Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 35
Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1955.
Former Head Of Journalism Is Dead At 76
A former chairman of the department of journalism, Merle Thorpe, 76, died Monday in George Washington University Hospital, Washington, D.C. He had been a patient there since July.
Mr. Thorpe
Mr. Thorpe was chairman of the department of journalism from 1911 to 1916, when he left to become editor of Nation's Business, U.S. Chamber of Commerce Magazine, a position he held until 1944.
While at KU
Mr. Thorpe directed the department in the former journalism building, "The Shack," developed new courses, and supervised the installation of machinery in the Daily Kansan plant. Enrollment in the department increased from 50 to 216 students during the time he was chairman.
Born in 1879 in Brimfield, Ill., Mr. Thorpe received degrees from Stanford and Washington.
Mr. Thorpe's last official visit to KU was in May of 1946 when he was guest speaker at the Kansan Board dinner.
At the time of his death, he was director of business development for Cities Service and director or trustee of a number of corporations.
When the department of journalism was organized, there were only three schools and seven departments of journalism in the United States.
'Voice Of America Heard On Telecast
Mrs. B. A. Brent, 1231 Louisiana, turned on her television set at 9 a.m. today, hardly expecting to hear, "this is the Voice of America."
"A woman's voice gave a newscast in English, then drifted away, and a voice speaking a foreign language came in," she said. The newscast was about the Geneva conference, she said.
At 9:30 a.m. she reported the broadcast signed off from Washington. D.C.
"The announcer said the program was beamed toward south Asia," Mrs. Brent said.
Frosh To Elect Tomorrow
Freshmen will elect class officers and ASC representatives tomorrow.
The polls will be open from 7:30 am. to 6 p.m. in Strong Hall Rotunda, Student Union lobby, and Fraser, Marvin and Malott Halls. Identification cards must be shown.
Men will receive two ballots, one for class officers and one for the men's ASC Senate and House. Women will receive three, for class officers, women's ASC Senate and House, and AWS Senate.
Pep Club Pictures Set This Week in Union
Voters will mark the ballot one for their first choice, two for second, and three for third.
The men's pep clubs will have their pictures taken in the Student Union Ballroom this week. Froshawk pictures are scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, and KuKu pictures are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All members are requested to wear full uniform.
KEEP 'EM ON THE FARM?—These pretty Delta Gamma lasses are going to have trouble, it seems, as rehearsal for their Student Union Carnival skit gets underway. From left to right are Sheryl Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Goehring, Wichita; Betty Kogel, Mission, and Royalyn Law, Lays, sophomores—(Daily Kansan Photo)
THE BOY'S BROTHERS ARE JUST HAPPY TO BE WITH THEm!
Kansas State Fans Decorate KU Campus
Education Club ToMeetTomorrow
Alfred H. Moore, assistant professor of education, will tell Education Club members about meeting the needs of the mentally handicapped child in the regular classroom. The club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union.
Mr. Moore, adviser to students in special education, said he will discuss what is being done in schools that have special programs for the mentally handicapped.
Last night's Hallowe'en spirit brought forth spooks extolling Kansas State on the KU campus. Along with the spooks came buckets of white paint.
The visitors evidently decided that Jimmy Green needed an extra coat for the cold night, for this morning he was resplendent with white paint. Not wanting to insult the Old Pioneer by leaving him out, they also gave him a generous covering of white.
Early birds arriving at Flint Hall were greeted by a "KS" painted on the front doors. However, this, along with other evidence of last night's visitors disappeared as the morning progressed.
Blotches of white also appeared at various places on the Student Union building. A notice was found at the entrance to the Hawk's Nest, letting students know that Kansas State fans had been there playing tricks.
The artistry of the Kansas State spooks came to an end as they were trying to paint the campanile. Lawrence policemen caught them in the act, and they ran down the hill toward the stadium, scattering paint cans and brushes.
Mostly fair this afternoon becoming partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with snow flurries likely northwest tonight or Wednesday. Colder this afternoon and in the east and central portions tonight and over the east and north Wednesday. Low tonight 25 northwest to 35 southeast. High Wednesday 30s northwest to the 50s southeast.
Weather
STATUE OF FARMER
BESMIRCHED—The Pioneer was smeared again when a wave of vandalism struck the campus last night. Other victims were Jimmy Green and the Chi Omega fountain.—(Kansan Photo)
An annual science camp will start at KU in June. Approximately 80 Kansas high school students will be selected to attend the camp on the basis of their records and teachers' reports.
KU To Start Science Camp
The announcement was made by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at the fourth annual Science and Mathematics Day, attended by approximately 1,000 high school teachers and students last Saturday.
The camp will be operated with the annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
"Students will take field trips, hear lectures, see demonstrations, and do lab work in the scientific departments of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences," said G. Bailey Price, chairman of the department of mathematics.
"At least two other universities have run similar camps and they have proved very successful." Mr. Price said. "We expect the interest to be very high in the camp at KU."
A group of 80 students is all that can be handled at the first session of the camp.
Dale Carnegie Dies At 66
NEW YORK — (U.P.)-Dale Carnegie, 66, teacher and author of the best seller "How to Win Friends and Influence People," died today at his home after a month's illness.
A public speaking instructor, Mr. Carnegie published his famous book in 1936 and almost immediately it became a best-seller. Subsequently, he established classes in public relations in major U.S. cities, using Carnegie-trained men as instructors.
The son of a farmer, Mr. Carnegie was born in 1888 in Maryville, Mo. Later the family moved to Warrensburg, Mo., where Mr. Carnegie was graduated from the State Teachers College.
Seniors To Meet Choose Queen Sell Pennants
In traditional senior disregard of scholastic endeavors, the class of 1956 will skip 10 o'clock classes Tuesday, Nov. 8. for coffee in the Student Union Ballroom.
It will also choose a calendar queen, learn a senior yell, and sell class pennants.
The queen will be crowned at the half time of the Oklahoma A&M game Nov. 12, by Herbert A. Meyer, Alumni Association president of Independence, Kan.
The seniors will be seated in a special section on the 50-yard line during the game, and will wave their senior pennants which will be inscribed "1956" in red letters trimmed with white on a blue background.
Al Frame, senior president, Wichita, will preside at the coffee and Don Johnston, Pittsburg, Kan., will serve as master of ceremonies during the entertainment. The Alumni Association will be represented by Fred Elsworth and Dick Wintermote.
Members of the senior activities committee are Joan Sherar, Paola; Jim Lowe, Winfield; Jerry Kindig, Kansas City, Mo., and Noel Rooney, Dodge City.
Paul P. Enos, Perry senior, and Dwight Allen Frame, W巫ishen state, have been approved by the University as candidates for 1956 Rhodes scholarships, the Graduate School office announced today.
OK Rhodes Candidates
Their names will be submitted to the secretary of the Kansas committee. All Rhodes scholars will be selected in December.
Requirements are U.S. citizenship, age 19 to 25, junior standing, and official endorsement of the University.
The scholarships, which are worth 600 pounds ($1,680) a year, are awarded toward study at Oxford University in England for two years and a possible third year if the scholar's record and his plan of study warrant it.
Cecil Rhodes, in his will, specified qualities of Rhodes scholars. They are literary and scholastic ability and attainments; manhood, truthfulness, courage, devotion to duty, sympathy, kindliness unselfishness and fellowship; exhibition of moral force of character and of instincts to lead and to take an interest in his fellows and physical vigor, as shown by fondness for and success in sports.
Civil Service Test Deadline Nears
College seniors and graduates interested in a career in Federal service have until Nov. 18 to file for a written test to be given Dec. 10, according to Philip Young, chairman of the U.S. Civil Service Commission. Most job openings will be at grade GS-5 and grade GS-7 levels, with starting salaries of $3,670 and $4,-$25, be said.
Government representatives will visit most campuses before Nov. 18 to explain the program in detail. Students interested should contact the college placement office for full information.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1955
Is Parking The Traffic Problem?
There is a parking problem on the campus. There is an even greater problem which concerns even more students—the problem of how to cross the street between classes without getting run over by the cars which form a line of continuous traffic each time the whistle blows.
Is it necessary for all these cars to travel on the campus between classes?
It is virtually impossible to cross the street from Snow to Robinson Hall without first going a block and a half to the corner where the policeman stands directing traffic. Likewise it is difficult to cross from the east side to the west side of Jayhawk Boulevard in front of Danforth Chapel without a great deal of courage or luck.
Granted there is a shortage of parking space, but is the shortage relieved by the drivers who jump in their cars at the end of each class period and dash madly around the campus?
There is enough pedestrian traffic between classes to cause considerable crowding on the sidewalks. It takes enough time to get from class to class without the added burden of lines of speeding cars.
The drivers do speed on the campus. Maybe they don't drive down the Boulevard at 70 miles an hour, but they do drive too fast. Seldom does a 10-minute break go by without the squealing of tires and the sound of hastily applied brakes. We have been lucky so far. No one has been killed or even seriously injured. But luck will go just so far.
The University is growing and expanding. Buildings are being built even farther away on the slopes of the Hill. This means that in years to come there will be an even greater necessity for more walking and more street crossing. Does it also mean there will be more traffic to contend with between classes?
Beside the general problem of too much traffic there is also the problem of the special kinds of drivers. These drivers are the ones who are not content to zoom past intersections but who also delight in seeing how close they can come to the people crossing the street without hitting them.
Brakes are merely one part of a machine. They are not infallible.
Maybe when, and if, the parking problem is solved and most of the cars have a place to sit, the problem of driving between classes will be solved, but we doubt it. Much of the between-class traffic seems to be created by students who have nothing better to do than drive around waving at their friends and creating a traffic hazard. A place to park will not help them.
It's wonderful to have a car and it's great fun to drive. Unfortunately most of our professors expect us to get to class on time, and this is becoming increasingly difficult because of between-class traffic.
—Darlene Montgomery
Having the University located on a hill is ideal for beauty but not practical for many cars.
The real automobile problem on the campus is not the only parking situation but the fact that the location of the campus does not make it possible for everyone to drive to school.
Let's All Walk
At noon time the streets are congested with traffic. Instead of fighting this traffic it is much more practical to park your car on a side street away from the University and walk several blocks.
With too many cars on the campus streets the chance of a serious accident is highly possible.
However, it is not sensible to eliminate all cars from the Hill, because in some cases people must drive on the Hill because of health reasons.
"AND THE SECOND THING YOU SHOULD LEARN TO DO IS TO TAKE CRITICISM"
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
The best solution, unless driving is vitally important is not to drive your car on the Hill and enjoy this fine autumn weather by walking to classes.
David Webb
It looks as if Oklahoma A&M has run into the situation like the one on the KU campus. An editorial in the Oct. 22 issue of the school paper bemoans the fact that the parking problem doesn't end at 5 p.m. now but becomes worse at night. Try to find a parking place on the Hill at night and you'll see what they mean.
A.J. P.O. Box 4, Filtham, Hertfordshire
BENNINGTON CENTER, N. Y.
—(U.P.)— Sister M. Claudianne at Sacred Heart School has four sets of twins in her kindergarten-first grade classroom. There is one boy-girl duo; two sets of boys and one set of girls.
Such near certainty is seldom pleasing to professional politicians. It narrows the area for bargaining—and for possible rewards—too much. It is questionable too as failing to take adequate account of how issues and situations can change between October and July. Aside from any special interests or personal ambitions this might be enough to warrant efforts to keep the field open.
Democrat Pot Begins To Boil
You may read in the headlines that the "Democratic political pot has begun to boil." New interest has appeared in the presidential nomination for 1956.
The newest factor in the situation is a movement to prevent Adlai Stevenson sewing up the nomination a year in advance. After so many of the Democratic governors voiced support for him at the Governors' Conference it began to look as if there would be such widespread unofficial agreement that the other candidates would have difficulty getting started. Mr. Stevenson's expected announcement of his willingness to run then might almost be taken as sealing a compact.
The explosion of a hydrogen bomb is as mild as the falling of a feather compared to the energy released by an exploding star. One exploding star provided 10 septillion (one followed by 25 zeros) times more energy than an H-bomb.
Two moves to brake the Stevenson band wagon came last week. One was Harry Truman's visit about Gov. Averell Harriman's qualifications. The other was Mr. Harriman's own declaration that he was not obligated to support Mr. Stevenson in the convention. This matched Mr. Truman's, "I'm making no choice until the convention." It was a noticeable change from the I-m-for-Stevenson tune and could become a chorus.
For any move to prevent the Democratic pot coming to a boil—and cooking up a candidate months before the convention—will have much support. For one thing Estes (Crockett) Kefauver hasn't even dusted off his coonskin campaign cap yet. For another nobody ought to destroy political uncertainty that way—and take the bread out of the mouths of political prognosticators.
Christian Science Monitor
4 Sets of Twins
.. Letters ..
Editor:
As the University community is aware, the library has been granted a sum of money by the Watumull Foundation to purchase books about India to bring the library's material in this area more up to date.
I would like to take advantage of this page of the Kansan to ask for suggestions from the Indian students on campus and from any interested students and faculty members as to the titles to be purchased with this generous grant. Any suggestions received will be considered promptly and carefully.
This is a real opportunity for all interested persons to contribute to the development of this important area in the library's collections.
Sincerely yours,
Alec Ross
Head, Acquisitions Dept
University Library
Pampered British Ravens
WASHINGTON—the ravens that inhabit the grounds of the Tower of London are fed and watered daily no matter how strict the food rationing, says the National Geographic Society. In the reign of Charles II the superstition arose that if the ravens were to disappear, the British Empire would collapse. Ever since, the birds, each with one wing clipped to prevent escape, have been pampered. Old birds are replaced from time to time by younger ones from the forests.
SPRINGHIELD, Mass. —(U.P).
William Lacoste was granted a divorce on grounds of desertion—41 years after his wife left him.
She's Really Gone
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 associates. KU students receive verifying service, 420 Madison Ave., N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Judd $1 a semester if in Kansas. Received at Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations matter, Sept 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kup post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington . . . Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Guichen, Irene C.
Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Managing
Manager Louis Hell, City Editor;
Bob Lyle, Sports Editor;
K. Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion
McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Peel-
novsky, Society Editor; John
Melvin, Sports Editor; Sam L.
L Jones, Sports Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon ... Editorial Editor
Ted Blankenship ... Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Paul Brickell Advertising Manager
Robert Wolfe Advertising Manager;
Charles Sledd, National Advertising Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Manager;
More Scientists An Acute Need
Reason why is simple. There aren't enough engineers and chemists to satisfy industry's demand for them. Our nation's business executives are quite concerned about this, since a lack of young scientists is hurting them individually and collectively.
Students enrolled in engineering surely are lucky. When they graduate from college, they will need both hands to count up the job offers they have to choose from. They probably have more job offers apiece than graduates in any other course of study.
They are doing everything in their power to produce more scientists from our colleges and universities. We are all familiar with the scholarships and other awards made to our fellow students by many companies.
More than once a cash award or scholarship from industry has made the difference between a bright student's staying in school or dropping out. By these methods, the businessmen are increasing the college's output of scientists.
Studies show a rapid decline in the number of college graduates entering the field of science teaching.
Because of this acute science teacher shortage, more than half the high schools in the country have no classes in physics or chemistry.
Today, only 4 per cent study physics—as against 19 per cent some 55 years ago.
Experts say there is no lack of young people with the intelligence to master college courses in science and mathematics, but not enough seem willing to make the effort.
An oil company is therefore offering a free summer seminar to 60 high school science teachers yearly. They'll go to school at Stanford or Cornell.
The 60 teachers chosen will get travel allowances, all tuition and fees, living expenses on the university campus and $500 in cash to make up for the loss of potential summer earnings.
The teacher shortage is probably the heart of the scientist shortage. If our country had the right amount of teachers to steer their pupils into engineering and chemistry, we would probably have enough scientists to go around.
But it is this crushing demand for scientists in the commercial world which is choking off our supply of science teachers.
It's easy to see how this works. An engineer gets his diploma. He has literally scores of job offers, almost all of which offer him twice as much as he could get teaching chemistry or physics in some high school, especially in Oklahoma.
It probably wouldn't be too far off base if we said the best way to increase our output of scientists would be to bring a teacher's salary up even with a commercial scientist's salary.
Daily O'Collegian
There isn't a whole heck of a lot that industry could do about this. If they could, we think they'd do it.
..Short Ones..
The University of Minnesota's new university laundry has $180,000 worth of automatic equipment and can handle 90,000 pounds of washing a week. Only one trouble—students' individual laundry isn't handled. Eligible material includes all washing from dormitories, athletic department and hospitals. Nothing like a little politicking by the local washhouses.
The Concordia Panther—a high school paper—offered a free candy bar for any misspelled word a subscriber could find in the paper. Three subscribers took them up on it and are—as far as we know—munching happily. A certain journalism faculty member at KU—known for his cheerfulness—remarked sourly that the UDK will not begin this policy.
Police at Boulder, Colo., are still trying to find the dastardly students at Colorado University who painted a U beside the C already on a great stone slab of Flatiron mountain. But even if the cops catch them, our bet is that the students who did the deed are tougher than any measly cops. That's quite a hill out there.
Football coaching staffs are becoming so sizeable that the old "You can't tell a player without a program." will be converted soon into, "You can't tell a COACH without one."
Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
'Peace Pilgrim,' A Woman, To Walk Until World Ends War
She is walking 10,000 miles for peace. The gray-haired woman, who calls herself "Peace Pilgrim," has vowed to continue walking until the world lays down its arms.
She walked into the Daily Kansan newsroom Monday night and talked to reporters about her trip, which will take her into all 48 states, Mexico, and Canada.
The University of Caldas in Manizales, Colombia, is offering two teaching assistantships to American graduate students for the 1956 academic year. The address is the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York, N.Y.
"I shall remain a wanderer until mankind has learned the way of peace—walking until I am given shelter, fasting until I am given food, using money given me to spread the peace message," she said.
Colombia Has Assistantship
Dec. 1, 1955, is the closing date for applications. Preference will be given to Spanish teachers. Successful candidates will assist in teaching English in the department of languages at Caldas.
Eligibility requirements are United States' citizenship, a bachelor's degree, proficiency in Spanish, and good health.
The assistantships include a monthly stipend, room, tuition and return transportation.
Fields To Speak Tomorrow
"American Democracy—Dream or Reality." will be discussed by J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union Pine Room. The program, sponsored by the International Commission of the YMCA and YWCA, is open to the public.
The "Peace Pilgrim" walks at least 100 miles in each state. She started her Kansas walk west of Abilene and walked to Topeka, and then to Lawrence.
Owns Clothes Only
She owns only the clothes she wears, a toothbrush, and a comb. The "Peace Pilgrim" said she averages 25 miles a day and has walked as much as 50 miles a day. She started her journey in California and has walked through all the Rocky Mountain states.
She refused to give her name, or age, or tell anything about her personal life.
When asked if she had walked in any storms, she said she had walked in rain, snow, and hail.
"The only important thing about me is the message I carry," she said. "My home is where I am and my only name is 'Peace Pilgrim.'"
PEACE
BUL GRIM
"CALL ME PEACE"
"I'm sort of above harm by storm because I have faith," she said. "Fear of storms is for people who don't have faith."
The "Peace Pilgrim" has walked 7,100 of the 10,000 miles. She expects to finish her journey by June of 1956 when she reaches Florida. But, she said she will not stop walking until world peace is a fact
Talks To Students
She gave the Daily Kansan reporters a leaflet containing a peace plea she has sent to the United Nations. The message is:
In many towns she visits she talks to student and church groups. She has talked before students of Washburn University.
"If you would find the way of peace you must overcome evil with
good, and falsehood with truth, and hatred with love. I plead with you to free us from the crushing burden of armaments—to free us from hatred and fear—so that we may feed our hungry ones, mend our broken dwellings, and experience a richness of life which can only come in a world that is unarmed and fed."
There have been but eight Generals of the Army-Ulysses S. Grant, William T. Sherman, Phillip H. Sheridan, George C. Marshall, Douglas MacArthur, Henry H. Arnold, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Omar N. Bradley.
Traffic deaths to date are twice the total deaths in all wars in U.S. history.
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She's not Eligible . . .
He's Wondering . . .
I love you.
He Thinks He's Got It.
See this Week's "WHAT IS IT?" in Thursday's UDK ("It" is Gonna be a Tough One!)
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1955.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Editor
In the tragic business of picking football games the sports staff fared reasonably well over the weekend and maintained a more or less even keel on the season's percentages.
Leo Flanagan moved into the lead for the season as both Dick Walt and Sam Jones fell flat on their respective faces. Leo hit 14 right and six wrong this week to give him a season's total of 85-35 and a percentage of .708.
Lyle Tops For Week
Top man for this week was Bob "Hack" Lyle who got 16 right while missing four. This pulled his average for the season up to .666 with a record of 80-40. In addition to Flanagan, Daryl Hall and Kent Thomas both got 14 right while missing six. This gives Hall second place for the season with a .691 average on a total of 83 wins and 37 losses. Thomas is still last for the year with 76 right and 44 wrong and an average of .633.
Walt got 11 right and nine wrong this week and slipped to third in the standing with 82 right and 38 wrong for the year and a percentage of .683. Jones also went off the deep end and had an 11-9 mark which dropped him to fourth with a .671 percentage on 81 right and 39 wrong.
The sports editor didn't improve or fade as he got 13 right and seven wrong to tie with Lyle for fifth for the season with a mark 80-40 and a percentage of .666.
Almost Hit Score
Jones and Flanagan almost hit the KU-NU score on the nose. Both of them picked the game to end 19 to 13 and but for John Handley's talented toe we would have had a double winner in that department.
The staff of KDGU challenged the sports desk on their picks but failed to better our averages. They did stay about even, however. With only three men picking, Jack Hawkinson got 14 and missed six. Bruce Dillman ended up with the ranks with 11 and nine. and Vic Hyden, instructor of speech and adviser to the station, led the radio people with a 15-5 mark, which isn't quite as good as Lyle's 16-4.
Hyden, however, did pull off the best one of the day when he tabbed the Missouri Tigers to down Colorado. No one else picked this one.
Michigan Still Leads UP Football Poll; OU Second
NEW YORK —U.P.— The United Press college football ratings (first-place votes and won-lost records in parentheses):
Teams
Points
| Teams | Pos. |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1. Michigan (15) (6-0) | 301 |
| 2. Oklahoma (7) (6-0) | 291 |
| 3. Maryland (8) (7-0 ) | 289 |
| 4. UCLA (3) (6-1) | 221 |
| 5. Michigan State (2) (5-1) | 211 |
| 6. Notre Dame (5-1) | 202 |
| 7. Georgia Tech (6-1) | 117 |
| 8. West Virginia (6-0) | 77 |
| 9. Texas Christian (6-1) | 75 |
| 10. Navy (5-1) | 53 |
Texas A&M; 22; 13, Auburn; 7; 14,
Purdue; 6; 15 (tie), Duke and
Southern California; 5 each; 17,
Mississippi; 4; 18, Miami (Fla.) 3;
19, Army; 2
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Santee Appeals AAU Suspension
QUANTICO, Va.—(U. P.)—Mile star Wes Santee, insisting "I haven't done anything to be ashamed of," today filed an official appeal of the track suspension that could possibly keep him out of the 1956 Olympic games.
The Missouri Valley AAU, which suspended Santee indefinitely Sunday for excessive expense accounts while competing in California meets last May, gave the Marine Corps lieutenant five days to appeal.
In Kansas City, Theo Bland, acting chairman of the board's registration committee, said the suspension was permanent, as far as his board is concerned until there should be action by the appeal board or a request by Santee for reinstatement sometime before the annual National AAU meeting during the winter.
ATO's Blast SAE's 19-0
Santee's suspension had its first effect today when he was forced to withdraw from the Quantico Marines' scheduled cross-country meet against Villanova college this Saturday.
Santee, who is stationed here in the Marines, put the appeal into the mails late last night in the form of a letter to Marion H. Miller, secretary of the Missouri Valley AAU. He also said he will appeal to the National AAU should the Missouri Valley turn him down.
Jim Trombold threw three touchdown passes and Louis Bird kicked an extra point to lead ATO to a 19-0 victory over SAE in Fraternity "A" intramural football yesterday.
Trombold passed to Len Martin for two tallies and William Howard for one.
In Independent "A" games Sigma Gamma Epsilon and Stephenson won by forfeit over the AFROTC and YMCA respectively. **Ri**'s YMCA respectively.
Beta 8, Kappa Sig 2
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity "A"
Sigma Epsilon vs. Delta Chi, Field 2
Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi,
Field 3
DU vs. Beta, Field 4
Fraternity "B"
Beta II vs. Sigma Epsilon, Field 6
Phi Gam II vs. Delta Chi, Field 7
Podres Ordered For Physical
WITHERBEE, N.Y. —U.(P)—Southpaw JOHN Podyses, who pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers to their first World Championship last month, has been ordered by his draft board to report for a physical examination on Nov. 14, members of his family said today.
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Page 3
Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1955. University Daily Kansan
MARY S. KENNEDY
HEY UP THAR—Wilt, "The Stilt" Chamberlain, 7-foot freshman center from Philadelphia and Lew Johnson, 6-foot $ _{6/2} $ -inch varsity center from Argentine, take each other's measure as basketball practice for the 1955-56 season gets underway. The two centers will oppose each other in the annual varsity-freshman game on Friday, Nov.
18. the night before Homecoming.-(Daily Kansan Photo)
Letcavits To Miss K-State Game; Reich, Baker Healing
The injury situation is clearing up for the Kansas football team but a few are still hanging on.
That's the report of Coach Chuck Mather who is pointing his Jay-hawkers toward this Saturday's game against Kansas State in Memorial Stadium Saturday. Dick Reich and Jerry Baker, first and second string fullbacks worked out lightly in pads and may be ready to play by Saturday. There is also some hope for Frank Black first string center who was held out of action last week with a neck strain.
Jim Letcavits, first string right end was the only serious casualty in the Nebraska contest Saturday
M-F-A
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at Lincoln. He has a broken bone in his left hand that is expected to keep him out of action Saturday.
The regulars took only a light workout yesterday with more action planned for this afternoon's drills.
Pitcher John Taylor of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1904 hurled 352 consecutive innings without relief.
Wahlmeier 60-Minute Man At NU
"A good rough football player who has tremendous desire," guard-center coach Dave Putts says of Galen Wahlmeier, varsity center from Jennings. Wahlmeier started his first game for the Kansas Jayhawks against Nebraska, replacing the injured Frank Black, and played the entire game.
Asked about the 60-minute workout, Galen said, "I didn't feel too tired in the game, but after a shower and a short bus ride, everything hit me. I was beat."
Wahlmeier is playing his first season for Kansas, having come here this fall from Dodge City Junior College. As evidence of his desire, Coach Putts said that Wahlmeier has learned KU's offensive and defensive plays, in several months, better than some of the team's veterans. He also was one of the first players to get in shape, added Putts.
Galen felt the team played well
Big 7 Teams Take It Easy
By UNITED PRESS
LINCOLN, Neb.-Nebraska, sharing the Big Seven lead with Oklahoma, readied itself for conference opponent Iowa State, termed by Coach Bill Glassford "one of our toughest opponents on the road this year."
COLUMBIA, Mo.—The Missouri Tigers, spirited and full of confidence after a 20-12 win over Colorado, were to drill on fundamentals today in preparation for Saturday's game against Oklahoma here.
MANHATTAN—A set of heavy-duty drills through Thursday was on tap for the Kansas State Wildcats, according to Coach Bus Mertes.
AMES, Ia.—Coach Vince De Francesca gave his Iowa State team a stern lecture yesterday about improving form after last Saturday's upset at the hands of Drake University.
The K-State team ran through a full-speed scrimmage yesterday in place of the usual light running drills.
against Nebraska and could have won if there had been another minute, but said, "I guess we just didn't play hard enough." He called Nebraska's line the weakest KU has faced, but was impressed with the hard running of the Husker backs.
He said the players were down-hearted over the loss but not demoralized. "Our spirit is getting better, even though we're losing," said the 6-foot, 205-pound junior. He praised George Remsberg for a major part in firing up the Jayhawkers Saturday. Remsberg had been sidelined since early season with a leg injury.
At Dodge City Juco, Galen played tackle, earning two letters. He also received a track letter.
GOING PLACES? MEETING PEOPLE?
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706 W 9
REV. RON MEREDITH
FAITH SPEAKS TO OUR TIME
TUES. 7:30 p.m.
"Peter, The Man of Faith"
WED. 7:30 p.m.
"James, The Man of Hope"
A Series of Outstanding Sermons by the Rev. Ron Meredith. Everyone Welcome.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10th & Vermont
FEARLESS FOSDICK
by AL CAPP
ONLY AN IMBECILE WOULD BE
DISTURBED BY SUCH A
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1955
Two Coeds Announce Betrothals
Mr. and Mrs J. K. Shay of Manitou Springs, Colo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joann Beth, to Terry J. Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Strong of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Shay is a senior in journalism and a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. Strong is a fifth-year architect.
A June wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Gleason of Kingman, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Leonard Stimate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stimatz.
Miss Gleason is a freshman in the School of Fine Arts. Stimatze is employed in Kingman.
Religious Notes
The Sunday Roger Williams Fellowship speaker will be Kay Kerr the University Danforth foundation representative. He will speak at 5:30 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center, 8th and Kentucky Streets.
The Roger Williams Fellowship will hold a coffee hour at 8:15 p.m. tonight for University students at 1124 Mississippi St. Bible study will be held.
Kappa Beta, the Christian Church sorority, held its pledging services recently in Myers Hall. The new pledges are:
Jackie Buell, Medicine Lodge sophomore; Connie Cole, Muncie freshman; Jerre L. Curd, Talara Peru, sophomore; Barbara Messer, Olathe sophomore; Sharon Rickel, Holton freshman; Jeri Lynn Sanders, Prairie Village junior; Darlene Scott, Des Moines sophomore; Joy Watson, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Judy Weeks, Bonner Springs sophomore, and Maryanna Wutke, Pleasanton junior.
Mr. Roger Hansen, superintendent of Wasatch Academy in Mt Pleasant, Utah, will speak on "Our Evangelistic Calling" at the Presbyterian's Celtic Cross meeting at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
The Celtic Cross volunteer program to the Topeka State Hospital will begin Sunday. Students interested in the project should notify Dr. John Patton at the Westminster House.
THE WINNERS...
Carl's Free Football 'Pick-Em' Contest Sat. Oct. 29th
-FIRST-
C. T. Deeble
-SECOND-
Hilda Zillner
-THIRD-
Violet Wildeboor
Enter Now!... New Contest Every Week
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass St VI 3-5353
A. G. W.
JOANN SHAY
Music Department Holds Fall Picnic
The department of music education held its annual fall picnic recently. About 150 members, guests, and faculty members attended.
Mary Ann Lemoine, Lincolnville junior; Cloela Andersen, Fort Scott junior; and Carl Anderson, Kansas City, Kan. junior were in charge of the event.
Football, volleyball, and soft ball games were played. Round dancing, singing and square dancing were accompanied by a piano, violin, and 7 guitars.
Fall Parties, Open Houses Fill Week's Events
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity held its annual Alphatraz Party Saturday. Chaperones were Mrs. Sam Allen, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. Hovey Hanna, and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart.
Jolliffe Hall held a Mid-Evil Party Saturday. Entertainment was provided by Dee Biersteinfeld, Minneapolis, Kan. junior, and Jay Fisher, Marion sophomore. Chaperones were Mrs. Sestos Huges, Mrs. A. G. Kenton, and Mrs. Althea Galloway.
Sigma Kappa social sorority announces the pledging of Mary Lou Sayler, Albert junior.
Sigma Kappa social sorority held its Fall Formal Friday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Chaperones were Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. E. Rainey, Mrs. Mary Wigton, and C. Mrs. Anna M.Dorman.
Theta Chi social fraternity held its annual Bogus Brawl costume dance at Holcomb's Grove last week
Pearson Hall and Templin Hall recently held an hour dance at Pearson Hall. Chaperones were Mrs. Jean E. Tice and Mrs. Sam Allen.
Sellards Hall held a buffet dinner for girls and their dates Saturday. Mrs. E. R. Hooper chaperoned.
--should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
Pearson Hall recently held its annual Eccentric Escapade costume party. Chaperones were Mrs. Sam
Mary L. Hewett and
Donald W. Young
BARBARA BRYAN—North College, HARLAN HISE— Phi Gamma Delta
Getting Pinned?
FOR PHOTO COVERAGE
PHONE Bob Blank
AT Hixon Studio
VI 3-0330
Delta Upsilon social fraternity held its annual Trophy Girl Formal Saturday at the Eldridge Hotel.
TIME
NIGHT PHONE VI 3-7993
Allen, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs.
Thomas Stuart, and Mrs. C. A.
Thomas.
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Elizabeth Branine, Newton junior, was chosen Trophy Girl. Miss Branine is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority. Attendants were Lona Soice, Wichita junior of Delta Gamma social sorority, and Sandra James, Wichita sophomore of Pi Beta Phi social sorority.
Corn's Studio of Beauty
The chaperones were Mrs. S.
Stevenson, Mrs. Edward C. Rainey,
Mrs. R.G. Roche, and Mrs. James
A. Hooke.
Phone VI 3-4666 for your Coed Curl Appointment
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority will hold a dessert with Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity tonight at the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter house.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority held a roller skating party with Delta Upsilon social fraternity Wednesday.
Trick Or Treat?
The goblins came to a sorority house yesterday.
While the actives were downstairs in chapter meeting, and the pledges were on third floor studying, they did their work.
Without giving the girls a choice of "trick or treat," they removed the pins from the hinges of the front door and carried it away.
However, Halloween only lasts one day, and just before the witching hours came to an end last night, the goblins returned the front door.
Although the temperature was not at the freezing point, the cool air coming through the front screen door made the living room and entrance hall uncomfortable.
E
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It's Carnival Time at the Student Union!
- 29 Booths
- Queen Contest
- LMOC Contest
Dancing 9-12 John Carlos
Saturday November 5
After KU—K-State Game to midnight
2nd and 3rd Floor—Student Union
50c Stag 75c Couple
10c per booth
Sponsored by STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
union
University Daily Kansan
r
pority
Page 7
choice moved the
down- and the study-
was cool screen and
lasts the last the
A.J.
ARTIST AT WORK—Mary Fischer, St. Louis junior, poses for Wayne Helzesen—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Talented Student Specializes In Charcoal Drawings
Bv JANE PECINOVSKY
A charcoal pencil, powdered charcoal, a piece of cotton, and cones of paper are all that Wayne Helgesen. Omaha senior, needs to make a person's portrait assume personality and "come alive."
Helgesen specializes in charcoal drawings. He learned the new technique in Yokosuka, Japan, where he spent $2_{\frac{1}{3}}$ years while serving in the Navy.
He recently completed a profile of Mary Fischer, St. Louis junior, which he plans to enter in the charcoal drawing division of the Joslyn Art Mureau art contest in Omaha this fall.
Studied With Jap Artist
Helgeson studied with Endo, a Japanese artist, seven hours a day for five days, when he took his second cruise to Japan two years ago.
"When I arrived in Japan on my first cruise, I asked Endo if he would give me lessons. His answer was no, but when I returned the second time he asked to see some of my work."
The lessons were given through
Hawk-Talk
Carnival time is coming to the Union Saturday. Don't clown around and miss it! The booths and shows will be open from the end of the game until midnight. Dancing 9-12, John Carlos band.
Tuesday's Union Side Shows will be the last Quarterback Club meeting, Movies of the KU-NU game, cokes, and discussion by Coach Mather. . all at 8 in the Ballroom. At 4:15 in the Music and Browsing Room Dr. Wortham will continue his reading of Milton's Paradise Lost. Free coffee, Craft Shop Lessons in jewelry and enameling 7-9 Tuesday.
Games of Chance! Games of Fortune! Yes, bridge and chess, Thursday, Bridge Lessons and KU Chess Club, both at 7:30 in the Union.
Bring a bearded lady, a fire swallower, or a midget to the Trail Room Record Dance Wednesday 8 to 10. Entertainment at 9:30. If you bring a side show friend, they can help with the entertainment.
"A cup of coffee, a little Yeats,
and you . . . " That's this Thursday's Poetry Hour at 4 in the Music & Browsing Room. W. D. Paden will read from the poems of William Butler Yeats.
Get something free before you go to the Carnival. Stop at the Open House after the game for free cider and doughnuts.
student union activities
an interpreter, and "when I did something wrong, Endo tapped my hands with a reed," Helgesen said.
Helgesen, who draws "for enjoyment," outlines the basic proportions of the face with a hard pencil. He then uses a charcoal pencil for basic lines, followed by powdered charcoal for shading. The colour and paper cones are to complete the shading.
For depth Helgesen uses a felt brush; and for fine lines and highlights he uses a mechanical drawing instrument in which an eraser is placed.
Sees Personality In Face
SEES PERSONALITY IN FAIR
Helgesen emphasizes detail and believes that one's personality can be seen in the eyes and mouth.
"After talking with a person for a while and watching his facial expressions, I can learn a great deal about his personality which I try to project into the drawing," he said.
With about 35 drawings to his credit, Helgesen is considering opening a studio in California some time after graduation. He has an agent on the West Coast.
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 Kaiser. Public relations should include name, place, date and time of function.
COMPETITION CONFERENCE
JAYHAWKER
Newman Club rosary. 5:10 p.m. Catholic church. Coffee in basket preceding the rosary.
NOW thru WED.
EXPOSED IN LIFE and LOOK!
THE
PHENIX
CITY
SHOW
Stewart Granger
Jean Simmons
"FOOTSTEPS In The Fog"
Todav
STARTS THURSDAY
Kappa Beta, 5.30 p.m., Meyers Hall Dinner and worship.
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
EXPOSED in LIFE and LOOK!
KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
32 Strong. Speaker: Gene Thomas.
Social Work Club, 4 p.m. Sociology library, Sooaker; Mrs. Leckron.
Museum of Art Record Concert, 4 p.m.
Main Gallery. Schubert: "Symphony Nine"
150 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10026
THE MOON IS BLUE THE PICTURE EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT!
NOW OPEN 6:30 p.m.
SHOWS 7:00-9:00
William Holden
Maggie McNamara
May We Suggest Come Early
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Jazz 18:20 Beethoven: Sonata.
No. 11 in J. Browne.
Homecoming  Follies auditions, 7-10
pairs. Jayhawk Room Student Union
Fall 2014
Education Club, 4 p.m. Student Union.
Speaker: Dr. Moore. "Mentally Hand-capped 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 Strick. Coffee.
Tomorrow
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Main Gallery Beethoven: So-
ho, 127 West 6th Street, NYC
Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1955.
Gamma Delta, (Lutheran students) 4 p.m., Hawk's Nest. Student Union. Coffee-Coke Hour. Everyone welcome. Pre-Nursing Club. 4 p.m., 110 Fras.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Memorial, Union.
American Society of Civil Engineers,
7.30 p.m., English Room, Student Union.
KU Dames bridge group, 7:30 p.m.
Memorial Union.
Froshawk meeting, 8 p.m., Union. All members in full uniform for Jayhawk
4 p.m. Main Gallery, Lully: "Te Deum"
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.
10 a.m. Museum of Science
Thursday
Thursday Museum of Art record concert, noon
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., music room. Student Tourry, Amber Butler Yeats. D. Fidler, D. Paffrey
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Students faculty and
administrators.
Newman Club chair meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Catholic Church. All members and
members of the church.
Baptist  Student Union 12:30-12:50
baptist  Danforth Chapel. Devotion and
拜读
YW-YMCA Bible study, 4 p.m. Oread
Christians, Bible studies, and
Scriptures.
Bring your Bible and join us.
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room,
members in full uniform for
Junkahawk
Homecoming Follies auditions, 7-10
Jasper, Jasper Roommates. Singers.
dancers, actors, and other performers.
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m. 232 Malton Hall. Speaker: Dr. Calvin A. Vanderwerf. Next years' engineering exposition will be discussed. Refreshments.
Newman Club harack ride, 7:30 p.m.
Contact Dick. You have to
Contact Dick Butler you have,
and can take extra riders. Admission,
stays stug Dancing, refreshments, games
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p. Madam; Maikin Schumann; Quarte-
r in A. in Muguzy.
While in the Navy Helgesen did work on his ship's yearbook. The British War Museum requested a copy of one in which he had done two portraits of naval officers and written articles.
who gets him commissions on drawings of movie stars, which he does from photographs.
Classified Ads
25 words or less
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called on Friday and Saturday for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
three days 75c
BUSINESS SERVICES
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TYPIST experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Regular student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker. Phone VI3-1-2001.
FOR SALE: 3 speed record player. Excellent condition. Call VI 5-1715. -115
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawn-
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Phone VI: 3-5426.
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Back acreage $200. Phone VI 31-4843.
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Phone VI 3-4843. 11-3
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LOST
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
LOST: Black leather purse. Keep money,
pease return identification and glasses.
Call Elizabeth Moran. VI 3-2526. 11-1
TRANSPORTATION
LOST: Blue Parker 51' fountain pen and green Sheaffer ball point in or near room 401 Malot. Reward. Call VI 3-2100 Ext 376 (Kansan Business Office). -11-7
RIDE WANTED to Olathe NAS Saturday morning. Nov. 5, preferably with man in Naval Reserve squadron VA-882, VF-843, VA-881, VA-882. Phone VI-843, B454, Wavy Schrock.
JICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Ski-Coy-Schach and family day trips in New York or the First National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1052. tlf
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COLOR CARTOON
Page 8
Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1955.
University Daily Kansan
Those Horrible ID Photos They're All Over The Campus
Pictures of you—like the picture on your identification card—appear in five places at the University.
Besides the photo you have, your dean's office, the office of the dean of men and women, the registrar's office, and the hospital have pies.
Taking and processing these photos is one of the main jobs of the Photographic Bureau, a part of the service program of University Extension. This fall, 7,800 pictures were taken, developed, and printed within 15 days.
Mr. Wright recalled difficulty when taking the ID picture of Wilton Chamberlain, Philadelphia, Pa., freshman basketball player.
"Our ID frame goes only to 6 feet 8 inches," Mr. Wright said. "Wilt covered the height indicator, so we raised it."
Two Beattie Portronic cameras were purchased this fall. Harry Wright, photographer in the bureau, said they are "tops for the way we use them for ID cards."
The bureau does more than take and process identification photos. Mr. Wright said the bureau makes reproductions of thesis graphs or of thesis field work photographs.
3 Professors Attend Meeting
Dr. E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology; Dr. William Paden, professor of English, and Dr. Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history attended the third annual meeting of the southwest region of the American Association of University Professors at Lake Texoma, Okla., last weekend.
Dr. Saricks is president of the Kansas chapter of the organization. Dr. Baur was appointed to the executive committee.
The University of California has the largest-38,000-student enrollment of any college or university in the United States.
TIME OUT or TOUCHDOWN
Whether It's
X
1. Referee signals a pass to the teammate.
2. The referee signals a block.
3. The referee signals a corner kick.
4. The referee signals a touchdown.
5. The referee signals a goal.
6. The referee signals a penalty.
7. The referee signals a foul.
8. The referee signals a wild-card.
9. The referee signals an extra time.
10. The referee signals a penalty.
11. The referee signals a foul.
12. The referee signals an extra time.
13. The referee signals a penalty.
14. The referee signals a foul.
15. The referee signals an extra time.
16. The referee signals a penalty.
17. The referee signals a foul.
18. The referee signals an extra time.
19. The referee signals a penalty.
20. The referee signals a foul.
21. The referee signals an extra time.
22. The referee signals a penalty.
23. The referee signals a foul.
24. The referee signals an extra time.
25. The referee signals a penalty.
26. The referee signals a foul.
27. The referee signals an extra time.
28. The referee signals a penalty.
29. The referee signals a foul.
30. The referee signals an extra time.
31. The referee signals a penalty.
32. The referee signals a foul.
33. The referee signals an extra time.
34. The referee signals a penalty.
35. The referee signals a foul.
36. The referee signals an extra time.
37. The referee signals a penalty.
38. The referee signals a foul.
39. The referee signals an extra time.
40. The referee signals a penalty.
41. The referee signals a foul.
42. The referee signals an extra time.
43. The referee signals a penalty.
44. The referee signals a foul.
45. The referee signals an extra time.
46. The referee signals a penalty.
47. The referee signals a foul.
48. The referee signals an extra time.
49. The referee signals a penalty.
50. The referee signals a foul.
51. The referee signals an extra time.
52. The referee signals a penalty.
53. The referee signals a foul.
54. The referee signals an extra time.
55. The referee signals a penalty.
56. The referee signals a foul.
57. The referee signals an extra time.
58. The referee signals a penalty.
59. The referee signals a foul.
60. The referee signals an extra time.
61. The referee signals a penalty.
62. The referee signals a foul.
63. The referee signals an extra time.
64. The referee signals a penalty.
65. The referee signals a foul.
66. The referee signals an extra time.
67. The referee signals a penalty.
68. The referee signals a foul.
69. The referee signals an extra time.
70. The referee signals a penalty.
71. The referee signals a foul.
72. The referee signals an extra time.
73. The referee signals a penalty.
74. The referee signals a foul.
75. The referee signals an extra time.
76. The referee signals a penalty.
77. The referee signals a foul.
78. The referee signals an extra time.
79. The referee signals a penalty.
80. The referee signals a foul.
81. The referee signals an extra time.
82. The referee signals a penalty.
83. The referee signals a foul.
84. The referee signals an extra time.
85. The referee signals a penalty.
86. The referee signals a foul.
87. The referee signals an extra time.
88. The referee signals a penalty.
89. The referee signals a foul.
90. The referee signals an extra time.
91. The referee signals a penalty.
92. The referee signals a foul.
93. The referee signals an extra time.
94. The referee signals a penalty.
95. The referee signals a foul.
96. The referee signals an extra time.
97. The referee signals a penalty.
98. The referee signals a foul.
99. The referee signals an extra time.
100. The referee signals a penalty.
Reminder to Pep Squads: Your Uniforms should Get to New York Today to be Ready for the game.
