week. The first entry received, which correctly identifies the photo, wins two free steak dinners.
4. Staff of the UDK and employees of the Student Union and their relatives are not eligible. Contest is limited to students.
Thursday, Oct. 27, 1955. University Daily Kancelar
Page 11
'43
di-
line
for
and
ion
Pretzel Bakers Have Licked Their Main Problem—Salt
WASHINGTQN—(U.P.)—The Pretzel Bakers of America have been having a salt problem but they think they have it licked.
This news was a highlight of the 15th annual convention, just concluded here, of the National Pretzel Bakers Institute.
According to Alex V. Tisdale or Potts堡, Pa., executive secretary of the institute and editor of its monthly publication, "The Pretzel Baker," Americans now eat 250 million pounds of pretzels a year. The industry, he said, will do $80 million worth of business in 1955.
But during the war, the salt people switched to methods which produced a salt the pretzel bakers didn't like. For one thing the grains were too hard around the edges. They cut the cellophane bags, letting in air and moisture.
Before World War II salt companies supplied pretzel bakers with a special high quality coarse grained salt that stood up without melting under oven temperatures of 550 to 660 degrees.
The salt committee reported that the salt makers are now making a salt, similar to the salt produced before the war, which is completely satisfactory.
There are some 90 pretzel manufacturers in the United States. Twenty-eight, producing about 85 per cent of all U. S. pretzels, belong to the institute.
The pretzel has come a long way since its origin back in the Dark Ages. The pretzel bender, an artisan of antiquity, is on his way out. His fate was sealed in 1933 when someone invented the pretzel tying machine.
Pretzels are now made in a variety of sizes and shapes, including the big boy or penny pretzel, cocktail stick pretzels, nubbin or nugget pretzels, and the teardrop loop pretzel.
There also are poppyseed pretzels, rye pretzels, cheese pretzels, bald pretzels (no salt), and pretzels containing vitamins or iron and other minerals. There are recipes for pretzel crumb crust pie, pretzel kabobs, and pretale dunks.
According to Mr. Tisdale, the pretzel was invented in 610 A.D. by a monk in the kitchen of a monastery in southern France or northern Italy.
Having some bits of dough left over from a baking of bread, he rolled them out and looped them in a design meant to represent children's arms folded in prayer.
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 to the Daily Kansan. Notes should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Difforth chapel. Holy Communion,
Difforth.
museum of art record concert, noon,
4 pm, main gallery. Hayden. *Symphony
N*
P poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Memorial Union music room Glacier Pass (in Eng. language) Ruderer, Ruderer
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Danfroh Chapel, Students, faculty, and
administrators.
Quill Club. 7 p.m., 303 Fraser. Old members only. Judge contest entries.
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m., Oread
Bym. Student Union, Bring Bible and
Ibom.
Newman Club choir practice. 7:30 p.m.
Important-preparation for High Mass Sunday. Special confessions 4:30-5:30
for National, Communion Sunday.
Engineering Council, 7:30 p.m., dean's office.
Ku Ku, 7:30 p.m. Fine Room, Student
Ticket can be claimed. Pick up Nebraska
migration ticket
Der Deutsche Verein: Es wird diese abpause. Der Deutschen Verein vergesen, die Middenseinstrukten geben. Wir hoffen aber, Sie will sich der Middenseinstruktur den 3. November wiedergezogen.
Friday
Episopical morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Holy Communion,
6:20 a.m.
*Museum of Art record concert*, noon.
4.p.m. main gallery, Mahler: 'Symphony
Of Music'
Sociology Club. 4 p.m. St. Annetx E Room. Speaker. Clark H Room. Speaker to the Grave.
Lutheran Student Association Halloween Party, 6:30 p.m. Meet at Trinity Church, 13th and New Hampshire, Party with Mark's Lutheran College in Wellesley, MA
The Fees of Saint Simon and Saint Paul
and Danfortch chapel. Holy
Communion, 7 p.m.
KU Christian Fellowship Bible Study,
5:00 - 7:00 981 Minstrel Street
Catholic students, 7.30 p.m. Beginning of 40 hours devotion.
Saturday
Museum of Art record concert, noon
p.m. Museumallery. Schumann: "Sym-
bolism"
Catholic students, confessions at 4:30 p.m.
on Monday for Sunday Mass,
or National Communication Sunday
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Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called before 12:00 on Friday for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
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MISCELLANEOUS
FREE TUTORING in English by a retired university teacher who wants employment other than reading books, magazines and daily papers. Phone 10-28
LOST
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please return identification, and glasses.
Delivery is not required.
LOST. Green Sheaffer pen-with gold
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If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your cost, dress or re-styleing your suit, then call VT-32689. The firm has ten tailoring guarantees. 842 Indiana.
The Rev. Z. Franklin Cantrell, now of Ordway, Colo., brought a $118,000 damage suit against nine members of the Downs Christian Church asking $68,00 actual damages and $50,000 damage pitches.
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—A former Downs, Kan., minister who contends his congregation conspired to get rid of him because he preached the King James version of the Bible took his dispute into Federal District Court today.
FOR ALL SEWING NEEDS. Call VI3-6279. Dressmaking, tailoring, draperies; buttonholes, machine or bound. Gladys Disque, 1311 W. 21st Terr. 10-31
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The pastor contended he came to the north-central Kansas town from Boker, Tex., in August 1952. His
Ousted Minister Sues Congregation For Ouster
contract at Downs was to have run for nine months or to the end of the school year. He was discharged in January, of 1953 and said he was unable to get another pastorate as a result of his ouster.
10-28
The congregation was satisfied with the sermons for the first few weeks. Then the minister began delivering sermons which were contrary to the gospel of the church. Rev. Cantrell began "raving" about Communism, the Korean war and the new Bible, defense attorney said.
Margaret Visits Archbishop
JohnWayne Lauren Bacall
LONDON — (U.F.)— Princess Margaret called today on the Archbishop of Canterbury, Episcopal head of the Established Church of England. The visit aroused immediate speculation that she had gone to ask for guidance about her romance with Peter Townsend.
The pastor also referred to Santa Claus as "a devil" in one sermon.
MINNEAPOLIS—(U.P.)—A report made here estimated that a jet engine with afterburners makes a noise equivalent to that of $1 \frac{1}{2}$ billion people all talking at once.
Jets 'Out Talk' People
JAYHAWKER
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NOW thru SAT Gianna Maria Canale "Theodora, Slave Empress"
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Maybe She Eats Carrots
VENTURA, Califf. —(U.P.) A judge yesterday gave Mrs. Florence Alene Sandberg 30 days to choose between a $6 fine or a two-day jail sentence for driving her automobile after dark without lights. The judge refused to accept Mrs. Sandberg's defense that she didn't need the lights because she can "see like an owl."
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Girls Revise Honor System
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (L.P.)—Corporate responsibility, more than just a new campus term, is an entirely new concept on which the honor system at Stephens College is based. The following statement incorporating the concepts of the revised system has been presented to legislature and is under discussion by student and faculty groups.
This belief works toward the goal of better group living. Student responsibility is not the only factor considered in the honor system; the faculty responsibility, both individual and corporate, is an integral part of it—thus uniting students and faculty under one group plan.
This new system derives its foundation from the belief that every member of civic association on not only is responsible for her conduct as an individual, but also fulfills her corporate responsibility to her fellow students.
In spelling out the procedures followed in a violation of honesty, the honor system has pinpointed and clarified the responsibilities of every person involved in the violation.
Benson Keeps Young Guest Waiting
WASHINGTON — (U.P.)—Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson, who created a furor earlier this year by keeping Burmese Premier N Nu waiting for an appointment, got another reprimand yesterday from an impatient visitor.
Edwina Guest, a six-year-old girl who called to give the Mr. Benson a citation for his department's Community Chest contributions, told the secretary: "You must not make me wait so long next time."
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 27, 1955
In Air Force Academy Day Begins Too Soon
DENVER—(U.P.)—An ordinary day in the life of a cadet at the new Air Force Academy begins at 5:50 a.m.
An electronic-JBM clock sounds a buzzer that ushers in the new day for these 296 future airmen. In each of the academy's 13 barracks, an air training officer makes sure all of his men are up promptly.
The men have exactly 10 minutes after reveille to assemble outside in "breakfast formation."
After this hasty beginning, things slow down considerably at breakfast, for which an hour is allowed. But it isn't likely any cadet will doze off. Each man sits in a "brace" and maintains that position throughout the meal. The cadets can eat as much as they want, but all requests must go through the "head man"—the ATO officer who serves as an upper-classman and sits at the head of each table.
Air Force Lingo Used
Air Force Lingo Used
All requests have to be in Air Force lingo. For example, if a new dish of potatoes has been placed on the table, one of the cadets must advise the "head man" that "the potatoes have met their ETO and are on the ramp, sir."
Classes start at 8 a.m. and generally wind up at 3 p.m. The men have two free periods for studying between those hours. There's another study period between 7 and 9 p.m. All such periods are compulsory.
The cadets have 20 minutes to straighten up things back at their rooms before falling out for classes.
Freshmen carry seven subjects English, mathematics, history philosophy, geography, chemistry and graphics. They attend classes every day except Sunday.
The Air Force has no confused outlook on education. The cadets were told on opening day that they would make better Air Force men if they would "learn the material rather than just make good grades."
Learning Devices
Reveille on Sunday is at 7:30, breakfast at 8.
For the academy classes, a number of learning devices have been built to further the cadets' learning potential. For instance, there's a special analytical balance device.
All of the instructors are officers, and most of them hold master's degrees.
The cadets are addressed as "mister" everywhere, including the football field. Here, too, Air Force liaison has substituted for "civilian" phrases.
As an example, the head coach Bob Whitlow, told his squad that his men will no longer "tackle" an opponent. In Air Force talk, they "shoot him down." He told them to "always keep your wheels down," meaning "stay on your feet."
Lights-out comes at 9:30 p.m. earlier than at either West Point or Annapolis. It's the academy's belief that the men at the other military institutions "don't get enough rest."
Now He Can't Even Smile
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (U.P.)—John Barrymess Jr., is recovering from a minor operation at Memphis Baptist Hospital but he isn't smiling about it. His wife said the surgery was performed on his lip and if the actor smiles he may delay his recovery.
Gasoline consumption in Norway last year averaged 96 kilograms per capita, fifth highest in western Europe.
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BARNEY'S MOBILGAS SERVICE
The honor roll meant a little extra last night to about 150 women. The women, by being on the* dean's honor roll last spring semester, were honored at the Mortar Board's annual "Smarty Party" at the Alpha Phi sorority house.
The University's Closest Service Station 9th & IOWA VI 3-9887
Mortar Board Honors 150
A highlight of the party was the presentation of a skit by Marjorie Heard, Russell senior, Mary Ellen Lewis, Winfield senior, and Mary Dougherty, Dodge City senior, of a college girl's letter to her parents, based upon the Mortar Board principles of service, scholarship, and leadership.
In keeping with the Chinese theme of the party, souvenir fans were given to women who attained 3 point averages for the spring semester.
Atomic Hazards For Workers Seen
Kansas is one of 16 states having laws recognizing the safety and health hazards of atomic power and requiring employers to provide for the protection of public workers.
The Commerce Clearing House a national reporting authority on tax and business law, reports that state legislatures, spurred by moves to adapt atomic energy to peace-time industry, have entered that field of regulation and control.
Omicron Nu Initiates 4
The Kansas law places atomic workers under workmen's compensation. Eleven states have declared that damage to health as a result of radioactivity is an occupational disease and placed it under their workmen's compensation laws.
Omicron Nu, national home economics honor society, initiated four persons recently. They are Jane Hoerath, Susan Montgomery, and Jane Holtzclaw, Lawrence seniors, and Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics.
University Gifts Total $2 Million
More than $2 million was given to the University last year.
Maurice Barker, executive secretary of the Greater University Fund, said gifts totaled $2,174,542.48, of which $55,040.93 resulted from 2,056 gifts to the fund. The remaining money came from gifts to the University and the Endowment Association.
In the second annual report covering May 1, 1954, to April 30, 1955, the fund shows an increase of $13.-319.18 over the preceding year.
"Gifts to the Greater University Fund are used to meet needs for which state funds aren't available." Mr. Barker explained. "Since 1953, when the fund was established, money has been given for scholarships, student loans and housing."
More than 40 scholarships were made to students last year. In addition, four faculty research scholarships and four faculty research and travel grants were awarded. The student loan fund was increased to $10,000, M. Barker said.
Donations also were used to help meet construction costs of the Student Union-Continuation Study Center at the Medical Center, to purchase a painting for the Museum of Art, to aid in establishing the banned-books exhibit, purchase rare and unique collections of books and pamphlets for Watson Library, and to establish a fund to provide a bust of the late Chancelor Ernest H. Lindley.