You'll be the Sharpest Rooter at the K-State game in your New York Cleaned Clothes. Call today, have your weekend clothes ready for the game.
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Auditions Set For Follies
Singers, dancers, actors, and variety acts will be auditioned for performance in Homecoming Follies on Nov. 18. All students are asked to audition or to attend the meeting in order to register their acts.
The Homecoming Follies committee will hold auditions at 7 p.m. today and Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Several groups have expressed interest in the show. The Angels' Flight, women's drill team, will audition a precision drill, and the Red Peppers, freshmen women pep organization, will audition a can-can dance.
Students To Give Honor Recital
Seven University students will give an honor recital at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7 in Strong Auditorium.
The students were selected by the music faculty of the School of Fine Arts for outstanding performances on the student recital series during the spring semester.
The program will be as follows:
"Sonatine for Clarinet and Piano" by Milhaud, Robert Johnson, Hutchinson junior, clarinetist, and Raymond Roberts, Kingman junior, pianist; "Romance," "Chevaux de Bois," "La Chevelure" and "Mandoline" by Debussy, Mrs. Carolyn Chard Hart, Topeka senior, contralto; "Sonata for Cello and Piano" by Shostakovich, Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo. junior, cellist, and Mary Ann Le-Moinne, Lincolnville junior, pianist; "Ondine," "Le Gibet," and "Alborado del Gracioso" by Ravel, Norman Chapman, Brandon, Canada junior, pianist.
George Price's Characters
Come in and see them at THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.
by Charles Addams
Homebodies
New Yorker Album 1950-1955
TOM MALCOLM
DON DUNAWAY Senate
THE FILM MAKER
ANNE HESSE Senate
VOTE
A. G.I.
ASC ELECTIONS
CANDIDATES FOR
Wed., Nov.2,1955
BARBARA RODD
A.G.I. CANDIDATES FOR THE HOUSE
BOB BILLINGS
MARCIA FINK
NANCY PARKER
DICK PATTERSON
JAYNE ALLEN
DEANNA MILLER
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 36
First Snowfall Drops Mercury To 32 Degrees
Winter unofficially arrived on the KU campus today, as the season's first snow started falling at 11:15 a.m., and the temperature was down to 32 degrees at noon.
The snow is expected to subside tonight, with skies clearing. Kansas temperatures tonight will range from 10 degrees in the northwest to 25 degrees in the southeast. Tomorrow is expected to be generally fair with temperatures getting up to the middle 30s.
Today's cold wave came suddenly, in sharp contrast to yesterday when the temperature was up to 64 degrees. The cool air arrived, accompanied by strong north winds which reached velocities of 45 miles an hour in southwest Kansas.
Low temperatures this morning ranged from 22 at Goodland to 48 at Pittsburg.
Weatherman Richard D. Garrett, head of the Topeka Weather Bureau, said that no great amount of snow was predicted, but added that the weather would be "very raw."
Dr. Vincent du Vigneau of Cornell University was awarded the chemistry prize for discovering a process to make synthetic hormones.
STOCKHOLM —(U.P.)— Two American scientists won the 1955 Nobel prize for physics today and a third won the prize for chemistry.
Nobel Prizes To Americans
Prof. Willis E. Lamb of Stanford University and Prof. Polykarp Kusch of Columbia University won the physics prize for their work in nuclear research.
Dr. Du Vigneaud will receive $36,720 and a certificate. Prof. Lamb and Prof. Kusch will split the same amount.
Dr. Du Vigneaud won the award for his work which led to his discovery of how to purify hormones produced by the pituitary gland.
Awards will be made by King Gustav Adolph of Sweden in Stockholm. Dec. 10.
Prof Lamb said the only specific thing for which he could be honored with the prize was his work in the general field of micro-wave spectroscopy of the hydrogen atom, which was published in 1947. The work of Prof. Lamb and Prof. Kusch made it possible to produce micro-waves measuring only 10 mm.
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1955
By using a special method of elimination, Prof. Kusch and his researchers were able to measure accurately the magnetic moment of the electron—the negative charged basic particle.
The discoveries of the two physicists, in terms of micro-waves and the energy levels of atoms stabilized the basic theories of the components of the universe, material and radiation.
220 Freshmen Vote UD To Noon Today
At noon today, 220 freshmen had voted in the freshman election. The election is for class officers and ASC representatives.
The polls will remain open until 7:30 tonight. The polling places and the number of votes cast in each: Marvin Hall, 50. Malott Hall, 49; Fraser Hall, 48; Strong Hall, 28, and the Student Union, 45.
[Image: A hunter kneeling in a wooded area, holding a rifle and aiming at a caged lion. The hunter is wearing a helmet and trousers.]
BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE—The abductor of Touchdown IV, mascot for the Kansas State
Wildcats, is guarding his prize, which looks somewhat peeved.
Touchdown IV Is Found! Look For Her Saturday
By BOB LYLE and JOHN McMILLION
The missing Kansas State college wildcat, Touchdown IV, is in the hands of a group of University students who plan to return the mascot to Kansas State at the football game between the two schools in Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon.
A spokesman said the wildcat has been well cared for and will be returned in good physical condition.
The catnappers plan to return the wildcat during the game if they receive a "clean bill of health" from officials of both schools, the spokesman said. If their plea for immunity is not accepted, the wildcat will be returned anyway—at an undesignated time during the game—and if possible without the culprits revealing their identity.
Done For School Spirit
"We want to return Touchdown IV at the game Saturday if we have the word of administrative officials at both schools that no action will be taken against us.
The entire venture came about as an attempt to bolster sagging school spirit at the University, the spokesman said. He said that it was believed that if a successful catnapping could be pulled off and the wildcat returned unharmed to K-State Saturday, student morale would be raised.
In revealing the motives behind the abduction of the K-State mascot, the spokesman said.
"School spirit at the University is it the lowest ebb in years. We thought this would liven the students up. If the clean bill of health is not given we still plan to return
the cat—but at an undesignated time during the game.
"We hope that the student bodies and the administrations of both schools will accept our gesture in the spirit in which it was offered."
In Lawrence Area
Touchdown IV is somewhere in the Lawrence area and is reportedly being fed a good supply of choice meat every day, the spokesman said. "He is probably receiving better care than he ever had at Kansas State" he said.
The catnapping took place early on the morning of Oct. 27 and was the climax of two weeks of planning and preparations. However in the final stage, the plans went awry when the wrong group of University students pulled off the deed two hours earlier than planned.
The catnappers attributed their success to a decision to strike when K-State least suspected it-before the K-State-Oklahoma game.
The original plan called for one group in several cars to arrive in Manhattan about 2 a.m., enter the cage, take Touchdown IV, and put him in a portable cage kept inside the wildcat den in Sunset Zoo in Manhattan. An elaborate plan called for the cat to be switched from one car to another enroute
Original Plan
to Lawrence to throw off pursuit by officers.
However the plan went astray when one carload of University students who thought the other conspirators had backed out of the catnap attempt went to Manhattan about 11:30 p.m. Oct. 26. The padlocks were sawed and the actual catnapping took place a few minutes after midnight Thursday morning.
The second group arrived at the zoo later and spent two hours attempting to coax Touchdown IV's substitute, used at the Oklahoma game, from the safety of a concrete den in the cage. They reported that the cat was "highly nervous" and finally gave up the attempt and returned to Lawrence. The catnapping was discovered about 9:15 a.m. Thursday.
The cat is now in a temporary hideout while the conspirators await developments from their plea and administrations of the two schools.
In Temporary Hideout
Employees of the building and grounds department spent most of yesterday morning washing off paint jobs on various buildings and statues around the campus. Seven of the 13 students arrested by campus police between 10 p.m. and 3 a.m. were identified as K-State students.
Joe Skillman, chief of campus police, said all those arrested were released. He estimated that about 22 carloads of K-State supporters ran wild while the understaffed University police force attempted to round up the painters.
Lawyers Staging Private Homecoming
The lawyers aren't decorating early for Homecoming this year. They have their own celebration scheduled for tomorrow.
Activities will be centered on the traditional football game between the lawyers' Jim Beam team and an independent squad. This year's foe will be Jolliffe Hall. The game will start at 4 p.m. on the intramural field.
Queen candidates are: Gamma Phi Beta,pegny O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Alpha Phi, Barbara Teas, Salina junior; Chio Omega, Nancy Walker, Wichita sophomore; Delta Gamma, Kay Renfrow, Overland Park sophomore; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marion McCoy, Overland Park senior; Alpha Chio Omega.
will be chosen from candidates of 12 sororites. Dr. James B. Smith, professor of law, will present the queen with a trophy during the ceremonies. John J. Jurcyk, Kansas City, Kan., second year law, will be master of ceremonies.
Myrna Schneider, Ellinwood sophomore.
A law school Homecoming queen will be crowned during halftime ceremonies at the game. The queen
Delta Delta Delta, Sylvia Haskell,
Norborne, O., sophomore; Kappa
Alpha Theta, Margaret Campbell,
Kansas City, M., senior; Pi Beta
Phi, Lois Alberg, Topea junior;
Alpha Omega Pi, Marjorie Fischer,
Lawrence junior; Sigma Kappa,
Dona Benscheidt, Hutchinson son-
ior, and Alpha Delta Pi, Jacqueline
Kimmel, Hiawatha senior.
A pep rally was held this morning as part of the pre-Homecoming celebration. Another is being planned for tomorrow afternoon.
Air Liner Crash Claims 44 Victims
LONGMONT, Colo. —(U.P.)— A United Air Lines four-engined DC-6B airliner crashed in a flaming explosion on a farm 35 miles north of Denver last night, killing all 44 persons aboard.
The plane had taken off from Denver's Stapleton Municipal airport less than a half hour before it crashed at 8:10 p.m. CST.
One of the casualties was Dr. Harold Sandstead, deputy secretary of the U.S. Public Health Service. The only casualty from the Kansas-Missouri area was John Des Jardins of Kansas City, Mo.
All Bodies Found
Three hours after the crash, searchers had accounted for the bodies of all the victims among the wreckage scattered over a two-mile area.
There was no immediate explanation of the tragedy, the second major airline accident in less than a month. The other, on Oct. 6, also involved a United Air Lines plane, a DC-4, which crashed into Medicine Bow Peak in southern Wyoming killing 66 persons in the nation's worst civil aviation disaster. The Wyoming crash site is about 100 miles northwest of Longmont.
Besides the Wyoming crash last month, one other major airliner has occurred in the immediate area within recent times. A United Air Lines DC-6 crashed into the Crystal Mountains in the front range of the Rockies only about 50 miles northwest of last night's crash on June 30, 1951, killing 50 persons.
Onother UAL plane smashed into Elk mountain during a blizzard in January, 1946, killing 20 persons. The site of this crash was only 20 miles north of the Medicine Bow accident in southern Wyoming.
KU Students NabbedAtK-State
A number of University students were arrested early this morning on the Kansas State College campus in Manhattan for burning a large "KU" on the football field, smearing paint on tennis courts and buildings, and generally disturbing sorority and fraternity houses.
Nine KU students were arrested by Manhattan police, who turned them over to Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, at 3 a.m. today. They are Charles E. Steven, Hutchinson freshman; Warren H. Degeler, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Joseph E. Janicke, Winfield sophomore; Joe J. Stotler, Iola sophomore; David W. Wheeler, Marion sophomore; James N. Snyder, Leavenworth junior; Henry L. Regier, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Harper H. Barnes, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, and Robert J. Allison, Glenview, Ill. freshman.
Kansas Artists'Art To Be Housed In Union
Plans to house paintings by Kansas artists in the Kansas Room of the Student Union were disclosed today by Edward Maser, art museum director.
The University's collection includes works by Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, and the late Birger Sandzen of Lindsborg.
Page 2
---
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 2. 1955
Science Day Deserves Praise
Last weekend what started out to be just another Science and Mathematics Day was held at the University. Speaking lists and discussion topics were posted, some 1,000 high school and grade school teachers and pupils were expected to attend, and exhibits were displayed in a number of different buildings.
The high probability of life on 100 million other worlds within our vision also was predicted by Dr. P. C. Sylvester-Bradlev, visiting Rose Morgan professor from Great Britain.
The continual research efforts in the development of a poliomyelitis vaccine that will offer enduring protections were cited by Dr. Herbert A. Wenner, research professor of pediatrics at the School of Medicine.
We feel praise should go to Dr. G. Bailey Price, head of the department of mathematics, who was chairman of Science and Mathematics Day. It certainly is a credit to the University to have such outstanding and noted men present to inform and encourage students, along with the many scientific and mathematics exhibits throughout the campus.
The almost unbelievable statement that man will be able to land on the moon within the next 25 years was forecast by Dr. Richard W. Porter, General Electric Company consultant, who has an important part in the development of the artificial earth satellite.
Dr. Porter predicted first the trip to the moon with instruments and then by man. He also said that some earthling will almost surely some day visit the planet Mars.
This Science Day proved to be much more than was expected, and was a credit to the University for the foresight it showed in bringing such an exhibit to the campus.
Marion McCoy
Things are really getting bad out at Brigham Young University. In the election for a homecoming queen two of the candidates were found guilty of breaking the election rules. No punishment was given. Those gals must have really wanted to win.
Setting out on the auto trip at 4 a.m. enables you to minimize most traffic hazards, except being hit by the other fellow who started so early he falls asleep at the wheel.
Let's Stop Saving Seats For The Lazy
The most disturbing factor at our football games is the scheme of saving seats by different groups.
The way the racket works is as follows: A pledge is detailed to arrive at the stadium before noon, buy maybe 30 folding seats, and line these seats up in a section.
The majority of the people arriving at the game thus are deprived of the better seats because this individual has set chairs in the best possible spots and is patrolling the area.
Then five minutes before the game these special individuals arrive, walk right to their reserved seats, and instead of cheering for the team, sit with thumbs in their mouths.
People who have arrived one hour before have the worst seats because of this system.
Let's stop this racket;
—David Webb
An Inane Idea
The question was posed to Democratic National Committee Chairman Paul Butler at a news conference. He replied that he did not favor changing the rules in regard to nominations to include physical examinations.
One of the more recent outcropings of President Eisenhower's heart attack is the suggestion that candidates for President and vice president should take physical examinations before filing for office.
Whether Mr. Butler agrees with the idea or not, there are already some who are beginning to size up presidential timber with respect to their physical condition. Adalai Stevenson has been adjudged a good possibility on the strength of his physical characteristics—very active, slightly nervous disposition, good tennis player—characteristics that make for good presidential material.
Selecting candidates on the basis of physical examinations would be one of the most progressive innovations American politics has seen in all its colorful history. The voter who is faced with the problem of making a wise choice at the polls need worry no longer for want of an exacting method. The electrocardiogram, basal metabolism and blood pressure of each candidate could be compared and an intelligent selection made. It would be as simple as picking a horse at the race track.
—Daily Athenaeum
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-Service. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence
Daily Hansan
.. Letters ..
Kans, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Solar Energy Discussed
TUSCON—(U.P.)-The scientific phase of an International Conference on Solar Energy was completed here yesterday.
Editor:
I too went to the "Picnic." All—well, almost all the elements were there for an enjoyable sight at the theatre; a standing-room-only audience, good set, good directing, and a fine troupe of actors. But, ah, the play! Ah, yes, "the play is the thing." Archie and the Old Master are right. The play is still the thing.
The meeting will resume today in Phoenix for three days of discussions with industry, finance and education representatives of the technological aspects of solar energy.
I am tempted to corrupt (the word seems appropriate) a few lines from Browning:
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
LESS DAYS
Paul Bunge Business Manager
Robert Wolfe Advertising Manager;
Charles Siedd National Advertising Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation Manager;
The conference has drawn an estimated 700 scientists from throughout the world. Scientists Tuesday discussed man's search for power in fuel-scarce regions.
After opening addresses in the morning, scientists met for group discussions on specialty problems. One discussion was attended by Raymond W. Bliss Jr., whose home in Amado, Ariz., is heated fully by solar energy.
Japanese scientists said plans are under way to solar heat and cool homes in their larger cities.
Ad. P. De. Bw. & Dibrua, Kauk
M. 9
That bard's no dramatist; he neglects the form.
Graduate Student
Stoves heated by solar energy, and solar water-heating and distillation also were discussed.
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Sponsoring the Tuscon and Phoenix meetings are the Association for Applied Solar Energy, the Stanford University Research Institute and the University of Arizona.
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Page 3
Athletics Called Amusement
Competitive athletics have become nothing more than amusement for the public, Dr. Harry Scott, professor of physical education and health at Columbia University, told students and faculty members of the School of Education yesterday.
He said the public doesn't understand that physical education, including athletics, is an integral part of general education. "They just see it as winning or losing," he said.
Rather than depending upon the public for financing, Dr. Scott said that competitive athletics should be supported by appropriated funds. As it is now, "we're commercializing," he said.
Another defect in the present system, he said, is that it permits gifted students to bypass basic experiences for the specialized position of a T-quarterback or a basketball center.
Dr. Scott said that athletic scholarships should be no different than other scholarships and should be based on need and competence, not on athletic ability.
"We're going to have athletics despite what anyone says," he said, and whether it's good or bad depends upon our teachers. "Athletics can be bad if teachers cannot cope with problems arising from them."
Extension Library Has 3,000 Films
"A library of films" describes University Extension's bureau of visual instruction. The film library contains more than 3,000 different titles. Most of them have several copies.
Last year, more than 100 University instructors used films as an aid to instruction. Kansas grade and high schools used more than 17,000 films.
T. Howard Walker, extension director, said the source is greater than the films on hand.
"Through the bureau's interchange arrangements," he said, "films are rented from hundreds of other libraries throughout the country."
2 Students To Attend National Convention
Ted Blankenship, Hamilton senior, and Harry Elliott, Lawrence senior, will attend a convention of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, in Chicago Wednesday through Saturday.
Blankenkship is the official delegate from the KU chapter of Sigma Dita Chi and Elliott is alternate delegate.
More than a fourth of the trucks in the United States are farm-owned. In addition there are 4,170,000 farm tractors.
Bats are the only mammals that have real wings.
They Were 'Contrails'
The white trails you saw over the campus yesterday noon were not made by skywriters forming the Greek letter Phi, as many of you believed. They were condensation trails left by B-47's from Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka, according to Capt. Arthur W. Gilliam Jr., assistant professor of air science.
The planes were flying routine training missinos, Capt. Gilliam said. The "contrails," as they are called, are caused by temperature differences between the outside air and the exhaust gases of the jet engines, he explained. Moisture in these exhaust gases actually forms little clouds, which are the white trails.
The jets were not doing anything unusual yesterday, he explained. We noticed them because of the weather conditions at the altitudes at which they were flying.
Cerf To Present Violin Recital At 8
Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, will be presented in a violin recital at 8 p.m. in Strong Auditorium.
The program will include the "Sonata in A major" by Vivaldi, the "Sonata in B flat, K. 454" by Mozart, and other works.
Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, will accompany Mr. Cerf.
There are 3,366,000 miles of roads in the United States. But the Automobile Manufacturer's Association estimates two out of every three are inadequate and one out of every three unsafe for driving.
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Four KU students will debate at a meeting of the Iola Kiwanis Club Friday, night.
4 KU Students To Debate At Iola
William Hagman, Pittsburg junior, and Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, will debate Jack Gorelick Kansas City, Kan., and Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott, both sophomores.
They will debate the national college topic: "Resolved, that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech will accompany the debaters to Iola
University Daily Kansan
12 Chairmen Chosen For Water Show
Twelve committee chairmen have been appointed to work out routines for the Quack Club water show Feb. 22-24.
They are Martha Maxwell, Columbus sophomore Chinatown; Patricia Warnich, Wichita junior, Grand Central Station; Sally Evans, Leavenworth sophomore, Harlem; Ruth Taggart, Topeka sophomore, baseball; Mary Ann Tinkler, Leavenworth junior, the zoo; Virginia Fuller, Leavenworth sophomore, harbor lights; Pam Hutchinson, Arkansas City junior, night clubs; Rebecca Breese, El Dorado senior, general theme of New York; Phyllis Springer, Lawrence senior, Coney Island; Ann Laptad, Lawrence senior, the aquarium; Joan Book, Ottuma, Iowa, Statue of Liberty, and Isabel Bolin, Mission junior, the planetarium.
A national magazine survey showed it costs about as much to own and operate the modern automobile as it does to buy a new house.
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Radioactive Isotope Course For Doctors Starts Today
Phone VI 3-1171 for immediate appointment
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.
A physicians' course in the clinical applications of radioactive isotopes began today at the University.
The first two-day session will be followed by eight others over 16 weeks, according to the program planned by the School of Medicine, the department of radiation biophysics, University Extension, and Stormont-Vail Hospital in Topeka.
The clinic is for the physician who is unable to leave his patients and clinical responsibilities for a long period. Instruction and laboratory classes will be alternated between the University radioactive isotope research laboratory and Stormont-Vail Hospital.
In Topeka, classes will include clinical sessions with patients and the interpretation of clinical data in the department of radiology.
Dr. Frank Hoecker, chairman of the department of radiation biophysics, said the classes in Lawrence will include the physics of radioactive isotopes, the interaction between radiation and matter, and laboratory techniques in measurement of radiation and radioactive isotones.
The second atomic submarine, the Seawolf, is the third U.S. undersea craft to bear that name.
IFC To Send Five To National Meeting
Five Inter-Fraternity Council members were elected delegates to the national IFC conference last night. The conference will be held in St. Louis Dec. 2-3.
They are Robert G. Bush of Mission, George O. Ira of Kansas City, Kan., juniors; John C. Nangle of Burlington, James B. Lowe of Winfield, and Harvey R. Krahenbuhl of Independence, Mo., seniors.
One of the tiniest hoofed mammals is the mouse deer or chevrotain of tropical Asia and Africa. About a foot high, the male is hornless but has short tusks.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1955
Three K-State Players May Be Out Of Game
By UNITED PRESS
MANHATTAN— Kansas St at football practice today was to feature heavy offensive drills aimed at polishing the running game.
Coach Bus Mertes took his Wildcat squad behind locked gates to drill against Kansas University plays yesterday. The two intra-state rivals clash in Lawrence Saturday.
Mertes said guards George Debitteto and Burt Schmidt, and tackle Jon Walker will miss the game with injuries. Ends Chuck Zickeofose and Don Zadnik may be ready for duty but will miss heavy practice.
COLUMBIA, Mo—Missouri University gingerly ran through light drills yesterday. Coach Don Faurot said he was fearful of injuries which might weaken his squad for Saturday's game with Big Seven power Oklahoma here.
Rough work was to be avoided today. Reserves Lee Wynn, halfback, and Robin Wright, quarterback, were promoted to the varsity squad.
AMES, Ia.—Three linemen were injured in rough defensive workouts yesterday at Iowa State College.
Guard Ron Bredeson and centers Ron Blaney and Chuck Muel-
KU Plays 2nd Day Of Big 7 Tourney
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-(U.P.)- Oklahoma and Colorado will open the 1955 Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament here Dec. 27-29, pairings released by commissioner. Beavers E. Peters showed today.
The visiting team, Cornell, will not go into action until the final opening game, facing the Kansas Jayhawks at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 28.
The Oklahoma-Colorado game starts at 7:30 p.m. and will be followed by Iowa State and Kansas State. Missouri and Nebraska will play the first game at 7:30 the next night.
haupt hobbled off the field as Coach Vince De Francesca had the backs working on tackling and the linemen on blocking and penetration.
A scrimmage of the varsity against the freshmen was on tap for today.
LINCOLN, Neb.—Coach Bill Glassford experimented with various defensive formations yesterday in an effort to solve Iowa State's multiple offense, which has alternately featured the split T, T-formation, and single wing attacks this season.
Glassford named Sylvester Harris to captain the Huskers against Iowa State at Ames Saturday.
NORMAN, Okla—Defense against Missouri running and passing plays occupied most of a two hour practice session for the Oklahoma Sooners here yesterday.
here here here Coach Bud Wilkinson has labeled the Columbia contest "the toughest game this year."
Left guard Eldon Loughridge will miss the Missouri game with a bad knee, tackle Wayne Greenlee, who missed the Kansas State victory, is expected to return to the lineup.
Betas Shut Out DU's 33-0; Sigma Chi, Delta Chi Win
Led by the touchdown passes of quarterback Darrel Simpson to five different teammates, the Bets rolled over the DU's yesterday 33 to 0 in an intramural "A" game. Simpson also accounted for the three extra points on place kicks.
Bud McLeeroy hit paydirt three times as the Delta Chis defeated a fighting Ep team, 26-7. John Spanbauer scored the other TD and two extra points. The Sig Ep's long tally came on a running lateral from Bob Smith to Bob Wind, good for about seven yards.
about seven yards.
In the other fraternity "A" game,
Patterson Named All-Star
Former Kansas football and basketball star Harold Patterson was named to the Canadian Big Four All-Star team as a defensive halfback yesterday. For Patterson, who plays with the Montreal Alouettes, it was the second time he has been so honored in the two years he's been in the league. He last competed at KU with the 1953-54 basketball team.
Ron Kramer, Michigan's talented end and pre-season choice on many All-American teams, led the Spartan basketball team in scoring last season with 16 point per game average.
KU
KU Use Our Lay-Away Plan Now For Christmas Gifts Small Payments Will Have Them Paid By Christmas Gustafson
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the Sigma Chi's edged out the Kappa Sig's, 13 to 6.
Fraternity "B"
Beta B-2—won by forfeit 1 to 0.
Sigma Chi 12, Sigma Nu 0.
Today's Schedule
Fraternity "A"
Phi Psi vs Phi Gam, Field 2.
Triangle vs Phi Delt, Field 3.
PIKA vs Phi Kappa Sig, Field 4.
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes
KU Student Special
Lub. Job $1
Page's Sinclair Serv.
6th & Vt. Ph. VI 3-9894
Use Kanson Classified Ads
PARTY PARTY PARTY
It's party time on the campus-you'll need film and flash bulbs to catch the fun for your personal college scrapbook.
Make Mosser-Wolf your headquarters for photo finishing and supplies
Just a few steps from the West Hills or 18th Miss. bus stop at 11th G Mass.
Mosser-Wolf Inc.
Admission:
50c Stag
75c Couple
10c per booth
It's Coming...
Saturday, Nov. 5 Student Union CARNIVAL
- 29 Booths and Shows
- Queen & LMOC Contests
- Dancing 9 - 12 -- John Carlos
From End of KU-K-State Game to Midnight 2nd and 3rd Floors-Student Union
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
Page 8
V
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
Congratulations to the Delts. At last Saturday's cross-country meet with Missouri they had their pledge class and about half of the active chapter along with the house mother at the finish line when Al Frame steamed across ahead of the pack.
By JOHN McMILLAON Kansan Sports Editor
To top it all off, the Delts cheered the runners twice as they went by the fraternity house and then loaded into a truck and made it down to the finish line in time for the end of the race.
Challenge To The Rest
Their effort should be a challenge to the rest of the fraternities and sororites, especially those along West Campus Road. The Chi Omegas, Gamma Phis, SAEs, and Delta Chis should be out in force on their front porches every time we have a cross-country meet.
For the houses which aren't located along the course it would be well if they would send a contingent down to the finish line.
In time, effort, and physical work, cross-country is easily the most strenuous of the sports offered in college competition. Day after day, in rain or sunshine, the KU cross-country team works out over the killing three-mile course which winds over the hills of the campus.
A Grueling Sport
For their effort the members of the team get hardly anything but the satisfaction that they have done a good job. They all double in track so therefore have to work in two sports to earn their scholarship, if they get one. To the student body they are almost unknown.
Kansas cross-country teams have amassed a fabulous record since the arrival here of Coach Bill Easton. The KU squad had taken eight straight Big Seven conference crowns and will go into this year's meet Nov. 12 a heavy favorite. In addition they have won 24 straight Big Seven dual meets.
Fabulous Records
In addition to winning the Big Seven last year the Jayhawkers finished fourth in the NCAA and Captain Al Frame was crowned the individual champion. The team
Wichita's Conway Dropped For Scholastic Reasons
WICHITA—Wichita University, tied for first place in the Missouri Valley Conference, must play its final three games without their star quarterback, Jack Conway. $ \textcircled{*} $
Conway, a junior from Wellington was dropped for the season from the Wichita football team because of scholastic ineligibility.
Wednesday. Nov. 2. 1955. University Daily Kansan
Conway was an all Missouri Valley quarterback selection last year when he guided the Shockers to a championship. This year he led his squad to victories over conference opponents, Oklahoma A&M and Houston.
The 155-pound signal caller's ineligibility was announced by Dr. Emery Lindquist, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. A routine check of academic standings at midterm indicated Conway was not maintaining satisfactory classroom progress.
Wichita meets the University of Cincinnati next Saturday afternoon in a homecoming game here. Wichita must play Tulsa Nov. 24 in a final conference battle. The Shockers, Houston and the University of Detroit share the league lead with 2-1 records.
Head Coach Pete Tillman mourned the quarterback's loss but added, "We are in complete agreement with the University's academic requirements."
which won the NCAA last year, Oklahoma A&M, has already been defeated by the Kansans this year in a dual meet.
In 1953 the KU cross-country team took the big one and won the NCAA. That team was composed of Wes Santee, Lloyd Koby, Dick Wilson, Art Dallzell, Al Frame, and Tom Rupp. This year may be the year for the Jayhawkers to regain the crown.
Junior-Varsity Has Meets
Junior-Varsity Has Meets So, although there are no more home meets this year for the varsity the organized houses should get some sort of cheering section together Friday afternoon at 4 for the junior-varsity meet here with Pittsburgh State Teachers College. This meet will be run over the regular three-mile course.
In addition, each student could give the members of both the varsity and junior-varsity team a pat on the back both before and after the respective meets. Running for the varsity this week at Oklahoma will be Al Frame, Hal Long, Bob Nicholson, Jerry McNeal, and Berry Gay. Sidelined
KU-Wisconsin Game To Be Televised
The Columbia Broadcasting System announced yesterday that the Kansas-Wisconsin game Dec. 10, will be televised nationally as part of a 12-game schedule. The game will be played at the Badger field house in Madison and will begin at 2 p.m.
The game will be the third on the KU schedule and the second on a tour of the Midwest-Southwest area. Wisconsin is coached by Bud Foster, the dean of Big Ten coaches.
Ashburn, Hamner Examined
PHILADELPHIA —(U.P.)—The Philadelphia Phillies revealed today that outfitter Richie Ashburn, National League batting champion this year, and infielder Granny Hammer have undergone examinations by Dr. George Bennett at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Ashburn was plagued by a back ailment last season while Hammer was checked for his bursitis in the left shoulder.
are Tom Rupp with a sore foot and Lowell Janzen with a cold. Janzen will run with the junior-varsity against Pittsburg, however.
Running on the junior-varsity in addition to Janzen will be Jan Howell, Grant Cookson, Verlyn Schmidt, and Paul Baker.
Souchak Improved Golfer
EVANSTON, Ill. — (U.P.)—Mike Souchak, former Duke University football star from Durham, N.C., has been named as the "most improved golfer of 1955" in a vote conducted by members of the Professional Golfers Association.
As of the first five games, Nebraska had passed for only one touchdown, and had completed 26 out of 78 passes.
In six years at Nebraska, Glassford's teams have won 26, lost 30 and tied 3.
Clarence Peaks, Michigan State halfback, began his Spartan career as a quarterback.
HANDS OFF - IT'S MINE
(However we do have more)
"Capps" Topcoats
Just arrived . . . handsomely tailored in all wool imported fabrics . . . tweeds, shetlands, cheviots—raglan sleeves—colors that blend with any wardrobe. $39.95 and UP.
Mike Nichols
STORE FOR MEN
843 Mass.
Injuries Still Plague Kansas
Despite the fact that KU's personnel are in better condition than at any time during the past three weeks, Coach Chuck Mather avoided any heavy contact work yesterday in order to cut down on further injuries.
BILLIARDS
At the present time, five KU regulars have serious injuries and failed to suit up for practice yesterday. They are end Jim Letcavits, out with a broken hand, fullbacks Jerry Baker and Dick Reich, center Frank Black and end Lynn McCarthy. Reich, Baker, and Letcavits are not expected to play in Saturday's game with Kansas State.
Others suffering mild injuries, but expected to play are quarterback Bev Buller, bothered by a leg injury, quarterback Wally Strauch, fullback Al Stevenson and guard George Remsberg, who played his first game against Nebraska Saturday after suffering a fracture of a calcium deposit before the Colorado game.
TOURNAMENT
NOV.7
Register by Nov. 5
at J-Bowl Union Sub-basement
SPONSORED BY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Why Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., reads The Reader's Digest
PETER H. SMITH
KARSH. OTTAWA
"I am told that the Digest is now published in 12 languages, and bought each month by more than 13 million people. By strengthening understanding among individuals, the Digest helps people of many different nations to share their experiences and ideals. That is why I, for one, read the Digest—and why I believe it helps create the conditions of world peace which we all seek." —From a statement in November Reader's Digest by the U.S. Representative to the United Nations.
In November Reader's Digest don't miss:
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THE MAKING OF A WEST POINTER. A visit to the United States Military Academy, where "they give you a million-dollar education free—and jam it down your throat nickel by nickel."
WHY WOMEN ACT THAT WAY. They are clumsy at pitching and running (their bones aren't built like men's). But they stand cold better than men; hear better, too—and change their minds just half as often! Scientific facts behind female behavior.
SEVEN WONDERS OF ENGINEERING. Dazzling look at America's seven greatest man-made triumphs,
Get November Reader's Digest at your newsstand today-only 254
38 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, condensed to save your time.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1955
36 Student Teachers Return
Thirty-six students who complete eight weeks of student teaching this week, will return to the University for an evaluating conference Monday.
The three-day conference will begin at 9 a.m. with a general session Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, will preside.
A panel discussion on professional and community relations will keynote the first day. Moderator will be John H. Nicholson, associate professor of education.
The remainder of the conference will be sectional discussions and meetings with supervisors. Discussion leaders are A. H. Turney, professor of education; Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor; William Cottle, professor of education and guidance counselor; Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education; Herbert A. Smith, associate professor of education; Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education; Miss Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music education, and Mr. Edwards
Twenty-four senior students will begin teaching assignments Nov. 14 in the 27 cooperating schools of northeast Kansas and north Kansas City, Mo.
The students are John Lee Anderson, Lawrence; Carol Ann Bowman, Mission; Sonya Marie Cade, Larned; Loretta J. Cooley, Cunningham; George E. Denny, Lawrence; Helen Fisher, DeSoto; Loyde W. Hales, Kansas City, Mo.; Eddie E. Harsch, Haigler, Neb; Peggy Jo Hopfer, Topea; Mary Schroeder Hubbard and Robert M. Hubbard, Lawrence; Jo Anne S. Kelso, Wichita
Betty J. Kepler, Kansas City Kan; Dorothy Kirk, Lawrence Lynne G. Logan, Nevada, Mo; Elizabeth E. Moran, Danbury, Conn; Robert D. Ramsey, Topeka; Garland Reckart, Kansas City, Mo; Jeanne Scheer, Hiawatha; Margaret E. Steinke, Colby; Charles V Gunten, Lawrence; Leroy G. Watkins, Lawrence; Marie I. Wellman, McLouth, and William F. Woody, Lawrence
Only nine hundred $10,000 bills are currently in circulation, compared with 6,000 in circulation in 1940.
Minute traces of the atmosphere extend 600 miles above the earth.
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 bullets to the Daily Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Today
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
london; Beethoven: Bohemian.
No. 11, 19, 20
Education Club, 4 p.m. Student Union.
Speaker: Dr. Moore. "Mentally Hand-
disapped in the Classroom." Meeting open
o 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 Strick. Coffee.
La Tertulia se reume eri miercoles a la 5.30 en 113 Strong Hall. La programa sera unos discursos por Anne Hartfiel, Hector Orriuela, v Wanda Sammons.
Gamma Delta, (Lutheran students) 4 p.m., Hawk's Nest, Student Union. Coffee-Coke Hour. Everyone welcome. Pre-School 4 p.m., 10 Frus- Squire, Miss Hill
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Memorial, Union.
American Society of Civil Engineers,
American Institute of Civil Union
Town, The Kansas Humane
KU Dames bridge group, 7:30 p.m.
Memorial Union.
Froshawk meeting, 8 p.m. Union. All members in full uniform for Jayhawk
Morning prayer, 5:45 a.m. Danforth
Church, Holy Cross, Creston, Jamaica
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Channel.
YM-YWCA `commuters` lunch, noon
10 a.m. Marvin. De Lue Willde, discussion
leader
University Women's Club, 2:30 p.m.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Speakers:
Dean Martha Peterson and Joe Wilson
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m. Main Gallery. Lully: "Te Deum"
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.
Student Union.
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m., music room. Student
Hours. 8 p.m., Butler Years.
Register W. D. Puten.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Dartmouth Chapel. Students, faculty and
friends invite.
Newman Club choir meeting, 7.30 p.m.
Catholic church. All members and
members of the choir present.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 Uhr in der Hauptgalerie des Kunstmuseum. Herr Edward Maser wird über Wien sprechen und Bilder davon zeigen.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
Eye
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
YI 3-2966 1025 Mass.
YW-YMCA Bible study, 4 p.m. Oread
Bring your Bible and join in
Reine your Bible and join in
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room,
members in full uniform for
Ujayama!
Homecoming Follies auditions, 7-10
singers, dancers, actors, and varital singers.
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m., 232 Maloff Hall. Speaker: Dr. Calvin A. Vanderwerf. Next year's engineering exposition will be discussed. Refreshments.
Newman Club choir meeting, 7:30
past master. All members and
interested persons.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Friday
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m. Main Gallery Schuemann; 'Quarter
of the Year' exhibition
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17 Strong Annex E. Group discussion: "The Instructor and the Student." Conflicting social roles
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.
Bears often select a prominent tree for rubbing, gnawing and clawing. They mark these "bear trees" to show their size as a challenge to other bruins.
Give Him Crested Cuff Links and Tie Bar
Order crested Christmas gifts now for assured delivery. What could be nicer than cuff links and tie-bar with his fraternity crest?
Balfour's
411 W. 14th
V1 3-1571
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
1
FAITH SPEAKS TO OUR TIME
REV. RON MEREDITH
WED. 7:30 p.m.
"James, The Man of Hope"
THUR. 7:30 p.m.
"John, The Man of Love"
A Series of Outstanding Sermons by the Rev. Ron Meredith. Everyone Welcome.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10th & Vermont
CHEF MARINO WILL BE WORKING OVERTIME FOR YOU
Because you wanted it, Chef Marino will serve pizza from 4:45 to 6:45 every WEDNESDAY FRIDAY and SUNDAY.
That's right, It's Pizza tonight! (as well as Friday and Sunday)
Hawk's Nest
THORNES COOKING
Chef Marino at The Pizza Stove (he cooks the sauce for Two Whole Days!)
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
29 Faculty Members To Talk At State Teachers Meeting
University faculty members will participate in the 92nd annual convention of the Kansas State Teachers Association. Meetings of affiliated groups of the Association will be held tomorrow and Friday in Topeka, Wichita, Hays, Salina, Chanute and Dodge City.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address a KSTA-affiliate in Topeka, the Kansas Association for Health and Physical Education, on the subject. "The Next 10 Years in Medicine."
Discussion leaders for the meeting will include Larry Heeb, state recreation consultant at KU, and associate professor of physical education; Ann Laptad, Lawrence senior; Bill Tidwell, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education.
In a junior high school departmental meeting, Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education and J. W. Twente, professor of education, will be on a panel, "What Would We Teach in Junior High?"
Friday Activities
Friday morning round tables in Topeka will include a talk by Robert Ridgway, assistant professor of education, at the geography round table.
Other talks will be by Maude Ellsworth, associate professor of education; Carlyle Smith, associate professor of design; and Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, all at an art round table.
Gerald Pearson, director of University Extension classes, will participate in a panel on adult education and Gordon Collier, director of the Guidance Bureau, will talk on a guidance panel.
Discussion leaders in a speech round table will include assistant professor of speech William Conboy, Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, and Oscar Haugh, professor of education.
Talks will be given at the home economics round table by Edna Hill, chairman of the home economics department, and Ruth Franzen, assistant professor of home economics.
Max Dresden, professor of physics, will address mathematics
Learn to Dance
Dancing
SUA Dance Lessons
1st of 5
"Jitterbug"
Room 306, Union
7:30-8:30 Tonight
Bring Your Pardner or Come Stag
teachers, and James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, will tell social science teachers some of his experiences as a Fulbright scholar in Italy.
Wichita Music Meeting
Another group holding its meeting in conjunction with the general convention is the Kansas Music Educators Association, which is to meet in Wichita. Don Scheid, instructor of band and orchestra, will be chairman of a discussion, and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, is a member of another panel.
Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education, will speak on "Problems in Junior High School Music Classes." Clayton Krebhiel, assistant professor of music education, will take part in a choral directors' clinic.
Round tables at the Wichita convention will include talks by Albert Kitzhaber, associate professor of English, and Louise Leonard, education instructor.
Other Convention Activities
In Chanute the Kansas Council for Social Studies will hear Alvin Child, associate professor of education.
In Dodge City the Kansas Speech Association will hear a research report by Prof. Conboy.
Mrs. William Gordon, social worker and head of the Child Psychiatric Social Service department at the KU Medical Center, will be moderator of a panel at the Kansas School Health Association meeting in Hays.
Prof. Haugh will address the Kansas Association of Teachers of English in Salina on "Our Responsibilities in Teaching, Writing and Speaking." Salina round tables will include talks by Dr. C. P. Goettsinger, KU Medical Center audiologist; Dr. R. L. Schiefelbusch, director of the Children's Research Center, and Dr. Ray Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department.
University alumni reunions have been scheduled in connection with five of the six annual teachers meetings over the state tomorrow and Friday.
Alumni Reunions Set For 6 Cities
Barbara Blount, fine arts senior,
and Michael Grove, fine arts
sophomore, will be on the program
at Topeka with Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
At Wichita, Dr. Laurence Wood-
ruff, dean of students, and Keith
Lawton, administrative assistant to
the chancellor, will speak.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, is scheduled to speak in Hays.
BIG "J" SAVES THE DAY
"KU Now and Then" is the topic for a lecture-lantern-slide talk by Dr. Ed Elbel, professor of physical education and director of the Veterans Bureau in Chanute.
Dr. Erwin W. Straus, psychiatrist and director of professional education and research at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Lexington, Ky., will speak to the Colloquium at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. His subject will be "Signals, Signs, and Symbols."
Psychiatrist To Speak At 8
Friday is a big day in the week of a K. U. student. So that you can have a real TGIF celebration one of America's top jazz artists plays for you at the
Jay McShann
Friday 3:30 - 6:00
Tee Pee
-Classified Ads-
three days 750
one
25 words day
50n
one day
Perms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called before delivery. Before ordering, Ads must be prepared for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress your suit and your call VID 6079 for appointment. First, its following guaranteed. 842 Indiana.
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 941% Mass.
TYPING—Experienced. Theses, term
writes in the degree thesis. Mrs.
Pirtle, V3-I-1617. T u W Th W
five days $1.00
TYPIST-Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barke Raven. Park VI 3-201. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits. Includes fish. We have Alligators, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. ftl
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 60 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. 11-
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses. term papers, reports, given immediate at- rate accuracy, accurate service at regular rates. Mrs Glinka, 1811 Tennessee. phone VI 3-1240.
BABY SITTING in my home, 1 p.m. to
4 p.m.
Summer Sunny, Relief to
experienced, 10-B Sunny
MAY I HELP YOU TYPE YOUR
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days. College graduate. 11-7
TYPIST experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Regular student rates. Mrs. Betty Veuiget, 1935 Barker. Phone VI3-2001.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Building sites frontage SW acreage. $1 mil west of KLWN. Natural gas and electricity. $500-$700 per acre. Back acreage $200. Phone VI 3-4843.
FOR SALE: Fryers-White Rocks $1½ to
4 pounds. Will dress and deliver. Also
acreage west of KLWN. $200 per acre.
Phone VI 3-4843. 11-3
11-2
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.
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law-
man's van. 810 Pennyts vansi.
Phone: V73-3426
1949 MERCURY Sport Coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive. One owner, ready to go—anil freeze and everything. 12c a pound. 1140 Louisiana. Apt. 203.
11-3
FOR SALE; Typewriter. New Companion model Royal portable. $70. VI 3-6798.
WANTED
MAN-RESPONSIBLE with sales and organizational ability. Lawrence area. Excellent product, outstanding earnings. Resume to Writer, Write for Holmes, Kansas City, Missouri. 11-2
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Very desirable front room for man student. Linens furnished Close to KU. Bus line. 815 Indiana. VI-37431. 11-3
FOR RENT: Available now. Share room with junior med. student. Nice furniture. Twin beds. Cedar lined clothes. Bed VI 1-2,500, 339 Mss. 11-3 5.30 p.m.
LOST
LIGHT TAN SUEDE jacket. Lost in Fraser auditorium Oct. 26. Finder please call KU 376 or bring to Kansan Business office. 11-2
LOST: Blue Parker '51' fountain pen and green Sheaffer ball point in or near room 401 Malott Reward. Call VI-37200 Ext. 376 (Kansan Business Office). 11-7
LOST-Red suede jacket. Third floor Strong If found, return to Room 111
LOST-Tool box and wrenches. Lost Friday afternoon at corner of Stratford Road and West Campus Road. Reward.
Call Fred Riley. V3-1944. 11-4
LOST: Blue and silver Sheaffer fountain pen between Malott and Fraser. Finder please return to Room 111, Flint Hall or call VI3-7807 a 6 p.m. 11-4
LOST: Skirt and sweater and slip in ladies lounge in Hoch Auditorium Thursday afternoon. Call Clella Anderson VI 3-4180. 11-8
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesman at First. Call Miss Rose Giesman at First. Contact information for lineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0125. tlf
RIDE WANTED to Oletha NAS Saturday morning. Nov. 5, preferably with man NV Reserve squadron VA-8628-V-8334, VR-8828-V-8828. Phone VIJ-3.494. Wayne Schrock.