Selective Service Test Deadline Nov.1
Students interested in taking the Selective Service college qualification test have until midnight, Tuesday, Nov. 1, to apply, Ralph E. Kron, test supervisor, said today.
The test center in this area is the Guidance Bureau.
To be eligible to apply for the nationwide test to be given Nov. 17, a student must intend to request deferment as a student, be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction, and must not have previously taken the test. The purpose of the program is to provide evidence for the use of local boards in considering deferment of a registrant from military service as a student.
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If You See A Flying Saucer Don't Panic—It Isn't One
WASHINGTON—(U.P.) The Air Force will send up at any time radical new aircraft sure to be mistaken for flying saucers.
One day soon you may see a flame-spouting jet craft zoom straight up from the ground and dart away at supersonic speed. It may be shaped like a disc or a triangle.
But it won't be a flying saucer— $ ^{c} $
But it won't be a flying saucer—one of those weird objects that have been reported dancing across the skies for the past eight years.
The Air Force said in an exhaustive report that flying saucers are the bunk. The number that cannot be logically explained is approaching the vanishing point, the service said in making public a study of 5,000 saucer sightings since mid-1947.
At the same time the Air Force took some of the wraps from aircraft that "will be a new phenomenon in our skies and under certain conditions could give the illusion of the so-called flying saucer."
Apprehensive about public reaction, Air Secretary Donald A. Quarles said the new planes will not be "supra-natural or mysterious." They will be manned, if manned at all, by "normal" earthmen. They will obey natural laws. The public will be informed about them within security limits.
Two of the new planes are the Ryan vertical take-off and landing jet and the disc-shaped jet built by Avro of Canada. The Ryan plane, having delta or triangular wing, is due to fly at any time from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The Avro plane, long dubbed a flying saucer, is under development and no flight time is known. An artist's conception made public by the Air Force showed a plane resembling a saucer. Sec. Quarles emphasized that other countries also can develop such planes, distinguished chiefly by their ability to rise and land without runways.
As for mysterious saucers, the Air
Force said in a scientific study that "no evidence" of the existence of such things was found. Investigating methods are so good now, it said, that only three per cent of this year's sightings are unexplained.
Sec. Quarles said that no objects like those popularly called saucers have flown over this country. None of the so-called saucers "were in fact aircraft of foreign origin." He was sure the unknown three per cent were conventional phenomena or illusions.
Of this year's sightings the study showed 26 per cent proved to be balloons, 21 per cent aircraft, 23 per cent astronomical bodies, 20 per cent illusions, wind-blown objects, light reflections and the like, seven per cent incapable of study because of insufficient data, and three per cent unknown.
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53rd Year, No. 33
GOP Gains Hope Ike Will Run Carlson Says
WASHINGTON — (U.P.) — Sen.
Frank Carlson said today he is finding "more and more" Republicans regaining hope that President Eisenhower will seek a second term despite his heart attack.
Long, a close friend of the President, Sen. Carlson was one of his earliest backers for the 1952 Republican nomination.
"As the President's health improves," he told a reporter, "I find during my travels that more and more people are hopeful that the President will be able to run again."
Sen. Carlson declined to make any predictions, however, or to indicate that he had any knowledge of Mr. Eisenhower's intentions. He did make it clear that he thinks Mr. Eisenhower will be a sure thing if he should seek reelection.
No Predictions
Not Counted Out
Since the President's heart attack five weeks ago, it has been widely believed that he would refuse re nomination next year. But as his health has improved, a growing number of Republicans seem to be having second thoughts
"I haven't counted him out yet," said one Eisenhower partisan. I know he've devoted to his peace program and he would like to be sure it's carried on."
Another GOP leader told a reporter that two men high in Mr. Eisenhower's official family had said this week that they believe the President will go for a second term. This same Republican added that he personally was skeptical.
On the Democratic side on the political picture, the party's national chairman, Paul Butler, told a fundraising dinner in Nashville, Tenn.
"It is time for the two-faced exhibition of the Republican party to be unmasked and make its program appear what it is—a liberal mask for a reactionary program."
"We need an administration that means what it says and says what it means."
Mr. Butler was introduced by Tennessee Gov. Frank Clement, mentioned as a Democratic vice presidential sensa. Sens. Kefauver (D-Tenn), who is expected to seek the party's presidential nomination, and Albert Gore (D-Tenn) also attended.
Mr. Butler neatly stepped out of a news conference trap when asked to comment on Sen. Kefauver's and Gov. Clement's chances.
"I think Tennessee has a good chance to land a berth on the ticket," Mr. Butler said. "But I don't know whether it would be an upper berth or a lower berth."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Officers Elected AtCountyMeeting
Permanent county chairmen and correspondents were elected at the Statewide Activities Convocation yesterday when students attended county meetings. The completed list of chairmen will be announced next week, said Dick Wintermote, alumni secretary.
Friday, Oct. 28, 1955.
Dean To Address Teachers
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will speak to the Paola Teachers' Association tomorrow night.
secretary.
Many counties have planned high school assemblies for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, and have asked for KU movies to show. Wintermote said. Promotional and athletic movies, and color slides of campus views may be obtained.
Student Directories To Be Out Tuesday
Student directories will be distributed Tuesday. They will be distributed at the information booth Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday.
They will also be distributed in the Student Union Bookstore. ID cards must be presented.
Science Day Due Tomorrow
Approximately 750 to 1.000 high school and grade school teachers and pupils are expected to attend the fourth annual Science and Mathematics Day, sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences tomorrow.
"Artificial Satellites and Space Travel," "Development of the Salk Vaccine," and "Life on Other Worlds" are among the topics to be discussed.
Heading the speaking list will be Dr. Richard W. Porter, consultant for communication and control for the General Electric Co., and president of the American Rocket Society; Dr. H. A. Wenner, research professor of pediatrics and lecturer in the history of medicine and an authority on the Salk vaccine; and P. C. Sylvester-Bradley, Rose Morgan professor in geology from Sheffield University, England.
Fair northwest and clearing east and south and much colder today with slowly diminishing winds. Fair tonight with diminishing winds. Colder east and south-central portions. High today 40 northwest to 50s southeast. Low tonight 20s northwest to around 40 extreme southeast.
Weather
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will open the conference with an address at 9:30 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium. All speeches and discussions will be held in Hoch, with the various KU departments having exhibits and displays in their buildings.
Mary Ann Hale and
The second annual Kansas Designer-Craftsman Show will open at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union lounge.
Design Show Opens Sunday
The show will be judged by Frederick Miller of the Cleveland Art Institute and Miss Alma Lundgren, a designer for Churchill's Weavers, Berea, Ky. In the picture they're examining several pieces of enamel submitted by Warren Brown, Hutchinson artist.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will present $735 in prize money to 20 winners and announce 8 honorable mentions. A total of 68 Kansans submitted work for the show and 79 pieces were accepted. The exhibit will run through Nov. 22.
Rifle Team To Fire Match With Nebraska Tomorrow
The KU AROTC rifle team will fire a match with the University of Nebraska team tomorrow at Lincoln. The team includes Lt. Col. J. R. Neale, professor of military science
THE STUDENTS
Marcia Bierlein, Pittsburg; Mary Lynne Gradinger, Halstead; Caralee Turner, Topeka; Rebecca Swander, San Antonio, Tex.; Judy Heller, Pittsburgh; Ann Latta, Webster Groves, Mo.; Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured are: Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita; Ann Underwood, Emporia and Kerstin Barger, Topeka—(Daily Kansan Photo)
AWS SENATE CANDIDATES—Two of these freshman women will be elected to the AWS Senate Wednesday. The candidates are, from left, front row: Mary Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence; Eve Stevenson, Salina; Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan. Second row:
Dean For A Day To Be Elected November9
The election of a Dean for a Day, a convocation, and a picnic supper will be held Nov. 9 when All Women's Day is observed. Plans were completed for the annual event at the AWS House of Representatives meeting yesterday.
Ballots for the Dean for a Day will be given out before the convocation at 4 p.m. in Fraser Theater where Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, assistant dean of students at the University of Chicago, will talk on personal standards and values. Voting will be after the speech, and will be followed by a picnic supper in the Student Union Ballroom.
The buses to take members of the KU pep clubs to Lincoln, Neb., for the KU-NU football game, will leave from the front of the Union at 7 a.m. tomorrow and will return to Lawrence around 11 p.m.
Each organized house will nominate candidates for the Dean for a Day. The winner and Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, will exchange places Nov. 10. The young woman will be in the dean's office, while Miss Peterson will attend the classes of the Dean for a Day.
The first etiquette lecture will be given by University armed forces staff members and their wives at 8 p.m. Nov. 15 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. The purpose is to give young women who might be officer's wives information about military life. The course will be held once a week for about 10 weeks.
The schedule for the ROTC etiquette courses was also presented at the meeting.
YM-YW To Hold Hayride
This group includes 15 members of the Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club. Sharon Crawford, Coffeyville freshman, and club president, said Red Peppers should pay their fare to Beverly Nichols, Independence, Mo., freshman, sometime today at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Pep Clubs Plan Trip To Lincoln
Registration of Kansas students and alumni will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hotel Lincoln. A KU rally is being planned during this period at the hotel.
A hayrack ride sponsored by the YMCA-YWCA will be held at 8 p.m. today. All those going should meet at the YMCA office in the Student Union, said Vernon Glover, Kansas City, Kan., junior, hayride chairman. Tickets are 60 cents.
No Tricks Now Pass The Chicken
To foreigners, the English language poses a problem, especially names of food. At a restaurant in Kansas a foreign student saw a menu which read: chicken fried steak—S1. Hypnotized by the reasonable price, he ordered it.
He was thinking about the last chicken he ate, when a solemn looking waiter brought the food. This time it was not chicken.
Surprised and frustrated, he burst out:
"I did not ask for this ground meat."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 28, 1955
Alumnus Points Up A Humbling Thought
In company with a notable paleontologist, I once stood atop one of those giant chalk pedestals in the badlands of Western Kansas. Around us was nothing but the blue vault of the sky and the tumbling prairie winds. The paleontologist talked and I listened, and presently there began to unfold the pageant of Kansas.
P.A. SALVIER
BEN HIBBS, '24 Philadelphia. Pa.
The prairies faded and in their stead was a vast inland sea, people with great sharks, monster turtles and a thousand other fantastic creatures of another age. The scientist talked. Time ran away. There was an upthrust of the land and the sea vanished. More eons elapsed. Grotesque humped bison then, and teepees on the plain. A column of clanking Spaniards passed, their swagger almost gone. Sagging prairie schoeners came and with them the rattle of musketry, and fighting, sweating, swearing men, lugging steel rails, pushing the desert back. And, at last, lonely farms under the brassy sky, toil, privation, solitude, death and life.
The paleontologist was silent but fancy roved on. The wilderness of the prairies was gone. I saw a great checkerboard of modern farms, the steeples and banked buildings and tree-shaded streets of pleasant country towns. I saw honest, decent, neighborly people —people who are still old-fashioned enough to dream dreams and look up at the stars. I saw the Kansas of today.
There was a time, shortly after I finished college, when I used to brag a little about "putting myself through school." But I have quit that now. Insead, I get to thinking of Kansas—this Kansas which has risen from the waters and the muck and the blood of the past. I think of the state in human terms.
I think of some farmer who as a matter of habit and necessity rises at five o'clock every day to milk a dozen cows before he goes to the fields. I think of some old village store-keeper, just a little stoop-shouldered now, who has swept out his own y'ace of business every morning for the past quarter of a century.
And honesty compels me to say to myself: "Why the heroes, fellow? You didn't buy your own education. All you did was to earn a living, while that farmer and that gray-haired old store-keeper and thousands of others like them were praying for your instruction."
The thought is humbling, but clarifying. It helps an alumnus of a tax-supported school to remember that a state is not an abstraction. It helps him to remember that a great state university has patrons—hundreds of thousands of them. Patrons who willingly have built a splendid school from the sweat of their earnings. There are no finer folk than the people of Kansas. They work prodigiously, grumble a bit about taxes, go in for some whooping "ism" now and then, and continue to support and improve their schools. Hard times and prosperous times come and go, but not once has the youth of the state failed to get its chance. Deep within the hearts of them, Kansans set high store upon those values which count.
The alumnus who contributes to KU's Greater University Fund or the Endowment Association, either by direct gift, by bequest or assignment of insurance, is lining up shoulder to shoulder with that farmer and that grand old storekeeper who were once his own benefactors. He is walking the road of idealism—a road that has been pretty steep and sweaty for those who have borne the load thus far.