PATRONIZE YOUR
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West 23rd - VI 3-2122
with Sterling Hayden Vera Ralston
Box Office Open 6:30
First Show At 7:00
COLOR CARTOON
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push Back CUSHIONED GRAILS
ends tonite 7-9
"FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG"
Starts Thursday
LIFE and LOOK
called it "THE WICKEDEST
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THE
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In flaming expose won the
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is as frothy and exciting as a fresh bottle of champagne. An amoral Junior Mistress, a nymph in sheet's clothing... she gives one of the finest performances of her career. 'No item for children.'
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BOX OFFICE OPEN 12:45 p.m.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 2. 1955.
27 Houses List Carnival Themes
Twenty-seven organized houses have announced booth themes for the annual Student Union Carnival from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
The themes include: Alpha Chi Omega, Warriors Come Stompin' for Alpha Chi Wampum; Delta Chi, Big Splash; Alpha Delta Pi, Ring Toss Game; Gertrude Selellids Pearson, Gertie's Jail House; Pi Kappa Alpha., Cigarette Cassino; Carruth-O-Leary, House of Wax; Alpha Tau Omega, Gambling Casino; Phi Kappa Psi, Dart Throwing; Lambda Chi Alpha. Test Your Driving Skill.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Pie Throwning Contest; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Rat Race; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Revival; Alpha Phi, Sweet Shop; Kappa Kappa
Tau, TV Program; Kappa Alpha Theta, KAT Airlines; Delta Gamma, Harvest Hoedown; Pi Beta Phi, You Are There; Gamma Phi Beta, Street Scene; Phi Delta Tha, Phi Photo; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Howdy Doody Talent Show; Chi Omega, Tomorrow's Yesterday.
Delta Upsilon, Pete Skelley Blues;
Phi Giamma Delta, Sidewalk Cafe;
Kappa Sigma, Comic Opera; Delta
Delta Delta, Linstead Market; Sigma
Kappa, Bavarian Beer Garden;
Corbin, Marriage Booth.
Admission to the Carnival is 50 cents a person or 75 cents a couple. Tickets for the booths will cost 10 cents. A dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Does Anybody Need A Good Tuxedo?
A recent classified ad in a small Kansas newspaper shows how one graduate gave his college days a more practical ending.
A mortarboard and long, billowing gown are not the only symbols marking college graduation.
"For Sale: KU sweater, good tuxedo (little used), extra fancy dress shirt, Will sacrifice, $23.50."
Jane Cornick of Alpha Chi Omega
Wears a stadium jacket from...
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE
Sportswear Accessories
On the Campus—Lawrence, Kans.
6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Mo.
A. R. H.
Stevens Scholarship Fund Established
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said the Stevens fund now has approximately $1,200. Additions will be sought so that income alone will provide a significant scholarship in botany, for which no specific award now exists. The Endowment Association will be trustee.
The William Chase Stevens scholarship fund for an annual award to an outstanding student majoring in botany has been set up at the University. The scholarship will be in memory of Prof. Stevens, who died Oct. 1 at 94.
Your jeweler Terry's 914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Call
65 TAXI
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PHONE VI 3-2211
Play is more fun with cowboy boots!
Acme Cowboy Boots are real
pardners in pleasure . . .
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
N
53rd Year, No. 37
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday. Nov. 3, 1955.
Freshmen Elect Little President Of Class
shman, won the ninth election of his high when he was elected president of
Pat Little, Wichita freshman, school-college career yesterday he freshman class.
Little
Other class officers elected were: Richard Turpin, Kansas City, Mo. vice president; Kenneth Richardson, Overland Park, secretary, and Arthur Muegler, St. Louis, Mo., treasurer.
PETER
The men's representative to the ASC Senate is Rion Barta, Salina, a POGO candidate, and the two men's representatives to the House are Marshall Crowther, Salina, and Clayton Durr, Eudora, both POGO candidates.
representative to the Senate is Anne Hesse, Bartlesville, Okla., and to the House, Marcia Fink, Topeka, both AGI candidates. Representatives to the AWS Senate are Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan., and Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence.
The women's
“There’s no secret,” he said.
“I merely enjoy people and hold my breath until that last vote is counted.”
Little, a political science major,
plans to make politics his career.
In all the political contests he has
entered, he has never lost.
As a Wichita East High School sophomore, he began his political career by being elected cheerleader and student council member. In his junior year, he was class president, cheerleader, and student council member. Senior offices included class president, it governor of Boys' State, and Boys' Nation secretary.
Chicago U. Dean To Lead KU Workshop
Mrs. Ruth O'Brien McCarn, assistant dean of students at the University of Chicago, will be leader of the annual Housemother's Workshop Monday through Wednesday.
She will speak at the all-women's day student convocation Wednesday afternoon on "Does It Matter?" The convocation will be at 4 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
The Housemothers' Workshop sessions will be in the Pine Room of the Student Union. Although the program is planned for KU house-mothers, guests will come from several other Kansas colleges, according to Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women.
Darby Lists Humphrey As GOP Possibility
DODGE CITY —(U.P.)— Republican national committeeman Harry Darby of Kansas today placed Treasury Secretary George Humphrey's name at the top of GOP presidential possibilities in case President Fisenhower does not run.
Mr. Darby, attending a Kansas GOP workshop here, also put Vice President Richard M. Nixon and State Secretary John Foster Dulles on his candidate list.
CORRECTION
Marjorie Fisher was listed erroneously as a queen candidate for the Lawyers' celebration in yesterday's Kansan. It should have been Mary Fischer, St. Louis junior, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Temperature Climbs Again
TOPEKA — (LF)— Temperatures dropped to low marks for the season in Kansas today, then promptly began to bounce back toward normal for early November.
The warming trend went into effect on a west-to-east basis after the mercury plunged to 15 degrees at Hill City, 18 at Russell, 19 at Salina and 20 at Goodland. The mildest minimum reported was 25 degrees at Pittsburgh and Concordia.
Afternoon readings in the 40's in the east and 40' s west are expected. Kansas highs Wednesday ranged from 36 at Goodland to 54 at Pittsburg.
It will be fair this afternoon, tonight and Friday. The weather will be warmer in the west this afternoon and over the state tonight and Friday. The low tonight will be in the 20's. The high Friday will be in the 60's in the east to around 70 in the extreme west.
3 Pep Rallies Due Tomorrow
Classes at 10 a.m. tomorrow are being dismissed early for a rally at 10:45 a.m. in front of Strong Hall. A car rally will begin at Strong Hall following the talks by two members of the football team.
At 6:30 p.m. a rally will be held at Carruth-O'Leary Halls before the team leaves to spend the night in Topeka. When the team returns Saturday, a car rally will meet it at the junction of Highway 40 and 6th Street.
MANHATTAN —(U.P.)— Kansas State College students will get a holiday next Monday if the Wildcats whip the Jayhawks Saturday. However, President James A. McCain said, if the Kansas football team wins, the holiday will be added to the Christmas vacation.
Far East Expert To Visit Campus Starting Monday
A. Doak Barnett, American Universities Field Staff Representative, will arrive Monday to speak to University classes and organizations about Far East and Chinese affairs. He will remain until Nov. 17.
Since he last visited the AUFS member colleges in 1952-53, Mr. Barnett has spent 21 months in the Far East and Southeast Asia writing a series of reports on economic, social, and political developments in Communist China.
Born in Shanghai, Mr. Barnett spent his first 15 years in China. He took his undergraduate studies at Yale University in the field of international relations and was graduated summa cum laudé in 1942. After wartime service in the United States and in the Pacific Islands as a Marine officer, he returned to Yale and took an M.A. in international relations.
Mr. Barnett joined the Institute of Current World Affairs in 1947 and spent two years in China. In 1948-49 he was in Peking during the Communist siege of that city, and he lived under Chinese Communist rule for about eight months.
Between 1950 and 1952 Mr. Barnett worked for the government in Washington and in Hong Kong. In Washington he was a consultant to the Economic Cooperation Administration, and in Hong Kong he evaluated the program of the United States Information Service.
In 1952 he joined the AUFS.
Career Panel Slated By Chemistry Club
A panel discussion, "So You Want to be a Chemist," will be held at 8 p.m. today at a meeting of the Chemistry Club in 233 Malott.
The panel will include Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry; Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry and Dr. Paul Gilles, associate professor of chemistry.
P
posed to be a fish of some sort.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
THIS IS A FISH?—Billie Bergen, Overland Park senior, ponders over the work of wrought iron art being displayed in the Union lounge as part of the Second Annual Craftsmans Show. The creation is sup-
Chancellors Issue Edict; Wildcat's A Problem
By JOHN McMILLION Daily Kansas Sports Editor
He's got a wildcat by the tail and doesn't know how to let loose. That's the sad predicament one University student finds himself in this morning. In his possession is the much sought Touchdown IV, mascot of Kansas State College, and his abductor is beginning to wish he had never heard of the wildcat.
"I don't know what to do with the thing," the catnapper said last night. "Pressure from school officials and the student council makes it such that I must return Touchdown IV. The cat will be returned but I'm not sure when I will be able to do it."
After a talk over the phone with L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, the catnapper decided against returning Touchdown IV at the game Saturday. He plans to return the cat but would not disclose when or how this will be accomplished.
"By giving it back prior to the game the whole purpose of bolstering the spirit at KU will be defeated. The team doesn't quit in the middle of a game so I feel that I shouldn't either. If I could be reasonably assured that the students would not misbehave I would still like to return it at the game. However, circumstances beyond my control prevent this.
Talks With Woodruff
When informed of the catnapers plans, Dean Woodruff said, "We're not about to deal with anyone through anybody and we can't guarantee amnesty to anyone until we know all the facts in the case."
When asked about the condition of the cat the catnapper said, "She's in great shape. As a matter of fact she's getting too frisky and we can't seem to handle her."
When asked about a story in the Kansas State Collegian which said the catnappers had called the zoo to inquire about what to feed Touch-down IV her abductor said, "It must have been someone else. We never called anyone to ask about feeding her."
K-State Attitude Congenial
The attitude at Kansas State seems to be one of congeniality. Neither President James A. McCain nor Dean of Students H. J. Wunderlich seems to be too worried about the situation. President McCain said basically a good spirit exists between two schools, which are such rivals.
Dean Wunderlich said. "We don't care whether we get the wildcat back or not but the zoo people would like to have it. The substitute cat we has is far more spirited and younger than Touch-down IV."
"I think our students expect the cat to be returned during the half," Dean Wunderlich said, "and as far as I know no great plot has been arranged which would cause trouble. The catnappers need not worry as far as we're concerned."
The catnapper still thinks the school spirit at the University needs bolstering and believes the abduction has raised spirit to the highest peak in years. He believes if it were anyway possible to go through with the original scheme and if the Kansas State students would recognize his motives, it would be a good thing for the spirit between the two schools.
By TED BLANKENSHIP Assistant Managing Editor. Daily Kansan
The chancellor said that the ruling is effective now and for the future.
Any University student caught in an act of vandalism will be immediately expelled. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told the University Daily Kansan today.
"We are through with overt dead endism," the chancellor said. "It's juvenile and it's delinquent."
The action came as the result of a three-day surge of vandalism on the University campus and at Kansas State College. Chancellor Murphy and James A. McCain, president of Kansas State College, issued a joint statement putting the edict into effect immediately.
The statement: "The raids on the two campuses prior to Saturday's game have caused serious destruction of property and have reached such proportions as to jeopardize the good relations that we cherish between our two institutions. A continuation of this vandalism simply cannot be tolerated.
"Any student identified as having participated in such actions on his own or any other campus, this year or in future years, will be automatically dismissed."
Action Applies From Now On "This action will apply from now on, not just for the game Saturday," Chancellor Murphy said. "This is an institution of higher education implying a degree of maturity, seriousness, and responsibility. We will not have this theft and defacement as manifest by the juvenile destruction of property."
The chancellor said anyone who resorts to the wanton destruction and defacement of property doesn't deserve the right to be in an institution of higher education.
"No one enjoys a good time any more than I do," Dr. Murphy said. "Healthy fun is a release that everybody needs. This should not be construed as a damper to good clean fun, but we simply will not tolerate the defacement and theft of property."
The chancellor stressed that the situation is not arguable, but is final.
All Types Of Vandalism Chancellor Murphy expanded the meaning of the statement to include all types of vandalism including the defacement of the statue of Jimmy Green by students on the campus. The ruling would also apply in downtown Lawrence he added.
"I don't feel (painting Jimmy Green) this is any great and noble tradition," Chancellor Murphy said. "And if the University apprehends persons, not students in the University, defacing or destroying property, it will prosecute them."
To emphasize the finality of dismissal, Chancellor Murphy said it means "you have attended your last class." The chancellor pointed out that anyone, by University rules, can petition for readmittance after one semester, and the petition may or may not be approved.
"Get That Cat Back"
On the subject of Touchdown IV,
the chancellor was equally emphatic.
(Continued on Page 3)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 3, 1955.
Let's Pardon Catnappers
We finally got Touchdown IV!
There have been some attempted catnappings during our stay at KU, and we've heard the old-timers tell how the K-State mascot appeared on the campus in former years. But this is the first time in a while that anyone has been successful. Power to them.
If the peace pact had been followed to the letter, the catnapping wouldn't have happened, but in this case, we don't think the peace pact was articulate what with the sentiments of the student body. All of the students we have talked to think that those who took the cat "pulled a cool one" on K-State. So we have the All Student Council, the supposed representative of the student body, promising to enforce a pact which the students, in this case, don't want enforced.
This is not enough. It is not a punishment, not even a reprimand, to the guilty parties. Those who committed the acts, in both cases, should be treated as common criminals.
The acts of out and out vandalism present an entirely different problem. There is no excuse, at any time, for destroying public property. Particularly unforgivable was the painting of the campanile, a memorial to those killed in action. The acts committed by KU students at Manhattan are no more excusable. George Sheldon, ASC president, said Tuesday night that K-State would pay for removing the paint, and the KU would do likewise if our students committed vandalism there.
The borrowing of Touchdown, however, caused no damage or injury. No property was marred or defaced. The cat, reportedly has been well fed and well cared for, and will be returned, purringly content, to her rightful owners. Technically, it is a violation of the law—the letter of the law. Technically, it is grand larceny. But by no stretch of the imagination does it violate the intent of the law.
No one has been injured, nothing has been damaged (excepting one padlock) and the intent is for the animal to be returned safely. This kind of act should be accepted in the light of such a traditional rivalry. Perhaps if officials would ignore this kind of prank, carefully planned to cause no damage, more student energy would be directed in this direction and not toward willful acts of destruction.
You can control criminal vandalism, but this should be handled by the proper civil authorities, not by signing a paper.
Still, the peace pact has been violated. The peace pact, too weak in one case and too strong in the other. Let's pull our heads out of the clouds and forget the peace pact. You can't legislate the Kansas-Kansas State rivalry out of existence.
College students should be above throwing paint and writing four letter words on sidewalks, but let's not condemn a harmless prank that perpetuates a healthy competitive spirit.
Larry Heil
Students Arise! Choose A Slob
Students! Stand up for your rights! Since when does the faculty have a corner on bums? We grant that their experience in this field is a heavy factor in their favor. But we feel that the student body can hold its own because of its overwhelming numbers, some of which must be highly qualified.
On second thought, let the fossils have their "Biggest Bum." Let's do them one better. We advocate a contest for the "Biggest Slob."
Why right here in the journalism factory, we have three outstanding candidates. First, there's the eminent sports editor and Western Civilization expert, John McMillion.
Last year, he had the University Veterans Organization on his neck, and this year it was Prof. Rupert Murvill of the Western Civ department who took him to task. The combined efforts of these two should provide strong backing for his candidacy. Besides, anyone who'd pick Navy over Notre Dame must be a slob.
The only trouble with Herrington's nomination is that he too, had the animosity of the UVO last year, when he fought the proposed honor system. This might split that organization between McMillion and Herrington.
Secondly, we have our illustrious managing editor, John Herrington, the poor man's Dave Garroway. His sunken-eyed shuffling figure is a J-School landmark.
After calling the townspeople prudes, and the University a flophouse, we feel that the combined support of these groups will more than carry our election, at least as far as the journalism candidates are concerned.
Our third candidate, while comparatively new here, has gained some solid support for such a candidacy in the last few weeks. He is we, I, ich, yo, etc.
Following our blast at Lawrence social progress we noticed a growing dislike for us in this area. As we nearsightedly stumbled down the Hill, little children seemed to go out of their way to kick our shins.
Then after the flophouse editorial the Hill females began to give us dirty looks for exposing their marriage bureau. Two even got so aggravated as to quote John Dewey, and throw some statistics at us that any red-blooded American male knew were only figments of a fertile female imagination.
Add to this, the fact that we still wear our service khakis, shoes, and shirts, and are fondly known hereabouts as the "Big dumb Irish Mick" and we believe that we're the ideal slob.
Anyway, these are just some of the candidates for this title of high esteem. What we need now is some action on this contest. Our slogan could be, "The faculty are bums, but the students are slobs."
Leo Flanagan
... Letters
Editor:
Granted that there are times when our football players have had good reason to miss a block or a tackle just by the action of their cheering section. Even though this action may be justifiable, it is not the attitude for a good football player to take.
In fact it is a loss of all the time spent by the coaches and players in practice, learning plays, and training. This goes for the pep clubs too.
I have heard that it is an art for cheer leaders to lead the various school yells that have been constructed to let the team know we are behind them in all situations of play. Well, maybe it is at that!
The members of the pep clubs all have spent a certain amount of time in learning the yells and card displays and must have shown some interest in order to be in the organization.
It is a natural tendency for us to be as individual and independent of others as possible. This seems to be the attitude of the students and other spectators who are at the games representing KU. This
is seen in the way various groups try to reserve sections of the students' bleachers. It is almost a battle to get a seat for a game.
I know this type of system is in effect at different colleges and it would be pretty nice for a student to know that he has a certain seat reserved for the games.
Possibly the best seats could even be reserved for the officers of different houses, organizations and "LMOC," or those offices worth running for. This could bring about a situation for positions in office and add more honor to holding a position of leadership on the campus.
Might I suggest that a seating number and section be given to each student according to their classification?
We have to pay student activity fees and should have something delinite in return for this fee. If something like this was put into effect students would surely go to the games not only because other students are going to be there, but because they want to back our team.
It stands to reason that a lone
I say Our Team because it is just that. The boys that play are from every school in the University. The team members are each and everyone's classmate, friend and representative on and off the football field.
yell here and a weaker yell there will not have the effect that a well organized yell, with the whole student body participating, would have on Our Team's morale.
It all adds up to this, that we have three remaining home games left this season. That win, lose, or draw it would be a good feeling to go home after these games hoarse, and be able to say to myself, "This happened because I wanted to yell for the boys and coaches who are representing me and my school," or to be a player and be able to say, "I got these bruises because I made those tackles and blocks that enabled our team to win for our coaches, fans and most of all the 'Crimson and Blue.'"
After all, whether or not we graduate, the University of Kansas has put a mark on us and its value will only be equal to the effort we put into making it a worthwhile mark.
Jerome Barland Beloit junior
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376
New York, NY 10023, New York, NY 10023
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegeate Press association. Represented by the National Advisory Council on Public Information. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination dates apply. Mail matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen, Iunnec Irene,
Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Manag-
gement, Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Dick
K, Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion
McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Pree-
dle, Assistant Sports Editor; John
McMillion, Sports Editor; Sam L.
Jones, Athletic Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Grandon ... Editorial Editor
Ted Blankenship ... Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Paul Ruckman ... Business Manager
Robert Wolfe ... Advertising Manager;
Charles Sledd, National Advertising
Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation
Manager.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
HOW TO BE A BMOC
The first requisite of a BMOC is, of course, a letter in athletics. This presents no great problem to the big, the strong, and the hulking. But what do you do if you are a piny little chap with a concave chest and muscles like tallow?
Any man who wishes to be a BMOC-you show me one who doesn't and I'll show you a misspent youth-will do well to follow the few simple rules listed below.
I'll tell you what you do: You go to the nearest letter store, buy a letter, se it on your sweater, and wear it.
What does a BMOC smoke?
P
This, perhaps, is not strictly ethical, but chances are slim that anybody will question you about it. If someone should, you have a perfectly logical explanation. Simply say, "That 'I' on my sweater does not stand for 'Iowa.' It stands for 'Infirm.'" ... Or, "That 'P' does not stand for 'Princeton.' It stands for 'Poorly.'" ... Or, "That 'W&L' does not stand for 'Washington and Lee.' It stands for 'Withered and Lumpy.'" ... Or, "That
'BG' does not stand for 'Bowling Green.' It stands for 'Badly Gangrenous.'"
So, you see, getting the letter-sweater is no large task. But that is only a part of BMOC-hood. Another, and equally important, part is to join the right fraternity. Let me emphasize—the right fraternity. Joining the wrong fraternity is worse than joining no fraternity at all.
Girls answering this description are admittedly not easy to find. If you should discover that all the suitable girls on your campus are already attached, do not despair. There are several things you can do.
How can you be sure that the fraternity you join is the right one? Very simply. Just ask the rushing chairman. After all, why should he lie to you?
Once the BMOC is established in the right fraternity, the next step is to get the right girl. A BMOC's girl must be beautiful, shapely, and go well with all his suits.
You can, for example, cut your throat.
Or you can pick one of the less attractive ladies on campus, veil her, dress her in houri pants, and tell everybody she is an exchange student from Istanbul. (A fellow I knew in
but. (A fellow I knew in school - Hardack Sigafosa
PHILIP MORRIS, of corris!
by name did just that. After several semesters he discovered to his surprise that he loved the girl. Today they are happily married and run one of the biggest Turkish baths in Ida Grove, Iowa.)
Anybody—big man on campus or little man, big woman or little woman—anybody who is able to discern between harsh and gentle chooses new Philip Morris. Gentle is the word for Philip Morris. (Actually, of course, it isn't. Cigarette is the word for Philip Morris.) But gentle describes admirably the felicitous blending, the smooth, mild, pleasureful flavor, the nobly born and delicately nurtured tobaccos, that Philip Morris—and only Philip Morris—brings you.
We arrive now at the question: What does a BMOC smoke? And the answer is—new Philip Morris, or corris!
The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column every week during the school year, cordially invite you to try today's new gentle Philip Morris in the bright new red, white and gold package, regular or smart king size.
V
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Editors To Attend Dedication Of Flint Hall
Kansas Editors' Day at the University is expected to bring 240 of the state's editors and publishers for the dedication ceremonies for Flint Hall, home of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Dean Burton w. Marvin said other highlights of the day-long annual program will be the election of a Kansas editor to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, the traditional "Wrangle Session," headed by the Kansas Press Association president, Harry Jameson, publisher of the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle, and the football battle between the Jayhawkers and Kansas State College Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will dedicate Flint Hall, named earlier this year for the late Prof. Leon Nelson "Daddy" Flint, pioneer journalism educator and chairman of the department of journalism from 1916 to 1941.
To Dedicate Flint Hall
Charles G. Pearson, city editor of the Topeka Daily Capital and former faculty member of the School of Journalism, will deliver remarks on behalf of journalism alumni.
The principal address will be by Ralph G. Hemenway, publisher of the Minneapolis Messenger. He was a student in Prof. Flint's first editin' class. His topic is "Reminiscences of Early Days in KU Journalism."
Displays Arranged
Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the William Allen White Historical Center in Flint Hall. Displays have been arranged concerning Prof. Flint, the Albert T. Reid collection of historical cartoons, most of them by native Kansas cartoonists, and the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame since 1935.
The editors will be guests of Chancellor Murphy at a luncheon in the Kansas Memorial Union, and their host at the KU-K-State football game will be the Athletic Association and A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics.
The Wrangle Session is scheduled for 10 a.m. and the dedication ceremonies for 11:30 a.m.
Reds Start Jet Project
TOKYO —(U.P.)— A Communist Chinese jet scientist, who was trained in the United States and then became its critic, will be given direction of a Communist research protect. Radio Peiping said today.
The Communist broadcast reported that Dr. Chien Hueh, who left the United States only a few weeks ago, will take charge of dynamics research under the (Red) Chinese Academy of Sciences.
The Red radio described him as the former director of the Guggenheim jet propulsion center in California.
The Chinese physicist upon his return to China from America accused the United States government of denying Chinese students permission to return to their Communist mainland home.
$25 Billion Needed For New Schools
WASHINGTON—(U. P.)—Some $25 billion worth of new public school buildings will be needed in the next 10 years, the committee for the scheduled White House Conference on Education said today.
This "probably conservative" estimate is contained in "Homework" sent to the 2010 conference delegates. How to pay for schools is a major topic for their discussion at the conference Nov. 28 to Dec. 1.
An economical snow fence can be made from discarded lettuce crates.
Cost Dampens Christmas Spirit
TOPEKA—(U.P.)-A dispute over Santa Claus soured the first glimmerings of Christmas cheer today.
The city is seeking to cancel its contract with professional purveyor of holiday cheer, Robert J. George, of Minden, Neb. Mr. George offered to bring his motorized sleigh and animated reindeer to Topeka for three days during the holiday season for $1,200.
A contract was signed. But many merchants later complained of the cost and some have threatened to cancel their contributions for holiday decorations. Yesterday, the merchants authorized cancellation of the contract with Mr. George.
They claimed the contract was not valid since the chairman of the merchant's division of the Chamber of Commerce had not signed it.
More tornadoes occur in May than in any other month.
Orchestra To Play Nov.20
The Symphony Orchestra will make its first appearance Nov. 20 at the first All-Musical Vespers.
The 78-piece orchestra, directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley; will follow the vespers performance with the annual winter concert on Dec. 4. Featured in the concert will be Karel Blaas, assistant professor of viola, in a Berlioz symphonic work for viola and orchestra, "Harold in Italy," and five cellists from the orchestra who will play in unison the cellist's role in Saint-Saens" "Concerto for Cello and Orchestra."
The women members of the orchestra also will make their first appearance Dec. 4 in their black, waltz-length gowns, the first uniform they have ever worn in the orchestra's history.
VandalismToBring Expulsion
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from 2.9)
"The University is not making a deal with anyone about anything," he said, "but unofficially speaking, I would get that cat back there as soon as possible."
He said the University asks for and gets substantial sums of money from the taxpayers, and "we have obligations to those taxpayers."
Dr. Murphy said the cost of damage to the two campuses, has been substantial. Three buildings and grounds employees have worked "a considerable number of hours" on the damage done on the University campus, he said.
The broiler and burners of a gas range come clean easily if immersed in a pan of 2 water to which you have added 2 tablespoons of sal soda concentrated. Boil for a few minutes.
Maybe They'll Open a Barroom
Maybe They'll Open a Barroom WORCESTER, Mass. — (Q.P.) Some thieves in Worcester may plan to open a barroom. They stole 80 feet of brass rail from the Union Station.
Lively Panel Discussion So You Want to Be A Chemist!
Dr. Paul W, Gilles Dr. Jacob Kleinberg Dr. C. A. VanderWerf
November 3
233, Malott Hall,
8:00 p.m.
Everyone Invited
Advertising helped make the difference
FOLKS USED TO BUY refrigeration in fifty pound pieces. Frozen foods were unheard of... ice cubes an impossibility... and that drip pan under the ice box always seemed to be overflowing. Today, a silent, white-enameled ice man stands in millions of kitchens.
But to mass produce millions of refrigerators, manufacturers must be able to sell them by the millions. Only by advertising can a manufacturer talk to millions of people at one time.
ADVERTISING TELLS the story of new refrigerators . . . and helps sell them. The more it sells, the more must be made — keeping the production lines and the jobs going. The result: newer, better appliances at prices more people can afford to pay. Advertising helped make the difference — in refrigerators, and in our American way of life.
Advertising Benefits You
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 3, 1955
35 Foreign Students To Take Kansas Tour
Thirty-five foreign students at the University will have an opportunity to spend a night and a day in a typical American home during the Thanksgiving holidays.
For the third year the Westminster Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church is sponsoring a tour to some part of Kansas -this year to the southeastern section of the state
Leaving Lawrence early Saturday, Nov. 26, the group will stop first at Ft. Scott where they will tour the office of the Ft. Scott Tribune-Monitor, the Old Fort Museum, and the National Cemetery.
They will continue to Pittsburgh for the afternoon where tentative plans include tours of Kansas State Teachers College, the Spencer Chemical Company, and several clay and pottery manufacturing companies.
Stay Overnight In Parsons
Stay Overnight In Parsons Saturday night and Sunday will be spent in Parsons where each preschool will be a member of the Preschool Church family.
"This is the real highlight of the trip," said Dr. Dr. H. Patton, director of the Presbyterian Student Center and University Pastor. "It is often the only chance these students have to see how their ideals of Christianity work in an American home."
The students will attend the church of their choice Sunday morning, and will be dinner guests of their hosts.
To assist in placing the students in homes with common interests, each of the approximately 175 foreigners enrolled in classes this year has received an application blank requesting their major subject of study, hobbies, particular interests, country, etc.
Return For Discussion
The tour will return to Lawrence Sunday evening for a coffee at which students will have a chance to discuss religion in their country.
The group will travel in a chartered bus, and will be accompanied by eight members of
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Westminster Fellowship who will serve as guides for the tour.
The guides will receive special briefings on resources, crops, industries and topography of the southeastern area to enable them to answer questions posed by the students.
The University chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, will be host to the 1956 national convention.
Tau Beta Pi To Be Host Of Convention
Selection of KU was made at the recent national meeting at Michigan State University in East Lansing.
Vincent Golden, Liberty, Mo. senior, president of the local chapter, said there are now 96 chapters of Tau Beta Pi and applications for three more are being considered. About 150 delegates will attend. The 1956 meeting will be from a Sunday through Wednesday, probably in October.
2 Houses Lose Social Rights
Phi Kappa and Sigma Phi Epison, social fraternities, have lost their social privileges until they pay fines which are due, Cole Hendrix, Coffeyville senior and ASC Social Committee·chairman, has announced. The fines are for not registering social functions or for registering them late. Privileges will be returned if the fines are paid within a two week limit.
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Page 9
Sports Parley Delegate
Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education is the University delegate to the first National Conference on Intramural Sports for College Men and Women, being held this week in Washington. D.C.
The conference is the first of its kind in the history of American sports.
It is co-sponsored by the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; College Physical Education Association, and the National Association for Physical Education of College Women.
Scouts To Visit Campus Nov.12-13
The 116 delegates from colleges and universities, the American Medical Association, the National College Athletic Association, and the U. S. Office of Education will develop planning and administration guides based on a recent nationwide survey by the steering committee of the conference.
The main purpose is to broaden and vitalize the intramural program of sports and athletics in American colleges and universities.
Kansas Explorer Scouts make their annual visitation to the University Nov. 12 and 13. Marvin Criqui, assistant manager of the Lawrence Center of University Extension, said 250 scouts and 50 adult sponsors are expected.
When the scouts arrive Saturday morning, they will register and set up camping equipment in the south intramural field. They will attend the KU-Oklahoma game in the afternoon.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen will speak at the evening program in Fraser Theater.
Mr. Criqui, Ronald Salyer, college junior and president of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, and Les Main, Kaw Council Boy Scout director, are in charge of the conference, which is sponsored by University Extension and Alpha Phi Omega.
Achilles chased Hector three times around the walls of Troy.
Religious Groups To Canvass Campus For Relief Program
Eight student religious groups will assist in the Christian Rural Overseas Program drive next week.
Groups and captains who will solicit for donations toward 15 carloads of dried milk powder:
Canterbury Club; Gamma Delta, Robert Thiele, Wichita third year law student; Disciples Student Fellowship, Betty F. Gross, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior; Roger Williams Fellowship, Richard Anderson, Parkville, Mo. senior.
United Student Fellowship, Robert William Lewis, Council Grove junior, and Norman Dirks, Wichita freshman; Wesley Foundation, Peggy L. McReynolds, Coffeville senior, and Westminster Foundation, Douglas Kalber, Independence, Kan. sophomore.
Welfare Worker Describes Aged Aid
Mrs. Frances Leckron, Lawrence welfare worker, described assistance to the aged and the dependent in the setting of the Social Work Club. Tuesdays.
She also told of vocational rehabilitation work and the functions of the local agency.
Students will attend the kick-of-meeting 3 p.m. Sunday on 8th and Vermont Streets. Although most solicitors from city and rural churches will canvass Monday evening, many students will canvass Sunday.
Prof. Smith To Conference
Dr. Henry P. Smith, professor of education and director of the Educational Clinic will be a principal speaker at the Southwest Reading Conference for Colleges and Universities to be held Dec. 1-3 at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth. Dr. Smith will discuss the "Sociology of Reading" on the second day.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 3, 1955.
Page 6
KU Harriers Out To Extend Big 7 String
Fresh from a 16-21 conquest of Missouri, Coach Bill Easton's five-man cross-country squad will put its Big Seven winning streak of 24 dual meets on the fine tomorrow against the Oklahoma Sooners in a 4:00 p.m. meet at Norman .
The Jayhawker lineup will include Captain Al Frame, defending NCAA cross-country champion; E Bernie Gay, a junior, and sophomores Bob Nicholson, Jerry McNeal, and Hal Long.
Veteran Jan Howell ran the Missouri meet with a bad cold and will not make the trip to Norman. Senior Tommy Rupp again will be sidelined with a lame ankle.
John Dahl, 1955 Big Seven outdoor 440 champ, is the Sooners' lead runner, winning the OBU-Wichita meet and running third against the Aggies last Friday.
The Sooners have run second in two triangulars ... Texas A&M-Texas and Oklahoma Baptist-Wichita ... plus a dual loss to Oklahoma A&M Kansas defeated A&M in their first meet of the season.
His teammates include sophomores Ron Wade, Larry Oliver, and Fred Conger, and Dick Dudley, veteran 880 hand.
Tomorrow at 4 p.m., the Kansas junior varsity will take on Pittsburg State Teachers College varsity
Freshman Footballers Play MU Tomorrow
Probable Starters
Kansas LE Hicks
Remsberg LT Worstell
Husar LG Rash
Johnson LG Fields
Laurent C Fields
Lewis RG Chadwick
Whitenight RT Hurtt
Walt RE Pidcock
Marshall QB St. Pierre
Floyd LH Henger
Fisher RH Shelton
Baker FB James
The injury-stricken Kansas frosh invade Columbia Friday with the hope of making the Missouri freshman team their fourth straight victim.
The Jayhawkers have defeated the K-State frosh 18-13, the Air Force Academy 33-0, and the Varsity reserves 14-6.
On the injury list for the Jayhawkers are Bob Marshall, quarterback, who is still nursing an injury from the Air Force Academy game, Ron Johnson, left guard, and Bill Baker, fullback, who were injured in practice this week.
Last year the Jayhawkers defeated the Tigers 14-0, but this year will face what is considered as Missouri's best freshman team in recent years.
In Missouri's last game, they de-
fied Iowa State's freshman 28-0.
The Kansas team is described as light and fast while Missouri has speed and power.
in a dual meet over the three-mile Mt. Oread course.
Lowell Janzen, Verlyn Schmidt,
Jan Howell, Paul Baker, and Grant
Cookson will run for the Junior
Jayhawkers.
Letcavits, McCarthy Out Saturday; Reich Due Back
Kansas suffered a blow to its end corps for Saturday's game with Kansas State when it was announced that both Jim Letecavits and Lynn McCarthy will be out of action. Letecavits has a broken hand and McCarthy is suffering from an arm injury. Both are sophomores and have been starters most of the season.
Replacing the pair will be senior ends Paul Smith and Don Martin. Both Smith and Martin have turned in fine performances all season. Junior end Bill Bell also will take up some of the slack left by the loss of Letcvits and McCarthy.
On the brighter side of the picture, Coach Mather announced that failback Dick Reich and center Frank Black will be ready for action Saturday. Reich has been sidelined with a knee injury and Black missed the Nebraska game with a neck injury.
Yesterday the team worked on pass defense and rushing offense in dummy drills. Coach Mather plans to keep the contact work to a minimum in an attempt to avoid injuries.
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Pirates Pick Bobby Bragan
The Pittsburg Pirates have chosen Bobby Bragan as their 1955 field manager, replacing Fred Haney, who resigned over a month ago.
Bragan signed a one-year contract to manage the Pirates, moving up from a similar position with the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast league. He inherits a club that finished in the cellar last year, but looked to be definitely on the upgrade at the end of the season.
Bragan said he would pick his own coaches, adding that he intends to retain Clyde Sukeforth, and that he is "strong" for George Sisler, another likely choice.
Burnine took the lead as a result of a great day against Colorado Saturday. The lanky senior gathered in seven of the Tiger's nine completions in their 20-12 upset of Colorado.
Burnine Top Pass Receiver In Nation
The big day gave Burnine the lead in both the number of receptions and in total yardage gained.
Hank Burnine, senior end from the University of Missouri, has taken over the lead in the NCAA pass-catching race with 30 catches good for a total of 409 yards.
Wilkinson Fears MU Quarterback
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(U.P.)-Bud Wilkinson, always gloomy coach at Oklahoma, said today that Missouri with quaterback Jimmy Hunter on the field poses as big a threat to the Sooners' winning streak as any team this season.
"If you lose a quarterback early in the season it is difficult to rearrange things," Wilkinson said. "With Hunter, a 19-year-old, 194-pound quarterback, Missouri won its first game of the year against Colorado last Saturday, 20-12.
It also was with Hunter that Missouri played mighty Maryland to a 13-12 near upset opening the season. Hunter hurt a leg in the Maryland game.
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Thursday, Nov. 3, 1955. University Daily Kansan
2017.11.18
Page 7
Handley Bolsters Team With Kicking Ability
John Handley is kicking 100 per cent. John, the extra point kicker on the KU football team, hasn't missed an extra point attempt this year. Besides his extra point kicking, John is one of the better backs on the team and will start at right halfback this Saturday against K-State.
Makes Up For Size
"John is a good team man and a good consistent player on both offense, and defense," said Paul Schofer, backfield coach. "He has a great desire to play and takes coaching very well."
Schofer added that John's size hurts him a little on defense, but that his desire to play and great hustle make up for this handicap. Handley stands 5 feet, 8 inches, and weighs 170 pounds.
When asked about the team spirit this week, John said he thinks it's real good. "There is a great burning desire to beat Kansas State," he said, "mainly because we haven't beaten them in two years."
To John, the recent student activity between the two schools will give the game more interest and the teams will be trying hard to win. He thinks the school spirit as a whole is improved over last year and will continue to get better.
10 Letters In High School
John is one of the many married men on the team. He is from Kansas City, where he competed in high school sports at Southwest High School. While in high school he earned four letters in football, playing at halfback, and three each in basketball and track.
John has played three years of varsity football at KU. He lettered his sophomore and junior years. John is majoring in business.
John thinks the injuries on the team, although serious, aren't going to hurt the team too much his week. "This year we have something that we haven't had the part two years—depth," he said.
Of KU's team next fall, John said that although the freshman team is showing a lot of ability and desire, the transfers will help the team the most. "Several of the transfers are real good and could be playing a lot of ball this year if they were elitized." he said.
Although John's extra point kicking hasn't been the deciding factor in any of the games to date, his kicking could be the turning point in the next three contests. The fact that the team can rely upon his extra points is a good morale booster.
Michigan End Is AP Lineman
Tom Maentz, 220-pound end for the University of Michigan, has been named Associated Press lineman of the week. Maentz caught a forward pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown against Iowa last week, coming when Iowa led the Wolverines, 21 to 20.
The touchdown enabled Michigan to remain at the top of the Big Ten Conference. Maentz also scored another of Michigan's touchdowns.
Being chosen top lineman, Maentz joined Bob Hardy, Ketucky quarterback, for the week's top individual performances. Hardy was named back of the week for leading his team to a comeback victory over Rice. 20 to 16.
The Michigan-Iowa game was witnessed by 72,000 fans at Ann Arbor, Mich., besides those watching the game over national television.
No Intramural Games Played Wednesday
All of Wednesday's Intramural football games were postponed.
THURSDAYS' SCHEDULE
Independent "A"
Jim Beam vs. Jolliffe, Field 2
Batterfeld vs. Carruth, Field 3
Sterling-Oliver vs. NROTC,
Drew A.
70
JOHN HANDLEY
Fraternity "B"
Baternity
Delts vs. Phi Gam, Field 6
Theta Chi vs. Phi Delt II,
Field 7
F
Santee To Act As Starter
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—Ace runner Wes Santee, suspended by the Missouri Valley AAU, will act as a starter for Quantico's meet at Villanova Saturday, cross country officials at nearby Quantico, Va., Marine Base said yesterday.
Santee, a first lieutenant in the Marine Corps, withdrew from the meet when informed of his suspension for accepting too much expense money.
Bill Taylor, former University of California team captain, will run as Quantico's number one man in Santee's place.
Alabama's highest football score was 110-0 against Marion Military Institute in 1922. The worst setback for Alabama was 78-0 at the hands of Vanderbilt in 1906.
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Faurot Shows No Concern Over MU Alumni Howling
COLUMBIA, Mo—Don Faurot, 54-year-old inventor of football's split-T, shrugged off the howling of alumni-type wolves today and confidently expected his Missouri men to give a good account of themselves here Saturday against onrushing Oklahoma.
By UNITED PRESS
If the tall man of Mizzou was in danger of losing his $13,438-a-year job, he showed no concern about it
When you're in the Big Seven, you must play Oklahoma once a year. It's in the book. It ain't easy, but you gonna do it. So Faurot is getting ready for the block. It is his only worry for the moment.
There was some talk about pulling the rug from under Faurot, but it was loose and poorly organized. Dr. Elmer Ellis, University President said there "definitely" was no move underway to take Faurot's job.
Powell B. McHaney said if all members of the board of curators shared his views, "there would be no action."
Don Over Hill
Meanwhile, Faurot, as native to Missouri as Boone County ham and red mules, looked to Oklahoma, a mortal enemy. The last time he downed the Sooners was in 1945. He has yet to beat Bud Wilkinson, whom he taught the split-T.
One alumni leader said that "we feel Don is possibly over the hill in coaching," but it was a voice in the wilderness.
Missouri's season started with six losses in a row, the first of which was a 12-13 loss to Maryland. Nobody has come close to contesting the mighty Terps since.
Break Losing Streak
The miserable string ended last
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Saturday in a 20-12 Tiger victory over Colorado. Faurot and his boys helped themselves to a victory shave. Their whiskers were pretty long.
Now comes Oklahoma. It has been said by persons who should know better that there is a de-emphasis trend underway at Missouri. Playing Maryland, Michigan, Southern Methodist and Oklahoma, among others, in a single season, would appear on the surface to be one hell of a way to de-emphasize football.
Play Chess?
Before the season opened, Faurot fired close to a dozen young men. The reasons were scholastic. Faurot likes men on his squad who can find their way to the stadium unaided. No matter how well you throw, kick, or run, you had better keep up your grades, son.
Then join the RoundRobin Chess Tournament starting tonight at 7:30 in the Kansas Room. Entry is free.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
On The Hill
Parties, Dinners, Dances Fill Week's Events
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority attended a breakfast at the Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity chapter house Saturday. Chaperones were Miss Merle Munson and Mrs. John Skle.
Triangle social fraternity announces the initiation of William Scott Wingfield. Lecompton sophomore.
Sigma Kappa social sorority and Triangle social fraternity will have an exchange dinner today. Chap-erones are Mrs. Anna McDorman and Mrs. Ross Cole.
Theta Tau national professional engineering fraternity held its Autumn Leaves costume party Saturday. Chaperson were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dimond and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Risser.
Theta Tau national professional engineering fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Warren Roel, Ellinwood senior.
Templin Hall and Stephenson Hall recently held an exchange dinner. Chaperones were Mrs. Lester Jeter and Mrs. Jean E. Tice.
Delta Delta Delta social sorority is entertaining its district president, Mrs. Rober Birney. She arrived today and will remain until Nov. 7.
The pledge class of Sigma Nu social fraternity held a dinner dance Saturday. Chaperones were Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Edna Stuart, and Mrs. Andrew McKay.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority will entertain their fathers this weekend. They will attend the football game and the Student Union Carnival.
Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity held a costume party Saturday. The chaperones were Mrs. Edna Ramage, Mrs. Jean Tice, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, and Mrs. Carmen Wynne.
Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity recently initiated Jerry Colvin, Brooklyn, N.Y., freshman; Howard Schnoll, Brooklyn, N.Y. sophomore and Mario Weitner, Vera Cruz, Mexico freshman.
Sigma Chi social fraternity held its annual Barn Party Saturday night. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb, and Mr. and Mrs. David Hermansen.
Templin Hall held a Halloween party after closing hours Monday. Charades were played.
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity held its fall Parents Day Sunday with a buffet luncheon at the chapter house.
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity held an hour dance with Foster Hall Tuesday at the chapter house. The chaperone was Mrs. Sebonia Hancock.
. . .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity held its annual Luau party Saturday night. The chaperones were Mrs. Hazel Jenkins, Mrs. John Skie Sr., and Mrs. Ruth File.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority held an autumn party last week in honor of its pledges. Chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Helen Spradling, and Miss Merle Munson.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority recently held an open house for its new housemother, Mrs. Gordon Yockey. Housemothers, Lawrence alumnae and members were guests.
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity will hold their annual Roman Party Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, and Mrs. Helen Failing.
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity held its annual Twelfth Street Brawl Saturday, Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Ralph Chapin, Mrs. Glen L. Wigton, and Mrs. Howard S. Failing
Dryers Harm Clothes
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — (U.P.) Don't leave clothes in the automatic dryer after they are dry, a University of Illinois home management specialist warns.
The over-drying makes ironing harder because wrinkles are deep set and fabrics are likely to wear out quicker too, according to Miss Catherine Sullivan.
4 Pinnings Announced
North College Hall announces the pinning of Barbara Bryan, Mission freshman, to Harlan Hise, University graduate. Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity,
Miss Bryan's attendants were Melisande Magers, Mission; Mary Claire Purcell, Joanne Thompson, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara Gravino, Prairie Village, and Dolores Arn, Wichita, all freshmen.
Triangle social fraternity announces the pinning of Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, to Ronald Clark, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Dorothy Brueggean of Parsons to Leonard Meier, Parson of Greenwich Penny, Garden City freshman, to Marvin Wilken, Lakin sophomore.