There's opportunity here, friend—an opportunity to help carry a sheaf of dreams on to reality. An opportunity to join in the mighty pageant of your native state.
—Ben Hibbs, editor Saturday Evening Post
Appointment Of Murphy A Clue Of High Quality
The basic purpose of the bipartisan security commission now being set up is to devise means of getting a deeply controversial issue out of politics. A representative body of twelve members to review the entire question of security risks in the government was authorized by Congress at the last session. It is now reported that one of the twelve is to be Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy of the University which would suggest the high character of the commission.
Chancellor Murphy will be one of the four named by President Eisenhower. Four others will be selected by Speaker Rayburn and former Speaker Martin of the House, while a third group of the same number will be chosen by Vice-President Nixon.
For many years subversives and other security risks have been a source of bitter partisan agitation and the American people have been greatly disturbed and often divided over methods of handling the problem. It has brought charges and countercharges as one party belabored the other.
To end all that and to find means of dealing effectively with security matters will be the task of the new commission. It will call for the ablest talent that can be enlisted and the indications are that such a requirement is going to be met.
—Kansas City Star
Saar Referendum Raises Warnings Of Nazi Return
The Allied bid for the reunification of Germany is not likely to be helped by the result of the Saar referendum.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Germany's future is the key issue to be discussed at the Big 1 foreign ministers conference which opened today in Geo-
There is no indication, of course,
that Russia is going to change its
policy. That policy is to keep Germany
divided.
Aside from that, France may be somewhat lukewarm in its support of the United States-British argument for unification.
"Here We Go Again"
Here We Go Again
France hardly can be blamed if it thinks that the Saar vote and related developments , a sort of "here we go again" warning against the revival of a powerful, armed Germany.
Saarlanders, their nationalistic spirit whipped up by a former Nazi, rejected the proposal that they accept "European" status by a vote of 67.1 per cent to 32.29 per cent.
The former Nazi is Heinrich Schneider.
France must have noted that when Baron Franz Von Lupen, master of intrigue, returned to the Saar to vote against the proposed European statute, he was serenaded.
Papen Aided Hitler
Baron Papen is the slippery diplomatist who knifed the pre-war German Weimar Republic to help Adolf Hitler get into power.
There is also the fact that Sepp Dietrich, the former commander of Hitler's elite bodyguard—the "Leibstandarte Adolf Hitler"—was released from a United States-governed prison last Saturday.
He was one of Hitler's pioneer strong arm men. He was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1946 for the slaughter of American prisoners in the Battle of the Bulge, among other crimes.
In France, they are still sentencing German war criminals.
France endured occupation by German Nationalists in World War I and by the German Nazis in World War II. It can not be expected to draw nice distinctions between Nationalists and Nazis.
Baron Papen's brief emergence from obscurity was interesting. He was entitled to vote in the Saar referendum as a former resident. Hitler sent him there in 1943 as a hatchet man, to help build up
one 1935 plebisite vote which resulted in the Saar's return to Germany after it had been under League of Nations administration.
It could be that Baron Papen would like to get back into politics, even though he is 77. He has sounded off a couple of times about his views. He would like to see Grymany a rearmed country, "neutral" as between East and West. If that happened, he or men like him would be able to betray either side.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegegate Press association. Advertising service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in university). Travel and office every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student. 172 University of Kansas post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington  Managing Editor
Madeley Brite, Gretchen Iguene, Irene C.
Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Managing
Educators Editors, Editor Bob
Boele, Assistant City Editor Jack
K. Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marlon
McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Pecan,
Associate Society Editor; John McMillion, Society Editor; Sam L.
Jones, Assistant Sports Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon           Editorial Editor
Ted Blankenship      Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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Robert Buffo          Advertising Manager;
Charles Sledd          National Advertising
Manager; Jack Fisher     Circulation
Manager.
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Sermon: Positive Protestantism By Rev. Dale Turner
Plymouth Congregational Church
All Are Cordially Welcome!
Dale Turner
MINISTERS
William B. Bryant
University Daily Kansan Page 3
UNITED FOR
DREAMS
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Robert E. Schofield, assistant professor of history, had gained a five vote lead in the "Biggest Bum on the Hill" contest in the unofficial returns Oct. 27. Voting will continue until 6 p.m. today. Schofield has 220 votes, and leads Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, who his 215. Trailing are Rupert Murrell, assistant professor of sociology, 64, and Eldon Tefft, assistant professor of design, 56.
Schofield Leads 'Bums'
In the picture Nancy Fligg, Kansas City freshman, is voting for her favorite "bum," and Mary Jane Brown (left) is guarding the precious penny votes.
The winning candidate will reign at the Independent Student Association Bum's Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow.
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Voting booths are set up in Strong Hall, the information booth, and the Student Union. Voting is done by dropping pennies into a can labeled with the candidate's name. The money will be turned over to the Campus Chest fund.
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Medical Admission Tests
The medical college admission test will be given Monday, in the Student Union Ballroom. Applicants should be in the ballroom by 8:50 am.
Engineers Get Scholarships
Friday. Oct. 28, 1955.
Two anonymous scholarships in the School of Engineering and Architecture have been awarded to Richard J. Reich, Steelton, Pa. senior in aeronautical engineering, and Robert D. Marshall, freshman from Warrensburg, Mo.
Reich's scholarship is worth $500 annually and Marshall's is worth $1,140.
The scholarships are interest from a sum of money which a prominent alumnus placed with the KU Endowment Association for investment.
Winners are selected from male high school graduates who enroll as freshmen in the School of Engineering and Architecture. The selections are based on financial need, character, scholarship, promise of usefulness to society, and other factors being equal participation in intercollegiate athletics, especially football.
Reich's scholarship was awarded because of his ability and leadership in football. He attended the U.S. Military Academy for two years before coming to KU in the fall of 1953.
AROTC To Be Inspected
Lt. Col. V. D. Wood of Continental Army headquarters at Fort Monroe, Va., and Col. Leslie E. Griffith, chief of the Kansas Military District, will make a routine check of the AROTC unit at KU at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
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REV. RON MEREDITH
Dr. Meredith was minister of the First Methodist Church of Fresno, Calif. for five and one-half years. Since then, Dr. Meredith has been minister of the First Methodist Church of Wichita, as well as lecturing across the nation. In every church in which he has served, he has preached to overflow congregations.
Faith Speaks To Our Time
SUNDAY ----7:30 p.m. - "The Character of God"
MONDAY ---- 7:30 p.m. - "Wake the Town and Tell the People"
TUESDAY ----.7:30 p.m. - "Peter, The Man of Faith"
WEDNESDAY _.7:30 p.m. - "James, the Man of Hope"
THURSDAY ...7:30 p.m. - "John, the Man of Love"
A Series of Outstanding Sermons by The Reverend Ron Meredith of The First Methodist Church of Wichita, Kansas. Everyone welcome.
First Methodist Church
10th & Vermont
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 28, 1955
KU Meets Nebraska; Hampered By Injuries
KANSAS
Probable Starters
Lynn McCarthy (195) LE
Frank Gibson (215) LT
Don Pfutzenreuter (170) LG
Galen Wahmierne (206) C
Bob Kratus (210) RG
Gene Blasi (215) RT
Jim Letcvavits (180) RQ
Ralph Bulea (183) QB
Ralph Moedy (196) LH
John Hanley (170) RH
Joe Held (205) FB
NEBRASKA
The Kansas Jayhawks will take on Nebraska tomorrow at Lincoln in what will probably be the cross-roads of the 1955 season as far as Coach Chuck Mather's men are concerned.
LAKESHA
Don Hewitt (190)
La Verne Torcer (203)
Donald Kampe (188)
Doran Post (175)
Bill Taylor (177)
Bill Hawkins (188)
Joe McWilliams (176)
Jon Elen (160)
Rex Fischer (160)
Wille Greenlaw (192)
John Edwards (182)
Take the fact that Kansas is probably at its lowest physical ebb of the season, Nebraska at its best, and that it will be Homecoming day for the Huskers, and it's easy to see why the Huskers are rated a 13 point favorite.
Aware' of Kansas' 1-4-1 season record, Nebraska Coach Bill Glassford still thinks the 13 point edge is not to be taken too seriously. The last time the Huskers were favorites they dropped a 6-0 contest to unheralded Hawaii.
Five KU Men Out
Five men will definitely be out for Kansas tomorrow. Sitting out will be Dick Reich and Jerry Baker, first and second string fullbacks, Frank Black, first string center, Dave Preston, quarterback and Bob Preston, guard. All have been victims of the recent injury rash that has plagued Jayhawk practice sessions.
Nebraska with two Big Seven victories, and fresh from an upset over Missouri has only a few minor injuries. Bob Berguin, center, who alternated with Doran Post at that position against Missouri is still a question mark with a bad leg. Bill Hawkins, a sophomore tackle; Jerry Brown, soph guard and Jack Fleming, junior tackle, are also waiting out injuries.
Odds are that Kansas will have to go to the air frequently to win tomorrow and the Wally Strauch-Jim Letcavits pass combination, which counted for two scores last week against SMU, could provide the spark in that department.
Nebraska players to watch will be quarterback Done Erway, and halfback Rex Fisher and Willie Greenlaw. Fisher, a top defensive back, whose pass interception and a 57-yard return gave the Huskers the edge over Missouri, has averaged 4.3 yards on 61 carries.
Buller To Start
Bev Buller, the come-back- Jay-hawk quarterback will draw the starting quarterback assignment an alternate with sophomore Strauch at that position.
Up until last week, when the Huskers ran into Missouri quarterback Dave Doane, they had allowed only 32.4 yards by opponents in the passing department, Nebraska was leading the major college pass defense statistics until that time.
X
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Kentucky at 8th St.
Ernst E. Klein - Pastor
UNIVERSITY CLASS- 9:45
WORSHIP - 11:00
ROGER WILLIAMS
FELLOWSHIP - 5:50
A Cordial Welcome
To All
Alston Named Manager Of '55
NEW YORK —(U.P.) Walter Alston, the silent man who touched off the noisiest celebration in Brooklyn since the end of World War II, was named by the United Press today as the National League manager of the year.
As of the first five games, Nebraska was the No.1 pass defender in the nation.
For the seventh straight week the sports staff takes a crack at picking 20 top games and this week the consensus of opinion runs a little closer together. On 12 games the entire staff agrees and on only one game does anyone go completely off by himself.
Sports Staff Closer On Picks
In the KU-NU game everyone but Sam Jones and Leo Flanagan picks KU to win. Jones and Flanagan pick Nebraska to win 19-13. For the rest Daryl Hall calls it KU 20 NU 14, Dick Walt says it will be KU 20, NU 13, Kent Thomas says KU 20, NU 14, Bob Lyle calls it KU 20, NU 12, and John McMillion says KU 14, NU 13.
In other games everyone agrees that Michigan will beat Iowa, Michigan State over Wisconsin, Oklahoma over Kansas State, Ohio State over Northwestern, Indiana over Ohio University, Colorado over Missouri, UCLA over California, Alabama over Tulane, Georgia over Alabama, Texas A&M over Arkansas, TCU over Baylor, and Maryland over South Carolina.
In other games everyone but Jones and McMillion pick Notre Dame to beat Navy, everybody but Jones and Walt pick Georgia Tech to beat Duke, and
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everybody but McMillion and Lyle pick Southern California to beat Minnesota.
It's a 4-3 split on three games with Hall, McMillion, and Lyle backing Tennessee, the rest North Carolina; Jones, McMillion, and Walt backing Rice, the rest Kentucky, and Jones, Thomas, and Lyle backing Texas, the rest SMU. The lone dissenter from the crowd is Sad Sam Johnson who picks Illinois to beat Purdue. Everybody else backs the Boiler Makers.
Tax Returns
- Insurance Policies
- Social Security Records
In the 61 games played between the two schools, Nebraska has scored 956 points to Kansas' 477.
Baseball World Mourns Griffith
Special!
Don't gamble with your valuables!
WASHINGTON — (U.P.) A be-reaved baseball world today mourned the death of one of the last of its elder statesmen—Clark Griffith, owner-president of the Washington Senators and co-founder of the American League.
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- Service Papers
Funeral arrangements were to be announced today.
Death came quietly to the 85-year-old Griffith. His physician said the beloved "Old Fox" of baseball died in his sleep at 9:40 o'clock (EDT) last night.
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Friday, Oct. 28, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
KU To Meet MU Harriers
In a meet that probably will determine the favorite for the Big Seven championship, the Kansas cross-country team runs up against the University of Missouri harriers at 10:30 a.m. Saturday on the Mt. Oread course.
Both teams have unblemished records for the season. KU outran the defending NCAA champions, Oklahoma A & M, 13 to 26, in its opener and added the Quantico Marines to its list Saturday, 14 to 25.
Running for Kansas Saturday will be Al Frame, captain and runnerup to Wes Santee in the Quantico meet, Jan Howell, Jerry McNeal. Bob Nicholson and Harold Long.
Missouri has defeated Iowa State, 11 to 12, and Kansas State, 10 to 23. The Jayhawks were last year's conference titlists with Missouri finishing in second place.
Frame's second place time was 27, followed by Howell's 15:35,
McNeal, 15:36, and Nicholson,
15:45.
Bernie Gay, Verlyn Schmidt and Paul Baker also may run for KU, but their times will not count in the scoring.
Upset By TKE's Feature Of IM Play
In one of the major upsets of the 1955 football intramural season, Tau Kappa Epsilon eked out a double overtime victory over Alpha Tau Omega yesterday. The 1-point margin was the result of a 39-15 edge in yardage by the TKE's.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon rolled over last week's victorious Phi Kappa team 26-7.
Lambda Chi Alpha scored three early touchdowns and held off a fighting Phi Kappa Tau team to win 26-0.
"B" Game Scores:
Phi Psi 1, Phi Gam 0.
Delta Chi 13, Sig Ep 0.
Fraternity "B".
Delts vs. Pi KA, Field 5.
Phi Delt vs. Alpha Phi Alpha, Field 7.
Theta Chi vs. Phi Gam, Field 6.
Independents
Jim Beam vs. Battenfeld, Field 2.
Sterling Oliver vs. Joliffe, Field 3.
NROTC vs. Carruth, Field 4.
Freshman Basketball Coach Dick Harp has requested that all boys interested in going out for freshman basketball report to Allen Field House at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1.
Call Out For Frosh Hoopsters
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Saturday, Nov. 5 Student Union CARNIVAL
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 28, 1955.
Science Fiction Is Tomorrow's Myth, Free-Lance Writer Tells Class
"Science fiction is the myth of the future," James Gunn, free-lance writer and managing editor of the Alumni Magazine, told the Children's Literature class yesterday.
"Myth contains the philosophy and wisdom of a race," he said. "Science fiction is not fantasy, but an honest extrapolation of the known. Extrapolation is moving from what is known to what is unknown, with a basis in fact behind you," he explained.
"Any consistent orientation of our society is future-directed," he continued. "We are interested in
what has happened, but we are even more interested in what will happen tomorrow when today's problems are solved."
The dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima in 1945 was responsible for new interest in science fiction, Mr. Gunn said. In 1945, there were about seven science fiction magazines but a few years later, about 40 science magazines were being published, he said.
Stories about atomic bombs were written earlier on the basis of laboratory discoveries and experimentation, he said. In 1942 a story was
published about the political problems of possessing an atomic weapon, he said.
"It is unfortunate that persons responsible did not start thinking about the problems then," he added.
He related a story he said had been frequently told.
"In 1944, Astounding Science Fiction magazine announced a forthcoming story of the atomic bomb. Editor John W. Campbell Jr. said members of the FBI wanted to know who on the Manhattan project had been talking. The editor
said all the stories were based on scientific fact from 1938 and 1939 journals.
To Attend 'Picnic'
"When the FBI wanted the magazine to cut parts of the story, Mr. Campbell convinced it that omission would be a greater tip off to foreign agents than publication."
Fifty-six Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo., students will attend the University Theatre production, "Picnic," tonight. Fifteen College of Emporia students will see the closing performance tomorrow.
Follies Auditions Begin Tuesday
Auditions for the Homecoming Follies will be held in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union Tuesday and Thursday.
The Follies committee had pre-
viously reported to the Kansan
that tryouts would be held Nov. 8
and 10.
One of every four school pupils in the United States rides to school in a school bus.
Fellows and Gals ...
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Page 7
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Fourteen companies have scheduled interviews next week in the School of Engineering.
Students are asked to sign interview schedules in the office of Dean T. DeWitt Carr, 111 Marvin Hall. The schedule:
Monday-Proctor and Gamble Co., California Co., Otis Pressure Control, San Francisco Naval Shipyard.
Tuesday—Procter and Gamble,
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
Goodyear Aircraft, Black, Sivalls
and Buyson.
Wednesday—Westinghouse Electric Corp., Dowell Incorporated, Procter and Gamble.
Thursday—Colgate - Palmlive,
Plasecki Helicopter Corp., Sperry
Gyroscope Co.
Friday—Trane Co., Pet Milk Co.
The Linde Air Products Co.
International Club To Sponsor Party
The KU foreign students will have a Halloween party at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Student Union. There will be square dancing, games, and social dancing.
Richard Luboski. St. Joseph, Mo.
junior, will explain the history and
the customs of Halloween in
America. Shirley W. Hughes,
instructor in physical education,
will call the square dances. Games will
be directed by Shirley E. Dean,
Lawrence senior, and Nancy Ann
Field, Branson, M. sophomore.
The party is sponsored by the International Club and is open to everyone.
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one day 50c
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar. 810 Pennsylvania. Phone VI 3-3426. tf.
FOR SALE: 3 speed record player. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-5175. 11-1
FOR SALE--Building sites frontage SW acreage. ¾ mile west of KLWN. Naturgas and electricity. $500-$700 per acre. Back acreage $200. Phone V3-14834.
FOR SALE: Fryers-White Rocks 3½ to
4 pounds. Will dress and deliver. Also
acreage west of KLWN. $200 per acre.
Phone VI 3-4843. 11-3
FOR SALE. Table model R.C.A. HI-Fi record player. Three speed automatic changer. Blonde cabinet with two separate tone controls. $100. VI 3-3732.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for rent: Cute, sunny,
warm. Living room, bedroom, kitchen-
tense. Bills paid. Near Corbin. Clim-
bals. Bills paid. $5. Available Dec. 11.
Phone VI 3-4960.
FOR RENT: Very desirable front room for man student. Linens furnished. Close to KU. Bus line. 815 Indiana. VI-3-7431. 11-3
FOR RENT: Available now. Share room with junior med. student. Nicely ished. Twin beds. Cedar lined closes. VI 11-3509. 839 Miss after 5:30 p.m.
MAN-RESPONSIBLE with sales and
organizational ability. Lawrence area.
Excellent product knowledge. Extending earnings.
Writing time. Write for Holmes, Kansas City, Missouri. 11-2
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE TUTORING In English by a retired university teacher who employed other than read books, magazines and daily papers. Phone VI 3-10-28
Gala HALLOWEEN PROGRAM
11-2
Make Plans to Attend Our Big Pre-
TO BE SHOWN - MONDAY, OCT. 31 & TUESDAY, NOV. 1 - 8:00 P.M.
Make Plans to Attend Our Big Pie Halloween Marathon Movie Sat. Oct. 29- Starting 7 p.m. 4 Big Features-None Shown Twice-Come Early for Choice Seats
LAWRENCE JUNIOR HIGH
GRANADA
14th & Mass.
ADMISSION - ADULTS $1.00
CHILDREN UNDER 16 - 50c
ALASKAN WILD LIFE IN BRILLIANT COLOR MOVIES
DIAL VI 3-5788
"This Is Alaska" & "Tundra Heaven Narrated Personally By RON MALCOM, noted hunter, lecturer and photographer.
GET UP A PARTY!
LOST
LOST. Black leather purse. Keep money,
penetre return identification, and
glasses.
BLUE McGREGOR JACKET Nylon. Loson on campus. Logo: Reward. Card V13-3980 10-31
LOST-Brown & white striped football with name-Nalley on it. Lost on intramural field. Call collect. 4692. Desto, Kansas. 11-1
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress 6079 for appointment. You call VTLR 6079 for appointment. Faxes is tailor guarded. 842 Indiana.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING—Experienced. Theses, term papers, reports on Regular. Regular. W Th If.
DRESSMAKING—Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 914% Mass.
TYPISI~Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI-32-100. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at reg. offices. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee; phone VI-3-1240.
FOR ALL SEWING NEEDS, Call VI3-6279. Dressmaking, tailoring, draperies, buttonholes, machine or bound. Gladys Disque, 1311 W. 21st Terr. 10-31
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs, beds, harnesses, etc. for宠物的护理. Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI-3-2921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Phone. Maine VI. 3-7654. 11-3
University Daily Kansan
Engineers To Take Army Trip
Engineering construction work at Forbes Air Force Base and Fort Riley will be inspected by 30 engineering students under the supervision of Capt. Martin J. Patsch tomorrow. The tour, by sponsored bus, is being sponsored by the Kansas City district office of the Corps of Army Engineers.
Michigan was the nation's greatest lumber-producing state from 1870 to 1890 and supplied most of the reconstruction lumber used in rebuilding Chicago after most of the city was destroyed by fire in 1871.
SYRACUSE, N Y — (U.F.)— Charles Simmes of Preble made a bet that he could lift a 250-pound weight with his teeth. The weight didn't budge, but something else did. Four of Simmes' teeth were pulled.
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN
NOW
Ends Saturday
West 23rd - VI 3-2122
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
RICHARD COE + MARILYN MAXWELL
IT'S REALME BUT!
KARD
NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL
2ND FEATURE
Here's A Kettle of Corn . . .
SHOWS AT 7:00-9:00
AND A BARREL OF FUN!
"CORNS-A-POPPIN"
With
HOBIE SHEPP
CORA RICE
AND THE COWTOWN
WRANGLERS
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30
COLOR CARTOON
Friday, Oct. 28, 1955.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relief office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on day of publication. Do no alter the bulletin or add any Kaisan Nagi conditions should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Sociology Club. 4 p.m. St. Annex E.
Barnes and Noble. 10 a.m. Clark.
From the Cradle to the Grave.
Today
Lutheran Student Association halloween party, 6:30 p.m. Meet at Trinity Church, 13th and New Hampshire, Party on Friday at Park's Lutheran College in Kansas City.
KU Christian Fellowship Bible Study,
7:30 p.m., 829 Mississippi Street.
Catholic students, 7:30 p.m. Beginning of 40 hours devotion.
of 40 hours devotion.
Jewish Community
Center, Refreshtments.
Center, Refreshments.
Westminster Fellowship spook party.
Engineerettes costume party, 8 p.m.
1717 Louisiana.
KU Christian Fellowship Bible study
7:30 p.m., 829 Mississippi St.
Tomorrow
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
Main Gallery Schumann: "Symphony
philharmonic"
Catholic students, confessions at 4:30-
5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., in prepara-
tions for the Sunday Mass.
KU Christian Fellowship halloween party, 8 p.m. at house in country. Meet 7:15 p.m. Danfort Chapel on directions to party. All are invited.
Lutheran Student Association Bible study, 9:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire, 10:30 a.m. each hour, 5:30 p.m., cost suppl program.
Newman Club breakfast, after 10 a.m. Mass, Catholic church. Beginning of National Catholic Youth Week; National Communion Sunday for all Catholics. 40 hour devotion service followed by Benediction, solemn engagement. Everyone invited.
Muesum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m., main gallery. Haydon, "Concerto
for Trumpet in E flat, "Concerto for
Horn in D."
Canterbury Fellowship student-faculty buffet, 5-7 p.m., Canterbury House. The Rev. Robert C. Swift reports on convention. All faculty and students in
Gamma Delta (Lutheran students) 5:30 p.m. Lutheran Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont. Cost supper, meeting and devotions. Everyone welcome.
Methodist Graduate Group, 7:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation. Halloween party.
Those attending requested to wear old clothes.
The present size of American bills was introduced by the U.S. Treasury in July, 1929.
Call
For Prompt Taxi And Delivery Service PHONE VI 3-2211
65 TAXI
JAYHAWKER CUSTOMER SUPPORT
NOW THRU SAT.
"THEODORA, SLAVE
EMPRESS"
Halloween Midnight Show--
Saturday 11:30
Also Playing
SUN THRU WED.
Stewart Granger Jean Simmons
"FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG"
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW THRU MON.
John Wayne
Lauren Bacall
"BLOOD ALLEY"
SPECIAL
Midnight Halloween Show
SATURDAY NIGHT
11:30 P. M.
1st Run Hit
Richard Basehart
"THE STRANGER'S HAND"
Club To Redecorate House
The social committee of the Graduate Club is redecorating the Henley House basement to be used for social gatherings. Margaret Cross, social chairman, invites graduate students to help with the project at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Cider and doughnuts will be served.
The first cargo of iron ore passed through the Sault Ste. Marie canal from Lake Superior in 1855.
Your jeweler Terry's 914 Mass. VI 3-2572
CLARK GABLE
In His Finest Performance Since "GONE WITH THE WIND"
Here comes the saga of the Tall Men and the women who loved them!
THE FILM "TOMMY" BY ROBERT MILLER, A NATIONAL BEST SELLER. THE PICTURE IS A BLACK-LISTED THRiller.