The pinnings were announced at the fraternity's Halloween party.
Bad Food Balance Puts On Weight
BROOKINGS, S. D. — (U.P.) A state-wide survey by a home economist at South Dakota State College revealed that nearly half of the women interviewed were overweight.
But Lida M. Burrill said South Dakota women do not eat too much. The survey showed that many vital food elements are lacking, but that there is no shortage of food on the table.
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15 Attend Buffet Dinner
Fifteen persons were guests at a buffet supper Monday in the home management house where young women, majoring in home economics live for six weeks during their senior year.
The guests were Dr. Frank Cross, assistant professor of zoology, and Mrs. Cross; Dr. G. W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, and Mrs. Stratton; Mr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of students and Mrs. Woodruff; Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women; Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women; Miss Ruth Franzen, assistant professor of home economics.
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Page 9
University Daily Kansan
Keep Warm In Style
Call or CO. s.
Winter Coat Fashions Are Elegant, Casual
Winter is in the air and new fashions in coats are as varied as the fall colors of the leaves. Wardrobes this year will be filled to capacity with coats for every occasion, from casual to elegant.
The furreal coat of velvety-like orlon and dynel known as *Ollegrø* is one of the most believable fake-fur coats manufactured. It varies in style from the casual pointed collar and buckles with blond leather straps to a more elegant style worn over suits at the new brisk 30 inch length. They also come in pastels.
The Big Sweater, instead of a coat, is a favorite now in the fall fashions. The ribbed wool in colorful autumn shades is often topped with a button-on-hood.
The little overcoat, sometimes velvet-collared and usually double-breasted, to be worn over a suit, is also stepping into the spotlight. A silk twill ascot and a muff combined with the above combination will spell out "high fashion" this year.
The knee-top coat, seen first along the English countryside, is now in America complete with welt seams and stitched borders. The favorite fabrics for this coat are camel's-hair-fleece and wool.
New to the female population is a true, thinned-down overcoat that seems to carry no weight. Sure of its smartness, it's double-breasted with a belt in back. A beret, a
silk Paisley scarf at the neck, and one of the new fake-fur bags serve as perfect accessories.
The silk-lined tweed coat that is more cloak than coat is another "new" on the fashion horizon. The cape collar may be bound in leather thongs which tie in front or teach under the shoulder blades in back, depending upon the style preferred.
A black American broadtail cardigan, semishaped and slicked around the edges with braid, will be a sweater for all dress occasions. Worn over a dark straight skirt, it makes a perfect suit.
The blond, sheared rabbit pullover, turtle-necked in the traditional way, is the answer to elegance for casual, relaxed fashions. With a zipper down the back for ease and speed, it makes a stylistic twosome when teamed with lanky pants.
It's almost as if the fashion designers had our windy Hill in mind when they found so many styles to keep us warm.
New Fiber Used In Coats:
Furry-finished coats are about to be joined by a newcomer. "Darlan," a new man-made fiber, was announced this week after years of laboratory experiments. It will first be used in deep-pile women's coats, which already have become a surprising fashion success, after the adaptation of other man-made fibers into fake fur pieces.
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Religious Notes
Members of the Kansas State College United Student Fellowship will meet Sunday with the University USF to consider state organization and to plan for new groups.
The K-Staters will attend the study commission group at 9:30 a.m. in 306-A of the Student Union. Following services at Plymouth Congregational Church, the fellowship groups will have a dinner meeting in the Student Union cafeteria.
Members will solicit for the Christian Rural Overseas Program at 3 p.m., beginning at Eighth and Vermont Sts. The activities will conclude with supper at the Rev. Dale Turner's home, 1332 Strong Ave.
The Newman Club will have a hayrack ride and party tomorrow. Monbers will meet at St. John's Catholic Church at 7:30 p.m. for rides.
. . .
John E. Hankins, professor of English, will speak Sunday on "The Theological Background of Shakespeare" at the Canterbury Fellowship meeting. A faculty-student buffet will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. at Canterbury House, 1341 W. Campus Rd.
To give your plants a steady supply of water if you're away for a few days, place a basin of water beside the flower pot. Make a wick from an old piece of cotton material, folded and stitched. Place one end of the wick in the water and the other end in the flower pot.
Thursday, Nov. 3, 1955.
Convention Set
Xi chapter of Sigma Kappa social sorority will present a skit at the sorority's five-state Province convention Saturday and Sunday at the Hotel President in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Francis H. Heller, province president and wife of Francis H. Heller, associate professor of political science, will preside at the meetings.
Alumni from Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Dakota and active members from the universities of Omaha, Nebraska, Kansas, and Iowa State will attend.
GLASS
AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service AUTO GLASS CO. East End of Ninth St.
Jane Faubion, Chi Omega
—John Eriksen, Sigma Chi
[Photo]
Getting Pinned?
FOR PHOTO COVERAGE
PHONE Bob Blank
AT Hixon Studio
VI 3-0330
NIGHT PHONE VI 3-7993
WANTED
Please Post
ROUTE MAN
CLARK MOCK
Bulletin No. 3841
HAVE YOU SEEN THIS MAN?
DESCRIPTION
This young man represents himself as being from Acme Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners. He has been known to take clothes from students who need dry cleaning and laundry done, and bring them back looking like new. Do not give him your clothes unless you want a first-class job done. He is wanted by hundreds of Kansas University students every week. If you do not catch him when he comes by your house or dorm, dial VI 3-5155 at once and we will apprehend him and have him call back.
ACME
1111 Mass.
BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Dial VI 3-5155
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 3, 1955
KU Leads In Enrollment
KU leads the state's four-year college and university enrollment with 8,052 students. This is one-fifth of the total number of students attending state schools, according to Dr. Worth A. Fletcher, registrar of the University of Wichita.
Kansas universities and colleges have an enrollment of 40,-000 students this year. This is an increase of 12.7 per cent over the 1954 figure, says Dr. Fletcher.
Men outnumber women among the state's college students, 25,433 to 14,058. The enrollment of World War II and Korean War veterans is up 36.5 per cent over that of 1954, totaling 6,311.
Four-year schools show an increase of 11.4 per cent over last year, with 3,378 more students enrolled. Junior colleges have 6,213 students, 20.4 per cent more than last year.
Among the other four-year colleges, Kansas State College has an enrollment of 5,970; University of Wichita, 4,392; Pittsburg State College, 2,833; Emporia State College, 2,101, and Fort Hays State College, 2,042.
Emporia State College leads the increase among four-year colleges with 31.2 per cent.
Geology Group Plans Field Trip
Outerets and fossil localities near Lecompton will be visited Saturday morning on a field trip sponsored by Sigma Gamma Epsilon, earth science honor fraternity, to which the public is invited.
The group will leave Lindley Hall at 10 a.m. and will return about 1 p.m. Lunch and seats at the KU-Kansas State football game will be provided at cost for everyone who signs the trip list in the lobby of Lindley Hall by 4 p.m. tomorrow
Geology students from Manhattan will be here for the trip.
State Traffic Deaths Down
TOFEKA—(U,P) —The Kansas Accident Records Bureau reported today that traffic fatalities in the state so far this year are 468, 30 behind the total for the corresponding period of 1954.
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 or publication. Do not bring Bulletins to the Public Relations office. Kusama institutions should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Museum of Art record concert, moon
dance, and opera. CUEN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.
CUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. music room. Studio,
Music in Butler. Yeats. Res吏 W. D. P.
Res吏 W. D. P.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Dunford Chapel. Students faculty and
administrators.
Newman Club chair meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Carnegie Hall members and
integrated ingress livery
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 Uhr in der Hauptgalerie des Kunstmuseums. Herr Edward Maser wird über Wien sprechen und Bilder davon zeigen.
YW-YMCA Bible study, 4 p.m., Oread
Scriptures, including the Bible.
Bring your Bible and join us.
Ku Ku meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room,
lakefront members in full uniform for
Jayhawker.
Homecoming Follies auditions, 7-10
Singer, singers, Singers,
dancers, actors, and variety sets.
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m., 232 Malott Hall. Speaker; Dr. Calvin A. Vanderwerf. Next years' engineering exposition will be discussed. Refreshments.
Newman Club choir meeting, 7:30
Pm. Cathod church. All members and
invited guests.
Tomorrow
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
Quartet No. in A Minor, Op. 12.
No. in A Minor, Op. 12.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. Group discussion; "The Instructor and the Student." Conflicting social roles.
Newman Club hayrack ride, 7:30 p.m.
Contact Dick Butler if you have a car and can take extra riders. Admission, stags stag. Dancing, refreshments, escape.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
KU Christian Fellowship, noon, Danforth Chanel, Missionary meeting.
Hil填 services, 7-7:20 p.m. Jewish Community Center. Close in time for Jewish Day.
Kappa Phi meeting, 7 p.m. Methodist
Center Program; 5 p.m. Concert present
by center staff.
KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
829 Mississippi Bible Study,
www.ku.edu
Saturday
Museum of Art record concert, noon
Call
6
65 TAXI
65 TAXI
For Prompt Taxi
And Delivery Service
PHONE VI 3-2211
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
13 School Days Until Thanksgiving Vacation - 29 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)
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
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
Newman Club breakfast, after 10 a.m.
massive, Catholic church basement. Short
business meeting. Coffee and rolls. Inti-
tiative new members, 4 p.m. Supper
follows.
4 p.m. Main Gallery. Grieg: "Peer Gynt Suite."
Sunday
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
10am. Flute concert, Frederick the
Great. Flute concert.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran students) 5
p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont. Speaker: Dr. William Gil-
mon, member of members. Codes
605 supper, Everyone weplogn.
Liahona Felowish, 6 p.m., 12th and Vermont Speaker Dr. F. M. McDowell.
Speaker: F. M. McDowell
Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Wesley. Foundation, Speaker; Mt. Maser.
Canterbury Association, 5-7 p.m.
Canterbury House. Speaker: Dr. John Hankins. Student buffet. Open to all students, faculty.
Hillel supper. Joe Dell (from Iran)
with a hammer and chisels.
ViGberger, VI3-9494 for reservations
Buildings Needed MU President Says
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(U.R.) The necessity of stiffening requirements for enrollment in Missouri's colleges and universities was posed here by Dr. Elmer Ellis, president of the University of Missouri.
"We are using old rooming houses, worn out Army barracks and other unsuitable buildings for classrooms and offices because it is all we have," he said.
He told the south central business association that if new buildings are not made available "there will be no possibility for the colleges and universities to operate except to restrict enrollments severely."
Embalmers School Slated
The slimmest whisker on a man's face is thicker than the heaviest hair on his scalp.
Enrollment of about 100 is expected for a University refresher course for funeral directors and embalmers Tuesday and Wednesday. The school is sponsored by the Kansas Funeral Directors and Embalmers Association and the State Board of Embalming in cooperation with the University Extension. Speakers include E. C. Buehler, professor of public speaking, and Rev. A. F. Bramble, pastor of the Lawrence First Methodist Church.
A bee can sting only once because it loses its stinger. However, you may get a repeat performance from wasps, hornets, and yellow-jackets.
Freshman Pep Club Elects Officers
Richard L. Williams, Tulsa Okla., last night was elected president of Froshawks, freshman pep club, replacing temporary president Richard W. Armstrong, Prairie Village.
Other officers are Clayton B. Shepard, Clay Center, vice president; Dick R. Jones, McPherson, treasurer; Chester R. Zimmerman, Mullinville, recording secretary, and Weldon L. Fate, Kansas City, Mo., corresponding secretary.
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION LOS ANGELES
will interview here
Water-soluble insecticides are being developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to control mosquitoes in irrigation water.
ENGINEERING SENIORS...
NOV.11
In Short They're Comfortable... Tee Shirts . Undershirts . Undershorts
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass. St.
Smart men on campus keep plenty of Arrow two-purpose Tee Shirts on hand . . . for sports, or worn with Arrow Shirts. Pick up enough Arrow undershirts and shorts, too they're a long step ahead in comfort. Tee, $1.25, Undershirts, $1.00, Shorts, $1.50
Dial VI 3-5353
Underwear
Underwear
It's mo
alone d
shirt, t
is a cr
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exclu
Box
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with comfort plus...
It's more than mere underwear. Worn alone or under an Arrow sweater or shirt, this Arrow Two-Purpose Tee Shirt is a campus favorite. Wear it with comfortable Arrow shorts—they feature exclusive contour seat that can't bind! Boxer shorts in novelty patterns, $1.50. Tee, from $1.25.
ARROW
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SHIRTS • TIES
HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR
Page 11
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Adm. Byrd To Explore Again
By H. D. QUIGG
Once again, at 67, he's ready to shove off on an expedition bound for that misty region that explorers always call "the unknown." This will be Adm. Byrd's fifth expedition to the lost continent, Antarctica. If all goes well, they'll set up a base at the lonesomest, coldest (100 below) deadest, most inaccessible place on earth, the South Pole, where only Amundsen and Scott have stood before, with their parties.
Only Amundsen survived, Scott, the heroic Englishman, and his entire party died on the long walk back to the sea.
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—Once upon a time there lived, in a state called Virginia, three brothers named Tom, Dick, and Harry. But they were not just any Tom, Dick and Harry. There last name was Byrd.
To Explore At 67
The South Pole is 10,000 feet high in the middle of the world's largest and highest plateau, atop an icecap 500,000 years old and a mile and a half thick that shrouds a continent nearly as big as South America and bigger than Australia and the United States combined.
Tom grew up to be a farmer Harry became a U.S. Senator. Dick became, in time, the greatest American explorer of the earth.
Dick, who was named Richard Evelyn after his father, is a compact, pipe-puffing man with a pronounced Virginia accent. As Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd, he has been the type who gets things done. But when you know him, he turns out to be sort of a dreamer.
Because of its killing cold and desert aspect, the continent holds no life, not even a germ or virus of the common sniffles, except 'at its coastlines, where seals and penguins play.
little Known About It
Most of the continent has never been seen. We know less about it as one writer has said, "than we do about the sunlit side of the moon." On the admiral's last expedition, I was along as a correspondent at Little America. I watched him come in from exploratory flights, eyes alight with the wonder he had seen, vast new mountain ranges curving off over the horizon, tortured glaciers, and the dismal white wasteland beyond the pole. From his plane, he bouqueted the pole itself with the tossed flags of all the United Nations.
"The nations of the world may someday use this great refrigerator," he said. "When countries have a bumper crop, they can put the surplus down here for use in famine years. The world food supply will even out."
Between flights, he puffed his pipe and talked his dream—that someday Antarctica would become a big deep freezer for mankind, a place that would banish famine from the earth.
The Admiral loves that forsaken place. "I feel better down here," he used to say, squinting out over the soundless, antiseptic wastes. And when we left, he tacked up a little note in his hut: "This has been a peaceful place. It deserves better than to be vandalized. Otherwise—welcome."
There's no doubt that the perpetual cold beneath the icecap surface will keep food. We ate, in 1947, stock that Adm. Byrd has put in snow-tunnel caches 20 years before, on his first expedition.
Use For Refrigerator
A prize of $100 will be given by the Dante Society of America for the best essay by a college or university student on the general subject of the life and works of Dante. The contest closes May 1. Information may be obtained from The Dante Society, Widener Library, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
Dante Society To Give $10^n
Stung by foreigners' tendency to think of Bali as the only beautiful part of Indonesia, the republic encourages modern ways on the island, while retaining most of its picturesque aspects, says the National Geographic Society. However, a recent law decrees shirts for Balinese women.
-Classified Ads-
one day 50m
erms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called before 12 AM on the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
three days 75g
BUSINESS SERVICES
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress or re-trying your suit can call V13-524-8069. First Things tailor guaranteed. 842 Indiana.
DRESSMAKING~Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith QA1%24 Mass
TYPING-Experienced. Theses, term.
Mirie, Phrill.V3-1617. Tu W T th f
Mirie, Phrill.V3-1617. Tu W T th f
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1953 Barker Ave. Phone VI-31-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at reg-warehouses. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. ft Phone VI 3-1240
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate
experience for theses, reports and term
papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606
Phone. Marie V. 3-7654. 11-3
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 for weaning, Fish Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
TRANSPORTATION
MAY I HELP YOU TYPE VI 3-6086,
days I college graduate
TYPIST experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Regular student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Phone VI3-2001.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesman at the First Information Bank for free tickets, information for free and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0125. ft
University Daily Kansan
WANTED: Ride to KC after 5:00 on Fridays. Call VI 3-8424. 11-9
RIDE WANTED to Olihete NAS Saturday morning. Nov. 5, preferably with man in Naval Reserve squadron VA-882, VF-843, VF-862, VF-882. Phone VI-3843, Wayne Schrock.
Nobel Peace Prize Goes To UN Group
OSLQ, Norway—(U.P.)—The 1954 Nobel Peace Prize—held over from last year—was awarded today to an organization instead of a man. It went to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.
The 1955 Nobel Peace Prize was reserved for award next year.
Thus the Norwegian - Storting (parliament) which awards the coveted prize failed for the second straight year to agree on a man from a long list including such names as Sir Winston Churchill, Harry S. Truman, Pierre Mendes-France, Sir Anthony Eden and Jawaharlal Nehru.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
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.
NOW ● 7:00-9:00
COMPETITION CONSUMER
JAYHAWKER
COUNSELLING CLIENTS
JAYHAWKER
LA COSSIER DU CINÉMA
NOW • 2-7-9
"THE PHENIX
City Story"
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NEWS—CARTOON
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
FOR SALE. Table model R.C.A. Hi-Fi
record player. Three speed automatic
changer. Blonde cabinet with two sepa-
rate tone controls. $100. VI 3-3732.
1949 MERCURY Sport Coupe. Radio, heater, drive one. Owner, ready to go—anti freeze and everything. 12c a pound. 1140 Louisiana. Apt. 203.
FOR SALE. Sweet cider for sale. Lawrence Cider and Whiskey. 810 Peninsula $9.50.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Very desirable front room for man student. Linens furnished Close to KU. Bus line. 815 Indiana. VI-3-7431. 11-3
FOR SALE: Typewriter. New Companion model, Royal portable. $70. V13-6798.
FOR RENT: Available now. Share-room with junior med. student. Nicely furnished. Twin beds. Cedar lined clothes. Call VI 5-2098, 639 Miss Alexandra, 5:30 p.m. 11-3
FOR RENT. Room with meals. Also
meals for outside rooms. Phone V15-
320-423-7890.
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for male students.RENT as single or double.Private parking lot Close to campus. Girls' bedrooms.Classroom. 11-9 at 7:30 p.m. 1409 Tenn.
LOST
LOST: Blue Parker '51' fountain pen and green Sheaffer ball point in or near room 401 Malot. Reward. Call VI3-2700 Ext. 376 (Kansan Business Office). 11-7
LOST—Red suede jacket. Third floor
strong. If found, return to Room 111
at the rear.
LOST - Tool box and wrenches. Lost Friday afternoon at corner of Stratford Road and West Campus Road. Reward. Calf Fred Riley. V.I. 394-384. 11-4
LOST: Blue and silver Sheaffer fountain pen between Malott and Fraser. Finder please return to Room 111, Flint Hall or call VI3-7807 after 6 p. m. 11-4
LOST: Skirt and sweater and slip in ladies lounge in Hoch Auditorium Thursday afternoon. Call Clella Anderson. VI3-4180. 11-8
LOST: Biltillo (brown) with name
(Richard Luboski) on outside. Keep
money, return papers. Phone VI 3-6455.
11.7
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
West 23rd - VI 3-2122
Thursday. Nov. 3. 1955.
VL 3.2122
ENDS TONITE:
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FOR 3 BIG DAYS
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STARTS FRIDAY
FOR 3 BIG DAYS
QUEST FOR THE LOST CITY
SOL LESSER presents
2ND FEATURE
Based upon the book and experiences of DANA and GINGER LAMB
Scientists and engineers representing three United States naval laboratories in California will be on the campus today and tomorrow to interview seniors and graduate students for research, development, and test and evaluation work in some of the nations scientific centers.
IN COLOR
Naval Science Interviews Set
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30
FIRST SHOW AT 7:00
These laboratories' scientific programs, encompass such areas as guided missile science, rocketry, electronic technology, equipment development, and structural research.
Representatives will be from the Naval Air Missile Test Center at Point Mugu, the Naval Civil Engineering Research and Evaluation Laboratory at Port Hueneme, and the Naval Ordnance Laboratory at Corona.
Exciting New Team
JOAN CRAWFORD
JEFF CHANDLER
Female on the Beach
Female on the ROCK
By JAN STERLING
DECEL KELLAWAY • A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
thru Saturday
Tumbling Team To Be Formed
SHOW 2-7-9 p.m.
—ALSO—
CARTOON—NEWS
GRANADA
DIAL VI 3-5788
A tumbling and gymnastics team will be formed at a meeting Monday at 4 p.m. in 101 Robinson for all men interested. Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, will be in charge. The team will meet four times a week for instruction and practice.
SHOP BROWN'S FIRST
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TWEEDS or
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The Hit Click of the Season
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 3, 1955
If You Hate To Rake Leaves, Leaf Mill Will Stop Misery
If you hate to rake leaves, then get yourself a leaf mill. The department of building and grounds has three of these handy machines to do a big job once a year here on the campus.
Yesterday, until the snow made the leaves too damp to work with, these machines could be seen in operation chewing them up and snitting them out.
Harold E. Blitch, landscape foreman of the department, estimates that three men can clean up the lawns on top of Mt. Oread in two days. Twelve men divided into three crews, busy raking and
"The main purpose of using these leaf mills is to carry out nature's process of returning the leaves to the soil," Mr. Blitch said.
loading a truck, he said, still could not do the job in that short time. Since the leaves do not fall at once, the lawns must be gone over three or four times each fall.
Senate Amends Committee Rule
The University Senate has amended its code to provide for quick handling of requests for exceptions to Senate rules.
Fan blades suck them up through a series of whirling ratchet wheels that pulverize them. The ground leaves are then blown out onto the ground where they can easily sift down into the grass increasing the moisture holding capacity of the soil.
The Senate advisory committee now can act when the Senate is not in session. The committee will then report such actions at the next Senate meeting.
Although no limitation was placed upon advisory committee's authority, the amendment was introduced primarily to permit better handling of hardship cases involving students, particularly at the time of enrollment and graduation.
Memorials were read and adopted for five members who have died since spring. They are Domenico Gagliardo, Leon N. Flint, William Chase Stevens, Robert Taft, and Henry Werner.
Quarterback Club Has Final Meeting
Coach Chuck Matter narrated the K ans s- Nebraska football films Tuesday night at the Quarterback Club in the Student Union. About 140 students attended.
The meeting was the last one scheduled for the season. However, John B. Cooke, Overland Park junior, and chairman of the SUA sportsmen's committee, said there is a possibility that films of this Friday's Kansas-Missouri freshman game will be shown at a later date.
KU Organist To Play In Tulsa
Professor Laurel Everette Anderson will play the dedicatory recital on a new three-manual Allen organ Sunday afternoon at Will Rogers High School lin Tulsa, Okla. Prof. Anderson is the University organist, chairman of the departments of theory and organ, and head of graduate study in music.
The perfect way to start your football weekend . . .
The jazz artistry of
JAY McSHANN
and his DECCA RECORDING orchestra
This Friday (Nov. 4)-3:30 to 6:00
The Tee Pee
admission .75
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
for two free steak dinners
WHAT IS IT
RULES
?
1. Identify what is in the picture above.
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.
2. Mail or bring your entry to Box H, University Daily Kansan,
Last Week's Winner Miles Tade, Junior, Anthony
Honorable Mention:
Last week's "what is it" was a closeup of the inside of a floor-type ashtray in the Union Building. Those students who correctly identified "it," besides Tade, are: Don G. Cornell, Bob Kennedy, Nancy Myers, Jane Granthan, Mary Lu Valk, Jean Wagner, Jim Webb, Charles Wise, and Robert Yaple.
HAWK'S NEST
PIZZA: 4:45 to 6:45 Wed., Fri., and Sun.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
V
53rd Year, No. 38
Friday, Nov. 4, 1955
Cast Selected For New Play On Dec. 7-10
The cast for "Gammer Gurton's Needle," the next University Theatre production has been selected.
The anonymously written play directed by Jack Brooking, instructor of speech and drama, will be given in Fraser Theater Dec. 7, 8, 9, 10 Milton Howarth, instructor in speech, is in charge of costuming and settings.
"Gammer Gurton's Needle" is a farce with its setting in Elizabethan England on Christmas Eve. Included in the action is a mummer's play. Mummers were those who silently dramatized religious stories performed during the Christmas season.
The cast; Gammer, Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson junior; Dame Chat Shirley Baker, Garden City junior; Hodge, Larry Weaver, Lawrence senior; Tib, Sandra Blankenship, Great Bend freshman; Cock, John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo., sophmore; Doll, Elsie May Pinkston. Altoona freshman; Diccon, David Rosario, Bronx. N.Y., senior; Dr. Rat Bob Yanike, Maryville, Mo., senior; Baily, Jerry Hanken, Cincinnati graduate student; Scapethrift, Don Iode, Hope senior.
Characters in the mummer's play are St. George, George Edwards, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Turkish Knight, Bob Damkroger, Clay Center senior; Lord of Christmas, Ken Evans, Kansas City, Moe, sophomore; Doctor, Dee Richards, Hutchinson senior.
Suggests Change In Primaries
TOPEKA—(U. P.)-Democratic State Chairman Mike Harder proposed today that the 1956 Kansas party endorse candidates for governor, senator and congressman ahead of the primary election.
He said he will submit his recommendation to the state Democratic executive committee at Hutchinson Nov. 16, and to the full state party committee session in Topeka Dec. 10.
The Kansas Democratic convention, held only on presidential years, probably will meet in Wichita sometime before May 1, Mr. Harder said. He said his plan was designed to curb party factionalism.
Asserting he never would favor doing away with the direct primary, Mr. Harder contended, however that in Kansas it "aggravates factionalism" among Democrats which "continues beyond the primary into the general election."
ID Cards Exchanged Today, Tomorrow
Identification cards will be exchanged at the information booth from 2 to 5 p.m. Friday and from 8:30 until 11 a.m. Saturday, said Forrest Hoglund, chairman of the Student Athletic Board.
Weather
KANSAS—Generally fair this afternoon, tonight, and Saturday. Warmer this afternoon. Low to night 30s northwest to lower 48s southeast. High Saturday upper 70s southwest and in 70s elsewhere.
The student must have his identification card, the one he is exchanging, and pay a fee of $1.
Rally Explodes,Kindles Spirit And That Cat Will Be There
REAR VIEW—Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy talks to rallying students.—(Daily Kansan Photo by Tom Siegfried)
★★
TORNIO
Abductor Says It Will
By BOB LYLE
Assistant City Editor, Daily Kansar
Touchdown IV, Kansas State mascot now in the hands of a KU student, should make an appearance at the annual football game between the two schools in Memorial Stadium tomorrow, if the abductor doesn't change his plans at the last minute.
Yesterday the abductor, now hiding out in the Lawrence area with his contraband cat, planned to return it to Manhattan, but the enthusiasm of University students at the rally last night changed his mind again.
"I had planned to return it to K-State last night," he said, "but the students proved they were really interested in school spirit. I believe the capture of the wildcat has contributed greatly to this rejuvenated enthusiasm. I'm willing to take the chance of being caught with the wildcat in my possession to keep this spirit at its present peak.
"To return the cat to Manhattan now would be an admission of defeat and I don't think we can be beaten either off or on the field by the K-Staters. If they get the cat at the game they won't have any excuse for losing."
(Continued on Page 5)
The conspirators say too many persons know about the actual cat-napping, but very few know exactly where Touchdown IV is being held. The animal has been moved at least once in the last two days from the original hiding place.
Abductor Lays Low
The abductor has made himself scarce recently, putting a veil of secrecy around the plan for getting the wildcat to the game Saturday. All suggestions of how to get the wildcat into the stadium are no longer being considered by the cat-napper.
The Group of Young Ladies
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
SENIOR BEAUTIES—One of these gorgeous gals will be chosen senior calendar queen next Tuesday. From left: (front row) Mary Lou Wickersham, Kansas City; Pat Tucker, Kansas City, Mo.; Jill Gilbert, Independence, Mo.; Peg McReynolds, Coffeyville. Second row: Dorris Toland, Mount Ayr, Iowa; Dianne Nothdurft, Paterson, N. J.; Joan Parker, St. Joseph, Mo.; Beverly Jackson, Kansas City;
Back row; Jane Grantham, Topeka; Carol Saunders-
White, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn McCrory, Newton;
Barbara Beilharz, Mission; Joyce Schmidt, Goodland;
Pat Campbell, Nickerton; Pat Pierson, Burlington.
Not pictured. Retta Jones, Nickerson.
(Daily Kansan Photo)
Chancellor Says 'Good!'
By BOB BRUCE
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
KU school spirit, at a low ebb for the past few weeks, flamed to one of its highest points last night as approximately 500 students took part in a spontaneous rally that mushroomed from a few rabid KuKu's at about 9 p.m. to mob-size proportions by midnight.
The rally wound from the Student Union to North College Hall, to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's home, downtown to the Eldridge Hotel, and then back out to Carruth-O'Leary Hall where the rally reached its frenzied pitch.
The madly cheering mob in what was the largest spontaneous rally since 1952 when Clyde Lovelle and Co. returned from Seattle after
'Tis A Bonny Yell, Goes Muckle Well
Soon everyone else began yelling,
all except Eileen Black who sat silently
with her friend, Delores Mohler.
Iola sohhomore.
A group of snake dancers wound their way through the Hawk's Nest last night, chanting "Rock Chalk, Javahawk. KU!"
"Why aren't you yelling?" one of the snake dancers asked Eileen.
"I don't know the yell," she replied. And she has a reason. She's a student at Iola Junior College, and she's from Inverurie, Scotland.
winning the NCAA basketball title, received every aid from both Lawrence and campus police as the students ran stop signs downtown with gay abandon. The police blocked off streets at Carruth-O'-Leary乳产
The rally idea started, said one KuKu, when upperclassman's pep organization "thought something should be done to stir up spirit and it kind of got started after we gave it a little push."
"A Little Push"
Chancellor Murphy said he first was aware of the commotion about 9:30.
"I discovered about 500 students milling around and cheering in my front yard," he said.
Dressed in his bathrobe, the chancellor had several pertinent comments about the rally. Touch-down IV, and the defacing of public property.
"It's the most well attended, unplanned rally I've ever seen and based on the noise, probably the most successful," he said. "It reminds me of the rallies several years ago when the basketball team went to the Olympics."
Asked if women students would also be permitted to stay out after closing hours, he said. "We have a good many deans around here and I believe they are all relatively human."
Asked About Wildcat
A student asked the chancellor for his opinion about the abduction of the Kansas State mascot, Touch-down IV.
"I don't think it's serious as to who takes whose cat where"—at this
(Continued on Page 5)
Page 2 University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 4, 1955.
Opinion Varies On Peace Pact
Opinions of University of Kansas students concerning the signing of another peace pact with Kansas State College varied yesterday following a visit by Wildcat pranksters.
A KU student interviewer received the following answers to the question, "In view of the campus this morning do you think that KU should sign/another peace pact with K-State"?;
Jaque Kimmel, Hiawatha senior: "I think it's kind of useless. It never seems to work."
Jayne Allen, Topeka freshman: "I think it would be a very good idea to eliminate the unnecessary work which has resulted from a few silly pranksters."
Karen Hansen, Hutchinson senior: "Who cares about a little paint? I think it's kind of fun."
William Behrman, Lawrence graduate student: "I think so. It is an act of mutual friendship between the two schools even if it isn't binding with the whole student body."
Jenny Chaney, Kansas City, Mo., freshman:
"Yes. I see no reason why we shouldn't. Evidently it doesn't do any good but I don't see too much damage done."
Ronald M. Barnes, carilloneur, "Those peace pacts are farces anyway. I'll bet a lot of this painting was done by high school students or KU people. Those peace pacts are about as effective as international peace pacts and history has proven how effective they are."
Babette Cooper, Kinsley, Mo., senior: "The K-State—KU peace pact seems to leave room for improvement. I think it is hard to say it is a complete failure, though. It may have a restraining effect. How well does KU live up to the pact?"
Joanne Thompson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman: "I think the workmen get kind of tired of cleaning the place. It might help, but the same people would probably do it again."
"I HELPED HIM WITH HIS HOMEWORK—DIDN'T KNOW HE WAS A DEMONSTER STUDENT"
Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt freshman: "I don't see what good it's going to do. What will it accomplish if no one pays any attention to it? The spirit between KU and K-State can't be squelched, but it shouldn't be so destructive."
A.A. P.O. Box & Tilster, Kansas
M 33
Biller
Phyllis Williams, Fort Scott senior: "No. If they can't keep it, there is no use signing it."
Martha Crowley, Pittsburg freshman: "I think that the peace pact is definitely useless after viewing the handwork of some K-Staters last night. If one or both parties concerned can't abide by it, then what's the use in having it at all?"
Arlene Weaver, Topeka freshman: "I think they should sign another and I think we should find some way to enforce it."
My wife Hallelujah and I were disappointed to get only 97 cents from the auction of our Football Pickin' Contest prizes last week.
The ping-pong balls and the canoe paddles went fast, but nobody cared anything about the cement mixer. We have since been using it as a clothes washer and are looking nice and clean—though a bit tattered about the edges.
To celebrate the installation of roll-call pushbuttons in the state House of Representatives (You never know, but anything which leaves more time for serious lawmaking might somehow contribute to more regular delivery of state pay-checks) we spent a dime this afternoon on one of the new beverages now on sale in the Strong Hall basement—hot water.
If you are lucky you can get a cup of hot water by putting your ten cents in the Hot Chocolate slot.
We think it would be better, though, if instead of serving it as a surprise drink, the operator of the machine (who would have gotten Hallelujah's vote for Da Biggest Bum) could offer it as a real choice, labeling it Eau a la vapeur, for example.
Yours for more gracious living,
Mr. Wispy
Southern Illinois University diggers claim to have unearthed evidences of an Indian culture 2,000 years old, in a cornfield four miles west of Buncombe. Barnum, if living, would have urged pushing the diggings eastward from there, but modern science does not err.
by Dick Bibler
... Letters ...
Editor:
1. ) Apparently I am engaging in double-talk in both praising the late theater program under Dr. John Newfield for its experimentation, et al, on the other hand castigating it for shunning student talent. Come now, Mr. Herman! Is the world as really all black and white as that? And I did specifically mention the good points of that program under the prefacing phrase "in all fairness" to Dr. Newfield, . . . Moreover, Mr. Herman seems to prosecute me for praising the good doctor and then labors the point of defense that the former University Theatre director was not to blame or even involved in the "one specific casting offense" I cited. Who's "double-talking" now, Prof?
No surprise was engendered in this quarter upon belatedly reading my good friend George Herman's reply in the Oct. 13 issue of the Kansan to my original letter praising the apparent current University Theatre policy of pulling an almost unheard-of stunt at KU, actually casting student actors in student plays.
It seems unfortunate that an instructor of English must resort to mild sarcastic ridicule—i.e., references to my "neat piece of journalistic double-talk" and "so poorly conceived a letter"—for the substance of his refutation. But what else is there in his letter to effectively declaim my main thesis? Just this:
2. ) Whether or not the new policy, and particularly this year's bill of fare, will revitalize the University Theatre 'remains to be seen, doesn't it?' Mr. Herman asks. Is our English instructor here suggesting in all seriousness that one should refrain from appraising any proposed program until it becomes an accomplished fact? Moreover the selected list of this year's plays provides a concrete basis of analysis, as stated.
3. ) Mr. Herman concludes by pointing out "an important error of fact" in my letter; an erroneous implication that the casting of a Lawrence radio announcer, a complete outsider, in the male lead of "The Lady's Not For Burning" took place under Dr. Newfield's reign. Mr. Herman is quite right here, and I am indebted for his public correction of my error. However, it was an honest mistake, made without benefit of reference material. But the fact remains that this grievance did occur, although a year earlier, and still stands as a bizarre example of the old policy throughout this period. Its chronological origin is, after all, a minor point.
And that's it. Glaringly obvious is the fact that Mr. Herman has failed completely to come to real
grips with the main issue at hand; the non-utilization of student acting talent for several years before the arrival of Dr. Lewin Goff.
Many more "specific casting offenses" can be dragged up from the general period 1950-53. Almost every major role in "The Madwoman of Chaillot" was held down by a faculty member of the speech and drama department. The madwoman herself was portrayed by Mrs. Allen Crafton; a complete outsider was also present in this cast.
In fact the only production for almost three years which truly could be called a student enterprise was the well-done "You Can't Take It With You."
Mr. Herman is quick to point the accusing finger to my "important error of fact." However, his letter commits the even greater moral sin of an all-important error of omission. Mr. Herman appeared prominently himself in "The Lady's Not for Burning." Mr. Herman is a faculty member. Mr. Herman, therefore, has a personal egg to crack in this discussion which, it seems to us, should in all fairness be placed before the unsuspecting reader.
However, I reiterate my personal convictions on this subject of the faculty's horning in on sacred student territory, and will attack whatever department or school involved whenever appears this fruitless form of educational incest.
Sgt. Jerry Knudson Operation Sagebrush, Camp Polk, La.
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 Admission Office. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Iowa). Mail subscription rates: Lawrence Kaupia, every afternoon during Lawrence University diversity year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student. Exposed to 17 classes. Mail office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Herrington ... Managing Editor
Madelyn Brite, Greetchen Irineu, Irene C.
Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Manager
Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor
Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor
K. Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion
McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Peele,
Editor; John McIlmon, Sports Editor; John
McMillion, Sports Editor; L.
Lones, Assistant Sports Editor.
EDUTORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Cohen Editorial Editor
Ted Blankenship Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Paul Bunge ... Business Manager
Robert Wolfe, Advertising Manager;
Charles Sledd, National Advertising Manager;
Jack Fisher, Circulation Manager.
Nadine's Loyal; Students Aren't
Oh, balderdash, loyal Nadine Long Moore, class of '29, you know as well as we do the only good cheering at the SMU-KU fracas was that of a few rugged individualists with gargantuan voices. The rest were yelling so hard they were staying cool on that unseasonably warm day.
Granted, KU has grown larger, but student voices have very definitely grown smaller. Did you know there wasn't a single rally held prior to the Nebraska game on the KU campus?
And yes, we must let the "boys" on the field know we're proud of them. But gosh, dear me, how can we when our meager voices are drowned out by the roar of the visiting cheering sections and those dear little brats from Lawrence high school?
Oh. dear me. where did that spirit go?
Of course, if you are a regular reader of our student publication, you will recall that a similar request was made to have our once famous Rock Chalk cheer at the end of the game.
But the appeal apparently fell on deaf ears. Ah yes, there have been many changes since you departed from your alma mater. The band no longer hoots and hollers, the pep clubs no longer play fantastic instruments, and students no longer cheer. But one thing for sure, the Campanile bells will continue to toll the time.
--Sam Jones
Archie's Cousin Suggests Cat Food
Cousin Superior, who was bounced from South Central Grasslands S.T.C. for vandalism, thinks he has a neat plan. He says the local sportsmen, led by their "spokesman," should show their school spirit by offering themselves as sustenance for Touchdown IV. It would be a gesture acceptable in the spirit in which it is offered—and cheap too.
He says they could get themselves chewed out by their deans and housemothers, dipped in B. & G. paint remover, and minced. That would give them a "clean bill of health." Then if feeding time were announced in advance, we could all make a sort of pep rally of it; watching the boys go down ought certainly to "liven the students up."
He says it would be an awful nice way of doing something suitable for all the student bodies concerned—and for Touchdown IV. And it would save the boys the high cost of feeding the cat.
Archibald Dome
This is the first time that the IFPC has promoted a service activity and it is gratifying to see the council take an interest in doing something besides staging stag parties. More of the many campus organizations should follow this lead and do something other than meet and elect officers.
The 150 pledges who did the leg work of collecting the $1,700 represented 17 University fraternities. Mapping out and assigning collection areas in the stadium was a night's work for Bill Crow, Logan senior, Inter-Fraternity Council adviser to IFPC, and James B. Lowe, Winfield senior, IFC president.
Larry Heil
The Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council served the University and the nation's athletes by collecting money for the Olympic Fund at the Southern Methodist game and as far as recognition is concerned, no one seemed to care. The pledges didn't do it for publicity, but they certainly deserve a word of credit.
Grandpop wonders how his schoolmates in the red schoolhouse used to be so rosy-cheeked and healthy with only their home-supplied lunch baskets, before Uncle Sam started handing out $67,010,000 a year to operate the school lunch program.
Since thickets grown on their manly chests see into detract nothing from feminine admiration of so many beach Adonises, it's reasonable to agree with the New York Labor Department's ruling that there's nothing "inherently repulsive" about lifeguards raising beards.
IFPC Deserves Olympic Work Credit
Page 3
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Ten companies have scheduled interviews for prospective engineering graduates for next week. Students interested should sign interview schedules in the office of Dean T, DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering.
Wednesday—General Electric Co. Lockheed Aircraft Co., California and Georgia divisions; Los Angeles County Civil Service Commission.
The schedule:
Monday—General Electric Co. Magnolia Petroleum Co., Sohio Petroleum Co.
Tuesday-General Electric Co.
Mannolia Petroleum Co.
**Thursday—Maytag Co., Standard Oil of Indiana, U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory of Corona, Calif., U. S. Naval Civil Engineer Laboratory, Port Hueneum, Calif., and the U.S. Naval Air Missile Test Center in Point Mugu and Port Hueneum, Calif.
Friday—Standard Oil of Ohio, Sohio Pipe- Line Co., North American Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif., and the U. S. Naval Laboratories.
Simpson Recital ToBe Held Sunday
Guy Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory, will present a faculty recital at 3 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
The program will include the introduction and allegro from Handel's second organ concerto, "Sonata Eroica" by Joseph Jongen, "Fantasia and Fugue in C Minor" by Bach, and other shorter works.
Friday. Nov. 4, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Mr. Simpson has been a member of the KU faculty since 1930.
The program is open to the public.
KU ASTE Chapter Largest In U.S.
The University chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers claims a pair of "mosts" this year
With 96 members, the chapter is largest in its nine-year history. Its STE chapter in the United States, edging out two chapters in Michigan.
The KU chapter claims to be the first student chapter ever organized, functioning for several years as a student affiliate of the Kansas City City professional chapter No. 57.
Senior Engineer Wins Scholarship
James R. Carl, Wichita senior, has been awarded the Coleman senior engineering scholarship given annually by the Coleman Company of Wichita.
Carl is a member of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity; Triangle, and the student chapter of AIEE.
Butter can be made from the milk of zebus.
The University ratio of men to women is bad enough without the IBM machines marrying off any more available dates.
Relax Men, Sally's Not Really Married
The most serious mistake in the student directory, according to Sally Jo Reno, Mission, freshman, is listing her as being married. "I'm not!" she protested.
The names, school information, marital status, and addresses are compiled from the IBM cards used in enrollment. Married persons are designated by an asterisk in the left margin.
The schol of Engineering and Architecture is offering evening graduate courses for residence credit at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., this fall.
Courses are offered in the departments of aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering, and in engineering mathematics.
The total enrollment of 98 is a 7 per cent increase over last spring's enrollment of 92 students.
The courses, sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture in cooperation with the Graduate School, were begun in the
Engineers Enroll In Graduate Study
The acoustically-perfect auditorium seats only 526. An overflow audience sits in the Whittall Pavilion where they can hear but not see the performers. Thousands more listen to broadcasts of the concerts "live" over radio stations. In Chicago, Los Angeles and other cities the programs are tape-recorded.
The graduate courses are taught for the same length of time and by the same professors as those taught on the University campus. School officials believe the first master's degress will be awarded in 1957.
Still more listeners, out of radio range, flock to Coolidge Foundation "extension concerts" at their local colleges and universities.
fall of 1953, with three departments participating.
Small Seating Capacity
program allows them to continue their education and hold a full-time job at the same time.
Works Of Living Composers Foundation concerts usually include one or more selections by a contemporary composer. Mrs. Coolidge, personally and through the Foundation, commissioned works from many living composers.
The Coolidge Auditorium, standing in a courtyard of the Library of Congress almost within earshot of the United States Capitol and Supreme Court building, has been the scene of more than 800 chamber music concerts since 1925.
* When Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, the "fairy godmother of chamber music", formally presented the auditorium to the American people, she hoped that the audiences would "listen sincerely and appreciatively." Her wish has been fulfilled many times over.
Americans in nearly every state and in Hawaii and Puerto Rico enjoy the Library's chamber music.
Coolidge Auditorium Offers Music To Entire Nation
From Hell To Paradise
She wrote chamber music herself. One of her pieces, an oboe quintet, was performed at Falls Village, Comm., in 1953. A Harvard
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The same small area of land that supports the nation's highest legislative and legal chambers also echoes to its finest chamber music.
Graduates from 41 universities and colleges are represented in the courses.
E
The program is the first of its kind in the Kansas City area. Many industrial firms are helping their engineers who, because of lack of finances or military obligations were formerly unable to complete their work for graduate degrees. The
YOUR EYES
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The
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chemistry professor played the solo—her son, Albert Sprague Coolidge.
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Mrs. Coolidge attended many concerts until her death in 1953. A discriminating critic, she was known to have shut off her hearing aid if the music didn't suit her.
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A Campus-to-Career Case History
THE NORTH WESTERN STATEMENTS
"It sounded good to me"
Charles Poole, B.S. in Business Administration, Boston University, '52. is working for New Jersey Bell Telephone Company as a Traffic Superintendent. For a young man he has a lot of responsibility. And responsibility is what he likes. He has three New Jersey exchanges under his supervision—Dover, Madison and Washington—which total nearly 16,000 customers, and he manages a force of some 160 operators, including nine chief operators and fifteen service assistants.
“It's the type of job,” says Charlie, happily, “where you can never say you're caught up. There's always something to do." Each day brings Charlie new problems, new experiences. And with every passing day his grasp of the telephone business is getting stronger, his value to the company is growing.