20th Century-Fox presents
CLARK JANE
GABLE*RUSSELL
ROBERT
RYAN
THE TALL MEN
COLOR by DELUXE
COLOR by DELUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
co-starring CAMERON MITCHELL Produced by JAM A. BACHER and
STARTS SUNDAY Continuous Sun. 1:30 p.m.
Added Enjoyment Cartoon and News
G
GRANADA
DIAL VI-3-5788
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 28, 1955.
Russia, West Still At Odds
GENEVA—(U.P.)-The West and Russia today handed to each other rival "peace packages" that showed them still hopelessly far apart on how to end the cold war.
The peace offers were contained in Western and Soviet draft security treaties put forward at the second plenary session of the big four foreign ministers conference.
The West's package called for a "treaty of assurance" against aggression for an indefinite period of time. But it was made conditional on Soviet agreement to all-German elections and German unity in 1956.
The Soviets proposed, in turn, a 50-year European collective security treaty that would include the United States, with Red China, as an observer. It offered no prospect of early German unity. It called for
scrapping of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and Western European union alliances, as well as complete neutralization of Europe.
The Soviet plan was not new or even warmed over. Part of it was almost word for word identical with proposals made by Soviet foreign minister V. M. Molotov at the abortive Berlin foreign ministers conference in 1954. The rest was a rehash of what Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin had proposed at the Geneva summit conference in July.
She Tries Too Hard
PHOENIX, Ariz. — (U.P.)— A 44-year-old woman required hospital treatment when she became stuck in a reducing machine. Firemen, called to free her, said she got her right leg caught behind rollers. They had to use bolt cutters and a hacksaw to cut chains to free her.
SAPPORO SOUR CHEESE
BLACK CHERRY
ICE CREAM
"you'll like it"
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK
and ICE CREAM
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
16 School Days Until Thanksgiving Vacation - 33 Until Christmas Come in or phone us for information, itinerary and reservations, domestic and foreign.
FROM K.C. (tourist) (Round trip tax inc. 1st class)
Lincoln 24.53
Minneapolis 49.28 61.60
Indianapolis 48.40 61.27
Denver 62.70 82.39
Lima 582.76 742.16
- Steamships - Escorted Tours
- Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
Join the Vacation Club plan for a paid vacation
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St.
Telephone VI 3-0152
THE KANSAN
DOLCE & GABBANA
KANSAN DINING GUIDE
For Hamburgers or Steaks... Dining or
Dancing... you'll find it in the Dining Guide
Gemmell's Cafe
Always ready to serve good food 5 a.m.-7:30 p.m.—Open Sunday 717 Mass. VI 3-9766
Big Boy Drive-In
For the best in burgers, malts & french fries—Open 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. week days, 1 a.m. on Fri. & Sat.
Granada Cafe
Regular $4.00 steak $2.00 Breakfast served anytime Open until 8 p.m.
Blue Hills Drive-In
Open all night
838½ Mass. VI 3-9801
Hundley's Cafe
Extra large drive-in menu—jumbo steakburgers, bar-b-q burgers, home made apple pie 1601 E.23rd East on hi-way 10
The Flamingo
Specializing in chicken & juicy steaks
Dancing nightly all week
VI 3-9727 for reservation
Serving 12-12 Sunday 12-9 p.m.
Dinner Bell Cafe
912 Mass.Open Sunday Week days 6 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Chris's Cafe
Kirby's Lunch
Italian Spaghetti and meatballs Delicious home made pies 832 Mass. Closed Sunday
Dinner, breakfast anytime—short orders 616 Mass. 24 Hour service
The Chuck Wagon
Serving steaks and Bar-B-Q South on Highway 59
Steaks, Hamburgers, home made pie 609 Vt. Open until 10 p.m.
Crystal Cafe
Jim's Hamburgers
627 Mass. We never close
10-40 Cafe
Weekend Special—16 oz. broiled T-bone Steak $2.00
1310 W. 6th VI 3-9757
Jim's Drive-In
Regular meal and drink 85c U.S. prime steaks—Channel catfish 732 N. 2nd VI 3-9741
Rock Chalk Cafe
Special club sandwich—whole meal 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m. to midnite
Eldridge Hotel Coffee Shop
Serving good food all the time
6 a.m.-8 p.m. daily 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun.
Old Mission Inn
The best hamburgers in town 1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Mass.
84
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Oct. 31, 1955.
53rd Year, No. 34
Revue Expenses To Be Limited, Group Decides
A limit on the amount of money houses may spend in producing Rock Chalk Revue skirts will be set this year. This was decided at a joint meeting last week by Joan Sherar, Paola senior, and James Lowe, Winfield senior, the presidents of Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils, Joe Muller, Winter Park, Fla. senior, producer of the Revenue, and William Allaway, YMCA general secretary.
This action will be taken because of some of the financial problems and excessive expenditures incurred by houses in previous years. The limit will be based on average production costs for typical settings and costumes and actual expenses of houses which have presented skins in the past. The limit will be announced as soon as possible.
The YMCA has agreed to divide 10 per cent of the net proceeds among the houses participating in this year's show, Mr. Allaway announced. Muller commented that this will give the participating groups stock in the Revue and should encourage groups to take a more active interest in the show as a whole.
Race Horse Owner Slain
OYSTER BAY, N.Y.—(U.P.)Detectives questioned today members of the "Duchess of Windsor set" in an intensive investigation of the fatal shooting of multi-millionaire William Woodward Jr., 35-year-old owner of the famous racehorse, Nashua, by his ex-model wife.
Mrs. Woodward, the daughter of a middle class Pittsburgh, Kan., family, married the banking heir in Tacoma, Wash., in 1943. They had two children, William III, 11, and James, 7, who were reported to have been taken to the Manhattan home of their paternal grandmother after the tragedy.
C.
Krehbiel Wins Title Of 'Biggest Bum On Hill'
OUCH! IT HURTS!—Joan Sherar, Paola, and Julianne Keeter, Clovis, N.M., both seniors, are taking a sample of blood from the fingers of Kenneth Westerlin and John Holland, Pittsburgh High School students. The two girls, students in bacteriology, are preparing to find the blood types of the two boys at the fourth annual Science and Mathematics Day Saturday.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professsor of music education, was voted the "Biggest Bum on the Hill" at a dance sponsored by the Independent Student Association.
During the program, Prof. Krehbiel was given a hat honoring him as the "biggest bum." He succeeds Prof. John Ise, retired professor of economics, now at Goucher College in Baltimore, Md.
Other honors went to Lawrence W. Updegre, Lewis sophomore, and Sarah L. Meredith, Isabel junior, who were chosen "Mr. and Miss Bum."
A total of $24.03 was raised by the voting at a penny a vote. The money will be given to the Campus Chest fund.
Some difficulty arose in the voting when the counters ran across a Mexican peso dropped into one of the boxes. Several sources were checked before the value of the coin in American money was established.
A
TRICK OR TREAT-Tom Coolidge, Topeka freshman in the School of Medicine, appears uneasy upon meeting a laboratory companion. Halloween or not, his right hand is poised to close the door.
—(Kansan Photo by Gordon Hudelson)
Bulletin
LONDON—(U.P.) A royal announcement said tonight that Princess Margaret will not wed RAF Group Capt. Peter Townsend.
8 KU Winners In Design Show
Five University students and three faculty members were among 19 persons who won $735 in prizes at the second annual Kansas Designer Craftsman Show which opened Sunday in the Student Union.
The winners and seven honorable mentions were announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at a reception opening the show. Examples shown were in ceramics, metal work, silversmithing, jewelry, enameing, fired clay, stone, wood or metal sculpture, bookbinding, textiles, furniture, and woodturning.
Merle Smith, Minneapolis junior, won the $50 first place award in the metal sculpture division, and Joyce Ronald, Mitchell, S.D., graduate student, won the $25 second place award in the textiles division with place mats. Louis Brent Kington, Topeka junior, won the $30 second place award in the jewelry division with a ring, and Richard Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo., junior, won the $15 fourth place award in that division. He also entered a ring. Wilbur Russell Jeffries, Lawrence senior, won honorable mention with a brooch.
Wins First Prize
Faculty winners were Alexander Boyle, instructor of design, $50 first place award in the textiles division with a printed fabric; Eldon Teft. assistant professor of design, $25 second place in the metal sculpture division; and Robert Montgomery, assistant instructor of design, $20 award in the jewelry division.
Faculty Winners
Judges were Miss Alma Lundgren, Berea, Ky., designer for Churchill Weavers, and Frederick Miller, Cleveland, Ohio, silversmith and instructor at the Cleveland Art Institute.
The show will run through Nov 22 in the Student Union lounge.
Moon Rocket Trip In 25 Years Seen
"I think a trip to the moon is possible within the next quarter century," Dr. Richard W. Porter, communication and control consultant of the General Electric Company, said at the fourth annual Science and Mathematics Day Saturday.
800 Visitors See Science Day
More than 800 high school students, teachers, and parents were welcomed to the fourth annual Science and Mathematics Day, Saturday by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Pointing to a rapidly growing need for competent young "creative" mathematicians and scientists, the chancellor said the measure of the country's strength is not the number of its troops, but the quality of its science.
Dr. Murphy cautioned against a "growing tendency to confuse 'gadgety' with science." He emphasized the necessity of mathematics to science and told students that America's economic future is tied to the strength of her scientific effort.
"It's the one significant shield the American people can wrap around themselves to achieve national se curity," he said.
Exhibits Visited
Guests spent the day listening to speakers and visiting the various exhibits and displays set up by the science and mathematics departments.
A luncheon and entertainment for the students was held in the Student Union Ballroom and the teachers attended a luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Union.
The largest group present was the 86 students from Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kan. The second largest were the 85 from Topeka High School. Third were 47 students from Columbus.
Students traveling the farthest to attend the fair were six students and two sponsors from Dodge City High School and five Hays High School students and sponsors.
Weather
Increasing cloudiness is forecast for the northwest today and over the state tonight, with colder weather in the extreme northwest this afternoon and west and north central tonight accompanied by increasing northerly winds. Snow or rain changing to snow is forecast for the northwest and extreme west tonight. Warmer weather is in store for the east and south today and east tonight. Tuesday will be cloudy and much colder with occasional snow in the northwest and rain changing to snow in the northeast. The high today will be in the 60s northwest to 70s elsewhere.
Dr. Porter told of the expected accomplishments of rocket power.
"Present satellite projects may pave the way for establishing a higher satellite—one that will encircle the earth and stay up for two weeks to two years," he said.
"This satellite will be used as a base radio relay station—a stopping off base to the moon," Dr. Porter, a KU graduate, said.
Speaks On Polio Vaccine
Earlier on the morning program, Dr. H. A. Wenner, professor of pediatrics, spoke on the "Developments of the Salk Polio Vaccine."
Dr. Wenner traced the development of the Salk anti-polio vaccine, pointing out that poliomyelitis has changed since 1930 from a disease principally affecting children under 2, to one which usually attacks persons between the ages of 5 and 15.
Dr. Wenner called the Salk vaccine "one of the greatest medical discoveries in recent years," and predicted that the vaccine will be perfected in the near future.
Life In Other Worlds
Dr. P. C. Sylvester-Bradley, visiting Rose Morgan professor, spoke on "Life in Other Worlds."
He said that life on other worlds is unlikely in our solar system, but highly probable on 100 million other worlds within our vision.
"Intelligent beings are more likely to have four, six, or eight legs than two," he said, "since man is somewhat of an evolutionary accident."
In his talk Dr. Porter made several predictions that startled the audience.
He said he believed in 50 years man will know about unlimited sources of energy on the earth.
"This power will last as long as the earth lasts, will be so cheap it will not need to be metered, and will produce and endless supply of food, textiles and other products," he said.
Predicts Freedom From Drudgery
Another prediction was that in the next half century "man will be free from the drudgery of unimaginative tasks. Already the assembly line, mail sorting and clerking jobs are being eliminated," he said.
He added that automatic mechanization will not mean fewer jobs, but will result in "more work and more stimulating work."
"In the near future considerable military pressure - will force the United States to withdraw from all her foreign bases," the scientist said.
This will not cripple the defense of the nation, he added. "Rockets serve as the major defensive weapons of the nation in the near future," he said.
Rocket Intercepts Aircraft He told the students about a military rocket that intercepts and destroys enemy aircraft.
Becky Doesn't Go To School To Get A College Degree
Rebecca Schear, or Becky, as she is known to her friends, is short, cute, and dark-haired. For two years she has been going to classes just like anyone else.
She sits through lectures on Shakespeare. Milton, disorganized society, and the art of writing plays. But she never answers class roll and she never takes notes.