That spells the kind of future that Charlie wants: the opportunity to take an ever-increasing part in an ever-expanding business.
"It sounded good to me," Charlie says, remembering what he thought when the telephone interviewer had finished telling him about the company and its future. And, as you might expect, it still sounds good to him.
Charlie Poole is typical of the many young men who are building careers in telephone work. Similar opportunities exist today with other telephone companies, and also with Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation Your placement officer has the details.
MARSHAL WASHINGTON & CITY OF BOSTON
BELL STOPPER
2013
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 4, 1955.
KU To Debate K-State Tonight
The KU debate team will meet K-State's squad at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Union.
Topics such as the wildcat, paint brushes, and football games will not be argued. The two teams will argue the national college debate topic, "Resolved, that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., and John Eland, Topeka, both juniors, will debate against K-State's team of Bunny Cowan and Anita Grimm.
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 or publication. Do not bring Bulletin to Kansan. Kansan should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Main Gallery, Schumann; 'Quartet
Symphony No. 1'
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. Group discussion: "The Instructor and the Student." Conflicting social roles.
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.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
KU Christian Fellowship, noon. Danforth Chapel. Missionary meeting.
Chapel,
KU Christian Fellowship, noon. Dan-forth
Church Chapel, noon.
Hilill services, 7-7:20 p.m. Jewish Community Center. Close in time for Shabbat.
Kappa Phi meeting, 7 p.m. Methodist
School program; Concert present-
ed by members
KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
829 Mississippi Bible Study.
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m., Oread
Church. Send your resumes to:
Joseph's Scriptures.
Bring your Bible and join us.
Sunday
**Museum of Art record concert,**
4 p.m.; Main Gallery. Grieg: "Peer Gym"
Sat. 12 p.m.
Newman Club breakfast, after 10 a.m. mass, Catholic church basement. Short business meeting. Coffee and rolls. Initiate new members, 4 p.m. Supper follows.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
Saturday. Flute concerto; Fredrick the
Grouse. Flute concerto.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran students) 5,
pm., Immmanuel Lutheran Church, 17th
and Vermont. Speaker: Dr. William Gli-
mont, University of Minnesota.
Cost supper. Everyone welcome.
Canterbury Association, 5-7 p.m.
Canterbury House. Speaker: Dr. John Hankins. Student buffet. Open to all students, faculty.
Llahona Fellowship, 6 p.m., 12th and Vermont speaker. Dr. F. M. McDowell New York speaker.
Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m. Wiley Foundation. Spoken at MHW (from Iran) in a train (speaks on "Jews of Iran." Call Stan or Giger Berger, VI-314-044, for reservations.
Merring prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning, meditations, 7.30-7.50 a.m.
Danforth Channel.
Baptist Chapel, Union 12:30-12:50
Danfort Chapel, Devotions and prayer
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Main Gallery, Brahms, "String
Overture"
Graduate Club, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room,
Student Union. Recital of American folk
music presented by Roger Allen Brown.
Museum of Art, Women's Lounge,
Museum of Art.
Harzfeld's
Wool Scarf
Plaid or Plain
$3.00 to $5.00
Wool Gloves
$3.50 to $6.50
P. S. Coke Hour Every Friday 2:30 to 5:00 P.M. Come in and have one on us
2 Exchange Programs Bring Help To International Students
You can study abroad or bring an international student to the University through two exchange programs.
Organized houses at the University and schools in The Netherlands and Norway provide a year's room board, and the universities pay tuition.
The first person to study at the University under the plan is Daniel Hillen, special student from Breukelen, The Netherlands, who lives at the Phi Delta Theta house. John Kenton Mueller, an Independence, Mo., sophomore last year, is studying in Oslo, Norway.
Hillen, who studied at The Netherlands College for Representation abroad, said the school trained students for diplomacy and for work in representing Dutch industry abroad.
"I plan to find a job in industry when I return," he said.
In spring, another Phi Delta Theta student will be selected for study abroad, said J. A. Burzle, professor of German and foreign student scholarship committee chairman. He urged other houses to take part in the program.
Another exchange program provides study at the Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich, Switzerland. "The school is the Massachusetts Institute of Technology of Europe," Dr. Burzle said.
Don Glasco, and William Schwarz,
'52; Joan McCamish and Wendell
Showalter, '49; Duncan Sommerville,
'51; and Isabelle Gaddis, '54,
who is the present exchange student.
Eight Nobel prize winners have been on the institute's faculty, an article in the Oct. 31 Time magazine said. Requirements for entrance are command of the French and German languages and the native tongue, and a passing score on entrance exams, which require a full year of special preparation.
University graduates who have studied at the institute are: Margaret Beltz, '50; Richard Childs.
Jayhawk Follies Lacks MC
Nat Eck, instructor of speech and drama, asked that more persons audition for master of ceremonies of the Jayhawk Follies. Also needed are persons for the narration recordings of the Follies. A meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Graduates in Engineering...Physics...Mathematics
LOCKHEED Aircraft Corporation
California Division
Georgia Division
Staff Representatives will be on campus to discuss your future Wednesday, November 9,1955 in Lockheed's expanding research and development program
Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged in a long-range expansion program in their fields of endeavor.
California Division activities in Burbank cover virtually every phase of aircraft, both commercial and military. 46 major projects are in motion, including 13 models of aircraft in production - extremely high-speed fighters, jet trainers, commercial and military transports radar search planes, patrol bombers. The development program is the largest and most diversified in the division's history. New positions have been created for graduates in: Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics and Physics.
↑
At Lockheed in Marietta, Georgia, new C-130A turbo-prop transports and B-47 jet bombers are being manufactured in the country's largest aircraft plant under one roof. The division is already one of the South's largest industries. In addition, advanced research and development are underway on nuclear energy and its relationship to aircraft. A number of other highly significant classified projects augment the extensive production program. New positions have been created for graduates in: Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics and Physics.
This broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division. Graduates in fields of Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics are invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion.
Separate interviews will be given for each division.
Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation
California Division, Burbank, California * Georgia Division, Marletta, Georgia
Page 3
and sessions bonies needed re-tering inudent
22 Run For Dean-For-A-Day; Election To Be Wednesday
Twenty-two candidates nominated by organized houses for the Dean-for-a-Day were announced at the AWS House of Representatives yesterday.
The Dean-for-a-Day and an assistant will be elected Wednesday, All Women's Day. Ballots 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. Voting will be after the speech, and the winners will be announced at the picnic supper in the Union. Identification cards must be shown to vote, said Elizabeth Immer, Kirkwood, Mo. junior, chairman of the AWS Dean-for-a-Day committee.
Rally
The candidates are Rebecca Breese, El Dorado senior, Alpha Chi Omega; Priscila Schartz, Ellinwood eophemore, Alpha Micron Pi; JoAnn Boswell, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Alpha Phi; Peggy Whitney, Wichita senior, Chi Omega; Marjorie Heard, Russell senior, Delta Delta Delta; Carol Schowengert, Kansas City, Mo., junior,
(Continued from Page 1) point he was interrupted by laughter—as long as the cat is well fed. We don't want the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals down on our necks.
More than once the chancellor emphasized his approval of the rally.
"There is considerable difference between abducting a Wildeat—if it is wild"—more laughter—and destroying or defacing public property.
"I'm always in favor of vigorous and healthy enthusiasm," he told the students. "The University is like a family—neither can survive without cooperation and esprit de corps.
"Perhaps this presages the fact that in two years or so, starting Saturday, our football team may be on its way to the Orange Bowl.
University Daily Kansan
Hits At Property Damage
Asked the connection between the theft of Touchdown IV and the painting raids, he emphasized a point made earlier in his proclamation yesterday.
"There is no place on a college campus for this 'dead end stuff' such as destruction of property. It's inexcusable."
At Carruth O'Leary Hall, where the cheering was accented by intermittent popping of firecrackers, Wilt Chamberlain, the 7-foot freshman basketball player was cheered.
His reply to the question of what he thought of the rally was.
"I never seen anything like this in my life--daddy, there's so much noise I can't study and I'm out here doing nothing."
Above the din of the crowd, one KuKu was heard giving his interpretation of the chancellor's and the dean of women's reaction to the rally in relation to closing hours.
"Murphy and Dean Pete got to together and the result is this—there's twice as many and this could go on all night. If this doesn't help win the game, I don't know what will."
At 12:30 a.m. several die-hards returned to Chancellor Murphy's home. "Well, where are you going from here?" he asked. "To Carol," someone replied.
Chuckling, the chancellor retorted, "That's fine—so long as you go to Corbin and not in Corbin."
A tape recording of the rally will be played over station KDGU at 6:45 tonight.
Too much fat on hogs is lowering the price of all hogs at the present time, Iowa livestock experts report.
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Douthart; Myrna Seaton, Winfield junior, Delta Gamma; Nancy Barta, Wichita senior Foster; Suzanne Schwantes, Winfield senior, Gamma Phi Beta.
Kala Mays, Great Bend freshman,
Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Petrea
Doty, Mission senior, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Mary Jo Huyck, Bethel seni-
ry, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gladys
Henry, Abilene senior, Holder;
Mary Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore, Locksley.
Janet Shepherd, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Monchonsa; Eve Stevenson, Salina; Barbara Bryan, Mission, North College freshman; Ann Rumsey, Lawrence junior, Pi Beta Phi; Juliann Keeter, Clovis, N.M., senior, Sigma Kappa; Sara Deibert, Irving senior, Templin; Mary Emily Parsons, Kansas City, Kan. senior, Watkins; Deanna Holmes, Lawrence freshman, Lawrence candidate.
According to Gary Swanson, editor of the K-State Collegeian, students at K-State hold no ill will toward the catmappers.
Wildcat
(Continued from Page 1)
Cat Not Harmed
According to the latest word from the abdication, he has not been injured in any way. He said this to answer rumors that the cat was to be shaved and possibly painted before being returned.
The catnappers reiterated their statement that the cat was taken in a spirit of friendly competition between the two schools.
"We don't believe it will cause any trouble if the cat is returned at the game. K-State students aren't worried. We have a substitute cat anyway. Of course we want to get Touchdown IV back in good physical condition."
Cat Not Harmed
The Daily Kansan has talked with the abductor personally. He said he planned to return the animal to Manhattan, but has changed his mind several times.
Carnival Starts Tomorrow Traditional Event Since 1920
When students attend the Student Union Carnival tomorrow they will observe a tradition that began in 1920.
The carnival was discontinued until 1940 when the SUA and YWCA presented it in Hoch Auditorium. From 1944 until 1952 it was held in the Military Science Building.
Discontinued In 1932
*In 1932 the carnival was discontinued for a year because of financial difficulties and lack of space. The booths and stunts, combined with an intramural tournament, were in the stadium in 1935.
With the Student Union remodeling finished in 1952, the SUA-sponsored carnival moved to the Union permanently.
In 1930 the carnival was moved from Robinson to the Student Union. The next year the booths were in the stadium and the stunts in Fraser Theater.
At this year's carnival 29 booths
The first carnival was held in Robinson Gym where every organized house presented a booth or stunt. Patriotism was the theme, and since the country was then in the midst of the loyalty movement, University students who mined coal in the Pittsburgh coal fields during the national coal shortage were guests of honor.
will be featured and trophies will be awarded for the best men's and women's booths.
After the KU-K-State football game, the carnival will continue until 9:30 p.m. A dance with the John Carlos band will be held until midnight.
Booth winners will be decided by ticket sale returns and by judges. The winner in the Little Man on Campus contest will be determined by ticket sales, but the queen will be chosen by the campus police from the top three in ticket sales.
To Run Until 9:30 p. m.
Admission is 50 cents a person or '5 cents a couple. Tickets for the ooths will cost 10 cents.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 4, 1955
KU, Cats Play 53rd Game; Spirit High
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
Tension, mounting by leaps and bounds, reaches its zenith tomorrow at Memorial Stadium when Kansas and Kansas State football teams meet for the 53rd time. Kickoff is 2 p.m.
If the players are as keyed up for the game as certain groups of both schools, this may be one of the closest, hardest-fought and most interesting games in the old rivalry. KU and K-State students have taken turns throughout the week at disrupting the school's campuses.
KU Out For Victory
Kansas enters the game still looking for its first Big Seven victory since 1953, as well as its second victory of the season. Playing its first season under Coach Buss Marttes, Kansas State seeks its second victory in loop play and third for the season. A Kansas win would drop the Wildcats into the Big Seven cellar.
The Jayhawkers and Wildcats have been treated similarly by common opponents. Oklahoma beat KU, 44 to 6; State, 40 to 7. Colorado dropped Kansas, 12 to 0; K-State, 33 to 14. Nebraska defeated KU, 19 to 14; K-State, 16 to 0. However, where Kansas was able only to tie Iowa State here, 7 to 7. K-State heat the Cyclones at Ames, 9 to 7.
Whitehead Paces Cats
While Kansas State is expected to be in top condition for Saturday's game, it's a sadder story for KU Dick Reich, Jim Leteavits and Jerry Baker will not play, and Lynn McCarthy is on the doubtful list, all because of injuries. Frank Black, 242-pound center, will be ready to see some action. Black was out of the Nebraska game with a neck injury.
Kansas State's offense is engineered by Bob Whitehead, a 155-pound, "do-everything" quarterback. He leads the team in passing, kickoff and punt returning and is second in scoring. Starting at halfbacks for the Wildcats are Kenny Nesmith and Ralph Pfeifer, the team's leading rusher. Drooether, rugged blocking back, will start at fullback. Tony Addeo, Bill Carrington and Jerry Hayes are capable backfield replacements.
Ron Nery, Jim Furey, Don Zadnik, Jim Rusher and Frank Rodman are K-State line stalwarts. Kansas leads in the all-time series with 33 victories to Kansas State's 16. Three games have ended in ties. The Wildcats have won two straight from KU, 7 to 0 in 1953, and 28 to 6 last year.
X
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Kentucky at 8th St.
Emst E. Klein - Pastor
UNIVERSITY CLASS- 9:45
WORSHIP - 11:00
ROGER WILLIAMS
FELLOWSHIP - 5:50
A Cordial Welcome
To All
PEOLL. Ohio — (U,P)— Denton True (Cy) Young, one of the greatest baseball pitchers of all time, died at his home here today. He was 88.
Young died at 9:30 a.m. EST sitting in a favorite rocking chair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Benedum with whom he had been living for many years.
Death was attributed to a heart attack.
Cy Young Dead; Holds Win Record
During his career Young won 51 games, an all-time record in the major leagues.
A Pretzel Bowl Queen, chosen from one of the KU sororities, will be crowned at the game. Prior to the game a parade will be held which will go by all of the sororities to pick up anyone wishing to see the game.
This Saturday at 10 a.m. Kappa Sigma fraternity and the Kappa Sig chapter from K-State will play their annual Pretzel Bowl touch football games. The contest will be played on the intramural field.
Pretzel Bowl To Be Here
K-State's chapter won last year's game, and the KU team will be trying hard to avenge the loss.
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Phog Shows OU Football Movies To Inject Hustle
Basketball Coach Forrest C. (Phog) Allen has been showing his 1955-56 squad moving pictures of the Oklahoma football team in an attempt to instill the hustle and desire shown by the Sooners, into KU basketball players.
Along with the pictures, the first week of practice for the basketball team was spent working on fundamentals, individual offense and defense, team offense and defense and developing play patterns.
The varsity has only two weeks to prepare for their annual homecoming battle with the freshman team. The freshmen promise to provide some stiff competition for the varsity this year.
"We are starting from scratch," Coach Allen said, "mainly because of the number of new men on the squad who need brushing up on their fundamentals."
Officially, the season will open Dec. 5 when the Hawks play host to Northwestern University in Allen Field House.
Phog said that unlike other sports, basketball is working under a handicap. "I am very unhappy with the present NCAA ruling that says that basketball practice can't start until Nov. 1," he said, "to me, the rule is just plain silly."
"Take track for instance, they start running as soon as school begins." Dr. Allen said, "while basketball teams only have a little over a month to get ready for the season."
Although the squad hasn't scrimmaged yet, it has been playing a form of "keep-away" to practice ball handling. Each team is given two minutes to keep the ball from the other team. The team that has the least number of interceptions wins.
Grieve To Be Honored
NEW YORK—(U.P.)- American League Umpire Bill Greville will be presented with a bronze and enamel medallion for "long and meritorious service to the Catholic Youth Organization" tomorrow.
Former KU Basketballer Is Mainstay On Phillips '66'
One of the most valuable players on Coach Gerald Tucker's Phillips "65" basketball team is forward Bill Hougland who lettered three years under Coach Phog Allen at Kansas, and was on the Jayhawker's 1952 NCAA championship team. He was named to the U.S. Olympic team after the Jayhawkers had lost to the Peoria Cats in the Olympic playoff finals.
Last season the Beloit, Kan., forward hit for 252 points in 45 games for the "66"ers, to rank fifth in scoring on the team.
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His last flurry of the season was a splurge that pushed him into the spotlight in the eyes of his coach, teammates, and Phillips followers in general.
Houglain was magnificent in the championship game of the 1955 National AAU tournament which was decided in Phillips' favor in the final second, 66-64, on Walsh's 40 foot shot. Houglain fought both backboards, played brilliantly on defense, and popped in seven field goals in ten attempts.
An interesting angle of Hougland's first year play with Phillips
was that he faced four former KU teammates on the court. He tangled with Allen Kelley and B. H. Born, of the Peoria Cats four times, and met Dean Kelley and Ken Kenney, then of the Armed Forces All-Stars twice. Allen Kelley is now in the armed forces, but Dean has been discharged and will take his place with Peoria, so it will be Kelley and Born vs. Hougland this year.
Tom Gola, three-time All-American from LaSalle, will give the Philadelphia Warriors a strong contender for the NBA championship.
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Mike Higgins Selected Top Manager In American Loop
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK—Mike Higgins, who brought about a 30-game improvement in the Boston Red Sox last season and kept them in pennant contention until the final two weeks of the season, was selected today as American League Manager of the Year in a United Press poll.
In a wide open contest in balloting by 56 baseball writers from the eight league cities, Higgins won out by two votes over Marty Marion of the Chicago White Sox. Higgins received 17 votes and Marion 15. Casey Stengel, who brought the Yankees their fifth pennant in the six seasons he has been manager, finished third with 11 votes, while Lou Boudreau of the improved Athletics at Kansas City drew 10. Al Lopez of the runner-up Cleveland Indians received two votes and Bucky Harris of the Detroit Tigers drew one.
But this time the Red Sox finished only 12 games out whereas in the previous season they were 42 games behind.
Higgins, operating under a succession of complications in his first season as a big league boss, did not elevate Boston in the standings as it also finished fourth in 1954.
When Higgins, a quiet Texan from Dallas, succeeded Boudreau he sized up the club and said "well, there's room for improvement". As it turned out that was the understatement of the year.
Lawyers Lose Homecoming
Page 7
Nancy Walker, Chi Omega, was selected homecoming queen and was presented to law students and alumni at halftime by Prof. James B. Smith of the Law School. Miss Walker, a lovely blue-eyed bruette, is from Wichita, Kansas, and is a college sophomore.
Jolliffe spoiled the Lawyer's Homecoming yesterday by completing a pass late in the fourth quarter good for 70 yards and a 6-0 victory. Ivo Fuerborn hit Warren Harbert for the winning touchdown. The game was featured by the fine defensive play of both teams.
In the other "A" game Battenfeld powered over Carruth 12-0. Ed Wall connected with Bob Smith and Glen McDermed for the Carruth touchdowns. A high wind handicapped passers of both teams. Fraternity "R".
Phi Delt 27, Theta Chi 0. Phi Curr 7, Delta 6
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
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Pearson vs. Stephenson.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Friday again and time for the weekly football picks. This week everyone stays reasonably close together, backing the favorite in 12 games. In the remaining eight, things are pretty well spread out.
By JOHN McMILLION Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Everyone but two members of the staff pick KU to top K-State. Sam Jones, the cynic of the staff, calls it a 14-14 tie and Leo "Mick" Flanagan drops all his school loyalty and picks the Aggies to win 21-14. For the others Daryl Hall says KU 20, KS 18; Bob Lyle picks it KU 21, KS 12; Kent Thomas calls it KU 20, KS 6, and Dick Walt and John McMillion say KU 21, KS 20.
In the other games everyone picks Michigan over Illinois, Navy over Duke, Notre Dame over Pennsylvania, Iowa over Minnesota, Ohio State over Indiana, Wisconsin sin over Northwestern, Oklahoma over Missouri, Southern California over Stanford, Oregon over Washington State, Maryland over Louisiana State, Georgia Tech over Tennessee, and Texas over Baylor.
A man in a suit pointing forward.
Everyone but Thomas picks Michigan State over Purdue, Lyle backs Iowa State and the rest take Nebraska, and Thomas takes Mississippi State while the rest pick Auburn.
McMillion and Lyle pick Vanderbilt over Kentucky, the rest take the Wildcats, Thomas and Walt pick SMU over Texas A&M. In the real puzzler of the day, Hall, Flanagan, and Thomas pick Washington while McMillion, Lyle, Jones, and Walt take California.
Coach Claims Masks Dangerous
WASHINGTON —(U,P)— Coach Joe Kucharin of the Washington Redskins called today for the abolition of plastic helmets and face masks as "too dangerous" for modern football.
His boss, George Preston Marshall, backed him up and said he would propose that the National Football League ban the use of face masks and plastic helmets beginning next season.
Kuharch said plastic helmets are a little protection to the player wearing them and can do "a great deal of harm to opposing players."
"They're too hard and unyielding," the Washington coach said. "They should either be covered with a half-inch sponge rubber coating or discarded completely in favor of leather helmets. Maybe the leather jobs don't look as pretty but they're safer."
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MU Gets Chance To Prove Buff Win No Fluke; Face OU
By UNITED PRESS
A revitalized Missouri University football team will try to prove tomorrow that its startling victory over Colorado was not just a fluke.
Don Fauriot's Tigers—who seemingly have bounced back after six straight defeats—face one of the nation's toughest grid opponents. Oklahoma, an invincible, confident team seeking its 51st straight conference win, moves into Columbia for the fray.
Same Backfield
Hunter will have as a potential, target the nation's leading pass
Faurot will start the same back-field that guided the Tigers to the 20-12 upset over Colorado at Boulder. Key to the offense is quarterback Jimmy Hunter, who returned to the lineup last week after a five-day benching with an injured leg.
Intramural Division Winners Decided
In the final divisional games of women's intramurals last night, the scores were:
Division I: Alpha Delta Pi over Douthart, 36-10; North College over Gertrude Sellards Pearson, 40-31.
Division II: Sellards beat Templin, 20-12; Pibeta Beta Phil dropped Alpha Chi Omega, 39-22; Miller Hall hit Chi Omega by forfeit.
The division winners are: Division I, Kappa Alpha Theta; Division II, Phi Beta Phi; Division III, Gamma Phi Beta; and Division IV, Watkins Hall. The semi-finals between the four teams will be held Tuesday.
Turpin Relinquishes Titles
LONDON — (U.P.) Randy Turpin notified the British boxing board of control through his manager today that he is relinquishing his English and British Empire middleweight boxing titles but is considering the possibility of making a comeback. Turpin announced he was retiring after a recent knockout by Gordon Wallace of Canada.
catcher, end Harold Burnine. The 184-pound, 6-foot-2-inch senior from Richmond, Mo., has nabbed 30 passes for 409 yards.
Nebraska Meets Cyclones
It will come as no surprise if Missouri takes to the air to circumvent a huge, aggressive Sooner line.
The Nebraska Huskers, undeafed in conference play, shoot for their fourth loop victory when they meet Iowa State at Ames. Nebraska could make the conference race look closer statistically by dropping the Cyclones. But relentless Oklahoma must be faced after Colorado before the season is complete.
The Colorado Buffaloos, smarting after successive defeats by Oklahoma and Missouri, leaves the conference confines to seek better friends. Utah invades Boulder for the Saturday affair.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Friday, Nov. 4, 1955
Flint's Leadership Shown In Journalism Display
The current display in the Journalism Historical Center in Flint Hall features works that tell of the development of journalism education at the University under the leadership of the late Prof. Leon N. Flint.
The Flint display coincides with the dedication of Flint Hall tomorrow. Pro. Flint was chairman of the journalism department from 1916 to 1841, and the Board of Regents named the building for him last June, three months before his death Sept. 30.
The cartoons on display, all from the Albert T. Reid Collection, include those by Jefferson Machamer of Belleville, now with the Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate; C. D. Batchelor of Osage City who is with the New York Daily News; Frank Moser of Marysville who helped develop animated movies; Russell Cole of Frankfort, and Albert T. Reid of Concordia.
Mr. Batchelor was awarded the Pulitzer prize for one of his cartoons in 1937.
Mr. Reid has been an artist, cartoonist, and illustrator in New York for many years. A few cartoons given to the university in the 1930's started the Reid collection that now contains more than a thousand individual items by about 500 comic strip artists and editorial cartoonists.
The Kansas Newspaper Hall of
4,000 Truman Memoirs Sell
KANSAS CITY, MO.—(U.P.) The first volume of former President Harry S. Truman's memoirs, "Year of Decisions," had a good start toward becoming a best seller today with some 4,000 copies carrying autographs of the famous author himself.
Mr. Truman appeared fresh and unruffled after the six-hour autographing ordeal in the grand ballroom of the Muehlebach Hotel in which he signed his name at the rate of once every six seconds.
The former President, speaking of his memoirs, said that under similar circumstances he again would make the same decisions he made during his first year as President.
All my decisions were made with the best available information.
Mr. Truman will receive no money from sale of the books, having already been compensated by Time, Inc., which printed the book serially in Life magazine. The second volume will be published early next year.
Kansas City Mayor H. Roe Bartle, a friend of the ex-President, proclaimed the day "Harry S. Truman Day" as part of the affair.
Segregation Suit Filed
KANSAS CITY. Kan. — (U.P.)—A suit alleging segregation and seeking a permanent injunction was on file today in federal district court against this city's board of education.
Listed as complainants in the petition were 11 Negro children who allegedly were denied admittance to schools attended by white children.
The petition stated that Negro children were denied equal protection under the 14th amendment of the United States Constitution because the school board has continued racial segregation in the schools.
Frank Rushton, president of the board of education, said "We have achieved strictly to the law."
Kansas-Texas Road Proposed
TULSA—(U.P.)—A proposed super- highway from Kansas City, Kan. to Houston, Tex., will be discussed with representatives of five cities at Dallas, Tex., Nov. 17.
Use laffover tea or coffee to make ice cubes for cooling iced coffee or tea.
Fame lists 39 former editors, including the most recent one named, the late W. C. Simons of Lawrence. It was started in 1931 to honor Kansas editors who made outstanding contributions to their profession. Election is by vote of those editors who have been in the business for 25 years or more.
Other parts of the current display include first edition copies of William Allen White books and books contributed to the school by Mr. Flint.
The Historical Center in Flint Hall is open to the public from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and until noon on Saturday.
Women's Club Tours New Hall
Members of the University Women's Club toured Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall yesterday.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, explained the dormitory system, and J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, gave background information.
Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrs.
Gordan Collier were chairmen.
Hostesses were Mrs. Charles
Mather, Mrs. T. G. Metcalf, Mrs.
Wiley Mitchell, Mrs. A. J. Mix,
Mrs. Burton W. Marvin, Mrs.
Dwight Mulford, Mrs. W. C. McNown, Mrs. Walter Mikols, and Mrs. Fred Montgomery.
Mrs. J. H. Nelson, Mrs. F. J.
Moreau, and Mrs. J. O. Maloney
were in charge of table decorations,
and Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Mrs. G. B.
Smith, Mrs. Bert Nash, and Mrs. J.
J. Wilson, of refreshments.
Befcre the K-State Game,
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 4, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
orters.
orters.
Far East Lectures Will Begin Monday
A. Doak Barnett, American Universities Field Staff expert on the Far East, will begin a series of lectures at the University Monday. The schedule
Monday—noon, lunch with AUFS committee, Faculty Club, Mr. Raymond Nichols, Prof. Francis Heller; 2 p.m., junior-senior class, Current American Foreign Policy, 204 Strong, Prof. Herman Chubb, "Formosa Revisited"; 3 p.m., junior-senior class, Economic Systems, 205 Charles Staley, "The First Five Years: Communism in Action in China"; 6:30 p.m., faculty dinner, English Room, Student Union, Mr. Nichols, Prof. Heller.
Tuesday—9 a.m., freshman-sophomore class, Recent World History, 200 Strong, Prof. Ambrose Saricks, "The Challenge of Communist China"; 11 a.m., junior-senior class, Social Conflict, 17 Strong Annex E, Prof. Carroll Clark, "The Challenge of Communist China"; noon, lunch with faculty group, Faculty Club, Prof. Heller; 2 p.m., senior-graduate class, Economic Growth and Development, 200 Strong, Prof. John Nelson, "Economic Problems and Policies in Communist China"; 3:30 p.m., radio interview, KFKU, Glenn Price; 8 p.m., meeting with junior-senior class students, Government and Politics of the Far East, 2409 Massachusetts Street, Prof. Clifford Ketzel, "Government in Communist China."
Wednesday—9 a.m., junior-senior class, The Editorial, 210 Flint, Prof. Calder Pickett, "The First Five Years: Communism in Action in China"; noon, lunch with YMCA Faculty Forum, English Room, Student Union, Prof. Charles Petersen, 10- to 15-minute talk with discussion; 2 p.m., sophomore class, Communications in Society, 205 Flint, Miss Frances Grinstead, "Covering the News in the Far East"; 3 p.m., graduate seminar, Problems of World Order, 202 Strong, Prof. Walter Sandelius, "Communist China's Foreign Policy and Power Position."
Thursday—1 p.m., junior-senior class, Reporting II, 206 Flint, Prof. Emil Telfel, group interview; 2 p.m., senior-graduate class, Economic Growth and Development, continuation from Tuesday; 4 p.m., political science graduate collocium, Prof. Heller, "Political and Social Controls in Communist China."
Friday-9 a.m., junior-senior class, International Relations, 204 Strong, Prof. Chubb, "China and Its Neighbors in Asia"; 11 a.m., junior-senior class, History of Chinese Civilization, 106 Strong, Prof. George Beckmann, "Economic Problems and Politics in Communist China"; 2 p.m., junior-senior class, Marriage and Family Relationships, 124 Malott, Prof. Lawrence Bee, "Marriage and Family Relations in China"; 4 p.m., Sociology club, 17 Strong Annex E, Miss Dorothy Meier, president, "Psychology as a Political Weapon in Communist China."
Monday, Nov. 14-11 a.m., junior-senior class, History of Chinese Civilization, 106 Strong, Prof. Beckmann, "The Overseas Chinese"; 2 p.m., junior-senior class, Collective
Behavior, 17 Strong Annex E, Prof. E, Jackson Baur, "The Chinese Communists' Rise to Power"; 7:30 p.m., Graduate Club, Jayhawk Room, Student Union, "The Challenge of Communist China."
Tuesday, Nov. 15-11 a.m., junior-
senior class, Southeast Asia in Moder-
ern Times, 106 Strong, Prof. Beck-
mann, "Political and Social Controls
in Communist China"; noon, lunch
with Human Relations discussion
group, 11 Strong, Prof. Baumgartel;
2 p.m., junior-senior class, Modern
Social Practices, 188 Fraser, Prof.
Clark, "Social and Cultural Change
in Communist China"; 8 p.m., same
arrangements as for Tuesday, Nov.
8, "The Chinese Communist Party."
Wednesday, Nov. 16-8 a.m., junior-senior class, World Geography, 426 Lindley, Prof. A. William Kuchler, "Sources of Strength and Weakness in Communist China"; 10 a.m., junior-senior class, Cultural Anthropology, 235 Malott, Prof. Yatsushiro, "Social and Cultural Change in Communist China"; 11 a.m., junior-senior class, History of Chinese Civilization, 106 Strong, Prof. Beckmann, "The Overseas Chinese"; 2 p.m., junior-senior class, Collective Behavior, continuation of period on Monday, Nov. 14.
Thursday, Nov. 17—9 a.m., freshman-sophomore class, Economic Geography, 426 Lindley, Prof. David Simonett, "Agriculture and Economic Development in Communist China"; 11 a.m., junior-senior class, Southeast Asia in Modern Times, 106 Strong, Prof. Beckmann, "China and the Soviet Union"; 3:30 p.m., freshman-sophomore class, Elements of Sociology, 11 Sirong Annex E. Prof. John T. Gullahorn, "Ten Million Emigrants: Overseas China in Southeast Asia"; 7:30 p.m., meeting of journalism honor fraternities, Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, William Allen White Reading Room, Flint Hall, "Formosa Revisited."
NOW Ends
SATURDAY
2-7-9 p.m.
JOAN CRAWFORD
JEFF CHANDLER
Female on
the Beach
CO-STAIRING JAN STERLING
WITH CECOl KELLAWAY • CHARLES ORANGE • JUDITH EVENY
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
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JOAN CRAWFORD
JEFF CHANDLER
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CHRISTMAS IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER
Be sure to get your CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW!
Get your Christmas Cards Now!
Rowlands.
We have a big selection-you're sure to find just what you want
1241 Oread Rowlands (on the campus)
THE KANSAN
BOMBARDIER
DINING GUIDE
For Hamburgers or Steaks... Dining or
Dancing... you'll find it in the Dining Guide
Blue Hills Drive-In
Extra large drive-in menu—jumbo steakburgers, bar-b-a burgers, home made apple pie 1601 F-23 80 Eastport highway 10
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.
Dinner Bell Cafe
912 Mass. Open Sunday Week days 6 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Italian Spaghetti and meatballs Delicious home made pies 832 Mass. Closed Sunday
The Chuck Wagon
Serving steaks and Bar-B-Q South on Highway 59
Gemmell's Cafe
Crystal Cafe
Steaks, Hamburgers, home made pie 609 Vt. Open until 10 p.m.
Always ready to serve good food 5 a.m.-7:30 p.m.—Open Sunday 717 Mass. VI 3-9766
Hundley's Cafe
1307 Mass.
Weekend Special—16 oz. broiled T-bone Steak $2.00
1310 W. 6th VI 3-9757
10-40 Cafe
Regular $4.00 steak $2.00 Breakfast served anytime Open until 8 p.m.
Specializing in chicken & juicy steaks
Dancing nightly all week
VI 3-9727 for reservation
Serving 12-12 Sunday 12-9 p.m.
The best hamburgers in town
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
Old Mission Inn
The Flamingo
Open all night
838½ Mass. VI 3-9801
Granada Cafe
Eldridge Hotel Coffee Shop
Serving good food all the time
6 a.m.-8 p.m. daily 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun.
The Castle Tea Room
Kirby's Lunch
Dinner, breakfast anytime—short orders 616 Mass. 24 Hour service
Jim's Hamburgers
627 Mass. We never close
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
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 4, 1955.
Art Fraternity Initiates 9
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, initiated nine new members last night in the Student Union.
They are: Richard Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Alvin Gaddini, Des Moines, Iowa senior; Weston George, Wichita junior; Virginia Jennings, Independence, Mo. junior; Joan Marsh, Chanute junior; Barbara Mulvaney, Western Springs, Ill. junior; Sally Schober, Topeka senior; Floyd Smith, Lawrence junior, and Beverly VanDusen, Wichita junior.
James Rowland, Maryville senior.
president, presided. Assisting were Annette Luthy, Kansas City, Mo. senior, vice president; Marjorie Pennington, Kansas City, Kan. seni-
tre, treasurer; JoAnn Boswell, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Margaret Donnelly, Lawrence senior and John Tallere, instructor in drawing and painting and faculty adviser.
Membership in Delta Phi Delta is limited to junior and senior students of art. Exceptional ability in art and high scholastic standing are basic requirements of membership.
Eleven women volunteered yesterday to serve on the poster committee of the Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club.
Freshmen To Serve On Poster Group
They are Mona Anderson, Sally Schofer, Joanne Beal, and Rhetta Noover of Lawrence; Barbara Rood and Patricia Walters of Wichita, Deanna Holmes and Judith Arndt of Topeka, Caroline Watkins of Cobleskill, N.Y.; Marcia Coate of Oak Park, Ill. and Patricia Shannon of Salem Center, N.Y.
The Red Peppers will decorate the goal posts tomorrow morning
graduate student, said any interested person is welcome. He is chairman of the committee.
Group Slates Field Trip
Dr. J. Mark Jewett of the Stati Geological Survey will lead the trip, which will study Kansas rocks and fossils of the Pennsylvanian strata.
Transportation and lunches can be provided. Reservations for either
Several sites for plant fossils will be visited in the 50-mile circuit west of Lawrence.
for the KU-K-State game and will present a card section, along with other KU pep clubs, during halftime of the game.
should be made at the geology department office.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary earth sciences fraternity, will make a field trip from 10 a.m. to l.p.m. to-morrow, which will end with a study of human specimens on the football field during the K-State-KU game.
Kansas State students and teachers have been invited. Paul L. Hilpman, Springfield Grounds, N. Y.
"Bullfrog" refers to a specific species of large frog. The sex of the animal is not involved in the name, so the female also is a bullfrog.
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CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR KANSAN CLASSLEED AD
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50c 75c $1.00
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富翁
Start your Christmas lay-away now.
Reusch-Guenther Jewelry
824 Mass.
For All Your Smoking Needs Stop in at GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP Exclusive dealer in Lawrence for 'Perfect Pipe Mixture' and 'Sugar Barrel Tobacco' 727 Mass.
Just Received!!
Charcoal—Navy—Rust—Suede
Another Shipment of Those Sensational $11 Suede Jackets
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One Day Film Service!
Films are available in popular sizes
STOWITS REXALL DRUGS, Inc. Your downtown store
IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST.
Dial ACME VI 3-5155
Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners
1111 Mass.
Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs
Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS
Sandwiches and Cold Drinks
10-40 Cafe
1310 West 6th
N D
Friday, Nov. 4, 1955.
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
de-
ary
make
to-
a
the
te-
Gov. Hall Asks For Cut In Travel
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—A reduction in out-of-Kansas travel by state officials was called for by Gov. Fred Hall.
N D
C D
Only the minimum number of persons from any agency should attend out of state functions, and the cost of each trip must be as small as possible. Gov. Hall insisted.
In a letter to department heads, the governor said there apparently have been too many such trips.
He wrote:
"The method of transportation must be that which is most economical to the state. In practically all cases it will be by common carrier—this is by rail, bus or air . . ."
"All such (traveling) expenses must be supported by receipts except for taxicabs, tips and local telephone calls."
Farm Prices Rise, But Not Much, Alas
TOPEKA —(U.P).— A slight price pickup for Kansas farm products in the month ended Oct. 15 has been reported by the state and federal agriculture departments.
The advance was 1 per cent for the 30-days. However the mid-October index of prices received by Kansas farmers lagged almost 4 per cent behind the figure a year earlier.
Lower prices were noted for hogs, corn, grain sorghums, eggs and chickens. But higher prices for most other commodities offset the declines.
For hogs, the mid-October average price of $14.10 a hundred-weight was the lowest in nine years
NROTC Exam Deadline Nov.19
Candidates for the Navy's college training program have until Nov. 19 to apply for the qualifying examination to be given Dec. 10, the NROTC unit announced today.
From those who pass the examination and the physical, to be given next February, approximately 1,800 men will be selected for appointment to the NROTC and the college of their choice. After college education, including a planned course in naval science, graduates will be commissioned in the regular Navy or Marine Corps.
Male citizens of the U.S., between the ages of 17 and 21, are eligible to apply for the test. Application forms can be obtained from the NROTC unit.
Chase County Named Drouth Disaster Area
COTTONWOOD FALLS —(U.P.)
Chase county became Kansas' 25th county to be declared in the federal drouth disaster area.
In Topeka Gov. Fred Hall said he will continue to have "a number of hard pressed Kansas counties" added to the drouth list.
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
MTW Push Rocks CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW — 2-7-9
"Phenix City Story"
NEWS-CARTOON
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW 7- 7:00-9:00
William Holden
Maggie McNamara
"The Moon Is Blue"
NEWS-CARTOON
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
图
one day 50c
25 words
three five
days days
750 $1.00
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 Fridays, except on Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
LOST
LOST: Blue Parker '51' fountain pen and green sheer Baller point ball in or near room 401 Malot. Reward. Call VI-3-270 Ext. 376 (Kansan Business Office). 11-7
LOST-Red suede jacket. Third floor
floor. If found, return to Room 111.
Flint
LOST–Tool box and wrenches. Lost Friday afternoon at corner of Stratford Road and West Campus Road. Reward. Calf Fred Riley V I-394-34. 11-4
LOST: Bilford (brown) with name
(Richard Luboski) on outside. Keep
money, return papers. Phone V13-6455.
11-7
LOST: Blue and silver Sheather fountain pen between Malott and Fraser. Finder please return to Room 111, Flint Hall or call VI 3-7807 after 6 p. m. 11-4
LOST: Skirt and sweater and slip in ladies lounge in Hoch Auditorium Thursday afternoon. Call Clelia Anderson. VI 3-4180. 11-8
LOST: All metal Parker "51" mechanical pencil at 10 a.m. Thursday in Maribury. Close to the engineering library. Reward. Call Larry Dervev 3-14890. 11-8
1948 MERCURY Sport Coupe. Radio,
heater, driveive. One owner, ready to go-antl freeze and everything. 12c a
pound. 1140 Louisiana. Apt. 203.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Laundry van. 810 Pennsylvania. Phone: W73-3428
FOR SALE: Typewriter. New Companion model, Royal portable. $70. VI 3-6795
1951 FORD V-8 Tudor Customline. See Wilmets at 1435 Vermont after 6 a.m.
Monday, February 27.
FOR SALE—41 Plymouth coupe. Good condition. Bargain $30 Alabama. 11-10
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN
YES! This is Our Last Program for this Season!
West 23rd
NOW Ends Sun.
Where to trespass is to DIE!
EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
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If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress or e-styleing your suit, then call VT-379 825-6014. First, ask tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana.
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The Library
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at register rates. Clinka, 1911 Tennessee tt V 1-3240
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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, beds, etc. Need to have fish, Fish, etc. Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI-3221. tt
SERVICEIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Phone. Main VI 3-7645. tf
TYPIST experienced in theses, term papers and reports. Accurate and neat work. Regular student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker. Phone VI-3-2001.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for multi students. Ideal as single or double. Priv VI 3-0141 for close to campus. Vi III 6-0144 for close to campus.昼 7:30 p.m. 1409 Tenn.昼 11:9
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Visit Rose Gleesman National Bank for campfolds and information for linereries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tif
WANTED: Ride to KC after 5:00 on Fridays. Call VI 3-8424. 11-9
RIDE WANTED to Olista NAS Saturday morning. Nov. 5, preferably with mugger A-882 MAU-882 MAU-882. Phone VI3-8454. VR-884, VR-8842. Phone VI3-8454. Wayne Schrock.
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family (first class), hotel accommodations. Enquire accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. T奈 Maurin Travel House. Housé 1268 Métro phone V1 3-1211
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 4, 1955.
Change Major Says Professor
Since there is no way to shop successfully for college courses the best thing to do is change majors at least three times during your college career.
That's the advice of Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, who along with four other panelists yesterday answered the question "So you want to be a chemist?" for members of the University Chemist Club.
Narrowing down to the field of chemistry, Dr. VanderWerf cited the apparent lack of student interest in going into the teaching of science.
"Last year only about 78 graduates from all the universities and colleges in the United States went into teaching jobs as high school physics instructors," he said.
The panel also discussed reasons that science majors prefer less attractive teaching jobs to positions in private industry. Variety, freedom of research, and a chance to work with eager young minds were listed as advantages.
Other members of the panel were Dr. Paul Gilles, associate professor of chemistry; John Kleinberg, professor of chemistry, Dr. J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, and Dr. Max Dresden, professor of physics.
K-State's Day Not Free Only A 'Floating' Holiday
If Kansas State College wins the football game tomorrow afternoon in Memorial Stadium, an athletic holiday will be held Monday in Manhattan.
However, this athletic holiday is not a "free day" for the students up the Kaw, as many University students believe. L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said for many years Kansas State has permitted the student government to select a "floating" holiday each semester for athletic victories. The holidays can be taken almost anytime, subject to the approval of the school's president.
Kansas State students are not getting a "free day." Dean Woodruff said, as the school's academic calendar is two days longer than the University's.
Dean Woodruff added that such a system causes too much confusion in some classes. In certain courses, the students who missed a class because of a "floating holiday" would not be able to make the work up.
"It is one thing to have planned holidays," Dean Woodruff said, "and mother thing to have special holidays popping up."
"The administration prefers a later starting date and longer holidays," ie said.
The world's largest painting, about 35 feet high and 200 feet long, is Raoul Dufy's "The Electricity Fair."
Solar Energy To Be Topic
PHOENIX, Ariz.-(U. P.)-Plans for the establishment of a "laboratory of the sun" were discussed today by 900 scientists from throughout the world.
The scientists, gathered here for The First International Symposium on Applied Solar Energy, yesterday heard from speakers who advocated the use of the sun's power to alleviate the problems of mankind. Earlier this week, the scientists met in Tuscon to confer on the scientific basis of solar energy.
Sir Edward C. Bullar, director of the National Physical Laboratory at Teddington, England, said power stations of 100,000 kilowatts operating on atomic energy could provide the answer to some power problems.
Small engines utilizing solar energy could be used for refrigeration and pumping water for irrigation, he said.
Dr. Farrington Daniels, of the University of Wisconsin, told the delegates, "There is no sudden era of solar prosperity just around the corner.
Westminster Lecture Scheduled For Sunday
The Presbyterian Westminster Fellowship will have the third lecture series on juvenile delinquency at 5.30 p.m. Sunday in Westminster Hall.
John S. May, Atchison attorney, and '48 law graduate, will talk on,
“What Can We Do About Juvenile Delinquency?”
There were 177,000 men in the Armed Forces in the Mexican War; the last veteran died in 1929 at the age of 98.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Monday, Nov. 7, 1955.