Instead, she quietly draws pictures, or works a number puzzle. Sometimes she stamps letters with a printing set.
She really looks forward to play writing because the class meets informally around a table. There's a lot of room to work jigsaw puzzles or to use her water colors.
Her activities have never caused any calamities, but once, members of Walter Moserve's American Literature class were amused when her soap bubbles floated from the back of the room. But everyone understood.
Becky, who attends classes with her mother, Mrs. Bernice Schear, is five and a half years old.
University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 31. 1955.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Modern Age Goes Sour At Stadium
The modern age of speed, electronics, atoms and power-infested automobiles is great. But sometimes we yearm for the days of tranquility, wood fires, coonskin caps and horse-drawn carriages.
We will readily admit the cheerleaders did a fine job—Rock Chalk, "one play all the way, block that kick, and push 'em back."
Such a yearning for the old days was brought sharply into focus during the Kansas-SMU football game.
You have to give that P.A. system some credit, though. It got the spectators to yell. You could hear the shouting throughout our section: "Get that mike away from here, shut up, and maybe I can hit that thing with a section of the bleachers."
But a great many student spectators would have given a carload of stale popcorn and watered Coca-Cola to find a way to silence forever the cheerleaders' public address system—not to mention a bell lifted from "old 197" and several pounds of gunpowder.
Most of the students in our section of the stadium—directly in front of the loudspeakers—could stand the bell and fireworks. They sounded off only when touchdowns were scored. But the incessant yelling in that infernal microphone wore the nerves to the breaking point.
Although we couldn't always hear the organized yells during the game, we certainly could hear one cheerleader's loud criticism of our yelling prowess. What that cheerleader didn't know was that we could not get our minds off that grating noise long enough to join in.
We feel sure this situation can be remedied in time for the next home game.
If we can't get rid of the microphone, maybe we can sell ear muffs along with the programs and eye shades.
—Ted Blankenship
Archie's Cousin Huron Disagrees With Mass
Argued late into the night with Cousin Huron. He says now that Governor Hall has given "Picnic" his stamp of approval (ex officio et ex hypotesis) everybody'll probably hop on the Cadillac—but not him.
"Do you mean the actors were no good?"
"What could they do with a play like that?" he asked reasonably. "The whole thing was a collection of clichés-plus a plug for Carson McCullers.
"People just don't act that way," Cousin Huron said. "And if they do, they shouldn't, at least not in a play."
"But the actors did good."
"Yes, it was a respectable college production, with honors going to' Howard and Rosemary. The other two school teachers were also excellently cast."
"What's your gripe, then?"
"Besides actors and a good set, there has to be a play. What was this play about?"
"Are you going to tell me the plot?"
"Well,—it was about—it was a slice of life."
"Well, there was this family in a little town in Kansas . . . "
"But didn't it get meaning from those voices at the end: "Where you go! Madge?"
"Was that what the play was about? You can't give a play meaning with a tape-recording off stage. That's carrying a false deus ex machina idea too far."
"Whose life? Real life? Who's kidding whom? Was that fellow Hal believable? Even those girls, Madge and Millie, were made to sound as if they were trying to parody themselves playing roles. The first night audience itself had so lost the illusion of reality that in the poignant (and embarrassing) scene between Rosemary and Howard it laughed loud and long."
"So it wasn't a slice of life?"
"It was a bit of everything—and nothing, part real-life, part caricature, part plain grotesque, like those three high school boys."
"But you've got to admit it was good theatre."
"Oh, yes, it was 'good theatre', all right. Won the Pulitzer Prize, you know."
—Archibald Dome
M. 30
Add. P.O. Box & Fikhar, Akure
'HEY FELLAS! COME SEE WORTHAL'S NEW PIN-UP.'
... Letters ..
Editor:
May I congratulate the pep clubs, the cheer leaders and the student body on the excellent cheering at the SMU game. The cheering has been ragged and uninspired. At the Southern Methodist game it was exciting to watch and hear.
I have felt that as KU has grown larger, has battled through the struggle of the war years, and has begun to get back on an even keel, somewhere a great deal of her school spirit has been lost; but I was encouraged at the SMU game. The spirit is there. Let's hear it again. Let those boys on the field know you're proud of them. They are doing a fine job. Let them know it every time.
Those who attended the game last Saturday were fortunate indeed. They heard ALMOST ALL of the Rock Chalk! Our Rock Chalk has been carried all over the world, and with it the name of KU. We have coming back to the games for the last several years, ever hopeful that once again that wonderful old yell would ring out over the hills. But, no! We have only been able to hear fragments of it, picked out from the yells from thousands of throats as the ball is kicked off. CAN'T THE STUDENT BODY BE TOLD TO WAIT UNTIL THE ROCK CHALK IS FINISHED? Surely the yelling can be more inspiring than the Rock Chalk.
Down through the years another tradition has been lost, too. When I was a student we never left our seats at the end of a game until we had given the Rock Chalk. And, believe me, it's a memory never to be forgotten. Can't that old custom be brought back again? Put that fine school spirit behind the Rock Chalk. It certainly wouldn't be hard to do, and would offer the most thrilling reward! Try it and see!
Loyally. Nadine Long Moore '29
He Should Have Tried It ROCHESTER, N. Y., —(U.P.)—A police officer arrested a man a few blocks from the Treadway Inn when he became suspicious of a bulky object the individual was attempting to hide under his coat. It turned out to be a gallon jar of strawberry preserves. The brand name on the jam jar was "Old Honesty."
He Should Have Tried It
Loyally.
BOSTON—(U.P.)—The Massachusetts state police fleet of cruisers is to be equipped with airplane type seat belts for greater safety.
Safely Seated
Norway has been awarded a $127,000 off-shore contract to produce 60 and 81 mm mortar shells for NATO.
Devout Rooster Crows About It
NORMAN, Okla. —(ACP)— A chuckle from the Oklahoma Daily's "Meekly Speaking" column:
A farmer invited the pastor of his church to his home for Sunday dinner. The farmer's wife had fried two chickens for the meal so she set them at the table and they all sat down to eat. Before the farmer and his wife finished helping themselves to the vegetables on the table, the pastor had completely devoured both chickens. Just as the minister pushed his plate aside a rooster crowded loudly in the farmyard.
"That rooster sure sounds like he's proud of himself," observed the pastor.
"Well, he dern sure should be," quipped the farmer. "After all, he has two sons in the ministry!"
It's Getting Crowded
LOS ANGELES — (U.P.) Dr. Howard J. Nelson, University of California geographer, reports that 90 million Americans now live on 1 per cent of the nation's total land area. This has resulted in urban land values being raised to a point where they are worth more than all the non-urban land put together.
And All Noisy. Too
BOSTON — (U,P) — A survey disclosed that there are 7,500 drum corps in the United States and Canada.
Cash farm income during the first five months of 1955 fell three per cent below a year ago for the country as a whole.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated College Press association. Advertising service. Advertising service. 420 Madison Ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or year. Postal mailing and semester if in Lawrence! Published in Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Announcements and examination periods. Entered for publication matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
DEPT. OF SPORTS
John Herrington  Manager, Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen, Iumene C. Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Managing Editors, Louis Hall, City Editor; Bob Walt, Administrator; K. Walpole, Telegraph Editor; Marion McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Peelnovsky, Assistant Society Editor; John Moss, Society Editor; Sam L. Jones, Assistant Sports Editor.
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Lilac Lane Steps Risky In Winter
At the fall of the leaf comes the fall of the year. The dark clouds gather, the biting wind blows over the Hill, and before we know it winter is here.
There probably isn't a prettier place in the world than the KU campus when the snow begins to fall, but we're wondering if this year's snow will bring with it a sight not quite so lovely—the usual slipping, sliding, falling procession down the steps north of Watkins Hall.
The noon whistle brings a throng of students headed homeward for lunch, only to find mass congestion. A slow tedious line holds the one side railing for dear life.
Trying to descend these steps after a recent snowfall is like walking down a sheet of solid ice. During the winter these steps are far from adequate for the number of students that must use them every day.
The noon trip homeward still might not be so bad if the steps were cleaned daily. The fact remains that last year the snow was packed harder and harder, day by day. Many students walked blocks out of their way to avoid a bad fall and a congested stairway.
We're all looking forward to winter, but we're not looking forward to the prospect of breaking our necks because the only steps leading down the Hill from Lilac Lane will be covered with a sheet of ice.
If new steps can't be built to stop the congestion and danger, surely the snow and ice can be removed from the old ones.
Marion McCoy
U.S. Should Back Algeria, Saar
Following up the recent United Nations walkout by the French delegation, the results of the Saar election put a tremendous strain on Franco-American relations.
Although the State Department has refused comment on the situation, the twin jolts to French political prestige caused great concern in Washington.
We believe the time has come for the United States to ask itself the question: Should we continue our full-fledged political support of France?
Though still recognized diplomatically as one of the West's Big Three, France is probably the weakest link in the NATO and Western European Union chains.
Economically, the country is virtually dependent upon the U.S. for its existence. In 1954 $276 million in new grants were given to bolster the French economy. This figure represents more than the entire amount given to the Near East and Africa.
In return for this financial aid the United States receives one major concession—the right to build military bases in France and Morocco.
France has come to the colonial crossroads once again. In Algeria, full independence is now desired, and in the Saar, unity with the German fatherland is wanted.
Militaristically, the country is but a shadow. Rebel forces defeated it in Indochina and have made it look inept in Morocco and Algeria.
Should the U.S. back France or should it go along with the peoples of Algeria and the Saar? We believe it should follow the latter course.
Colonialism is dead. It's time that some of the European nations realized this. In attempting to hold their outlying possessions, they've allowed their inner selves to decay.
Also, West Germany is in far better position to be of real aid to the cause of the West than is France. Friendship for old times' sake has no place in the fast-moving international politics of today.
Our stand should be made clear to the French as soon as possible. Either they should act in the spirit of the West or be relegated to a subordination's role.
—Leo Flanagan
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These Dogs Have The Life But Trainer Has Problems
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—A dog's life isn't too tough if the task force ahead of you has seven tons of dog food.
That's what 30 dogs have to look forward to during a Navy expedition to the Antarctic, which gets under way in a few days. The main part of the trip includes looking over the terrain and plotting air strips and hiding places in case any trouble ever develops in the Antarctic.
But the dogs, wearing their own fur coats, have little to worry about. According to the Navy, all are next-to-next-to-next-of-kin to the pups Admiral Byrd took to the Antarctic.
Men will have to bundle up like crazy to face the bitter cold, which sometimes gets down around 40 to 60 degrees below zero.
Tom's biggest worry is whether there will be enough dog food to go around. But there is another problem.
T/Sgt. Thomas McEvoy, who has charge of the kennel, faces a long stretch on the trip, which may run into a couple of years or more. Tom is a young bridegroom, but the Navy is the Navy.
"Doggone," he complained. "You give me eight lady dogs and 22 males. What happens if the population gets out of hand?"
Angels Flight To Hold Tryouts
Tryouts for the Angels Flight, AF-ROTC sponsored women's drill team, will be held Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Military Science building Lounge. All women undergraduates are eligible.
The group has tentative future appointments both on campus and in the surrounding area. The Angels Flight marched in the American Royal parade in Kansas City as a part of the KU AFROTC group.
Continuing progress toward the development of a superior sprout inhibitor for use on stored potatoes is being made by plant physiologists of the Department of Agriculture.
Fellowships for international relations and foreign area training have been announced by the Ford Foundation. The programs are for the 1956-1957 academic year.
Ford Grants Announced
The grant for international relations training will allow special graduate training related to international and foreign affairs. Applicants must have completed all requirements for the Ph.D., except the dissertation, by February, 1956, or have equivalent training and experience.
The foreign area fellowships are for training in the social sciences and humanities related to Asia, the Near East, the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe, and Africa.
Applicants must be at least college seniors. The other requirements vary with the area to be studied.
Pamphlets and information may be obtained from Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, in Strong Annex E.
Honey bees' great contribution to agriculture is the pollination of 50 or more important crops that are almost entirely dependent on bees for seed production.
Sigma Chi's Win Debate
Ralph Seger, Topeka, and John Knightly, Hutchinson, both sophomores, won the intramural debate tournament Saturday morning. The team, of Sigma Chi fraternity, was awarded a trophy.
They debated with James Healzer, Overland Park sophomore, and John Kerwitz, Chanute freshman. They used the national college debate topic, "Resolved, that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage." The winners argued the negative side.
Mrs. Marie Wilkins, soprano, and Joseph Wilkins, tenor, will give a Fine Arts faculty recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium. The program is open to the public and is free.
tournament judges were Richard Wilkie, instructor of speech, and Heywood Davis and Tom Payne, law students and former varsity debaters.
Three teams had entered the tournament, but when one failed to appear, the final round was held instead of waiting for the later scheduled date.
Wilkins' Recital Scheduled For 8
They will sing arias and duets from Mozart's "Idomeneo." Haydn's "Jahreszeiten," and the soprano motet, "Exultate Jubilate" by Mozart.
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KU, K-State Debate Teams To Meet At 8 p.m. Friday
The KU-Kansas State football game isn't the only contest the two schools will be waging this weekend.
A debate will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., and John Eland, Topeka, juniors, will debate the K-State team of Bunny Cowan and Anita Grimm. They will argue the national collegiate topic, "Resolved."
Readings For Play Continue
that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
Eight of 10 U.S. vacationists in 1955 traveled by automobile.
Readings for "Gammer Gurton's Needle" will continue from 7 to 10 p.m. today in Fraser Theater, according to Jack Brooking, instructor in speech and drama and director of the play. It is the next University Theatre production. Anyone may attend the readings.
The audience will judge the debate. Admission is free.
The K-State debate team will attend the football game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Goetzinger will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Kim Giffin.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, coaches the KU team. Charles Goetzinger is the K-State coach.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 31, 1953
Nebraska Edges KU 19-14, In Thriller
LINCOLN—Too much Willie for sixty minutes and not quite enough Wally in the final $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ minutes gave Nebraska a hard fought 19-14 victory over the Kansas Jayhawks here Saturday before a parents day crowd of 31.000. The victory gave the Cornhuskers a tie with Oklahoma in Big Seven play. Both teams have three wins and no losses.
Wille Greenlaw, 192 pound junior, right halfback continually ground out yardage all afternoon, and was the key figure of the Nebraska attack in the offensive thriller. Green-law ground out 141 yards on 24 carries for an average take of 5.8 yards per play; scored one NU tally, and helped set up the other two.
Trailing by 19-14 in the fourth quarter Kansas put the arm of sophomore quarterback Wally Strach to work in a fütle final two and a half minute comeback attempt that stopped a throng in its tracks which had begun to leave the stadium early.
Strauch-Smith Clicks
Strauch misired twice but on a fourth down situation on the KU 31 hit end Paul Smith with an aerial good for 18 yards. After two more unsuccessful tosses the Strauch to Smith combination clicked for 19 more yards putting the Hawks in threatening position on the NU 30 with barely a half a minute left in the game. After another Strauch misfire and a loss of 8 yards, George Cifla, 203 pound NU fullback put the damper on the ill-fated last ditch stand by grabbing Strauch's pass on the NU 30 and returning it three yards. By that time the clock had run out.
First sign of the Nebraska ball control tactics that spelled the KU defensest came after the opening kick-off, when the Huskers got in gear offensively and scored after holding the ball 8 minutes and 50 seconds. Greenlaw plunged over from 2 feet out after the drive that started on theNU twenty. The big right half contributed 48 yards on six carries in the touchdown drive.
KU Bounces Back
RE BOWNES' back Then it was Kansas' turn. Handley returned the kickoff to the NU 41 after skirting down the sidelines from his own sixteen. A combination run-fumble by Bev Buller, KU quarterback set the ball up on the NU 20. As he was tackled the ball squirted from his hand, but George Remsberg, seeing his first action since before the Colorado game, pounced on the loose ball for an additional 4 yards. Buller plunged over after Ralph Moody, left half cut up the middle for 11 yards placing the ball on the NU 1 yard line.
Rex Fischer, NU left half added the second counter for the Huskers on the next series of plays after the kickoff as the TD trading continued. Fischer went around right end from the KU 15 after he and Greenlaw supplied most of the manpower for the drive, which started on the NU 43 on Fischer's own good return of Bill Bell's kickoff.
NU Clinches It
NU scored the clincher touchdown, putting them ahead 19-7 with a little less than five minutes remaining in the third quarter. Fischer went around right end from the three capping a drive that started on the NU 31. Fischer and Greenlaw both added 30 yards to that drive. Quarterback Don Erway kicked the extra point.
With seven and a half minutes remaining in the game, KU took over on downs on its own 13 yard line and went the distance of the field in 12 plays. Joe Held, normally rated as the fourth string KU quarterback, went over the left side of the line for 21 yards and a touchdown dragging two NU men on his back.
Handley made both conversions for KU. John Francisco, fancy KU left half was the big gun on that
26 45
STOPPED ON THE FOUR—Willie Greenlaw, No. 47, Nebraska's big gun last Saturday, is stopped by KU's Bev Buller on the KU four yard line after a six yard run by Greenlaw. Nebraska won the game, 19-14. —(Kansas Photo)
Harriers Down MU,16-21
The University of Kansas cross-country team met its stiffest competition of the year Saturday but managed to extend its Big Seven victory string to 24 by edging Missouri, 16 to 21. Al Frame, Jayhawk captain, finished first, running the three-mile Mt. Oread course in 15:14.
Keith Bacon of Missouri finished second, 75 yards behind Frame, and was followed by Bob Nicholson, KU, and Lynn Romann, Missouri, in that order. Jerry McNeal, Bernie Gay and Jan Howell, all of Kansas, finished in fifth, seventh and eighth places respectively.
In a high school runoff before the KU-MU meet, Shawnee Mission outdistanced the field, although Haskell's Bill Mills was the individual winner. His time for the two miles was 9:29.8.
Intramural Schedule
A total of 897 high school football teams will compete for championships in six divisions in Texas this year.
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drive with 57 yards in six carriers.
He initiated the drive with a 29 yard run up the middle from the 10 after KU took possession of the ball.
Fischer posted the second best individual rushing total with 83 yards
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Monday, Oct. 31, 1955: University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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KU Frosh Win 33-0 As Floyd Scores 3 TDs
Led by Homer Floyd, who scored three times, the KU freshman team downed the Air Force Academy by an impressive 33-0 score Saturday in Denver. ○
Flood tallied twice on long punt run backs and capped the first scoring drive of the young Jayhawks by driving over from the one yard line.
The frosh are undefeated so far this year. They opened up season play by downing the Kansas State yearlings, 18-13. The loss was the airmen's second in four games.
KU scored their first touchdown with 9:20 left in the first quarter when Floyd tallied from the one.
Duane McIntire took a 29 yard pass from quarterback Bob Marshall in the second quarter, for the second touchdown. McIntire converted to give the Jayhawkers a 13-0 lead at halftime.
A short pass from Brown to Marshall accounted for the next touchdown. Marshall wove his way through the Falcon secondary for fifty yards. John Walt converted to give the freshmen a 26-0 lead.
With the second half only two minutes old, Floyd took a reverse from Gaylon Brown and rambled 61 yards to the goal on a punt return.
Only 145 remained in the third quarter when Floyd took off on his second punt return. He galloped 85 yards to paydirt.
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AAU Drops Wes Santee
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (U.P.)—Whether Wes Santee, an fastest miler in history, will be eligible to compete in next year's Olympic games remained an open question today after his suspension by the Missouri - Valley A.A.U. Registration Committee.
The committee suspended Santee, now in the Marine Corps, yesterday after a hearing on charges he accepted too much expense money when he competed in California last summer. It was on June 4 last year that Santee set an American record of 4:00.6 for the mile at Compton, Calif.
Whether the suspension will last long enough to keep Santee out of the 1956 Olympics in Melbourne, Australia, was not made clear.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 31, 1955.
Page 6
KU Basketball Practice Starts Tomorrow
The KU basketball squad opens official practice tomorrow afternoon, with coach Forrest C. (Phog) Allen expecting a total of nine lettermen to return from last year's squad.
The Jayhawks will have three weeks to prepare for their annual homecoming battle with the freshmen, with the season officially opening. Dec. 5 when the Hawks entertain Northwestern at Allen Field House.
Included on the list of lettermen are a pair of two-time monogram winners in guard Dallas Dobbs and forward Bill Brainard. Dobbs, Brainard Two-Year Men
Dobbs, the slick senior from Bartlesville with the deadly jumpshot, has been a starter for two years. Braumard, a converted center, played behind B. H. Born during his sophomore year in 1953-54, and was moved to forward last year. He started slowly, but came into his own late in the year and became one of the Jayhawks most consistent performers.
Also included in the letterman list are four juniors who drew starting assignments at one time or another last year. This list includes 6-3 forward Gene Elstun, who was a regular all year, and was rated by many observers as the top rookie in the Big Seven.
Another regular starter from last year who returns is 6-6 center Lew Johnson, who developed into one of the top pivot men in the conference towards the last of the season. The husky Johnson, not particularly tall for a center, rammed in 23 points to personally sink Kansas State last year as the Jayhawks dedicated Allen Field House with a victory.
Two Part-Time Starters Back
140 All-Time Starters Back
The Hawks also return a pair of sometimes-starters in 5-11½ guard John Parker and 6-2 forward Maurice King Both showed terrific hustle and rebounding last year, and should be real threats with improved scoring punch this year.
Other returning lettermen include Lee Green, a strapping 6-5 forward, Blaine Hollinger, a speedy 5-10 guard, and Ronnie Johnston, a sturdy 6-1 forward who is a fierce rebounder and defender.
Also on the list are three upperclassmen who did not see enough experience to letter last year. They are Allan Hurst, a 6-4 forward, Harry Jett, a $6^{2}$ forward, and Jim Toot, a 6-6 center.
Junior College Transfers Help
A pair of junior college transfers also may provide help this year. The Javahawkers have added 6-1 guard Eddie Dater from Garden City and 6-6 center Gary Myers from Fort Scott.
Added to this list of experienced performers, the Hawks will be bolstered by a host of promising sopho- up from last year's freshman 1987.
This list includes Mark Boxberger, a 6-1 forward; John Cleveland, a 6-2 guard; Jim Elliott, a 6-2 forward; John Flannagan, a 6-2 guard; Kent Floerke, a 6-3 forward; Bob Lockley, a 6-2 forward; Gary Mowry, a 6-7 center; Bob McMichael, a 6-3 forward, and Wally Strauch, a 6-1 guard.
Strauch is currently performing with Coach Chuck Mather's football squad, and will not report for basketball until after the final football game with Missouri Nov. 19.
The University of North Dakota has had 19 head football coaches during 59 seasons the sport has been played at that school.
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Jayhawks Praise Nebraska Ball Control, Backfield
By BOB LYLE
LINCOLN—Kansas probably played its best offensive game of the year Saturday against Nebraska at Lincoln, but it was inability to get the ball away from the Huskers that broke the Jayhawks' back in a 19-14 contest that went to Nebraska.
That's the word from KU coach Chuck Mather, who saw his battered Jayhawks almost topple highly favored Nebraska.
"Nebraska did a tremendous job of holding on to the ball (NU had the ball 76 times to KU's 50—26 more plays) they really kept it away from us the first half—and you just can't do anything if you allow the other team to keep it all the time."
Both coaches and players were in accord with their praise for the Nebraska backfield, led by Willie Greenlaw who put on one of the best ball toting sessions seen at Lincoln in quite a while. The 192 pound junior halfback totaled 141 yards on 24 carries, an average of 5.8 carries per yard. Rex Fischer,
left half added 83 yards to the Nebraska attack.
Laverne Torczon, NU left tackle stood out for the Husker forward wall and the entire backfield added considerably to the NU defense.
George Remsberg, Kansas guard who has been out for several weeks with a fractured calcium deposit of the left leg was back in action Saturday.
The senior guard Saturday showed all of the fight and hustle that brought him a starting position earlier in the season.
Joe Held, a junior from Topeka and normally the Jayhawks fourth string fullback played the whole game Saturday and did a creditable job of it.
Unbeaten List Shrinks
NEW YORK —(U.P.)— Michigan, Maryland, Oklahoma and West Virginia were the only major survivors left today among 37 teams which remained on college football's unbeaten and untied list.
Navy and Holy Cross were among the nine perfect record teams which suffered their first blemish during the weekend. Notre Dame defeated Navy, 21-7, and Syracuse routed Holy Cross, 49-9.
Little St. Olaf of Minnesota, with seven victories in as many games this season n led the perfect record this season, led the perfect record
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Law Review To Discuss Cases
The December issue of the University of Kansas Law Review will be a special edition containing the first survey of Kansas law.
The survey will discuss decisions of the Kansas Supreme Court and applicable statutes and will be written by authorities in each field.
Fred Six, Lawrence third year law, editor of the Law Review, said the survey is the first to be published by a law school in the Midwest. It will cover court proceedings from 1953-55.
The Kansas Law Review is published quarterly in October, December, March and May. The publication is run entirely by law students. Six said, with help of two faculty advisers, M. C. Slough, professor of law, and Dan Hopson Jr., assistant professor of law.