53rd Year, No. 39
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FLINT HALL
FOR USE AT HOME OF
ROSE SCHOOL
WEST WESTERN COLLEGE
TRIBUTE TO "DADDY" FLINT—Cancellor Murphy, Ralph Hemenway, and Dean Marvin look at the plaque naming the journalism building for Leon N. "Daddy" Flint during the dedication Saturday. (Debbie Kaganen, Photo.)
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Flint Hall Dedicated; W.C. Simons Honored
More than 300 Kansas editors attended the dedication of the journalism building as Flint Hall Saturday in honor of the late Leon Nelson Flint, teacher and head of the department of journalism from 1906 to.1946.Mr.Flint died Sept.30.
The late Wilford Collins Simons, founder of the Lawrence Journal-World, was named the 39th member of the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame in another feature of the annual Kansas Editors' Day.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, in the official dedication, said "In dedicating this building we bring together two great names in journalism, that of William Allen White and Prof. Flint. A great part of the secret of the extraordinary success of KU journalism graduates is to be found in the dedicated life of Leon Nelson Flint."
Gives Main Address
Ralph Memenway, editor and publisher of the Minneapolis Messenger, gave the principal address at the ceremonies.
Mr. Hemenway said a nearly defunct local organization called the "Scoop Club" was reorganized in fraternity form and with a similar organization at DePauw University which furnished the inspiration for the venture, formed the Alpha and Beta (KU's group was the latter) chapters of Sigma Delta Chi. SDX, Mr. Hemenway said, was the brain child of Paul W. Harvey, an outstanding student of Prof. Flint.
Mr. Hemenway, a close personal friend of Prof. Flint and one of his first editing students, talked about the era from 1906, when Prof. Flint joined the faculty to teach journalism, to his retirement in 1946, and he traced the development of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information from its beginnings as part of the department of English.
Tells Of Efforts
Charles Pearson, city editor of the Topeka Daily Capital and former member of the journalism faculty, spoke in behalf of the journalism alumni, and told of a four-year effort to honor Prof. Flint by having the building named after him. He said such alumni as Ben Hibbs of the Saturday Evening Post and Chet Shaw of Newsweek helped, along with numerous Kansas newspapermen and women.
Mr. Pearson portrayed "Daddy" Flint as a man who "got jobs for promising journalism students who flunked out of school because they spent too much time on
(Continued on Page 8)
Pennock Rites To Be Tomorrow
Funeral services for Guy Marion Pennick, 68, Daily Kansan foreman, will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St. The Rev. Harold G. Barr will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Pennock, one of the University Press' oldest employees, began work April 7, 1911. Since Aug. 4 he had been on sick leave. He underwent surgery Aug. 30, and had intended to return to work Dec. 1.
Mr. Pennock
He collapsed at the corner of 7th and Massachusetts Streets about 10 a.m. Saturday and was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rose Pennock of the home; two sons, Guy Pennock, Jr., Tulsa, Okla., and Carman Pennock, Pittsburg, and a sister, Mrs. Laura Linns, Houston, Tex.
Active pall bearers will be Neil Larsen, George E. Barnes, Theodore J. Gray, David Vequist, Roland Guikley, and Robert Jaeger, University Press employees.
Honorary pallbearers will be Everett G. Stith, Ottawa and H. Dorwin Hart of Lawrence, former University Press employees; Thos. C. Rythner, University Press superintendent, and John J. Verburg, William E. Hoffmann, and Ralph Clochon, employees.
Weather
Violin Concert Scheduled For 8 Wednesday
Partly cloudy, windy, and colder this afternoon. Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Diminishing winds tonight. Colder west and central tonight. Continued quite cool Tuesday. Low tonight in 20s. High Tuesday 45 to 50.
Joseph Knitzer, violinist, will present a concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in Strong Auditorium. The concert is free to the public.
The program will include the Vivaldi "Sonata in D major" in the Respighi transcription, "Sonata in E minor" by Paganiens, the Brahms "Sonata in D minor" and shorter works.
Mr. Knitzer made his debut as a soloist with the New York Symphony Orchestra when he was 14.
He attended the Institute of Musical Art where he was graduated with highest honors, and the Juilliard Graduate School. He won the Walter Naumberg award in 1934 and later the $1,000 prize of the National Federation of Music Clubs.
Mr. Knitzer has made many New York appearances in recital and with orchestra. He has been soloist with the Cleveland Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia and Atlanta Symphony Orchestras, and others. He has appeared on broadcasts for the Kraft and the Ford Radio Hours.
KU, Kansas State Swap Cheerleaders
It's rare when two rival schools swap cheerleaders but that's what KU and K-State did Saturday.
Vincent Bilotta, East Orange, N.J. sophomore, transferred to the University last spring from Kansas State and became first alternate on the cheerleading squad. This fall he won a place on the squad when Phil Stiles, Hutchinson senior, left to go to K-State
Eoth Sigma Chi's, the men participated in a "changing of the sweaters" ceremony at the Sigma Chi house Saturday before the game.
Stiles became the head cheerleader there.
Chi O, DU Win Carnival Awards
Characters from "Alice in Wonderland" mimicking modern TV commercials and a parody of the movie, "Pete Kelley's Blues," were the themes for Chi Omega sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity, judged the two best booths at the Student Union Carnival Saturday.
They Got Their Wildcat, And The Last Laugh, Too
Kansas State rooters finally got that wildcat back Saturday.
But after taking a look at the first quarter score in the football game between the Jayhawkers and the Wildcats, K-State fans thought KU needed the animal more than K-State.
William White, Overland Park sophomore, admitted mastermind of the successful catnapping, returned he wildcat to the K-State cheerleaders in grand style, but they promptly gave it back.
Phil Stiles, head. K-State cheerleader, conferred with Gerry Day, president of the student body, and then carried the much-publicized wildcat back to the KU cheering section.
"Maybe you need the cat more than we do," he yelled into a loud speaker. "We are ahead 26-0. That what's really counts. Bring it back whenever you want to."
Secretive To End
White was secretive up to the last minute about the return of the cat. Early rising conspirators had hidden the animal in a large pit at one end of the stadium, which is covered with boards. The pit is used once a year as a water hazard in the Kansas Relays. The cat, which had been with a Kansas City, Mo., veterinarian, was kept at White's home in Overland Park Friday night.
The Kansas State rooters took the wildcat home after their effort to "console the pride of KU rooters."
One K-State cheerleader said:
"The way the score was going,
(Continued on Page 8)
Honorable mention went to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for "Hoody Dowdy Time", and to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity for "Cafe La Abbeya."
Barbara Hauck, Kansas City,
Kan, sophomore, representing
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, was
crowned queen. Her attendants
were Sallie Callender, Kansas
City, Kan, junior, Chi Omega, and
Barbara Golden, Kansas City,
Kan, sophomore, Delta Gamma.
The winner of the "Little Man on the Campus" contest was Chris Divich, Doland, S.D., senior.
Jane Harrison. Downs sophomore and chairman of the Chi Omega carnival committee, accepted the first place trophy for "Alice in TV Land" from John Cooke, Overland Park sophomore, master of ceremonies. Sheila Nation, Chanute sophomore, and Janie Kibler, Topeka junior, were directors of the sorority's skit.
The Delta Upsilon trophy for "Pete Skelley's Blues" was accepted by Jack Guyant, Kansas City, Mo., senior and writer-director of the production.
Watson library will hold a Kansas Hour for foreign students from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Room of Watson Library.
Beginning after the KU-K-State football game, more than 2,000 persons visited the carnival booths until they closed at 9:30 p.m. A dance followed.
Young women dressed in clown costumes and carrying balloons paraded in the stadium during the football game to advertise the carnival.
Library To Hold Kansas Hour
Lawrence Color Camera Club slides of Kansas scenes will be shown by Miss Carol Martin, president, with Miss Helen Rhodia Hoopes, assistant professor emerita of English, as narrator. Selections from the library's collection of Kansas books will be displayed.
VCTNTC
HOLD THAT WILDCAT—Two K-State students return by the KU catnappers during the game, gingerly lift the cage of Touchdown IV after his
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 7. 1955
It's All Over For This Year
The game is over, and the less said about it the better. K-State was inspired. Kansas wasn't.
The trouble is, the game wasn't the end of the competition between the two schools. There was the fight over the goal posts afterward—a good old, honest-to-goodness, high school mentality fight.
And the game certainly wasn't the beginning of the intra-state competition.
Preceding the approximately two hours of gridiron battle, the two schools witnessed a wave of vandalism that would have done credit to any high school in the state.
Kansas stole a puddy tat from K-State. Then on Halloween, a group of adventurous—or just plain stupid—K-State students made the rounds of the University with a considerable number of paint cans.
The wave ran something like this:
(There are charges that these K-Staters were "helped" by a few of the University students, a plausible if shocking account of the reason for the widespread damage.)
The next night nine KU students were arrested while burning their initials on the K-State football field and smearing paint on buildings at the college further up the Kaw.
There were other examples of this unreasonable, willful, and criminal destruction of property —none of them in the least excusable.
Chancellor Murphy and the K-State president McCain made a necessary and probably wise move in refusing to tolerate further vandalism. Vandalism is not worth it to the whole student body.
True, the KU student body had more spirit for this game than at any other for two seasons. This was attributable to better organization of pep drives by the cheerleaders, the fact that KU thought they might win this game, to the publicity given to the wildcat coup, and to other factors. The better spirit did not come about as a result of the vandalism.
So it is all over until next year, when Kansas will be crying for revenge. The way to get this revenge is on the football field, not on the campus landscaping of either school.
-Ron Grandon
Students Favor Campus Parking
"I think it's crazy!" was the general reaction to a campus poll question, "Should student parking on campus be abolished and should students not be permitted to have cars at the University?"
Leon Wells, Hutchinson senior, "I think it's crazy. Actually, living facilities around the KU campus aren't up to the point where everyone can walk. Too many people have to live too far away."
Bill Littell, Rolla junior said. "I don't think that parking should be abolished. Of course, it would depend entirely on where you live."
by Dick Bibler
Ed Wettig, Leavenworth freshman: "I have my own car, so I'm against it. There are so many students who have cars that limited parking is good. But I'm against abolishing parking all together. There are too many considerations, such as disabilities, but it would be best, I suppose, to limit cars and parking.
Julie Nickolson, Lawrence freshman said. "Because I don't have a car, I don't know too much about it. As a pedestrian, I think that parking on one side of the street only is a good idea, but I don't think cars on campus should be abolished."
Don Pizinger, Great Bend junior: "I don't think they'd achieve much by telling students they couldn't have cars. Students would sneak around and not register their cars. Not parking on Jayhawk Drive is a good idea, if only so we can drive down it."
Those who took the opposite point of view:
Jack Dickson, Atchison senior: "I'm absolutely in favor of abolishing parking on the hill, but not in restricting bringing cars to school altogether. I don't think parking on one side of Jayhawk Drive has helped a bit."
Bill Hoagland, Hutchinson junior: "They should have no cars on the campus at all. Instead, they should have a wide boulevard through the campus. That way, of course, they would have to provide parking around the campus."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
NO. 01LC108
GARBAGE
PLANT
VITAMIN
FIRST BOOM
FIRST FOOD
TRASH ONLY
"THE HOUSEMOTHER THINKS IT'S NICE OF YOU BOYS TO TAKE AN INTEREST IN OUR YARD?"
... Letters . .
Editor:
I would like to give the Kansan a large accolade. Last week's reporting of the "Wildcat IV" story was one of the most competent and professional jobs I have seen done by college students. Bob Lyle and John McMillon were surely a credit to their instructors.
Too many times, campus publications—especially the Kansan—are considered rather farcical, incompetent and merely experimental. Criticism usually is abundant on these publications, and praise is sparse.
There are many wire services and publications represented on the campus—many of them by professional journalists. Yet these students got a scoop on every one of them.
This type of work justifies a professional school.
Ron Phillips Shawnee junior
Editor:
In his editorial (UKD Nov. 3) campaigning for the election of the "Biggest Slob," Leo Flanagan writes that "anyone who'd pick Navy over Notre Dame must be a slob." This is indeed true. One vote for McMillion.
Emil L. Telfel
Notre Dame, '31
Editor:
Can't something be done about that pathetic English bulldog that stands in the middle of the sidewalk outside of Fraser? The poor thing seems to be either crippled or rheumatic. Whatever it is, he seems to be suffering something terrible. Would it be too much to ask the owner, whoever he is, to do something for the animal?
Graduate student
BUMPER CROP
BUT, WINSLOW! THAT'S NOT THE KIND OF TIGHT SQUEEZE I LIKE!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Nixon Appears To Lead Race
WASHINGTON —(U.P.) The call for early public announcement whether President Eisenhower will run again suggests that some Republicans believe Vice President Richard M. Nixon is gaining a long lead in the field.
Mr. Eisenhower has done nothing to divert public attention from his young friend. On the contrary the President's liking for the vice president has been freely acknowledged. Mr. Eisenhower now might almost be said to be giving Mr. Nixon a build-up looking toward his possible nomination for president next year.
The vice president can accept the role to which the president has assigned him without being accused of campaigning for the nomination. No Republican can go out for the nomination just now. They must know Mr. Eisenhower's own intentions before they may make a move.
Mr. Eisenhower may announce his plans around Christmas or New Year's. To delay the announcement long thereafter would add to the lead which Vice President Nixon now is achieving and to the anger of those Republicans who would prefer someone else.
Washington State College is located at Pullman, Wash., and has an estimated enrollment of 5,000 students. The school colors are Crimson and Grey and the nickname of its athletic teams is the Cougars. The Cougars meet KU in Lawrence on Sept. 24.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Represented College Press association. Represents advertising service. 420 Madison avenue. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or annuity. Published in semester H in Lawrence). Published in Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Examined and examination periods. Entered as second matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
DEPARTMENT
John Herrington, Editor
Madelyn Brite, Gretchen Guim, Irene C.
Six, Lee Ann Urban, Assistant Managing Editors; Louis Hall, City Editor;
Louis Schwartz, City Editor; K. Walt, Telegraph Editor; Marion McCoy, Society Editor; Jane Peel, Assistant Sports Editor; John McMillion, Sports Editor; Sam L. Jones, Assistant Sports Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Gonzalez  Editorial Editor
Tan Blankenship  Editor
Business Manager Business Manager
Robert Wolfe, Advertising Manager;
Chris Siddel, National Advertising
Manager; Jack Fisher, Circulation
Manager.
Basic Grammar Isn't Taught
Nearly 1,000 University of Oklahoma freshmen are studying grammar and fundamentals they should have learned in high school, according to Dean Glenn Couch of the University College.
But Dean Couch qualified his statements, in apparent defense of the Oklahoma secondary system, by saying that the high schools are not necessarily to blame.
He goes further in defending the secondary schools when he says, "By the time a boy is 18, an awful lot of factors affect his life. I am inclined to think the home situation and the situation in the community where he lives have a lot to do with his abilities.
"I know schools are a factor," he added, "but I can't believe they are the whole thing. When you think of the fact that the public schools have to take everybody's children and work with a limited budget they really do a magnificent job."
The dean says there are "other" factors which enter into the lack of English preparation prior to college. It seems to be a common belief, however, that high schools, a majority at least, have never prepared a boy or girl for college study.
The routine of college life is completely different. Preparation for studies is much more rigid. Lecturing and notetaking are generally not utilized. There seems to be a tendency to let a student "ride" through in high school just to get rid of him, or because he is too old to be in high school.
There does seem to be an attempt by state-operated colleges, universities and public schools to improve the educational standings of entering freshmen by requiring "regent's" credits. New York, for example, has a requirement that none of the state's high schools may recommend a student to a New York college without the student's having attained specific regent's credits.
But the mere requirement of regent's credits does not help a high school student attain a reasonable mastery of the English language.
It is too bad that even a semester has to be spent in instructing college students on basic English usage. If they can't learn it in high school, where else may they do it, if they don't attend college?
—Sam Jones
To the majority of the students at the University, the name Guy Pennock means nothing. But to the staff and former staffs of the Daily Kansan, to faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and to Guy's co-workers, he was looked upon with great respect.
In Tribute To Guy Pennock
In terms of service, Guy was one of the University's oldest employees prior to his death Saturday. Since 1911, he had been working in "the back shop" of the journalism department.
In those 44 years, Guy did his best to show students especially what was waiting for them when they actively entered their chosen vocation. It wasn't always easy to get Guy to make those last minute changes we wanted.
With a gruff exterior that seemed to be calloused to infringements on the rules of putting out a newspaper, Guy had a big heart.
"You think you're going to get away with that outside?" That was a question he used more than once. And more than once former Kansan staff members have left the school and come to realize that no, they couldn't get away with that change on the outside.
More than that, Guy was a genuine friend to all who knew him.
—John Herrington
Texas A & M is investigating reports of excessive hazing according to the Battalion. Several reports have been received, one stating that a freshman was required to do 40 pushups and collapsed. Now at KU, the freshmen tend to run bigger than the upperclassmen. We'd never get away with anything like that.
At Brigham Young University Marion C. Pfund, dean of the College of Family Living, tells students to "eat a better breakfast" to become better students. Of course, a little bit added to nothing is still only a little bit.
---
Assistant Business Dean Is Homecoming Chairman
University Daily Kansan
The chairman of Homecoming Nov. 18 and 19 is an Iowa turned Jayhawker.
Jack Heysinger, assistant dean of the School of Business, holds a baccalaureate degree in economics and a doctor of law degree "with distinction" from the University of Iowa.
He joined the KU staff in 1949, after receipt of the second degree, as instructor in business law. In 1951 he became head of the business placement bureau, in 1952 assistant professor, and in 1953 was promoted to assistant dean.
Mr. Heysinger is a member of several School of Business and all-University committees and is director of KU's annual Tax Conference. He has published several articles in legal journals. This year he co-authored a study of the Bureau of Business Research on The Limited Partnership in Kansas, and wrote the uniform chapter and alumni by-laws of his professional business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi.
Monday, Nov. 7, 1955.
He is a member of the Iowa and Missouri Bar Associations, the American Association of University Professors, Delta Theta Phi professional legal fraternity, and is active in the Immanuel Lutheran Church.
After 44 months of active duty in the Army he now is a captain in the reserves. He was co-chairman of last year's Homecoming celebration.
Riding in seven hay-filled trucks, 180 members of the concert band and orchestra and their guests went to Al Green's farm northwest of Lawrence for a picnic Nov. 4. The musicians sang around a bonfire and then rode about town in the trucks.
180 Band Members Attend Picnic
Chaperones were Prof. Russell Wiley, director of band, Prof. and Mrs. Austin Ledwith, Prof. and Mrs. Karel Blaas, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Schied.
Michigan has 500 islands, most of them in Lakes Erie, St. Clair, Huron, Michigan and Superior.
Many lizards have tails that can be regrown if they are removed.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4:30 p.m. Brahms; Brahms; "String
Music in C."
Today
Graduate Club, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room Student Union. Recital of American folk music presented by Roger Allen Brown Engineerettes, 8:00 p.m. Women's Lounge
Dance lessons, foreign students and
International Club, 7-9 p.m. Kansas Room.
Scout Hall, 251 N. E. 3rd St.
Tomorrow
Museum of Art record concert, noon
4 p.m. Main Gallery. Schubert "Im
Song"
Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:5.5 p.m. Dantfort Chapel, Devotions and
**SUA culture hour.** 4:15 p.m. Student Union, "Paradise Lost," read by Dr. Wor-
lson.
SUA craft shop lessons, 7-9 p.m., Student Union.
KU Selection of American Chemical Society, 7:30 p.m., 123 Malott Hall, Speaker: Harold Witeff. "The Chemistry of Phosphatids." Visitors invited.
Home Economics Club, 7 p.m., 110 Fraser. Flower arrangements.
KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 3. Strong. Speaker: Richard Burson.
Ateneo meeting, 7.30 p.m. Student
Union Ballroom annex room. Speakers:
Wesley C.
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Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow Hall. Speaker: Dr. Henry S. Fitch. "Distribution of Animals on KU Natural History Reservation."
Prof. Domingo Ricart, Mary Fran Poe, Heiga Junge, and Wanda Sammons.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Main Gallery, Stravinsky;
Wednesday
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.
Student Union.
Westminster Foundation dessert, 7 p.m. Westminster House, Roger Hansen, superintendent Wasatch Academy, "The Mission of the Church."
Kansas program for foreign students,
7:30-8:15, Kansas Room, Watson Library.
KU Dames Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union.
SUA dance lessons, 7:30 p.m., 306 Student Union.
Thursday
Sigma Tau--Tau Beta Pi smoker, 7:30 o.m. Jayhawk Room.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Main Gallery, Gershoy. Kiwi
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Memorial Union
Santa Teresa Hall, Sara Teresa
Madera; Frank Nellik
Dale;
SUA poetry hour, 4 p.m., music and
browsing room. Student Union.
ASTE student chapter, 6:30 p.m., 300 Fowler, Speaker; R. F. Cell, "A Survey of Industrial Statistics." Free refreshments.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Students, faculty and
administrators.
Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m., 306 Student Union. Speaker: Dr. Barker; "The Children of Yorkshire, England and Kansas, U.S.A." Everyone welcome.
Chess Club—round robin tournament,
7:30 p.m. Student Union.
The best grass silage moisture range is 60 to 75 per cent.
The United States' annual hay crop totals about 110 million tons—equal to the nation's tonnage of steel.
Angry Face
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barfoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
SCHULTZ IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING
Beppo Schultz, boulevardier, raconteur, connoisseur, sportsman, bon vivant, hail fellow well met – in short, typical American college man – smokes today's new Philip Morris Cigarettes.
"Why do you smoke today's new Philip Morris Cigarettes, hey?" a friend recently asked Beppo Schultz.
"I smoke today's new Philip Morris Cigarettes," replied Beppo, looking up from his 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double overhead camshaft British sports car, "because they are new."
"New?" said the friend. "What do you mean—new?"
"I mean modern-up-to-date-designed for today's easier, breezier living." said Benpo.
"Exactly." said Beppo.
"Like this 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double overhead camshaft British sports car?" asked the friend.
"She's a beauty," said the friend, looking admiringly at the car. "How long have you had her?"
THE WIZARD OF OZ
'It's a male, said BePFO.
"It's a male." said Benno.
"Have you done a lot of work on him?" asked the friend.
"Sorry," said the friend. "How long have you had him?"
"No," said Benno.
"Oh, have I not!" cried Beppo. "I have replaced the pushrods and rockers with a Rootes-type supercharger. I have replaced the torque with a synchromesh. I have replaced the tachometer with a double side draft carburetor."
"Gracious!" exclaimed the friend.
"I have replaced the hood with a bonnet," said Beppo.
"Land o' Goshen!" exclaimed the friend.
"I have replaced the gasoline with petrol," said Beppo.
"Crim-a-nentlies!" said the friend.
"And I have put gloves in the glove compartment," said Beppo.
My, you have been the busy one!" said the friend. "You must be exhausted."
"Maybe a trifle," said Beppo with a brave little smile.
"Do you know what I do when I'm tired?" asked the friend.
Phillip, Morris?" Benpo ventured.
"Oh. pshaw, you guessed!" said the friend, pouting.
"But it was easy!" cried Beppo, laughing silverly. "When the eyelids droop and the musculature sags and the psyche is depleted, what is more natural than to perk up with today's Philip Morris in the red, white and gold package?"
"A bright new smoke in a bright new pack!" proclaimed the friend, his young eyes glistening with tears.
"Changed to keep pace with today's changing world!" declared Beppo, whirling his arms in concentric circles. "A gentler, more relaxing cigarette for a sunnier age, an age of greater leisure and broader vistas and more beckoning horizons!"
Now, tired but happy, Beppo and his friend lit Philip Morrises and smoked for a time in deep, silent contentment. At length the friend spoke. "Yes, sir," he said, "he certainly is a beauty."
"You mean my 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double overhead camshaft British sports car?" asked Bendo.
"Yes," said the friend. "How fast will he go?"
"Well, I don't rightly know," said Beppe. "I can't find the starter." ©Max Bluhman, 1955
The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column, assure you that whether you're in a sleek new sports car or the old family sedan, your best driving companion is new, gentle Philip Morris.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 7, 1955.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By SAM JONES
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
After all the rallies, the game Saturday proved to be one of the most humiliating in KU's history. It was the worst beating in the 53-game series since KU defeated K-State 55-0 in 1947.
Though KU lost, the Jayhawkers still have the edge on all time wins, leading with 33 against K-State's 17. There have been three tie games.
Bev Buller, KU's senior quarterback, came out in the first quarter with 9:59 left in the quarter, a completely disheartened man. Buller had had the ball knocked out of his hand by one of the hard-charging K-State lineemen, and by the time the ball was recovered K-State had it on the KU 10. The Wildcats consequently scored their second touchdown.
Sarge, KU's most famous present day dog, almost ended his illustrious career before the start of the game. Just as two KuKu members were lighting the charge to the second aerial firecracker, Sarge sauntered up to it with all intents and purposes of picking it up and walking away. However, old Sarge escaped destruction when the charge went off a foot from his nose. Maybe Sarge has learned his lesson.
Referee Ron Gibbs, always one to be in on the play, was smothered by both teams when a K-State fumble bounced in front of him and seven players went after the ball. Fortunately, he was close enough to see Bill Bell at the bottom of the pile, so KU took over.
As the gun sounded ending the game, a band of teen agers from high school, students, and K-Club members headed for the south goal posts. Their defense of the posts was magnificent; however, they were outflanked and the top two stanchions of the north goal posts came down.
After Chuck Mather's talk to the team, he and Chancellor Murphy had a five-minute get-together in the clothes washing room in the KU dressing room.
After that Mather came out, smiling, to talk to reporters. Mather's first comment—"Bad day." He followed quickly with "K-State gave us a good liking."
"I'm not disappointed in our boys," Mather said. "They didn't look particularly good. They tried to play normally against a team with one thought—to win."
Mather continued. "I feel our early breaks opened the door. If we could've gotten a normal start, it would have been a better game
"They just over-powered our men," Mather added, "Their line out-charged us, offensively and defensively. Their speed, they can just run faster than we can."
Mather felt that the team missed the services of Jim Letcavits Jerry Baker and Dick Reich, who played for only a few downs, but he added, "We still wouldn't have won."
"The game," said Mather, "was won in the line. We just couldn't stop 'em."
Cross-Country Squad Wins Triangular Meet Easily
The addition of Arkansas to a dual meet between KU and Oklahoma made little difference to Coach Bill Easton's harriers as they sped to their fourth straight triumph of the waning campaign. Kansas had low score of 13 points, while Oklahoma tallied 29 and Arkansas 40.
Jayhawk captain, Al Frame, paced the winged-footmen with a time of 15:08 for the three-mile course. Jerry McNeal and Hal Long of Kansas placed second and third with times of 15:14 and 15:31 respectively.
The first Arkansas's runner across the finish-line was Don Martin, followed closely by Ron Wade and John Dahl of Oklahoma. KU's Bernie Gay was seventh and Bob Nicholson ninth.
This Saturday, Kansas will travel to Ames, Iowa to defend its Big Seven title.
The Kansas junior varsity smothered the Pittsburgh State Teachers College varsity last Friday by a score of 16-46. Jan Howell of KU won the meet with a time of 15:50.1. Teammates Verlyn Schmidt. Lowell Janzen, and Paul Baker took the next three positions to lead the rout.
Twenty-six fighters named Martinez were professionals. Fourteen were born in the United States, seven in Mexico, four in Cuba, and one in Panama.
Athletics Set Spring Sked
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(U.P.)-The Kansas City Athletics will play half of their 1956 spring exhibition games against the Pittsburgh Pirates and wind up with a two-game home game against the St. Louis Cardinals.
The A's released a 32-game schedule today. It opens March 10 against the Pirates at West Palm Beach, Fla., spring home of the Athletics, and closes April 15 against the Redbirds, two days before the 1956 season opens.
Sixteen games are booked against Pittsburgh, most of them on the road after the two clubs break camp.
Other spring rivals will include: Boston Red Sox, Milwaukee Braves, Chicago White Sox, Washington Senators, Cincinnati Redlegs, Detroit Tigers, and the New York Yankees.
LAKELAND, FLORIDA -- A man climbs a barricade during a protest against the military coup on June 25, 1967.
A SKINT WILDCAT—An unidentified Kansas State fan made a bold but futile attempt to tear down the KU goal posts after last Saturday's football game between the two schools. Moments after this picture was taken eager hands snatched the K-Stater off of the goal posts. The posts were saved.
(Kansan, Photo)
Kansas State Mauls KU 46-0 Before 26,000 Fans
Kansas may have had Touchdown IV, but the K-Staters had the football game from beginning to end last Saturday as they trounced the Javhawkers. 46-0. $ \textcircled{9} $
A crowd of 26,000 fans saw the Wildcats from Manhattan dominate the 53rd game of the series in every department. They had 298 yards rushing as against 63 for KU, and they completed three of their six passes while KU didn't complete a pass out of 11 attempts.
Four of KU's 11 passes were intercepted by K-State. All five of KU's fumbles were lost to K-State.
Nothing Works
Nothing worked for the Jayhawk-ers. They had only two sustained drives, one in the first quarter which only went to the K-State 44 yard line, and the other in the fourth quarter which went to the K-State 6. The second drive was halted on a fumble by John Francisco on the K-State 10 yard线
Other than the two drives, KU couldn't even put up a show of strength.
Bus Mertes' squad was fired up all during the game. They outcharged and outplayed the entire Kansas squad. The hard-charging
K-State line was generally credited with the defeat of the Jayhawkers. From end to end, the Wildcat line never let up during the entire game.
Flood Gates Open
The flood-gates opened on the second play of the game when KU fullback Joe Held fumbled on the KU 13 yard line. In three plays, K-State fullback Dough Roether went through right end for the first Wildcat score.
From then on, K-State rolled over the hapless Jayhawkers. At the end of the first half, KU had only gained four yards net rushing. They had only gotten one first down and had two passes intercepted. K-State had rolled up 26 points before the first quarter ended.
K-State right halfback Jerry Hayes led both teams in individual rushing with 60 yards on nine carries. Tony Addeo, right halfback, was second with 52 yards on 8 carries.
Frosh Lose To MU 14-6 At Columbia
A stubborn Kansas freshmen team was denied victory as the University of Missouri freshmen scored twice by passing to win 14 to 6 before about 1,500 spectators at Columbia Friday.
Kansas had taken an early lead from the Tigers when Homer Floyd on a pitchout raced around right end for 33 yards and a touchdown.
Missouri scored again on a 52-yard pass play in the fourth quarter. Boucher got behind the Jayhawker defense and took St. Pierre's long heave on the KU 32, and raced for the score. Rash again converted.
Missouri stormed back in the second quarter when quarterback St. Pierre handed off to James, who passed to Boucher in the right flat. The end grabbed the ball and ran for the touchdown. Rash booted the conversion to put the Tigers ahead 7-6.
Kansas just couldn't get the breaks at the right time. The Jayhawk frosh were on the Missouri half a foot line as the game ended, and fumbled inside Missouri's 5-yard line in the third quarter.
Homer Floyd was the leading rusher for both teams with 84 yards in sixteen carries. James led Missouri with 51 yards in eleven trips.
Haskell Star Sets Record
Records in both classes were broken as Maize and Wichita East won their fourth team championships last Saturday in the eighth annual KU High School cross-country meet.
Billy Mills, ace runner for the Haskell Indian team, broke his own class A record when he came in first with a 9:28.2 time. He tore seven seconds off his former record, established last year.
Buck Rennick lead the Maize team to the B title when he was clocked at a record breaking time of 9:59.8 over the two mile course. His time was seven-tenths off the former mark set by Bob Nicholson, a member of the KU cross-country team. Nicholson also attended high school at Maize.
John Francisco, KU left halfback, was the leading ball carrier for the Jayhawkers with 40 yards in nine carries. Dick Blowey, right half, picked up 24 yards on six carriestake second place in individual rushing for KU.
K-Staters Shine
Ron Nery, Jim Furey, Chuck Zickefoose and Jim Rusher were given most of the credit for the fine K-State line play. All four boys are seniors, so they will leave a big hole in the K-State line play after this year.
Doug Roether, Kenny Nesmith,
Bill Carrington, Dick Allen, Keith
Wilson, and Ralph Pfeifer all
scored for the Wildcats.
K-State rolled up more yardage against KU Saturday than the Oklahoma Sooners earlier in the season. They racked up 341 yards, rushing and passing. The win for K-State was the third successive victory, the first time they have accomplished this feat in the history of the series.
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University Daily Kansan
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Lambda Chi, Pearson Sig Gam Ep All Win
In the Fraternity "A" division Friday, Lambda Chi raced to a 15-0 victory over Phi Kappa. Dick Walt passed to Jim King and Jim Douglas for touchdowns and hit King in the end zone for the conversion. Charley Franz scored the safety for the victors.
In the Independent "A" division,
Pearson rolled over a stubborn
Stephenson Hall 19-6. Bob Moya ran
an intercept passed back for one
touchdown and passed to Bob
Cristel and Ron Greening for two
more scores. Dave Lehman scored
a touchdown for the losers.
In the other Independent "A" game of the day, Sigma Gamma Epsilon defeated YMCA 6-0.
Education R. Results
ATO 7, Beta 6
Delta 1, PIKA 0, forfeit
**Independent A**
Battenfield 1, Jim Beam 0, forfeit
Sterling Oliver 1, Jolliffe 0, forfeit
MONDAYS_SCHEDULE
Jim Beam vs. Carruth-O'Leary field 2
Battenfeld vs. Sterling-Oliver, field 3
Fraternity B
Acacia vs. Sigma Chi, field 6
Delta Chi vs. Beta, field 7
Buffs To Test Husker Power
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(U.P.)—Colorado, which won five straight games only to lose the last two, should finally settle on paper this weekend what everyone knew all along—Oklahoma's superiority in the Big Seven.
Colorado plays at Nebraska and should knock the Cornhuskers out of the tie for the conference lead they have won. At the same time, Oklahoma meets state at Norman and should taste at Orange Bowl.
At the same time, Oklahoma meets Iowa State at Norman and should surge well down the Orange Bowl road.
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A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends in both social and business advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, self confidence and greater popularity.
According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can make a good impression every time you talk.
High School Player Dies
GLEN FALLS, N.Y. —(U,P)—Frank Belden, a 16-year-old football player from Fort Edward, N.Y., died last night of a ruptured spleen suffered in a high school game Saturday.
High School Player Dies
KU, Miami University Sign For 1957 Game
KU and Miami University have signed for a 1957 football match in the Orange Bowl, it was announced Saturday by Jayhawker Athletic Director Dutch Lonborg.
The game will be a Friday night affair. Oct. 25. If will be the first athletic meeting in history between the two schools.
Willie Greenlaw averaged 7.3 of 54 carries in 1954, and was one of the top pitchers on the baseball team in the spring.
K-State Takes Day Off; Mather Lauds Whitehead
LAWRENCE — (U.R.) Things should return to normal on the Kansas University campus today. Classes as usual, no more goal post fights with Kansas State.
At Manhattan, however, things didn't go as usual. Students took the day off by virtue of the 46-0 win over Kansas Saturday.
It was the worst licking the Wildcats ever handed Kansas. It was the third straight win for K-State,
something that hadn't happened since 1927.
"Our boys got started and just couldn't stop," Coach Bus Mertes said. "Of course, the breaks hurt Kansas."
Coach Chuck Mather said after the game, "Bob Whitehead is the best split T quarterback I ever saw."
Mertes agreed that the 155-pound mite from St. Louis "is one of the best."
Graduates in Engineering...Physics...Mathematics
LOCKHEED Aircraft Corporation
California Division
Georgia Division
Staff Representatives will be on campus to discuss your future Wednesday, November 9,1953 In Lockheed's expanding research and development program
Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged in a long-range expansion program in their fields of endeavors.
California Division activities in Burbank cover virtually every phase of aircraft, both commercial and military. 46 major projects are in motion, including 13 models of aircraft in production extremely high-speed fighters, jet trainers, commercial and military transports, radar search planes, patrol bombers. The development program is the largest and most diversified in the division's history. New positions have been created for graduates in: Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics and Physics.
At Lockheed in Marietta, Georgia, new C-130A turbo-prop transports and B-47 jet bombers are being manufactured in the country's largest aircraft plant under one roof. The division is already one of the South's largest industries. In addition, advanced research and development are underway on nuclear energy and its relationship to aircraft. A number of other highly significant classified projects augment the extensive production program. New positions have been created for graduates in: Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Mathemag and Physics.
This broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division. Graduates in fields of Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics are invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion.
Separate Interviews will be given for each division.
Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation California Division, Burbank California • Georgia Division, Marletta, Georgia
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Nov. 7, 1955
5
JAYHAWK AERIAL GOES ASTRAY-Rudy Blotscher (65) and another unidentified K-State defender break up a pass intended for Don Martin. Kansas end. Martin almost got it but it slipped through his fingers.
Date To Be Set For Santee Hearing On Suspension Rule
Wes Santee, mile record holder from Kansas and now a Marine lieutenant stationed at Quantico, Va. has been given a chance to appeal his suspension before the Missouri Valley Air Force of managers Santee was suspended Oct 30 on the charge of accepting excessive expense allowances for meets in California last May.
The date for the new hearing has not been set, but it's believed that it will be sometime this month, since the National AAU meet will be held Dec. 1-4. It is likely that Santee's appeal will be made in Kansas City.
The executive committee of the
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Missouri Valley AAU, headed by Fran Welch of Emporia State Teachers College, considered the appeal yesterday in Kansas City. Although the Valley board of managers can reverse the decision of Santee's suspension by the registration committee, the National AAU board of governors has the final authority.
Yankees Smash Japanese Clubs In Orient
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK—This tour by Casey Stengel and his second-best New York Yankees has become a Churchill Downs chuckle.
In other words, a horse laugh.
Old Case, the left-handed dentist from Kansas City, purportedly has asserted that "it's a shame no Japanese ball player is on a major league team in the United States."
From the results of those games, it would be an Oriental shame if they were. The second-best Yankees, as we know them in Flatbush, have played eight games with the Samurai Sluggers. The Yanks have won seven. The eighth was called at 1-1.
Old Case announced before the ball club winged westward to the east that this team "will play like the Yankees or I'll know the reason why."
Well, you can't fault Old Case. They're playing "like" the Yankees. In other words, they're winning games.
But they're a long way from being the Yankees.
Baseball, long guilty of a holier-than-thou attitude, should knock off selling the inhabitants a "snow job" when it brings the game to foreign shores. Actually, this is strictly a good will tour.
The Yankees give me a laugh when they give out with this routine about "playing their greatest" and that "Japanese players are real front-line contenders."
Not that now, or eventually, the Japanese don't or won't have some players capable of playing major league ball. There's no valid reason why they shouldn't.
The Japanese love the game, you can be sure, but they are far up the stretch when it comes to big league baseball.
"Vinegar Bend" Looks Good
HAVANA — U (P, P) — Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell is displaying mid-season form with Havana in the Cuban Winter League. The St. Louis Cardinals southpaw struck out 15 batters last night in pitching his way to a 2-1 victory over the Almendares.
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OU, Maryland Move Nearer Orange Bowl
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For Oklahoma and Maryland seem certain to finish the season unbeaten and the resulting bids to the Orange extravaganza at Miami, Fla., could make that game not only the top bowl but also the "game of the year."
Michigan's jarring upset by old nemesis Illinois left Oklahoma and Maryland as the top unbeaten contenders for the national college football crown today—and also left promoters of the Orange Bowl game chortling with glee. $ \textcircled{4} $
By UNITED PRESS
OU Gets 26th Straight
Oklahoma rolled to its 26th straight victory, 20-0, over Missouri and Maryland retained its perfect record by fighting off Louisiana State, 13-0. West Virginia, the only other major unbeaten team kept pace with the Sooners and Terps by beating George Washington, 13-7, on Friday to clinch the Southern Conference crown.
But mighty Michigan, which had squeaked to several close victories recently to retain its No.1 national ranking, absorbed a stunning 25-6 drubbing from Illinois.
Michigan's loss left the Big Ten half of the Rose Bowl picture clouded. Ohio State took over the league lead with a 20-13 victory that featured two touchdowns by Howard (Hopalong) Cassady, but the Buckeyes, last year's Rose Bowl winner, are ineligible to return. That leaves Michigan State, which smashed Purdue, 27-0, as Michigan's chief rival for the bowl bid.
McDonald Scores Two
Tom McDonald scored two touchdowns and set up the other to lead Oklahoma to victory. The Sooners, who meet Iowa State this week, are headed for a showdown
with co-league-leader Nebraska on Nov. 19.
Maryland is tied with Clemson in the race for the Atlantic Coast Conference berth in the same bowl and the two rivals wind up their league season this coming Saturday in a head-on collision that will de-
fend Clemson. The Crimson team battle with surprising LSU, Mary-
land will be favored over Clemson.
Aggies Hold On
The Texas Aggies held onto their half-game lead in the hot battle for the Southwest Conference's berth in the Cotton Bowl by downing Southern Methodist, 13-2, on two T.D. passes by Jimmy Wright. Closest rivals Texas and Texas Christian meet this week in a battle that will probably eliminate one from contention, while the Aggies visit Rice.
Mississippi, loser in last year's Sugar Bowl, stayed at the Southeastern Conference race as it beat Memphis State, 39-6, in a non-league game. Ole Miss can clinch the crown by winning its final league game, Nov. 26, against Mississippi State.
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72
Monday, Nov. 7, 1955
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
2 Engineering Students Get $675 Rice Scholarships
Joseph D. Breazel, Kansas City, Mo., and Rafael S. Diaz, Sancti Spiritus, Cuba, juniors in the School of Engineering, have been awarded Ruth and Carl V. Rice scholarships, valued at $675 each for their four remaining semesters.
for their two relentless semesters. Both students also will be given summer employment at the Rupert Diecasting Co. in Kansas City, Mo., and $75 a month while in school.
Brenzeal, a mechanical engineering major, has an A.B. degree in zoology from the University. He was first awarded a Rice scholarship in the spring of 1954 and participated in the Engineering Expositions of 1954 and 1955.
Mr. Rice, a Kansas City attorney, has established the scholarships to provide a source of engineering talent familiar with the problems of zinc and aluminum diecasting.
Diaz was graduated in 1953 from La Progressiva High School in Cardenas, Cuba and attended the College of Emporia for two years before coming to the University. He is enrolled in the mechanical engineering department.
Bendix Engineer To Speak Nov.10
R. F. Cell, staff engineer for Bendix Aviation Corp., in Kansas City division, will speak to the student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers Thursday on "A Survey of Industrial Statistics."
Mr. Cell, who has a master's degree in industrial statistics, served with General Electric as head of the plutonium works at Richland, Wash., before joining Bendix. At Bendix one of his principal assignments is the application of statistics to plant and production problems.
The meeting will be at 6:30 p.m in 300 Fowler.
Psychology Club To Meet
The Psychology Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 306 of the Student Union. Dr. Roger G. Barker, professor of psychology, will speak on "The Children of Yorkshire, England and Kansas, USA."
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Geologists Attend Annual Meeting
Five University staff members of the State Geological Survey are in New Orleans attending the 68th annual meeting of the Geological Society of America.
They are: Dr. Frank C. Foley, professor of geology and director of the Geological Survey; Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology; Dr. Walter H. Schoewe, assistant professor of geology, and Howard O'Connor and William Ivens geologists.
More than 250 scientific papers will be presented at the meeting. Paper topics will range from basic geology and paleontology to uranium deposits. Scientists from all parts of the United States and Canada will speak to the delegates.
First Mixed Twins Join Army
WHEATON, Ill. — (U. P.)—Ned Hummer, 18, and his twin sister, Nancy, were army "firsts" today. Ned and Nancy joined the service together, and army authorities said it was the first enlistment of mixed twins. Ned will attend a motor repair school and Nancy plans to learn dental laboratory work in the Women's Army Corps.
To Reach 115, Chew Tobacco
CHICAGO —(U.P.)— Mrs. Mathiilah Abraham celebrated her 115th birthday with the following recipe for longevity: "Don't let worries fret you none and have yourself a man-sized chaw of chew-tobacco every day."
The Army will spend about $4 million on the new Federal Employees Group Life Insurance program in fiscal 1955.
Home Ec Club To Meet
A demonstration of flower arrangements and a state home economics club workshop have been scheduled by the Home Economics Club.
LeRoy Fleming, owner of the Flower Box, will arrange chrysanthemums at 7 bum. tomorrow in-110 Fraser. Program chairmen are Marjorye Baylor, Fort Wayne, Ind., senior, and Verdis Crockett, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Seventeen college and university home economics clubs will be represented at the state workshop Saturday, said Susan Montgomery, Lawrence senior and State Home Economics Club president.
Miss Louise Leonard, education instructor and guidance counselor, will speak at a Saturday morning session in Fraser and Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics and chairman of the home economics department, will speak at the luncheon in the Student Union,
Workshops will be held on club program, professionalism, money-making projects, and careers in home economics.
A panel will discuss the national home economics club convention held in Minneapolis last summer. Jane Hoerath, Lawrence senior, will be chairman and panel members will include representatives from visiting clubs.
History Club To Meet
Graduate Club To Hear Folk Singer
Brown said the study and singing of folk songs has been his hobby for five years. He will give brief backgrounds of numbers he sings.
Roger Alan Brown. Topeka sophomore, will sing folk songs with guitar accompaniment for the Graduate Club at 7:30 tonight in the Student Union Fine Room.
KuKu's Schedule Havride
The History Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the large lecture room of the Spooner Art Museum, Professor Klaus Berger, chairman of the Art History Department, who recently returned from a trip to Spain, will give an illustrated lecture on "Architectural Travels in New and Old Castle."
The KuKu's, freshman men's pep club, will hold a hayride for members and their dates Friday.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 7. 1955
Calendar Girl To Be Chosen At Senior Class Coffee Hour
An informal coffee hour will be held for the senior class at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Student Union Ballroom. Seniors will be excused from 10 a.m. classes.
The senior calendar queen will be chosen. Forrest Hoglund, Kansas City, Mo., will explain the voting system and Donald Johnston, Pittsburg, will be master of ceremonies when the queen candidates will be presented. The queen will be crowned Saturday at the KU-Oklahoma A&M football game.
The candidates are Mary Lu Wickersham and Beverly Jackson of Kansas City, Kan.; Pat Tucker and Carda Saunders-White of Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Campbell and Retta Jones of Nickerson; Jill Gilbert of Independence, Mo.; Peggy McReynolds of Coffeville; Dorris Toland of Mount Ayr, Iowa; Dianne Nothurdt of Paterson, N.J.; Joan Parker of St. Joseph, Mo.; Jane Grantham of Topeka; Marilyn McCryson of Newton; Barbara Beilharz of Mission; Joyce Schmidt of Goodland, and Pat Pierson of Burlington.
William Martin of Eskridge, and Hank Wittenberg of Kansas City, Mo., will talk about senior pictures for the Jayhawker.
William Buck, Kansas City. Kan will talk about pennants and seating arrangements for the senior game.
Wildcat
(Continued from Page 1)
and the way KU was acting so smug about the wildcat, prompted us to refuse it at first."
Touchdown IV's substitute was brought to the game in a panel truck heavily guarded by armed K-State fans. The truck bore a sign proclaiming it the "Wildcat Armored Delivery Service."
Three Admit Catnapping
White and two companions George Markham, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and John Pace, Independence, Mo. junior, admitted the catnapping.
Several hundred students poured on to the field after the game, and many spectators remained seated to watch the battle. Spirits rose as the upper half of one of the goal posts fell, but KU students kept the other post intact.
Rifle Team Beat K-State, Anyhow!
One University team scored a victory over Kansas State. The AF-ROTIC rifle team out-shot the K-State shooters 1,852 to 1,851 in a shoulder-to-shoulder match in the Military Science Building.
The one-point victory margin resulted from a clutch performance by Barry Patterson, Lawrence senior. Patterson was the last shooter for KU and had to shoot 368 out of a possible 400 points for a victory.
The five high KU shooters were Donald L. Johnson, Hickman Mills junior, 372; James R. Salyer, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, 372; Vernon Miller, Wichita senior, 371; Elmore Snyder, Leavenworth junior, 369, and Patterson.
Officer Attending KU Is Honor Graduate
A regular Army officer attending the University has been named honor graduate of the Quarter-master company officers' class for 1955 at Fort Lee, Va.
First Lt. Frank H. Cheaney Jr. was awarded an engraved watch by the Quartermaster Association at a ceremony in the office of Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale, professor of military science and tactics at KU. Col. Neale made the presentation for the commandant of the Fort Lee Quartermaster School. At the ceremony were Capt. Virgil F. Gordier, professor of naval science; Maj. Delbert L. Townsend, associate professor of military science and tactics; Maj. Lewis C. Waid and Ist.Lt. Carson D. Orr, officer students at KU, and C. F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering.
Squat Names 10 To Posts
Ten appointments to the staff of Squat magazine were announced today by John Nangle, Burlington senior, editor.
They are: Madelyn Brite, Mission senior, copy editor; Dick Dedo, Shaker Heights, Ohio senior, and Bruce Dilman, Independence senior, joke editors: Frances Smoley, Fort Wayne, Ind. junior, circulation and exchange editor, and Jim Pontius, Wichita junior, assistant copy editor.
Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo sophomore, publicity; Patrice Allen, Wichita sophomore, cartoonist; Jerry Buchanan, Wichita sophomore, assistant sales director; Marilyn Claunch, Kansas City, Mo. senior, layout and advertising, and Mary Don Moore, Coffeyville junior, secretary.
Nangle said there would be future interviews for positions.
Class Offices May Be Eliminated
(First in a series of articles by the All Student Council to inform students of the activities of the Council, and to stimulate opinion on issues.)
A bill before the All Student Council to do away with freshman, sophomore, and junior class offices, will be voted on by the council tomorrow. Students are asked to express opinions on the issue to their Council representatives.
Those in favor of the bill say that the class officers are only figureheads with no duties to perform. They also cite lack of interest at the polls. Only 30 per cent of the freshmen voted for their class officers this fall.
Opponents of the bill believe that class officers add prestige to the class as well as to the students who are elected. They believe the race for class officers increases interest in the ASC elections which are held at the same time.
Recital Scheduled For 8 p.m. Today
An honor recital will be given by students of the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
The progra mincludes "Somatine for Clarinet and Piano," by Milhaud, played by Robert Johnson, clarinetist, Hutchinson junior and Raymond Roberts, pianist, Kingman junior; "Romance," "Chevaux de Bois," "La Chevelure," "Mandoline," by Debusy, sung by Carolyn Hart, contralto, Topek senior.
"Sonata for Cello and Piano," by Shostakovich, will be played by Sue Gewinner, cellist, Webster Groves, M., junior and Mary Le-Moine, pianist, Lincolnville junior and "Ondine," "Le Gibet," and "Alborado del Gracioso," by Ravel will be played by Norman Chapman, pianist, a junior from Brandon, Canada.
Loren C. Eiseley, assistant professor of anthropology and sociology from 1938 to 1945, is the author of an article, "How Man Got His Brain," appearing in the November issue of Harper's magazine.
The accompanist for Mrs. Hart will be Virginia Vogel Wallace, Topeka junior.
Ex-KU Professor Writes In Harper's
Mr. Eiseley is now chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania.
6
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USIA Exams Scheduled
Applications for the civil service examination for work with the United States Information Agency (USIA) must be filed by Nov. 18. The examination will be given Dec 10.
The purpose of the agency is to give information about the United States to other nations. Junior officers are given opportunities to take part and develop in programs of service, and receive training a candidate may be assigned to one of more than 200 positions overseas.
Seniors or recent graduates under 31 years old and able to meet requirements and physical standards are eligible to apply for the examination. Officers will be chosen from those who pass the tests and express an interest in the agency.
Details and applications may be obtained from Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, Strong Annex E.
Flint Hall
(Continued from Page 1) journalism and too little elsewhere."
A wrangle session with the editors thrashing out mutual problems of news, advertising, and circulation was moderated by Henry Jameson, president of the Kansas Press Association and editor of the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle.
Mr. Simons, honored as a member of the Newspaper Hall of Fame, is the father of Dolph Simons, publisher of the Journal-World.
Founded Journal-World
With partners, W. C. Simons founded the Journal-World, which today represents the consolidation of more than 40 separate newspapers. Lawrence had had 104 newspapers during its 100-year history. The Daily World, which became the Journal-World in 1911 when fire destroyed the Journal plant, later emerged as Lawrence's only daily newspaper.
Mr. Simons was active in Lawrence community activities during his entire career. He died in 1952.
Many astronomers feel sure the large dark areas on Mars represent vegetation. A canallike network could reflect 50-mile-wide bands of plant life growing in old river valleys. However, the lines do not meander; some shoot out like arrows for 1,500 miles. Unlike true rivers, they sometimes intersect.
45 Officers Selected In NROTC Program
Forty-five officers and petty officers have been selected in the Naval ROTC program from 68 eligible midshipmen. They are:
Donald A. Johnston, Pittsburgh senior, battalion commander; Louis L. Heil, Topeka senior, battalion executive officer; William F. McClure, Independence, Mo. senior, battalion operations officer, and Donald M. James, Caldwell, N.J. senior, battalion supply officer.
A company: William M. Lucas, Lamar, Mo. senior, commander; Robert M. Crisler, Merriam senior, executive officer, and Theodore B. Ice, Newton, senior, leading chief petty officer.
First platoon, A company; Dean W. Graves, Kansas City, Kan. junior, platoon leader; Richard R. Brummehnt, Concordia senior, mustering petty officer; Bobby A. Lay, Columbus senior, platoon guide; Robert D. Bishop, Merriam junior, first squad leader; Jack J. Rogers, Dresden senior, second squad leader, and Leonard M. Meier, Parsons senior, third squad leader.
Second platoon, A company; John E. Rogler, Kincaid senior, platoon leader; William H. Berry, Kansas City, Kan. senior, mustering petty officer; Joseph Schroeder, Topeka junior, platoon guide; Chester A. Arterburn, Kiowa senior, first squad leader; John W. Holsinger, Prescott senior, second squa leader, and Merwin P. Porter, Valley Falls senior, third squa leader.
Third platoon, A company; Jerry L. Kindig, Kansas City, Mo. senior, platoon leader; Clifford P. Weiss, Kansas City, Mo. senior, mustering petty officer; Wayne W. Gerstenberger, Eudora senior, platoon guide; Edward E. Stith, Ottawa senior, first squad leader; Stuart D. Culp, Bethany, Mo. senior, second squad leader, and William L. Woods, Arkansas City senior, third squad leader.
B company: John F. Kane, Bartlesville, Okla., commander; John M. Simpson, Salina senior, executive officers, and William J. Martin, Eskridge senior, chief petty officer. First platoon, B company: Richard B. Anderson, Parkville, Mo, platoon leader; David B. Burgett, Pasadena, Calif. senior, mustering petty officer; William J. Allen, Lamar, Mo., senior, platoon guide; William G. Holiday,
Carthage, Mo. senior, first squad leader; William R. Bilderback, Olathe senior, second squad leader, and James R. Jones, Kansas City, Kan. senior, third squad leader.
Second platoon, B company; Gerald T. Rosenlund, Topeka senior, platoon leader; Robert H. B. Sausard, Kansas City, Mo. senior, mastering petty officer; Pete D. Arrowsmith, Kansas City, Mo. senior, first squad leader; David P. Hanson, Wichita senior, second squad leader, and Beau K. Kansteiner, Leavenworth junior, third squad leader.
Third platoon, B company: Lawrence E. Mercier, Kansas City, Kan. senior, platoon leader; Lawrence D. Sheridan, Kansas City, Mo. senior, mustering petty officer; Nathan W. McGrew, Topeka senior, platoon guide; Eugene W. Knobloch, Nickerson senior, first squad leader; James D. Whiteside, Lawrence senior, second squad leader, and Richard E. Coen, Kansas City, Mo. junior, third squad leader.
Social Work Group To Meet Tomorrow
The professional advisory committee to the graduate program of the social work department will meet from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
The committee, headed by District Court Judge Milliam McHale, consists of 36 executives of social agencies in Kansas and the greater Kansas City area.
The purpose of the meeting is to elect board members and officers. Members will also hear committee reports and discuss questions about the curriculum of the social work graduate program.
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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 | 75.30 | 96.80 |
| 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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Daily Hansan
kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
quad back, leader, City, er. Company: senior, Bus-mus, Ar-rior, Han-quad miner, quad Law-City, Law-City, Officer; junior, Kno-quad Law-ader, City, upowom of will to the district con-gen water towers. atttee about work
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1955.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 40
GOP Points Up Prosperity Issue For Campaign
Compiled By Kansan Editors
Nomination contests in both political parties, and a look at broader election issues were in the political news today with the statement by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.) that he expects most of the "favorite son" candidates to throw their support eventually to Adlai E. Stevenson, and with Republicans still relying on the current prosperity and peace as campaign issues.
President Eisenhower's illness still overshadows talk of Republican nominees but the Republicans are looking past the nomination to the general election. If the President decides not to run again, the Republican campaign will be waged on the issues of peace and prosperity. It is a strange kind of peace, an uneasy one.
But there is nothing strange about the prosperity plank as of today, just 12 critical months before next year's presidential election. The boom is on. The reports of personal and corporation income and treasury revenue sound it loud and long.
What the Republicians have to fear is the possibility that the boom will ease off between now and election day. That could be deadly.
Even though some farm prices are down and others—pork for example—are seriously depressed, the national economy is setting new records. Personal income in September was reopened the highest in the nation's history—at a rate of $307,500,-000,000 annually if sustained for a year.
All of this represents a lot of money, a lot of buying, and a lot of jobs—a boom time economy. A tax cut next year, a presidential campaign year, seems almost assured. And there seems a fair prospect that the budget shortly will be balanced—a feat Mr. Eisenhower promised when he ran in 1952.
With these money figures come government reports that October employment was 65,161,000—up nearly half a million over September and more than 3 million above October. 1954.
On the Democratic front, consolidation of various factions seemed closer with Adalai Stevenson expected to announce his candidacy for the 1956 nomination from Chicago next week.
Calendar Queen To Be Announced
An estimated 700 seniors turned out for the senior coffee hour this morning, the largest such gathering in several years, according to William Buck, Kansas City, Kan., senior activities chairman.
The seniors were given tickets which will admit them to sit in a reserved section at the game. Pennants with "1956" on them were sold and will continue to be on sale at the Student Union concession stand. Seniors not at the coffee may pick up tickets at 226 Strong.
The seniors voted on the calendar queen. Her identity will be announced Friday, Buck said. The queen will be crowned before the KU-Oklahoma A&M game Saturday, which is senior day.
Honking cars, carrying pennantwaving seniors, paraded over the campus after the coffee hour.
Molotov Secretive On Big 4 Deadlock
GENEVA — (U.R.)— Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov flew to Geneva today from three days of conferences with top Kremlin officials. He gave no clue as to whether he brought concessions to break the Big Four deadlock over Germany.
Western diplomats expressed hope that new Soviet proposals would save the Big Four foreign ministers conference from foundering on the subject of German reunification when they resumed the meeting.
CROP Collection Starts Tonight
One hundred University students will help in a door-to-door canvass of Lawrence tonight for money for CROP (Christian Rural Overseas Program).
The students are members of various religious organizations on the campus. The quota for the Douglas County drive is $4,500, which is enough to buy 15 carloads of dried milk.
The Rev. Norman Brandt, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran Church, and the Rev. E. E. Klein, minister to Baptist students, are in charge of the student drive.
The Rev. Mr. Klein said the money collected will be sent to national headquarters in Elkhart, Ind. It will be used to buy government surplus dried milk to be sent overseas to needy countries.
university students helped in the drive last years. Enough money was collected in Douglas County to buy milk, dried milk, the Rev. Mr. Klein said.
He added that Kansas is one of the states which gives the most liberally to CROP.
T
'Land Of Dragon' To Open
"The Land of the Dragon," a Chinese fantasy for children, will open at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Studio Theater of Green Hall. The play, the second of the Studio Theater series, will run through Friday. Student ID cards will admit.
Two shows for children will be given at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday.
The heroine, Princess Jade Pure, strives to gain her rightful kingdom from her wicked aunt, Precious Harp. A young dragon, Small One, and his friend, Road Wanderer, help the princess overcome her evil relatives. Road Wanderer loves Jade
"The Land of the Dragon" is a Chinese fairy tale written by Madge Miller, an American.
Pure and needs the help of his dragon friend in winning her affection.
The picture shows Ann Straub, Chicago junior, (right) as "Princess Pure" rehearsing with fellow thespians Glenn Pierce, Lawrence sophomore, playing the "Road Wanderer" and Jeri Lynn Sanders, Prairie Village junior, playing "Small One the Dragon."
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Warmer west and north this afternoon and over state tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight generally in lower 30s. High Wednesday 60 to 65.
MILLIE KNIGHT
DEAN FOR A DAY CANDIDATES—Only two of the 28 students above will be acting deans of women when all women students attending an AWS meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater vote for their candidates. The two selected will assume the duties of Dean Martha Peterson at 8 a.m. Thursday, lasting throughout the day. First row—Peggy Whitney, Topeka senior; Ann Rumsey, Lawrence junior; Prissy Schartz, Ellinwood senior; Eve Stevenson, Salina freshman; Juliane Keeter, Clovis, N.M. senior; Kala Mays, Great Bend freshman, and Mert Seaton, Ponca City, Okla., junior. Second row—Mary Jo Huyck, Bethel senior; Sue Smith, Kansas City, Mo., freshman;
Salli Willen, Manhattan freshman; Sara Diebert, Irving senior; Pete Doty, Mission senior; Jo Ann Boswell, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Mary Emily Parsons, Kansas City senior, and Suzanne Schwantes, Winfield senior. Third row—Barbara Beye, Larned junior; Nancy Barta, Wichita senior; Barbara Bryan, Mission freshman; Carol Schowengerdt, Raytown, Mo., junior; Gladys Henry, Abilene senior; Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Becky Breese, El Dorado senior; Yvonne Schenck, Blue Springs, Mo., junior; Marjorie Heard, Russell senior; Mary Ellen Lewis, Winfield senior; Mary Ann Taylor, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Deanna Holmes, Lawrence
freshman.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
21 Nominated For Homecoming Queen Title
Twenty-one women students have been nominated for 1955 Homecoming Queen.
Twenty organized women's houses each named a candidate and a petition brought in the name of another, Dr. Ted Metcalf, associate professor of bacteriology and chairman of the queen committee, said today.
Candidates will be judged on the basis of personal, informal interviews with the judges, who will be eight faculty members and two Lawrence businessmen. The queen and her attendants will be announced at the Homecoming Follies Friday night, Nov. 18 on the eve of the Homecoming football game between Kansas and Missouri.
The queen candidates and the houses they represent: Elaine Mae Arnold, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Locksey Hall; Shirley Baker, Garden City junior, Templin Hall; Barbara Barnhill, Kansas City, Kan. junior, Sigma Kappa; Joyce Bell, Mission sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Isabel Bolin, Mission junior, Gamma Phi Beta; Donna Daise, Rupeton sophomore, Sellards Hall; Grace Favors, Kansas City, Kan. senior, Grace Pearson Hall; Mary Fischer, St. Louis, Mo. junior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Joyce Goode, Overland Park sophomore, Delta Gamma;
Jane Hewitt, Wichita sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth sophomore, Watkins Hall; Marilyn Krueger, Natoma sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi; Gennelle Linville, Salina sophomore, Alpha Phi; Marjorie Mahoney, Russell sophomore, Chi Omega; Shelley Markle, Lyons junior. Foster Hall; Dorothy Louise McClure, Oak Park, Ill. junior, by petition; Dorothy Ann Robins, Halstead sophomore, Miller Hall; Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Sherlie Steffens, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ann Straub, Chatham Park, Ill. junior, Pi Beta Pie; Wanda Wellier, Oberlin sophomore, Douthart Hall. The follies will be entitled "Left-overs of 1955."
The variety show will be part of Homecoming activities Friday night, Nov. 18, in Allen Field House. It will include acts from outstanding productions and talent from the organized houses, and will feature a precision drill by the Angel Flight, a can-can by 30 freshman women, and the Ku Ku's "Oriental Pep Rally," complete with an "imported" dancing cheerleader.
The highlight of the Follies will be the presentation of 10 finalists for Homecoming queen and the crowning of the queen.
Nat Eek, speech instructor, is chairman of the Follies committee and director of the show.
Rehearsals will start in the Field House at 8 p.m. Thursday. Master of ceremonies and narrators are still needed and should tryout at this time, Mr. Eek said.
Waggoner To Meet Watkins Scholars
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet with Elizabeth M. Watkins scholars at 7:15 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Dean Waggoner and the group will discuss the College administrative committee's experimental advisory program in which 32 freshmen are participating.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 8. 1955.
This School Spirit Business:
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
School spirit, or the lack of it, has been the subject of many editorials, letters to the editor, and news stories in the Daily Kansan recently. Unfortunately, most of the writers seem to associate school spirit only with athletic contests.
There 's Something More To It-
You amble down one of the campus walks on an autumn day with an armload of books, thinking only of tomorrow's assignment. Suddenly you glance up and see the flags whipping on top of Fraser. You pause, and feel then, just for an instant, school spirit,
Among ourselves we criticize and complain about practically every phase of campus life from midterm exams to midnight closing hours. But when any outsider attacks our University we bristle with wrath and prepare to vocally defend the honor of our school.
Or you show your family or other visitors around the campus and point out "our" new science building and "our" new field house. You explain where "our" new Music and Dramatic Arts building will be and you think of it as "our" building, even though you will have walked down Campanile Hill in cap and gown long before it is completed. This is school spirit, too.
The pride you feel in a favorite professor who publishes a book or receives an award is school spirit as much as a midnight rally along Jayhawk Boulevard.
School spirit is intangible. There is no definition for it in the dictionary. It is a feeling that goes much farther than the football field or the basketball court.
School spirit is a necessary part of athletic events, but, it is not something which can be turned on and off each time a team goes on or off the field. It is a feeling of loyalty and pride. It is a constant emotion which will continue long after commencement.
Darline Montgomery
Is It Enough?
KU lost another football game Saturday—in spite of the best display of school spirit and what was probably the largest crowd of the year.
The school spirit was ignited by the theft of the K-State wildcat and grew by leaps and bounds all week. Many students were awakened by honking horns and ringing bells lasting late into the night Thursday and Friday. Enthusiasm reached a high pitch as organized and spontaneous rallies were held throughout the day. Students actually expressed concern over the outcome of the game.
Even when the score reached 33 to 0 hopes were rekindled when the second half started. But even this spirit could not be expected to remain throughout the remainder of the game.
However, almost from the opening kickoff, it was apparent that spirit was unable to help the football team.
Many people will claim KU students still exhibited poor school spirit, and that a school with such poor spirit does not deserve a good football team. However, many people claim quite the opposite—a football team as poor as this does not deserve a cheering section!
KU students have proved a point—school spirit alone won't win football games.
—Marion McCoy
And It Seems To Be Growing
It was readily apparent after last Thursday and Friday nights that there is a great deal of enthusiasm in the student body. Jim Miller, a cheerleader, and Don Smith, president of the KuKu's, were the ones responsible for the rally Thursday evening.
It was an excellent rally—good and loud, but not destructive. There was plenty of emotion packed into the three hours of whooping and hollering. It was certainly a credit to the organizers and to those who took part.
Rough estimates on the number of people at the rally ran from 700 to 1,000. At 11:30 p.m. Thursday 102 cars passed the corner of 13th and West Campus. Figuring six to seven people in each car, though there was one convertible with 19 people in it, on it, and around it there were 600-700 people at the peak of the rally.
My friend Wimdit Frustratemenot wants to prepare and publish a long paper on The Role of Education in Collegiate Athletics.
The rally began at about 8:30 p.m., but never really gained impetus until about 10:45 when the car parade created somewhat of a traffic jam in front of the Student Union.
Having established in outline form the bases of his investigation, the future Dr. Frustratemenot has already reached his principal conclusion: There is a desperate need for new courses in spectator participation in sports. "How else," asks he, "can we bring the teen-age schizophrenic back to life in America's stadiums, at midnight pep rallies and post-game demonstrations?"
—Sam Jones
Wispy Adds 2 Cents
It is high time, Windit feels, that our everyday Ivy Leaguer, our average Pacific Coast Conference Collegian and our just plain Hot-Shot, Chalk-Hawk, Ku-Ku-Rockhead be made to feel at home with athletics. The student must integrate himself discreetly but firmly in this significant aspect of his ever-expanding socio-educational experience. Football coaches and other leaders don't seem to understand—in limiting team participation to eleven men at a time, for example—that others would like to join in the fun.
"Certainly not!" retorts Frustratement, "not as long as we can add new courses to our curriculum! The aftermath of the KU-K-State game is a striking example of what a little previous instruction and organization could have done." He then proudly handed me the following list of suggested courses:
Are we to frustrate our average student by denying him this opportunity?
2. ) Pep Rally Dynamics (Required, 3 hrs. This course offers effective methods in spontaneous agitation, yelling, jumping and throwing of available objects, Prerequisite: none.)
3. ) Goal Post Defense (Elective, 2 hrs. Course includes a rapid refresher in School Spirit, kneeling and eye-gouging techniques. Prerequisite: IQ below 50.)
1. ）Elementary Counter-Vandalism (Required, 2 hrs. A survey course. Prerequisite: Two years in reform school.)
Mr. Wispy
Editor:
... Letters ...
Thanks. Thanks for settling in the minds of the dubious the age old problem of school spirit. In traveling around to the various away games and talking with the students the problem of school spirit always seemed to be prevalent. At every one of these games, the students of the respective institutions were amazed at our good spirit. At Colorado they said we made more noise than they did, and at Nebraska if you had seen the arms waving after a KU score you would have been proud too. Returning home, it actually hurt to learn Monday that all that had happen-
In concluding this first attempt at letter writing without trying to seem melodramatic, but in all sincerity I would like to say thanks again—thanks for a renewed faith.
ized yells are shouted at house parties and dorms, and when in the Friday night car rally a person can dent his fender, push the car aside, and climb into another one to continue; when all this takes place the only thing we can do is acknowledge a great and strong spirit. This doesn't come overnight, but comes rather the moment one becomes a KU student.
With two home games left and an entire basketball season to look forward to, there is more than enough time to set the strongest dribblever straight.
Well, this past week should have quieted the doubts of the most skeptical. School spirit is such an intangible thing that it is hard to measure it quantitatively. However, this past week brought about so many manifestations that any measure taken must be of the highest degree. When 2,000 students can rally in every corner of Lawrence the night before many midterms; when shouts can be heard over the entire campus during a Friday morning rally; when organized houses turn out in force to send the team off; when organ-
ed was just a figmentation of the imagination.
Jim Bickley Cheerleader
TRY THE
GARDEN BALL
Special!
204
B. B. EER
M-2
Adi P.O. Box a Filbert, Ana
"WOW! HOW'S TH' CHOW TODAY?"
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Page 3
Ex-GE Official Calls For Big Business Restrictions
WASHINGTON—O.R.P. A former big business executive told Congress today it should sharply restrict, or break up, General Motors and other giant corporations.
Theodore K. Quinn of New York, a former vice president of General Electric Corp., said the government should stunt the growth of corporate giants. He made the statement in testimony prepared for the opening session of Senate monopoly subcommittee hearings on General Motors. The hearings will last four weeks.
Limits Set On Large Companies
Limits Set On Large Companies. Mr. Quinn proposed setting a limit of $100 million on the net worth of a corporation. Larger firms would pay increased income tax rates, and would not be allowed to absorb other companies. Their officers and directors could not serve other companies. The firms would be required to publish yearly profit and loss statements and balance sheets for each department.
General Motors Too Powerful
He said a firm could remove itself from this class by breaking up into smaller companies.
Mr. Quinn said, "The decisions of company managements like General Motors and U.S. Steel can determine the whole course of a country's development. .regardless of our people or their representatives."
"General Motors is entirely too big." Mr. Quinn said. "It unwittingly threatens the very existence of countless good companies and eventually our own free American institutions."
Mr. Quinn also charged that newspaper and magazine editors do not protest "the evils of giantism" because "they must be constantly careful to see that nothing in their papers offends any giant advertiser."
Mr. Quinn's proposal for a higher tax rate for big corporations would require a change in present tax laws. Corporations now are taxed at the rate of 52 per cent of their annual profits over $25,000.
Explosion Caused Airplane Crash
DENVER—(U.P.)—Two Civil Aeronautics Board officials said today a "bomb-type" explosion shattered a cargo hold in a United Air Lines DC-6B airliner that crashed near Longmont, Colo., a week ago killing 44 persons.
R. B. Dunbar, Denver postal inspector, said a portion of the mail recovered from the wreckage was torn into fragments "showing evidence of some terrific force."
He said the mail was found scattered over an area eight and one-half miles long and four miles wide indicating that the blast also blew some of the cargo clear of the plane before the aircraft burst into flames.
Ninety-five per cent of the mail showed no signs of fire and was in such good condition it could be forwarded, he said. The remaining five per cent was torn to bits.
International Club To Hear Pat Read
A Lawrence Indian trader, Col. Pat Read, will give an illustrated lecture, "The American Indian," at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of Student Union. The program is sponsored by the International Club, and will follow the slide show for foreign students which begins at 7 p.m. in Watkins Library.
All Student Council foreign student representatives will be elected following the program.
University Daily Kansan
German Club To Meet
The German Club will hear John G. Gagliardo, Lawrence graduate student, speak on his experiences in Germany at 5 p.m. Thursday in 502 Fraser. Gagliardo studied at the University of Marburg, Germany, on a Fulbright scholarship last year.
It has been estimated the average physician works 60 hours a week and spends about 10 hours a week keeping up with developments in his field.
Funeral Directors To Hear Buehler
Dr. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, is one of the speakers at a refresher course for funeral directors and embalmers being held today and tomorrow at the Student Union.
Dr. Buehler will speak at 10 a.m. tomorrow on human relations. "The Funeral Director and the Minister" will be discussed at 11:15 a.m. by the Rev. A.F. Bramble, pastor of the First Methodist Church.
The school is sponsored by the Kansas Funeral Directors and Embalmers Association and the State Board of Embalming in cooperation with University Extension.
PANAMA — (U.P.) Ousted Argentine dictator Juan D. Peron today began looking for a small home in Panama so he can settle down in exile and finish writing his life story.
Peron Looking For Home
Top honors in the Quill Club fall creative writing contest went to Jo Ann Brown, Massena, N. Y. sophomore, and Diana Sadler, graduate student, Strong City.
Quill Club Names Contest Winners
Miss Brown placed first in the prose division with a short story, "Diamonds in the Rough." Miss Sadler received the top award in the poetry division with three poems, "Earthshine," "The Bride," and "Leah."
George Edwards, Kansas City, Kan. junior, placed second in the poetry division, and Rodolfo Salvaria, graduate student from San Juan. The Philippines, placed third. Eugene Gardner, graduate student, Providence, R. I., received honorable mention.
The University section of the American Chemical Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 122 Malott. The speaker will be Dr. Harold Witcoff, who will talk on "The Chemistry of Phosphatids."
Chemical Society To Meet
Other winners in the prose division are Larry Miles, Holyrood sophomore, second place, and Don Landes, Kansas City, Kan. junior, third place.
Turnpike Bids Open Dec. 2
TOPEKA —(U,P)— Bids will be opened Dec. 2 for 13 toll plazas, six maintenance buildings and a complete communications system for the Kansas Turnpike.
The toll plaza plans call for diamond-shaped bases for toll booths, and pavement leading by them so that motorists entering or leaving the toll road will pass by the booths. Bids already have been opened on prefabricated toll booths.
The plazas will be constructed at the terminals of the 236-mile toll road near Wellington and Kansas
City, and at interchanges at south Wichita, southeast Wichita, east Wichita, El Dorado, Emporia, Admire, south Topeka, east Topeka, west Lawrence, east Lawrence and Bonner Springs.
The six maintenance buildings, one-story brick shops, will be within interchange loops at Wellington, El Dorado, Cassoday, Emporia, Admire and Bonner Springs.
American women use enough lipstick every year to paint 40,000 barns.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1955.
Pfutzenreuter Tough OU Players Claim
Short in stature and long on desire—that's Don Pfutzenreuter, varsity guard from Carlsbad, N. M. Don is only 5 feet, 5 inches tall and weighs 155 pounds.
Don, nicknamed "the knot" by teammates because of his stout build, is playing his second year for the Jayhawkers. He's classified a senior but has a year of eligibility left, so may decide to play another season. He was sidelined his sophomore year with a leg injury.
Desire To Play
It appears Plutzenreuter will finish this season as he finished the final half of last season—at a starting guard position. Coach Dave Putts, who handles the guards and centers on KU's coaching staff, explained, "We felt a bigger boy should play, but because of Don's tremendous desire to play, he can't be kept off the team."
Granted there wasn't much to cheer about Saturday, but Fitztenreuter earned plaudits from Coaches Chuck Mather and Putts. Both agreed that he played his best game of the season.
And the KU coaches aren't the only ones impressed with the little guy's ability. Oklahoma players said he was one of the toughest players they've played against. Coming from the nation's top-ranked football team, that's quite a tribute.
Don came to KU as a halfback, after being all-state two years in high school. He was switched to guard in the spring of 1954 and has been there since. Asked where he liked to play best, he said, "As long as I play, I'm not particular."
Played Opposite Goss
Seldom is Pfutzeneuter outweighed less than 30 pounds by the opposing guard. In the SMU game, he played against "Tiny" Goss, 260-pound giant, but there was no "uncle yelling" from "the knot." He played nearly the entire game against the Mustangs. Incidentally,
69
DON PFUTZENREUTER
Kansas Guard
against SMU, on one of the kickoffs, the huge Goss selected Pfutzenreuter as his man to block.
Don had little to say about the K-State game. "We were fired up when the game started but those first two touchdowns seemed to hurt us badly and more. "We played our worst game," he said dejectedly. He though Furey, Rainsberger, White-head and Hayes were the top K-Staters.
Don is a member of Army ROTC and will serve two years active duty upon graduation. He is majoring in business and is in Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Black Lost For Remainder Of Season
The Kansas football team sat back on its heels last night and licked the wounds absorbed in the 46-0 shellacking they received at the hands of Kansas State while the reserves scrimmaged against Oklahoma A & M olays.
The worst news out of the Jayhawker camp was that giant Frank Black, 242 pound center, is out of action for the remainder of the season with back and neck injuries suffered three weeks ago. Black had a chip knocked off a vertebrate. Head Coach Mather said.
End Jim Letcavits and fullback Dick Reich may be ready for action Saturday, Mather said.
Another fullback, sophomore Jerry Baker, is still out of action but Mother has hopes that he will round into shape either this week or next. Baker has been hampered by a bad leg all season.
Ex-KU Student Visits Campus
Willie Jones of Arma, KU track standout last year as a sophomore visited with friends on the campus yesterday and today.
Jones, now in the Army, has been stationed at Fort Carson, Colo., but now is changing stations. He will report to Fort Sam Houston at San Antonio, Tex., Friday.
The former Jayhawker is now a member of a service track team and will begin workouts next week at his new station. Jones said he would concentrate on the 400 meter hurdle event. He hopes to be able to run this spring in the Kansas Relays.
Battenfeld edged Sterling-Oliver 12-2, Jim Beam trampled Carruth-O'Leary 26-0, and TKE scored a 19-0 victory over Phi Kappa in "A" division intramural football yesterday.
Battenfeld, Jim Beam, TKE Win Intramural Games
Battenfeld was led by Ed Wall who threw touchdown passes to Bob Smith and Doug Lusk. Attempted passes for both extra points failed. Jim Loomis tallied the lone two points for Carruth-O'Leary on a safety.
In the only fraternity "A" game of the day, Barry Donaldson pulled
RedSox Swap With Nats
BOSTON — (U.P.)— The Boston Red Sox today acquired first baseman Mickey Vernon, pitcher Bob Porterfield and two other players in a big nine-man trade with the Washington Senators.
The Red Sox also acquired southpaw pitcher Johnny Schmidt and outfielder Tommy Umphlett—a former Red Sox player—in exchange for pitchers Dirk Brodowski, Truman Clevenger and Al Curtis and outfielders Karl Olson and Neil Chrisley.
Even with the Orange Bowl berth already clinched, Oklahoma also should clinch at least a tie for the conference championship this Saturday in a meeting with Iowa State.
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes KU Student Special Lub. Job $1
Page's Sinclair Serv.
6th & Vt. Ph. VI 3-9894
down three of Bill Clinkenbeard's aerials for T&D's and Jice Wheeler threw to Max Mardick for an extra point in TKE's rud of Phi Kappa.
Fraternity "B" results
Beta 27, Delta Chi 0.
Sigma Chi 1, Acacia 0, forfeit.
Today's Schedule
Fraternity "A"
Triangle vs. Pi KA, field 2.
ATO vs. Phi Kappa Tau, field 3.
Lambda Chi vs. SAE, field 4.
THE WINNERS
Carl's FREE Football 'Pick-em' Contest
-FIRST-
Guy Ousdahl
-SECOND-
Larry Sanford
-THIRD-
Wain Scholfield
Winner missed 2 games-off 38 points
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHS
When the Big Game is done
And your home-team has won...
To have the most fun – have a CAMEL!
Man, that's pure pleasure!
It's a psychological fact:
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FOOTBALL
1955
FOOTBALL
1955
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
3.
Along the
JAY HAWKER
trail
What can you say? Every once in a while you hit one of those days when nothing goes right. If last Saturday wasn't one of those days as far as the KU football team was concerned we hope they never have one.
By JOHN McMILLION Daily Kansan Sports Editor
One Of Those Days
It's hard to put your finger on just what happened. You can't say they played a good game because they didn't, the boys themselves will admit that. However, they didn't play as bad individually as the score indicates.
One Of My Favorite
Coach Chuck Mucker thinks Saturday's debacle was one of those games where everything seemed to be in favor of the opponent. Included his evaluation of this was game buildup. KU had been established the favorite by the sports writers and also been tabbed as such by both Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Saturday.
Hawkins State was a pretty good team having a bad season. "Mather said. 'When they come down here to play us they are always up and they try to make a good season out of that one game."
The Kansas team went into Saturday's game under extreme pressure. They were actually probably "up" too much. That is they were pressing too hard to win. Then, with a couple of bad breaks right off the start, they panicked.
Individuals. No.
"We were 11 individuals instead of a team under fire!" Mather said.
"Individuals we played pretty good and weren't as far off so it appeared. But each player was trying too hard on his own and we weren't functioning as a team."
Coach Mather singled out Dick Blowey, Don Pfutzenreuter, and Gene Elsi as boys who played good games. Pfutzenreuter was making a lion's share of the tackles as was Elsi. Blowey, especially in the second half, was running like one possessed and never seemed to lose that unbeatable spirit which has made him a top competitor all year.
As far as the players are concerned they still seem to possess good spirit. As for last Saturday's game it can best be summed up by what co-captain Dick Reich had to say, "I'm just trying to forget it." That sounds like a good idea.
Pieks Tighten Up
In the weekly football picks the race for the season tightened up. For the week the sports editor finally came through with the top average on a 15 right and five wrong record. Leo Flanagan and Sam Jones had 14-6 marks, Daryl Hall, Bob Lyle, and Dick Walt were 13-7, and Kent Thomas was 10-10. For the season the luck of the Irish is still paying off and Flanigan leads with 99 right and 41 wrong for a .707 mark. Hall is second with .685 on a 96-44 mark. Jones, Walt, and McMillion are tied for third with 95-45 and a percentage of .678. Lyle is sixth with 93-47 and a .664 average and Thomas is last with 86-54 and a .614 record.
Even Wildcat A Dud
Even Wilhelm A Dud Like the football game the cat-nappers fell flat on their faces in the court of touchdown. V. Instead of retiring the mascot before the game as previously planned, they waited until the quarter when just a handful of people were watching. Besides, with the score 26-0, it gave K-State a chance to appear generous and they offered to let us keep the stinking thing. However, in all fairness, it was a great idea and a highly successful endeavor. The plan to put the cat in the steeplechase pit was especially ingenious. It was just one of those days when nothing went right.
Nebraska, which lost to Duke 34-7 in the Bowl Jan. 1 cannot go back. Nebraska presently is tied with Oklahoma for the conference lead with a 4-0 record.
Oklahoma Tops UP Poll; Michigan Drops To 6th
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—Oklahoma's Sooners, with a string of 26 victories and a berth in the Orange Bowl, replaced Michigan today as the No.1 team in the United Press college football ratings.
For the fourth week in a row, voting was close for the top three places as Michigan State moved up behind runnerup Maryland to comprise the new member of the nation's "Big Three." Michigan, upset by Illinois, dropped to sixth place after leading the ratings for four straight weeks.
Oklahoma received 12 first-place
ballots, Maryland 11 and Michigan State eight. The only other team to attract first-place votes was fourth-ranked UCLA with four.
What usually comprises the "Top 10" became a "Top 11" this week as Ohio State and West Virginia tied for the No. 10 ranking. In addition to Ohio State, this week's other newcomer in the Top 10 was Texas A and M, which jumped three spots to the No. 9 rating.
Notre Dame Fifth The teams which filled the fifth to eight rankings in order following UCLA were Notre Dame, Michigan, Texas Christian and Georgia Tech.
Notre Dame Fifth
Oklahoma, which sweeps agile its outclassed opponents with ease, has only Iowa State, Nebraska, and Oklahoma A and M left on its schedule. Maryland, which defeated Louisiana State 13-0 last Saturday for its 13th consecutive victory, has games remaining against Clemson and George Washington.
regular season in the 1-2 spots, the Terrapins and Sooners undoubtedly will stage a showdown in the Orange Bowl.
Both teams have won the national championship before, Maryland in 1953 and Oklahoma in 1950. If they remain undefeated and finish the
Emporia Back To Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO —(U.P.)— Halfback Lem Harkey, former College of Emporia player, released earlier this season by the Pittsburgh Steelers, was signed today by the San Francisco Forty-Niners as a replacement for injured John Henry Johnson.
Use Kansan Classified Ads
Graduates in Engineering...Physics...Mathematics
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Staff Representatives will be on campus to discuss your future Wednesday, November 9,1953 in Lockheed's expanding research and development program
Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged in a long-range expansion program in their fields of endeavor.
California Division activities in Burbank cover virtually every phase of aircraft, both commercial and military.46 major projects are in motion, including 13 models of aircraft in production - extremely high-speed fighters, jet trainers, commercial and military transports radar search planes, patrol bombers.The development program is the largest and most diversified in the division's history. New positions have been created for graduates in: Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics and Physics.
At Lockheed in Marietta, Georgia, new C-130A turbo-prop transports and B-47 jet bombers are being manufactured in the country's largest aircraft plant under one roof. The division is already one of the South's largest industries. In addition, advanced research and development are underway on nuclear energy and its relationship to aircraft. A number of other highly significant classified projects augment the extensive production program. New positions have been created for graduates in: Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics and Physics.
This broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division. Graduates in fields of Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics are Invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion.
Separate interviews will be given for each division.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 8. 1955
On The Hill
Pinning, Exchange Parties Fill Social Calendar
Carolyn Kay Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., senior and member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority was crowned queen of the Kappa Sigma social fraternity Pretzel Bowl Saturday. Annually, the KU and K-State Kappa Sigmas play a football game the morning of the versity event. This year the KU chapter won 10-6.
. . .
Delta Upson social fraternity will celebrate the 35th anniversary of its University chapter Saturday. Special recognition will be given for Mrs. J. A. Hooke, who has been the housemother for 23 years.
The Chi Omega social sorority pledge class held an hour dance with Sigma Nu social fraternity Thursday.
Douthart and Oread Halls will have an hour dance tonight at Douthart Hall. Chaperones will be Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Colvin.
Eye
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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Gamma Phi Beta social sorority will hold an exchange dinner with Delta Chi social fraternity tonight
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority will celebrate its Founders Day Thursday with a dinner and program at the chapter house. Helen Rhoia Hoops, a founder, will speak.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Frances Smoley Fort Wayne, Indiana, junior.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Jane Johnson to David Nance, a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity. Both are Kansas City, Kan., sophomores.
The pinning was announced by Mary Ann, McGrew. Wellington, after a skit by Linda Lemon, Salina; Carol Bentrup, Kansas City, Mo.; Tinker Marcum, Overland Park, and Mary Belle Brown, Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores.
When cooking apples or pears for a chilled fruit compote, toss two or three whole cloves into the liquid for added flavor. Remove the cloves before serving the fruit.
Before washing slipcovers, rub or brush the heavily soiled areas along the arms or tops with thick soap-suds. Then use warm water and suds for a thorough washing.
10
PERSONALIZED COED
HAIRCUTTING
&
STYLING
With Homecoming and those important dates around the corner, be sure to make your hair appointment this week.
PHONE VI 3-4666 for your Appointment
---
Corn's Studio of Beauty
23 W. 9th
Betrothal Announced
JUDY COBBER
DOLORES ACHENBACH
Mr. and Mrs. Aymer L. Achenbach of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Dolores, to Vernon Miller, Kansas City, Kan. senior.
Miss Achenbach, a former student, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Miller is in the School of Fine Arts.
The wedding is planned for Nov. 26 in the St. James Episcopal Church in Wichita.
Society Scrapbook
By JANE PECINOVSKY
Daily, Kansas Society E
Baby Hansen Assoc. Society Editors
Now that the season for Bermuda shorts has passed, young women are wearing jeans or looking for new ideas in relaxation fashions. The manufacturers of the men's Ivy League trousers have remembered the women, with slacks in women's sizes that are cut similar to the men's and have a buckle in back. Watch these take the place of jeans this winter!
For the feminine young woman who likes matching outfits, pastel-colored cigarettes to match or contrast clothes, are now on the market. In lavender, yellow, pink, and two shades of blue, the cigarettes have a gold-colored filter.
SANDERSON AND MARY
Need some extra spending money? Try selling old net formals, which aren't worn as much in college, to high school friends who want a variety of party dresses. They are willing to buy used dresses to add to their wardrobes, and you can buy a new dressy cocktail dress.
If your jewelry box is always dis-organized and cluttered, a Lazy Susan jewelry box is what you need. A revolving organizer similar to the ones used on dining room tables for relishes, the Lazy Susan has separate leather boxes for earrings, necklace, pins, watches, and bracelets.
Try this variation of rice. Just before serving rice, add chopped stuffed olives and butter or margarine. Serve with welsh rabbit or scrambled eggs.
SIGMA CHI FALL
BARN DANCE
Having A Party?
VI 3-0330
For Photo Coverage Phone Bob Blank At Hixon Studio
Night Phone VI 3-7993
SINCE 1950
DELTA, DELTA, DELTA
CRESCENT CARNIVAL
Glitter and Sparkle
Festive Fashions Featured For Holiday Season
The liveliest time of the year is approaching—a time sparkling with party plans and festive fashions. Many young women will be buying new clothes and accessories for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday parties.
The big party colors this year will be champagne and pink champagne—the light beiges and rosy pinks. The strapless gown is back, and along with it, the full-length evening dress. Skirts range from the bell-shaped in stuff fabrics to a gentle flowing line in soft fabrics.
One dress which carries out the new trends in party fashions is of champagne faille with a short skirt spread wide by its own petticoat, is bordered top and bottom by trim, flat bows, and has three shoestring straps over each shoulder. It is two inches longer than dress-length, a favorite with college-age young women who often dislike the full-length formalms.
Another evening dress, this time floor-length, is made of champagne taffeta poured into intricate folds, with a crush of pleats drawn across the bodice and latticed down the skirt into a long, diagonal apron effect.
Chiffon, one of the most feminine fabrics, is appearing by the skirtful this season. A striking example is a champagne rayon chiffon dress that is accented by a sash of cat'seye green.
Two-piece dresses will be featured. One, of champagne chiffon, has a top swirled into diagonal folds and a skirt which drapes to the hip-
line, then flows freely. This dress can be worn to twice as many parties, with the skirt topped by a dressy cashmere sweater.