An emphasis on Liberal arts is the thing most needed in adult education today. Dr. Carroll Clark, chairman of the sociology department told members of the Sociology Club Friday afternoon.
Sociologist Sees Liberal Arts Need
"This would benefit the person interested in the quality of things. It encompasses the whole rather than the specialized field," he said.
Dr. Clark also told members of experiments conducted in adult education in citizenship.
Club members voted to work on a printed collection of writings from instructors and students in the department.
Commission Offers Engineering Jobs
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced a new engineer examination for filling positions in the Bureau of Reclamation located throughout the western states and Alaska. The beginning salaries are $4,345 to $5,440 a year.
No written test will be given but applicants must have had appropriate engineering education or experience.
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 Central Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Bureau of Reclamation, Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colo., until further notice.
Bear Tougher Than Car
STRAWBERRY VALLEY, Calif —(U.P.)—Mrs. Ray Tretzel was driving a road in Plumas County when a bear, apparently frightened by a nearby blasting, ran blindly at full speed into the side of her car. The bear was momentarily stunned by the impact, but shook itself and ambled off into the woods. The side and door of the auto were wrecked.
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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 the office without permission. Only Kensan, Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
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Today
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Nam Gallery; Gluck; L'Ilivogren
Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m., Catholic church
Foreign Students and International
Room. Student Union. 7-9 p.m., Kansas
Room. Student Union.
Tomorrow
**Museum of Art record concert, moon.**
4 p.m., Main Gallery, Schubert: "Sym-
ma."
Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m., Catholic church.
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m., Meyers Hall
Dinner, and worship.
Social Work Club, 4 p.m., Sociology library. Speaker: Mrs. Leckron.
Wednesday
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4:30 p.m. Beethoven: Beethoven: Soho
No. 11, 11 p.m.
Education Club, 4 p.m. Student Union.
Speaker: Dr. Moore. "Mentally Handicapped in the Classroom." Meeting open to any education student.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7 p.m., Catholic church basement. Discussion group, 8 p.m., The Church and the problem," led by Henry Stirck Coffee
Thursday
4 p.m. Main Gallery, Lully 'Te Deum'
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.
e-mail: steering@ccun.edu
Museum of Art record concert, noon
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m., music room, Studio
Hall. Readers: X. Baden, Yeah.
Reader: W. D. Puten.
Christian, Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Dartmouth College. Students faculty and
friends of the institution.
Newman Club chair meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Citizenship. All members and
interested persons.
Friday
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
10:30 a.m. Manisha A. Schumann, 'Quartet,
No. 10, in A. Minuham,' Museum of Art.
Newman Club hayrack ride. 7:30 p.m Meet at Catholic church, 1229 Vermont Contact Dick Butler if you have a car and can take extra riders. Admission. $1 a couple. 75 cents stag. Dancing, refreshments, games.
Knowledge Is Good But Not For Long
Sometimes knowledge doesn't get past the classroom door.
A KU student told a friend:
"Had two shotguns today. Aced one. Boobooed the second."
Translated, he meant he had done remarkably well on one examination and had failed another one.
He was speaking within yards of the classroom where he is taught sentence structure and vocabulary.
New Zealand's flightless, tailless, bewhiskered kiwi is the only bird with nostrils at the top of its bill. For its size, about that of a chicken, the kiwi lays the largest egg known, one pound.
Classified Ads
terriss. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Monday through Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
one day 50c
three days 75c
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for rent: Cute, sunny,
warm. Living room, bedroom, kitchen-
ette, bathroom, Near Corbin.
Phone: 314-9600, $5. Available Dec.
1-11
Phone V3-49600
FOR RENT: Very desirable front room for man student. Linens furnished. Close to KU. Bus line. 815 Indiana. VI-3-7431. 11-3
FOR RENT: Available now. Share room with junior med. student. Nicely imbsed. Call beds. -62404, closes Cam nails. Call VI 5-2908, 839 Miss. after 5:30 p.m. 11-3
LOST
LOST: Black leather purse. Keep money,
pease return identification and glasses.
Call Elizabeth Moran. MI 3-2526. 11-1
BLUE McGREGOR JACKET. Nylon. Losl on campus. $39. Reward. E-mail: VIII-3944. 10-31
LIGHT TAN SUEDE jacket. Lost in Fraser auditorium Oct. 26. Finder please call KU 376 or bring to Kansan Business Office 11-2
LOST-Brown & white striped football with name-Nalley on it. Lost on intramural field. Call collect. 4692. De-Soto. Kansas. 11-1
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skype-Coy and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman. Mail resumes to Amphibians.com and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0125. ft
WANTED
International Club Has Halloween Party
"Swing your partner and dance with the lady behind you."
MAN-RESPONSIBLE with sales and organizational ability. Lawrence area. Excellent job writing, standing earns hourly time. Written resume. 21 Holmes, Kansas City, Missouri. 11-2
with square Shirley Hughes instructor of physical education, called the soura dance and Shirley Dean, Lawrence senior, directed the games. Social dancing followed.
But often boys found no girls behind them at the square dance during the International Club Halloween party last Saturday due to language confusion among foreign students who were unfamiliar with square dancing.
— HALLOWEEN PREVUE TONITE —
The sun shines on Saint Petersburg, Fla., an average of 360 days a year.
Box Office Opens 11:00—Starts 11:30
MAGGIE McNAMARA
And Starting TUESDAY For An Extended Engagement!
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
"The Moon Is Blue"
DAVID NIVEN
We Suggest You COME EARLY!
News, Color Cartoon
Box Office Open 6:30 p.m. — Shows 7:00 - 9:00
BUSINESS SERVICES
Ends Tonite
"Blood Alley" 7:00 - 9:00
Regular Admission
VARSITY
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress styling your suit and then call VI-32-6079 at the suit store tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana.
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 0.12% Mass.
Brown 0.15% Mass.
TYING-P—Experienced, . Theses, term papers, reports, etc. Regular W of Th.
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI-3-201. tf
FOR ALL, SEWING NEEDS, VC13-6279. Dressmaking, tailoring, draperies; buttonholes, machine or bound. Gladys Disque, 1311 W. 21st Terr. 10-31
11-2
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate at adult rates. Accurate estimate at regular rates. Mrs. Glinks, 1911 Tennessee. phone VI 3-1240
LIVE GIFTS- Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dog beds, dogs. We have kawaii dogs, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI3-32912. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone I: 3-7654. 11-3
FOR SALE
BABY SITTING in my home. I b.m. to a
suitable home. Relieved experienced,
experienced, B-Sunny. Relieves 12-
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. 810 Penn-
vania. Phone: VI 3-3460.
FOR SALE: 3 speed record player. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-5175. - 115
FOR SALE  Fryers. Wish-Rocks $3½ to 4 pounds. Will dress and deliver. Also acreage west of KLWN. $200 per acre.
Phone VI 3-4843. 11-3
FOR SALE—Building sites frontage SW acre<sup>a</sup>, $4 mile west of KLWN. Natural gas and electricity.$800-$750 per acre.
Back acreage$200. Phone VI3-14843.
FOR SALE. Table model R.C.A. Hi-Fi record player. Three speed automatic changer. Blonde cabinet with two separate tone controls. $100. VI 3-3723.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hob Nail Hop
Set For March 24
STEAK SUPPER with home made pie and coffee. 75 cents per plate. EUB church 15th and Massachusetts St. Tuesday, Nov. 1, 5:30 to 7:00. 10-31
The Hob Nail Hop, annual Engineering School dance, will be held March 24 in the Student Union Ballroom it was decided last night at the meeting of the Engineering Student Council.
A committee was appointed to see about getting a name band for the dance. The possibility of changing the dance's name was discussed and action was postponed until next meeting.
Farmers use more steel annually than the automobile industry.
D
THEATRE
VI 3-2122
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
West 23rd - VI 3-2122
ENDS TONITE
"Wake of the Red Witch"
"Sands of Iwo Jima"
PLUS
一 一 一 一 一
STARTS
TUESDAY
Free 2 Great Days
For 3 Grand Days
M-G-M presents
MAIN ST. TO BROADWAY
TOP STARS OF SHOW BUSINESS!
2ND FEATURE
TIMBERJACK
STERLING AVERA DAVID IN
HAYDEM·RALSTON·BRIAN
A REPUBLIC PRODUCTION
GORENDS
TRUCOLOUR
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
OPEN AT 6:30 p.m.
COLOR CARTOON
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
17 School Days Until Thanksgiving Vacation-34 Until Christmas
Come in or phone us for information, itinerary and reservations, domestic and foreign.
(Round trip
FROM K.C. (tourist) tax inc.
1st class)
Oklahoma City 35.20 — 46.86
Los Angeles 149.60 — 193.16
Detroit 66.00 — 86.57
Cleveland 74.80 — 94.80
New Orleans 98.89
- Steamships
- Escorted Tours
- Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
Join the Vacation Club plan for a paid vacation
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
TRAVEL AGENT
Miss Giesseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St.
Telephone VI 3-0152
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 31, 1955
Baptists Elect 3 Students
Three KU students were elected to office at the Third Annual Baptist Student Union Convention held Friday and Saturday in the Student Union.
They are Nancy J. Harmon, Wichita sophomore, first vice president; Leonard R. Raymo, Trenton, Mo., sophomore, second vice president, and Bill I. Shores, Coffeyville senior, song leader. The Rev. Bill Smith of the Calvary Baptist Church in Lawrence was adviser at the conference.
Approximately 75 persons attended the Convention.
Representatives from Pittsburgh State Teachers College, Emporia State Teachers College, Kansas
Touchdown IV Still Missing-Ha! Ha!
MANHATTAN—Touchdown IV. Kansas State's wildcat mascot, has been swined—and is still missing.
KU students are suspected of planning and executing this misdemeanor which is considered a cardinal sin on the K-State campus.
A substitute wildcat had to be found for Saturday's homecoming festivities with Oklahoma.
The lock on Touchdown's cage in Sunset Park Zoo was broken sometime Wednesday night. The catnappers chased the wildcat into the small cage that is used to transport her to and from the football games, and made off with cage and cat.
2 See Wisconsin Homecoming
Dean F. J. Moreau of the Law School and Waldemar Geltch, professor emeritus of violin, attended the Homecoming activities at the University of Wisconsin.
Dean Moreau is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. They visited with Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law at KU, who is a visiting professor at Wisconsin.
State College, Wichita University, Coffeyville Junior College, and the University were present.
The Rev. Gordon Dorian of Wichita was guest speaker Saturday night at the banquet. The toastmaster was William H. Preston of the Baptist student department, Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tenn.
The convention voted to hold its annual spring retreat April 13-14, 1956 at Camp Fellowship, outside of Wichita. Emporia State Teachers College was selected to be host to next fall's convention.
KU Engineers Visit Forbes, Fort Riley
Members of the Society of American Military Engineers Friday watched concrete being poured in the construction of a 22-mile long runway at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka. The field trip also included a trip to Fort Riley as guests of the Corps of Engineers.
At Forbes, the group saw the building of two types of aircraft hangers, "nose" and "base." "Nose" hangers are large enough for all but the tails of two B-47 heavy bombers.
At Fort Riley, a new permanent hospital, being constructed at a cost of $5,500,000 came under close
inspection of the visitors. The hospital will house 250 beds when completed, but will be built so that it can easily handle 500 beds.
Kenneth L. Cox, Leland, Iowa, junior, said a new area known as Custer Hill is being developed at the fort to make facilities available for the addition of another division when completed.
La Tertulia To Meet
La Tertulia, Spanish club, will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in 113 Strong Hall. Wanda Sammons, assistant instructor in Spanish, will direct singing of Cuban songs.
Pharmacy Award For $1,000 Offered
Senior and graduate pharmacy students may compete for $1,000 Lunsford Richardson Pharmacy Awards offered by Vick Chemical Co.
Four winners will be selected from papers written on synthetic drugs, product development—dosage forms, or pharmaceutical administration and professional ethics.
Deadline for entries is Dec. 1. Manuscripts must be submitted by March 1, 1956.
TIE
Starched Or Not?
That is the Question
Just tell us how you want the starch in your shirts . . . we'll return them to you as you order... it's that easy if you dial VI 3-4011
1903 Massachusetts
MEN'S FORMAL SHIRT
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont
J
Admission:
It's Coming...
50c Stag
75c Couple
10c per booth
Saturday, Nov. 5 Student Union CARNIVAL
- Dancing 9 - 12 -- John Carlos
- Queen & LMOC Contests
- 29 Booths and Shows
From End of KU-K-State Game to Midnight 2nd and 3rd Floors-Student Union
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
October Lass
Model: Miss Dottie Owens
Kansas City, Mo., Freshman
Photo by John Stephans, Dee Richards, and Nancy Collins