For the rain, snowy weather that is prevalent during the holiday season, a gold lame party raincoat with a wide shawl collar that ties in front and sleeves that taper gracefully at the wrists is a perfect wrap for party costumes.
The final festive touch—the shoes.
A new idea is a thin sliver of
metal. It is not much thicker than soda straps but they
are, actually, unbreakable.
A shoe that is little more than a few strips of satin is crowned by a rhinestone-studded toe and on a half-aluminum heel. Another new idea for party pumps is a buckle with an elastic band around it. The buckle is placed on the feet first, then slipped on the shoe so that the buckle overlaps. It's comfortable—and pretty.
If ever a season called for glitter it's now—when the lights come up and the pace quickens. Be your gayest self—in the season's gayest fashions.
Lightweight summer blankets should be laundered by hand or put into the washing machine for a brief but thorough sudsing before they are stored.
Jay McShann Friday, Nov. 11 TEE PEE
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8 Grand Tours . . . 53 or 61 days . . . via famous ships:
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University Daily Kansam
Page 7
dress many hoy a
that day coat ties paper oer-
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
one day 50c
three five
days days
75c $1.00
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 before 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesemer at (855) 792-1460 for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1025. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to Olathe NAS Saturday morning. Nov. 5, preferably with MIDLAND w/ BF-833. VR-881, or AA-840. Phone VI-34-8454. Wayne Schrock. 11-8
WANTED: TACK to KC after 5:00 on Fridays. Call VI 3-8424. 11-9
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family fare. Vacation tours and cruises. Steamship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel Service. The Travel House, 1236 Mass., phone VI3-1211. tt
RIDER WANTED to KC every Thursday. Leaving at 6:00 p.m., returning at 10:00 p.m. Excellent shopping opportunity. Call Vi 3-9819. Ask for Don Furman. 11-10
WANTED RIDERS--Going to Chanute.
Iola, Cherryville. Independence. Coffey-
Friday the weekend. Will leave.
Friday Nov. 11. David Webb, 824 Ohio
V-3-6291
Call
65 TAXI
For Prompt Taxi And Delivery Service PHONE VI3-2211
Hawk Talk
Feet hurt? Tired of wearing shoes? Come to the Sock Hop after the KU-Oklahoma A&M game in the Union Ballroom. Rick Smith and his Nitwits will provide the music from 8:30 to 11:30 for all you barefoot boys with dirty socks.
Saturday before you shed your shoes, stop at the Football Open House in the Union lobby after the game. Coffee and doughnuts.
With mid-semesters past you'll now have time for a hobby. SUA's hobby series is in full swing. Choose from:
Dance Lessons, recommended for those who are restricted to two steps forward, one back. Wednesday at 7:30.
Chess Club, recommended for the intellectual or pseudo-intellectual. Thursday at 7:30.
Bridge Lessons, recommended for those who think a "finesse" is a French pastry, 7:30 to 8:30 Thursday.
Craft Shop, recommended for those who never know what to do with their hands, Tuesday 7 to 9.
Poetry Hour and Paradise Lost Reading, recommended for those who like to throw a few quotes into their conversation. Poetry Hour at 4 Thursday; Paradise Lost at 4:15 Tuesday. (These are also recommended for free coffee fiends.)
Still need a recommendation? Stop at the Trail Room Dance Wednesday. Dance to the Ed Fording Trio from 9 to 10.
student union activities
LOST
LOST: Skirt and sweater and slip in ladies lounge in Hoch Auditorium Thursday afternoon. Call Ciella Anderson. VI 3-4180. 11-8
LOST: All metal Parker "51" mechanical pencil at 10 a.m. Thursday in Marvin Hill. Close to the engineering livery. Reward. Call Larry Dervese V3-4800. 11-8
READING
BLACK LEATHER BILLFOLD—Lost in Watson Lab. Contains unreplacement identification and personal papers. Reward. Please return to Daily Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall. R. P. Lantz. 11-10
LOST: Sea green, full length coat. Also a boy's blue suede jacket. Lost in the 600 block on Ohio. Reward. Call VI-3-
6611. 11-10
FOR SALE: Sterteon tape recorder and
tape. Call Bob at VI3-4287. 11-15
LOST. Dark rimmed glasses at game
outside under south goal post. Phone
V1 39005 2684.
LOST ON HALLOWEEN night—30 feet of white picket fence. Reward for information as to whereabouts Housemother, 1245 Oread. VI 3-6733. 11-10
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law enforcement
comma. Phone WI 73-3428. $10 Pennsylvania.
1949 MERCURY Sport Coupe. Radio, heater, drive-one. Owner, ready to go--anti freeze and everything. 12c a pound. 1140 Louisiana. Apt. 203. 11-8
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—41 Plymouth coupe. GOAL-
Burgul $20 Albana. Phone
314-4754.
1951 FORD V-8 Tudor Customline. See
room at 1345 Vermont after 6, any day.
FOR SALE: Polaroid Camera. flash attachment and exposure meter. Cost $100 four months ago. Call VI 3-6355 after 5 p.m. 11-10
FOR SALE: Typewriter, Royal quiet deluxe portable Excellent condition. $60.
Call Helen Goode VI 3-6733. 1245 Orend.
HOOVER VACUUM SWEEPER for sale
Excellent condition. $25.00. Phone VI3-
149 efore noon or VI 3-4651 by 5-30
Jay McShann Friday, Nov.11 TEE PEE
BUSINESS SERVICES
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress up your wedding attire, call Walt Disney 6079 for appointment. First class welcome guaranteed. 842 Indiana. tf
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-203. tf
DRESSMAKING--Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith $114½ Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate at- rate rates. Accurate state at regular rates. Mrs. Glinka, 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 in love, for dogwalker, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone V1 3-2921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, accurate
experience for theses, reports and term
papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606
Mahone. Phone I: 3-7645. tf
TYPING—Experienced. Theses, term
Mrs. Pirle, Birl. V3-1617. Wt. T Uh Th F.
Wr. Pirle. V3-1617.
LAUNDRY washed and dried. 50c a 9-pound load. Diaper and crib service. Pickup and delivery. Smith's Laundry Kitchen Service. East 23d. VI 3-8077. 11-15
Will take care of children in my home
from 8 to 5. 10-A Sunnyside. 11-10
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for male students. Ideal as single or double. Paid iot of. Close to the evening call V3-0414 or on the evening call 7:30 p.m. 1490 Tenn. 11-9
FOR RENT: Room with meals. Also meals for outside roomers. Phone VI 3- 8435. 11-9
FOR RENT--Garage at 15th and Ohio.
Call VI 3-8344. 11-9
WANTED
FOR RENT—All modern furnished basement apartment. Built-ins and fireplace. Private entrance and bath. Adults only. Two boys or couple. Available Dec. 1 or before. Call after 5.30 p.m. 839 Miss. VI 3-2909. 11-11
WANTED: Piano or 'string bass player interested in dance work. Must be able to read and improvise. Call Hoover.
Phone VI 3-6075    11-10
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
11 School Days Until Thanksgiving Vacation—28 Until Christmas
Come in or phone us for information, itinerary and reservations, domestic and foreign.
(Round trip
FROM K.C.
NEW YORK
LOS ANGELES
MIAMI
DALLAS
CINCINNATI
(AC) 187
114.40 ___ 146.85
149.60 ___ 193.16
130.24 ___ 171.16
55.00 ___ 71.06
58.52 ___ 73.26
tax inc.
(tourist) 1st class)
FROM K.C.
FAMILY DAYS—TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Head of Family Pays Full Fare—Wife and Children 12 Through 21
Years of Age Half Full
Preserve NOW for 1956 Steamship Sailings
- Escorted Tours
- Steamships
Today
SUA craft shop lessons, 7-9 p.m., Student Union.
- Steamships
  - Escorted Tours
- Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman. Manager
Atenco meeting, 7:30 p.m. Student Union Ballroom annex room. Speakers Prof. Domingo Ricart, Mary Frank Poe, Helga Junge, and Wanda Sammons.
SUA culture hour, 4:15 p.m. Student
from "Paradise Lost, read by Dr.
Worham."
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1955.
- Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m. 206 Snow Hall. Speaker: Dr. Henry S. Fitch. "Distribution of Animals on KU Natural History. Reservation."
Home Economics Club, 7 p.m., 110 Fraser
Flower arrangements.
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m., Main Gallery Schubert; "Impr-
gression"
KU Section of American Chemical Society, 7:30 p.m., 122 Malott Hall. Speaker: Dr. Harold Witelfe. "The Chemistry of Phosphatids." Visitors invited.
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 no bring Bulletin to publication by mail. Please keep copies should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Telephone VI 3-0152
University Players, 4 p.m.. Oread
Room. Student Information. Important to
the student.
Newman Club rosary, 5.30 p.m. Catholic
School. Tryouts for Homecoming Follies,
7 p.m. Jayhawk Room. Student Union
Emcees, announcers, and those acts
8th and Mass. St.
KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 32 Strong. Speaker: Richard Burson.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m. Robinson,
Hall House and Senate, 7:30 p.m.
Adults Only
Tomorrow
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.
Student Union.
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m. Main Gallery. Stravinsky;
4 wk. Museum of Art record concert, noon.
Westminster Foundation dessert, 7 p.m., Westminster House, Roger Hansen, superintendent Wasatch Academy, "The Mission of the Church."
Kansas program for foreign students.
7:30-8:15, Kansas Room. Watson Library.
KU Dames Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.
udent Union
SUA dance lessons, 7:30 p.m., 306 Student Union
Sigma Tau -Tau Beta Pi smoker, 7:30
n.m. Jawhawk Room.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran students), 4
Coffee-colleen. Everyone welcome.
Coffee-colleen.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7 p.m. Catholic church basement. Discussion group, 8 p.m. Speakers, movie. Suggestions for topics to be discussed. Carry Extra Invitee.
History Club lecture. 7 p.m., lecture room, Spooner Art Museum. Speaker: Kiaus Berger "Architectural Travels in New and Old Castle." Refreshments.
Young Republicans To Meet
"Land of the Dragon," 7:30 p.m.
Green Theater, ID cards or 50 cents.
The general outline of the Republican party will be discussed at a meeting of the Young Republicans at 7:15 pm. today in 103 Strong.
Learn to Dance
at the
SUA Dance Lessons
2nd of 5 "Jitterbug"
Room 306, Union
7:30-8:30 Wednesday
Bring Your Pardner or Come Stag
A picture you will hear a great deal about...!
VOTE FOR AUDIENCE AWARDS
NOV. 27TH - NOV. 27TH
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
A picture you will hear a great deal about...!
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
IT STARTED SO INNOCENTLY—A BOY AND A GIRL ON A BEACH, THEN...
TRIAL
M.G.M.'S PICTURIZATION OF THE STARTLING PRIZE NOVEL
IT STARTED SO INNOCENTLY-A BOY AND A GIRL ON A BEACH, THEN...
TRIAL
M.G.M.'S PICTURIZATION OF THE STARTLING PRIZE NOVEL
WATCH FOR IT!
For ADULTS with a sense of humor ONLY
"I am a Camera"
something as a girl with nothing on her mind!
Starring Julie Harris and Laurence Harvey
Shelley Winters With Ron Randell
—ADDED—
Cartoon—News
at the
where you'll never stop laughing…
NOW
2-7-9
GRANADA
GRANADA
DIAL VI 3-5788
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1955.
Opera 'Don Pasquale' Opens In Hoch Auditorium Sunday
Donizetti's opera, "Don Pasquale," will be given in Hoch Auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Sunday. Boris Goldovsky will direct his Opera Theatre company in the production, the first attraction of the KU Concert Course.
Student ID cards admit
Student ID cards admit.
For 10 seasons Mr. Goldovsky's company has presented works of Mozart, Puccini, Rossini, and now Donizetti. The texts of the operas are translated into English.
o stars On Roster There are many names on the Opera Theatre's roster.
"We never use stars." Goldovsky said. "We make stars for our own and other companies."
Mr. Goldovsky is the company's conductor, stage director, founder, and first president.
He originated the Opera Theatre in Boston in 1946. Eighteen operas have been produced by the company at the Boston Opera House, with annual tours of the New England states. Last season was the group's first cross-country tour.
Lesser-Known Works Popular
The well-known "Carmen" "Rig-oleto" "La Boheme," and others are included in the company's repertoire, but the group spends more than half of its time and budget on works rarely performed.
Almost all of the Opera Theatre's performance of these lesser-known works have been sold out. Mr. Goldovsky believes this contradicts the theory that only a well-known repertoire will prove successful at the box office.
Most of the company's English translations, as the one being used in "Don Pasquale," are prepared by Mr. Goldovsky, who strives for English phrases that will sound as if the composer had written the music for them.
Geography Expert To Speak
Dr. Edward L. Ullman, University of Washington professor of geography, will leture on "Geography As Spatial Interaction" in 402 Lindley at 4 p.m. today. The topic explains how various sections of a country affect other sections.
Music Educator To Talk Thursday
Dr. John C. Kendel, vice president of the American Music Conference will speak to music education students and show films at the University Thursday. He will talk on "The American Music Conference and its Function in a Healthy Music Climate."
Dr. Kendel is a former director of music education for Denver Public Schools and a former state supervisor of music and assistant superintendent of public instruction in Michigan.
He is a past president of the Music Educators National Conference and the music section of the National Education Association. He has been music editor of the Rocky Mountain News and music correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor in Denver.
Zoology Club To Hear Fitch
Dr. Henry S. Fitch, associate professor of zoology, will speak at the biweekly meeting of the Zoology Club today at 7:30 p.m. in 206 Snow. His talk, "Distribution of Animals on KU Natural History Reservation," is one of a series on animal observation.
M-FA
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Outstanding college seniors have been invited to compete for New York University's 1955-56 Root-Tilden Scholarship. Twenty scholarships are available, each valued at $2,300 a year. They are awarded for one year, but are renewable for each of the succeeding two years of law school.
$2,300 Grants In Law Announced
The scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic achievement, participating in extracurricular activities, and interest in public service. The competition is restricted to unmarried male students between the ages of 20 and 28. An applicant must have a college degree or be scheduled to receive one by Sept. 1, 1956. Application can be made by writing to Dean Russell D. Niles, New York University Law Center, New York 3, N. Y.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
UNIVERSITY RECORDING STUDIO
928 Mass. Downstairs-Fred E.Sutton Co.VI 3-8500
Dear Students:
Watch for the scheduled play back of your Carnival act at your house this week. We are sorry we didn't get all of the acts recorded Saturday night, but if someone at your house has a tape they made, we will make discs of it.
Ed Down University Recording Studio
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
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He's anticipating 99 cents worth of Burgers (6-count 'em)
To have any of these delicious foods delivered to your organized house or private home free Phone VI 3-8967
Open from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Carry out or
phone for free deliveries
Real ice cream in malts, the best beef in burgers, everything cooked to order—no soggy pre-cooked foods!
See you Wednesday at
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on the highway to the airport
New for you
Bag of Burgers (Bag of Six) 99c
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Hamburger (Swift's Ground Beef) ___19c
Whoper Burgers (Dinner on a Bun) ___ 45c
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Chili (Made a special way) ___30c
Hot Dogs (Swift's Premium) ...20c
Chili Dogs (Perfect for cold days) 25c
Malts (Vanilla, Choc., Strawberry)
Milk
Homemade Fudge
°Made from an old French recipe and available in 1/2 or 1 pound bags.
NOTE: As part of our policy to give you the best we will be featuring SWIFT PREMIUM MEATS and FRITZEL JAYHAWK Dairy Foods
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
ters.
Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1955.
53rd Year, No.41
Humanities Talk By Musicologist Set For Nov. 15
"Mozart—After 200 Years" will be the topic of Dr. Otto Kinkeldey, professor emeritus of music history at Cornell University, at the next Humanities lecture Tuesday, Nov. 15.
The lecture, planned as an important event in the 18th Century program celebrating the 200th anniversary of the birth of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, will be at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
Dr. Kinkeldey, twice president of the American Musical Society, and Dr. Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history, will conduct an "open conversation" on music of the future et 4 p.m. Monday in the Student Union browsing room.
During his three-day visit on the campus, Dr. Kinkeldey will also speak to five classes in philosophy, music history, and music education, and will be interviewed on KANU in the "Doorway to the World" series.
Since his retirement in 1946 as professor of musiciology and director of the university library at Cornell, he has held six appointments as visiting professor to Harvard, Texas, Princeton, Illinois, and California Universities, and to North Texas State College.
Dr. Kinkeldey was chief of the music division of the New York Public library from 1915 to 1923, and again from 1927 to 1930.
Born in New York City in 1878, he graduated with an A.B. degree from the college of the City from New York in 1898. He received his M.A. from New York University, attended Columbia University, and received his Ph.D. in 1909 from the University of Berlin. In 1947, Princeton University honored him by bestowing the degree of Doctor of Literature.
After being organist and choirmaster in the Chapel of the Incarnation in New York City for four years, he went to the University of Breslau, Germany, in 1909 to teach organ and theory of music, and he remained on the faculty as a lecturer in musicology until 1914.
He joined the Cornell University faculty in 1923 as professor of music and remained at Cornell until his retirement.
He was president of the American Musicological Society, 1934-36 and 1940-42, and chairman of the advisory committee on musicology of the American Council of Learned Societies from 1935 to 1941.
Civil Service Interviews Set
Seniors and graduate students interested in a career in the Federal Civil Service will be interviewed Nov. 14, 15 and 16 in the School of Business office.
Jack A. Sante, a representative of the U. S. Civil Service Commission, will discuss a variety of positions available to students who pass the Federal Service entrance examination.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The beginning salary for most of the positions is $396 a month or $3,670 a year. The positions generally include a training period and provide for periodic promotions.
Copies of the announcement of the examination and information on filing procedures may be obtained from the School of Business office. Individual interviews with Mr. Sante should be arranged through that office before Nov. 14.
Armistice Service To Be Held Friday
A memorial service will be held from 10:45 to 11:05 Friday morning, Nov. 11, Veterans' Day, at the campanile.
All 10 o'clock classes will be shortened five minutes, ending at 10:45, and 11 o'clock classes will be shortened five minutes, beginning at 11:05.
All ROTC services are encouraged to attend in uniform.
New Kansan Staff Selected
Gretcheen Guinn, Delmar, N.Y. senior, has been elected the managing editor of the University Daily Kansan for the next eight weeks.
Assistant managing editors are Sam Jones, Garden City, N.Y. senior; Marion McCoy, Overland Park senior; Dick Walt, Girard junior, and Ted Blankenship, Hamilton senior.
The city editor is John McMillion, Coffeyville senior, and the assistant city editor is Barbara Bell. McPherson junior.
Leo W. Flanagan, Chicago, Ill.
senior, is editorial editor. Associate
editors are Louis L. Heil, Topeka
senior, and Lee Ann Urban,
Lincoln senior.
Bob Lyle, Kansas City, Mo. junior, is telegraph editor and Bob Bruce, Vernal, Utah senior, assistant telegraph editor. Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo. junior, is society editor, and Gladys Henry, Abilene senior, assistant society editor.
The new business manager is Charles Sledd, Lyons senior. Other business executives are Jack Fisher, Peabody senior, advertising manager; Paul Bunge, Auburn, Neb. senior, national advertising manager, and Bob Wolfe, Dallas, N.C. senior, circulation manager.
8,057 Enrolled In University
Registration at the University for the fall semester is 8,052, James K Hitt. registrar, has reported.
Most of the increase at Lawrence has come from men, Mr. Hitt said. The men outnumber women 5,314 to 2,047. The ratio of 2.59 men to 1 woman is the highest in several years.
There are 7,384 students on the campus at Lawrence, an increase of 545 over the final count in 1954. The 691 total at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., is little changed.
There are 1,897 classified as freshmen, 1,469 as sophomores, 1,408 as juniors, 1,298 as seniors, 89 as special students, and 1,223 as graduate students. Most of the 691 on the Kansas City campus also have senior or postgraduate standing.
Students entering KU for the first time total 2,442, up 201 above the 1954 figure. Of these, 1,405 are freshmen, up 46. Those entering with advanced standing or at the graduate level increased by 155.
There are 1,235 students drawing benefits from the Veterans Administration, all but 75 of them on the Korean GI bill.
Enrollment by schools on the Lawrence campus: College, 2,745; Engineering and Architecture, 1,-800; Graduate, 973; Education, 575; Fine Arts, 484; Business, 344; Law, 150; Pharmacy, 134; Medicine (freshmen only), 100; Journalism, 79.
Greco Dance Troupe To Appear Nov.16
The Spanish dancer, Jose Greco, and his troupe will appear in Hoch Auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16. The program is sponsored by the KU Concert Course. Student ID cards will admit.
The company has become well-known in this country. They have appeared on television on Ed Sullivan's "Toast of the Town" and "Omnibus." They have danced at the Waldorf-Astoria, the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas, the Hollywood Bowl and the Statler in Los Angeles.
Mr. Greco, a naturalized American, was born in Montorio, Italy. His first attempts at dancing were to copy the style of gypsy dancers who came to his town. When he was seven, he was taken to Seville, Spain, and there watched the techniques of the Spanish dancers.
He came to New York with his parents when he was ten, and he continued to study dancing. When he was 14 he left high school to study art. Spanish dancing was his first love, however, and he continued his lessons.
His first professional appearance was at New York's Hippodrome in "Carmen."
In 1948 Greco was choreographet for a Spanish dance sequence in a movie. In Paris the film ran for six months, the audience often demanding the film be rerun at the part containing the ballet.
Tryouts Slated For 'Drunkard'
A melodrama, "The Drunkard." by William H. Smith, will be presented by the University Players Dec. 14-17 in Studio Theater in Green Hall. Teach Tecghraeber, Emporia sophomore, will direct the play with a cast of 22.
Members of the University Players may try out for parts next week. Readings will be in Studio Theater from 3-5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, Nov. 15 and 17 and from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
The University Players met yesterday and plans were made for the readings. Shirley Lytle, Wheaton, Ill., senior, president, was in charge of the meeting.
Persons who are not members of the University Players who are interested in working on stage crews should call Teichgraeber, VI 3-5770, for information.
'Dragon' Debut Tonight
Sally Six, Lawrence graduate student, is concerned about a dragon—a colorful green and yellow dragon that has a short, stubby tail and tiny wings.
The show opens today in Studio Theater, Green Hall.
He is "Small One," and he has a role in "The Land of the Dragon," the play Miss Six is directing.
Miss Six, assisted by Nat Eek and Charles Dodrill, instructors of speech and drama, has designed costumes and directed the eleven University students who are in the cast.
The play is a Chinese fairy tale written by an American, Madge Miller. It's the story of the hero, Road Wanderer, and his dragon friend, of Jade Pure, the heroine, and her wicked aunt, Precious Harp.
"This is my first experience in directing college students in a children's theater play," Miss Six said. "I think the cast has had fun in 'letting themselves go' in acting their roles."
Jade Pure will love only a man who owns a dragon, so "Small One" helps Road Wanderer in gaining her love.
Miss Six directed "Huckleberry Finn" given in the summer of 1954 by a cast of local children.
"It's interesting to work with children. They have vivid imaginations and seem to know what the audience wants to see," she explained.
Because she enjoys children's theater work, Miss Six plans to follow that pursuit after college.
"There's good opportunity in the midwest in children's theater," she said. "Many of the larger, more progressive schools hire a creative dramatics supervisor.
"Teachers have found that children, when acting, learn to work together. And by using dramatics, a teacher can correlate music, dancing, art and literature. When the children design the sets, they use their knowledge of mathematics and manual training. Even science is brought in by designing sound and lighting effects."
For those reasons, she says children's theater work in schools is becoming more widespread.
Miss Six has received much of her interest in this line from her mother, Mrs. Deal Six, who teaches dramatics at Lawrence Junior High.
WATER
VERTICIPATED WITH SHELLS,
THE ANTHEREVER EVER THOUGH THE
ASSENSLANCE IS CALLED CONVE-
ASSIATED WITH A WATER-OBELLE
BEL DIMENSION OF THE FACIAL PART
A MONOPOLATION OF THE LAMS TO FOR
THE DEPTHS OF ASSENSLANCE
SWELLING REPELLES IS BY LARGE MAI-
LENDS OF THE EACH HAS BEEN ADJ
NOT A FIRE BREATHER—But this is the best facsimile of a short-tailed dragon that Sally Six could find outside the Little Theatre.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
ASC Votes To Continue Class Officers
In other action the Senate approved the 1955-56 ASC budget, accepted three new senators, and voted to ask the foreign students to send a voting representative to the ASC meetings.
Underclass officers will remain. The All Student Council Senate voted last night to continue freshman, sophomore and junior officers.
The approval of underclass officers followed a discussion of the value of such positions. George Sheldon, ASC president, Salina junior, said a discussion will be held later of giving the underclass officers more responsibility.
Discussion was held on student parking in the Student Union guest parking area. Suggestions were referred to the parking committee for further action. During the discussion, Ralph W. Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, explained that the guest parking area was part of the administration's public relations program and was the only "on campus" space available for visitors.
The Senate voted to allow foreign students to be represented by a voting senator. In past years the foreign student representative has not been allowed to vote. The Senate said the representative may be chosen from any the foreign students by any method they choose.
Anne Hesse, Bartlesville, Okla,
freshman; Leon Matassarin, Wichita
sophomore, and Ronald D. Barta,
Salina freshman, were sworn in
as senators by Sheldon. Matasarin replaces Ralph L. Moody,
Minneola senior; who resigned from the Senate.
The budget submitted by Richard A. Billings, ASC treasurer, Russell junior, was $5,727.26. The budget break down includes:
Appropriations, $2,400; election expense, $650; Jayhawk picture, $150; publications, $1,800; rent, $75; printing expense, $350, and miscellaneous expense, $302.26.
Absent from the meeting were Mary Ann Tinkler, Leavenworth junior; Janis Johanson, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Jane Hewitt, Wichita sophomore; Mary Micheener, Topeka senior; Walter S. Hayden, Mission senior; Hugh A. Cox, Augusta, first year medicine, and J. Morgan Sherwood, Liberty, Mo., graduate student
3 KU Students In Collision
Three University students were involved in a two-car collision at the intersection of U.S. Highway 40 and the Airport Road yesterday afternoon.
The students, Jane Pecinovsky and Robert Lyle, both Kansas City, Mo. juniors and Ronald Phillips, Shaw-nee junior, were examined and released at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The accident occurred when the car driven by Lyle collided with a car driven by F. D. Kinnie of Topeka. Mrs. Kinnie and the couple's daughter were also examined and released at the hospital.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight with winds shifting to north-westier 20 to 30 miles per hour this afternoon and diminishing tonight. Thursday fair and a little cooler. Low tonight 35-40.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 9.1955
Guy Fawkes Case A Lesson For Now
Last Saturday passed without much mention in the United States, but it was Guy Fawkes Day, a nationally celebrated holiday, in Great Britain. On Nov. 5, 1605, Guy Fawkes was caught beneath the assembly hall of the House of Lords, preparing to fuse barrels of gunpowder which would destroy the King and Lords. He was a key member in the Gunpowder Plot, supposedly conceived by Catholics in protest to laws restraining members of their church. Fawkes was put to death and Britishers still burn him in effigy on the anniversary of his arrest.
Americans haven't yet named a holiday for a traitor, but we certainly have drummed up a lot of sensationalism about getting them out of key government posts.
Yet there is something about the Fawkes case that seems to ring a little truer, to smack a little more of quick, sure justice. Fawkes was put to death for conspiring to blow up the House of Lords and assassinate the King. He was not arrested for conspiring to advocate killing the King, or for conspiring to advocate to teach to advocate to kill the King.
Guy was caught red-handed, almost with the punk in one hand and the fuse in the other, a good case of "clear and present danger."
And while dummies of Guy Fawkes are being burned, the orators in Hyde Park can still say whatever they please, as long as they don't take action.
Larry Heil
It looks as if winter has hit the University for sure this time, and soon the saddle oxfordes and loafers will be replaced by galoshes and boondockers. Style gives way to good old common horse sense when cold weather hits.
A charm course for coeds is being offered this semester at Oklahoma University. They'll learn voice modulation, posture, manners, beauty hints and "how to select a husband."
The society desk of the UDK is really living up to the role. Perched bravely in a coke bottle on the desk are some wilted lilacs.
“Ah well.” comments the perspiring cop trying to beat the heat, it won't be long till he'll wish again he could heat the beat.
It looks is if automation is here to stay. Nothing will stop its progress. But automation is progress of a unique sort, promising Utopia on the one hand and jobless hordes on the other.
Automation: It's Here To Stay
The change is more in the nature of an evolution than a revolution. History cannot be changed, however. Many labor leaders can recall the loss of work caused a few years ago by sudden mechanization in certain industries.
Today union leaders are asking that industry provide for those workers who would be affected by increased automation.
Automation, say many leaders in industry, must be increased within the next 10 years or this country will face a decline in the present standard of living.
So far, however, nothing has been done by industry on a sufficiently large scale to mitigate the condition of the worker who will find himself out of a job with only obsolete skills.
It's simply this. Automation must be stepped up: displaced workers need retraining.
Otherwise, the worker is going to lose time and wages when the new production techniques move in.
The Daily Athenaeum West Virginia University
... Letters ..
Editor:
I have two questions:
1. ) How many copies of the UDR are printed daily?
2. ) Where are they?
In the past three weeks I have succeeded in finding five issues of the paper, of which three were during the past week when I happened to be on the Hill at the exact time the papers were published.
Naturally, not everyone of the 8 or 9,000 people on the Hill wants to read every issue of the UDK, and printing 8,000 copies daily would be foolish. However, when it becomes impossible to find a copy of the day's paper at 5 p.m., it's obvious that not enough copies are being printed to satisfy the demand. I find this particularly annoying when I am reminded that every student supports the paper as every student is required to pay for an Activities Ticket.
(Ed. note—The UDK prints 6,700 copies daily. This number has been arrived at largely by observing
I hope I shall be able to find the issue of the paper that answers my questions, but if not, thanks for your consideration anyway.
Just in case you can't find a paper at the boxes which you have tried and would like to try others, a listing of box locations follows: in front of the library, Marvin Hall, at the corner of Jayhawk Boulevard and 14th, at the Student Union, three in Strong Hall, at the Science Building, at Snow Hall, and in Flint Hall.
the number of copies left in various distribution boxes during the year. The aim is to make sure that every student who wants one has an opportunity to have a Daily Kansas for his very own, without having too many copies of our very own left over. Certain of the distribution boxes on the Hill are used more than others. The box in front of the library is an example of this overloading of boxes. We are now in the processes of ordering new boxes with a greater capacity for these points, but as yet have received no word on our order.
Incidentally, we'll try to push those new boxes out as soon as we get them.)
The busiest railroad route outside the United States is the Paris-Lyons main line in France.
—Sam Jones
Here's A Terrific Parking Solution!
Since their is plenty of room in the basement corridor of Strong Hall, convert the long room into a one-lane parking area. We can also put students to work handling the parking, therefore killing two birds with one stone.
Next, and this is the colossal idea, move out the campus police, the director of athletics, the physical education department and the swimming pool, then convert dear old Robinson Gym into a modern two or three-story parking lot.
There Robinson would stand—right in the middle of the campus—a noble solution to all our parking problems. The whole solution was really simple enough when you look at it.
Hold everything! Stop where you are! The solution to our parking headache has been found. The solution was so obvious, we almost got bowled over when we thought of it. Here's the answer!
Let Your Crest Grace Your Desk
Grace your desk with a crested double desk set with fountain pen and automatic pencil. Simulated ivory base can have any fraternity or sorority crest mounted
411 W.14th
Balfour's
It's not too early to order Christmas gifts!
VI 3-1571
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Collegiate Press association. Represented in advertising service, 420 Madison Ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Lawyers: Published at Lawrence Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examinations. On Saturday matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
DEP. DEF.
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Remodeling Of Bailey To Be Done By January
The remodeling of Bailey Hall, which will house the University's School of Education, will be completed sometime in January. KU will then be one of the few institutions to have an entire building for use by the education school, according to Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education.
He said that an increase in enrollment in the school had made it necessary to have more adequate facilities than Fraser Hall now offers.
Because of its heavy use in the summer, Bailey Hall will be completely air conditioned, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, has announced.
Maily Interior Changes Although the outside has not been changed, the interior of Bailey has been altered considerably.
Mr. Lawton said the work, started early last spring, is now about 80 per cent completed. The building should be ready for use during the second semester.
Fireproof entrances, with brick walls and steel steps, have been added to the south and east sides of the building. Doors are of glass. The halls will have new light fixtures, vinyl tile floors and ceramic tile wainscot.
Many Interior Changes
Offices of the school, the Teacher Placement Bureau, and Guidance Bureau will be on the main floor. The Bureau of Educational Research will be on the second floor.
A speech correction suite of four rooms will be located in the basement. This floor will also have a student lounge and offices for student organizations.
The third floor will have a 200-seat lecture hall, offices and classrooms. The top floor will contain six practice rooms for music students.
It is planned to dedicate the building in the fall of 1956.
Zoology Professor Attends Conference
Dr. Robert Wilson, associate professor of zoology and associate curator of vertebrate paleontology has been in New Orleans attending the annual meeting of the Geological Society of America.
Dr. Wilson discussed research work in Eocene geological deposits, in progress at the University. He also was chairman of a committee on the correlation of certain Tertiary geological deposits.
Papers were given by Dr. H. T. U.
Smith, associate professor of geology,
and in abstract a paper by Dr.
H. A. Ireland, professor of geology.
Weighty Matter
OMAHA-(U.P.)—Roy Gish, McCook, Neb., showed up here at the Marine recruiting station weighing only 102 pounds—three pounds under the minimum weight for joining up. Gish returned and passed his physical—after eating four pounds of bananas.
Cuba Is Topic Of El Ateneo
"In Cuba the difference between the rich and poor is tremendous, but people don't do anything about it. They are so cynical about the present dictator's government." Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance Languages, told the Ateneo meeting last night. Prof. Ricart gave a lecture tour in Cuba last summer.
Miss Sammons said Cubans believe that if they wash their hair right after their meals they would die. So when she washed her hair, the natives were alarmed.
The program included the speeches by Wanda Sammons, assistant instructor of Romance Languages, Mary F. Poe, Mountain Grove, Mo., senior, and Helga Junge, Otawa, graduate student, and 'slides of Cuba.
She also pointed out that the people of rural areas were extremely poor but they share their food and are living a happy life.
University Daily Kansan
Grading System Ends D Mark
WALLA WALLA, Wash. —(I.P.)
—Whitman College's unusual fourpoint grading system has been the object of much discussion. The college doesn't adhere to the five-grade system (A.B.C.D.F) recognized as standard in most schools.
This method not only allowed the student to graduate with a deficiency in his would-be liberal education, but it put a hardship on him in obtaining a superior grade in another course. In adopting the four-grade system (F' is failure, P, passing; H, honors and HH, highest honors) the faculty eliminated entirely the grade D. There is now no such thing as work not failing yet not up to standards of graduation.
In the opinion of the faculty the older system needed revision, the most outstanding defect being the grade D given for work not up to the standards for graduation. Regardless of the low quality of work the recipient of the D was credited for the course but had to make up for the poor grade by better work in another subject.
The first decision of the professor is whether the student has worked at a level complying with those standards. If not he receives an F which can be made up only through taking the course again.
Dr. Phillip Newmark, assistant professor of biochemistry hopes research he has undertaken will provide science with more ammunition in the war against virus diseases.
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He has received a two-year grant of $9,000 from the National Science Foundation for a project entitled "Pyrimidine and Purine Biosynthesis in Tobacco Plants."
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"Eventually, scientists will be able to tackle the problem of preventing viruses from growing," he predicted.
- Tires & Batteries
Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1955.
"Fundamentally, this project is aimed at understanding how viruses multiply," Dr. Newmark said. "We work with tobacco mosaic virus because quite a bit is known about it and because it is easy to handle."
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Before coming to KU in 1954, Dr. Newmark was a research fellow of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis at the University of California's virus laboratory. His work there dealt with the changes in metabolism of tobacco plants brought about by introduction of the mosaic virus in the plants.
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Assistant Defense Secretary Thomas P. Pike said the shutdowns continue the administration's program to take the government out of competition with private enterprise without endangering the national security.
32 Military Facilities Will Close February
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WASHINGTON —(U.R.)-The Defense Department plans to close down 32 more military facilities that compete with private business, yesterday bringing to 46 the number scheduled for closing by early February.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1955
NU Stresses Defense For Colorado Game
By UNITED PRESS
Their strategies an open book appearances, Big Seven coaches ward football drills this week.
Glassford Sternest
Retreat to artifices was generally discouraged. Not even a win where a loss was expected could sway the season-long trend toward fame or failure.
Nebraska Coach Bill Glassford showed the sternest attitude by promising rough defensive work for his charges prior to their homecoming tilt with Colorado Saturday. He indicated the Colorado single-wing attack poses unique defensive problems with three days "a short time to get the squad into shape."
OU Has Light Workout
The Huskers, already guaranteed a tie for second place in the conference, could keep the distinction to themselves by defeating the Buffs. A win would set the stage for the Oklahoma game the following weekend for the conference championship.
OU Has Light Workout Oklahoma—the nation's No. 1队 celebrated its ranking with on a light workout yesterday. The Sooner, the Orange Bowl, make the Iowa State tilt Saturday look like a tiger versus a lamb affair, with only the moment of the kill in doubt.
At Ames, the Iowa State team discovered new fodder in the persons of six players injured and unable to play in recent weeks who will be ready for action against the Sooners at Norman.
Coach Vince De Francesca said he would concentrate on offense the rest of the week. In losing five games, the Cyclones have given up more than three touchdowns only twice, but have lacked scoring punch.
Kansas State College and Missouri—two good teams with mediocre records—initiated a week of drills leading to their toss-up encounter at Columbia Saturday.
All Wildcats Available
At Manhattan, all team members were available for duty. Coach Bus Mertes said he would ask his squad to "knuckle down" to stiff defensive scrimmages today. He said most drills this week would center around defense. He apparently
after a string of Saturday gridiron took a matter-of-fact attitude to-
was satisfied with the Wildcat's offense, which battered at Kansas for 46 points last week.
In Columbia, the Missouri Tigers eased back into practice after a bruising bout with Oklahoma. Coach Don Faurot was intent on reviving his team's air and ground attack after a fruitless Saturday against the Sooners. Faurot also announced that letterman tackle Gene Campbell was dropped from the team Monday for insubordination.
The University of Wichita will officially dedication their new field house when they play the KU basketball team Dec. 7. They will open their season Dec. 3 with the University of Utah, coached by the former K-State coach, Jack Gardner.
WU Dedication Dec. 7
The University of Oklahoma will represent the Big Seven Conference in the Orange Bowl at Miami Jan. 2. The Sooners clinched their second Orange Bowl berth in three years by beating Missouri 20-0 Saturday.
In fraternity "A" football yesterday, SAE, behind the passing of quarterback Burke, rolled over Lambda Chi, 20 to 6. Burke threw touchdown passes to Tom Welch, David Wheeler, and Richard Sharp. Sharp and Joe Dole scored the SAE extra points. Gary Sick made the lone TD for Lambda Chi.
SAE, PiKA, DU Win Intramural Football Games
Pi KA beat Triangle 19 to 9 in a game marked by penalties and intercepted passes. The PiKA's first touchdown came on an intercepted pass by Scott. Jack Brown, calling the plays and throwing the passes, hit teammates Sloan and "Pinky" Haar for the other two touchdowns. Haar also made an extra point. Phil Wizer scored the touchdown for the losers with Jim Book adding two points on a safety.
In the other "A" game, Delta Upsilion edited the Phi Psi's, 7 to 0.
The first half was a see-saw battle with neither team scoring. Early in the third quarter, the DU's scored on a 25 yard pass from quarterback Bob Boyer to end Larry Baker. The
NAIA Tournev Adds 3
OMAHA — (U.P.)— Selection of three more teams for the annual NAIA "Tip Off" Basketball Tournament in Omaha Dec. 28-30 was announced today, East Texas State Teachers College of Commerce. Regis College of Denver, and Southeastern State College of Durant, Okla., were added to the field.
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extra point came on a short pass from Boyer to Chuck Hedges. In the fourth period, the Phi Psi's threatened, but could not make the final push over the goal line.
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<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>(One way Tourist)</th><th>(One way First)</th><th>(Roundtrip tourist)</th><th>(Roundtrip First)</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>ALBUQUERQUE</td><td>$ 38.50</td><td>$ 53.24</td><td>$ 77.00</td><td>$ 101.20</td></tr><tr><td>AMARILLO</td><td>24.20</td><td>34.16</td><td>48.40</td><td>64.90</td></tr><tr><td>ATLANTA</td><td>43.18</td><td>52.14</td><td>84.70</td><td>99.11</td></tr><tr><td>AUSTIN</td><td>37.95</td><td>50.93</td><td>75.90</td><td>96.80</td></tr><tr><td>BOSTON</td><td>64.90</td><td>86.85</td><td>129.80</td><td>165.11</td></tr><tr><td>BUENOS AIRES</td><td>468.68</td><td>593.19</td><td>891.36</td><td>1068.56</td></tr><tr><td>BUFFALO</td><td>45.10</td><td>60.61</td><td>90.20</td><td>115.17</td></tr><tr><td>CAIRO</td><td>540.40</td><td>737.68</td><td>944.20</td><td>1305.65</td></tr><tr><td>CHICAGO</td><td>20.90</td><td>28.77</td><td>41.80</td><td>54.67</td></tr><tr><td>CLEVELAND</td><td>37.40</td><td>49.67</td><td>74.80</td><td>94.38</td></tr><tr><td>DALLAS</td><td>27.50</td><td>37.40</td><td>55.00</td><td>71.06</td></tr><tr><td>DENVER</td><td>31.35</td><td>43.34</td><td>62.70</td><td>82.39</td></tr><tr><td>HAVANA</td><td>104.50</td><td>112.20</td><td>188.10</td><td>201.96</td></tr><tr><td>HONOLULU</td><td>213.30</td><td>286.44</td><td>426.60</td><td>544.06</td></tr><tr><td>INDIANAPOLIS</td><td>24.20</td><td>32.23</td><td>48.40</td><td>61.27</td></tr><tr><td>LIMA</td><td>317.98</td><td>407.39</td><td>582.76</td><td>742.16</td></tr><tr><td>LOS ANGELES</td><td>74.80</td><td>101.64</td><td>149.60</td><td>193.16</td></tr><tr><td>MADRID</td><td>377.50</td><td>513.68</td><td>651.00</td><td>902.45</td></tr><tr><td>MEXICO CITY</td><td>85.80</td><td>100.87</td><td>167.86</td><td>191.73</td></tr><tr><td>MIAMI</td><td>65.95</td><td>90.04</td><td>130.24</td><td>171.16</td></tr><tr><td>MINNEAPOLIS</td><td>24.64</td><td>32.40</td><td>49.28</td><td>61.60</td></tr><tr><td>NEW YORK</td><td>57.20</td><td>77.28</td><td>114.40</td><td>146.85</td></tr><tr><td>PARIS</td><td>367.20</td><td>497.28</td><td>672.40</td><td>872.85</td></tr><tr><td>PHILADELPHIA</td><td>53.90</td><td>72.16</td><td>107.80</td><td>137.17</td></tr><tr><td>PHOENIX</td><td>56.10</td><td>78.16</td><td>112.20</td><td>148.50</td></tr><tr><td>PITTSBURGH</td><td>41.80</td><td>55.44</td><td>83.60</td><td>105.38</td></tr><tr><td>RIO DE JANEiro</td><td>418.68</td><td>503.19</td><td>754.36</td><td>906.56</td></tr><tr><td>SAN FRANCISCO</td><td>82.50</td><td>111.98</td><td>165.60</td><td>212.85</td></tr><tr><td>SEATTLE</td><td>90.75</td><td>——</td><td>182.60</td><td>——</td></tr></tbody></table>
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Basketball Teams Prepare For Nov.19
Coach Phog Allen's Jayhawker basketball team continues to emphasize conditioning and fundamentals as it prepares for the varsity freshman game, Nov. 19, the kickoff for the homecoming celebration.
Along with conditioning exercises, Coach Allen has been sending players through dummy scrummage. The teams start from the usual jump ball and then the teams freeze the ball from each other. A two minute time limit is given each team and the team that can control the ball the most wins.
Besides nine returning lettermen from last year, three newcomers have shown standout ability. Eddie Dater, former Garden City juice star, is the only player Coach Allen now lists as being capable of handling varsity duty, but he said that Bob Lockley and Gary Mowry are showing vast improvement.
No Outstanding Height
"The boys have a long way to go," Allen said. "We have no outstanding height on the team so must perfect our play patterns to make up for it."
"We are doing this so that each of us can work up something special for the game." Allen said.
Page 5
After next Tuesday Coach Allen will take sole responsibility for the varsity while Assistant Coach Dick Harp handles the freshmen.
Harp said the fresh candidates show signs of outstanding ability "If they don't shoot poorly, the game should prove to be interesting," he said.
Wilt Great Prospect
Harp called Wilt (The Stilt)
Charlum, feef from front center,
a "gain prospect." "If he develops as expected, Wilt could be one of the finest centers in the University's history."
Wilt Great Prospect
Nine other freshmen have shown good ability. They are forwards Jerry Johnson, 6 feet, 1 inch; Ronnie Loneski, 6 feet, 5 inches; Stanton O'Neil, 6 feet, $ _{3/2} $ inches; and Gary Thompson, 6 feet, 3 inches; guards, Don Ross, 5 feet, 10 inches; Bill Bobins, 5 feet, 11 inches;
The action by the Board of Regents followed disclosure recently by Novail Neve, whom Kirkpatrick succeeded, that Neve had gambled at cards with athletes at the dorsitory vitrehe he had been living. He returned all the money he won, at the time the gambling occurred.
WICHITA - (U.P.)— Robert P.
"Bob" Kirkpatrick, 36, assistant
athletic director at the University
of Wichita, has been promoted to
director.
Wichita Names New Director
He said the administrative change in athletics was "being made in the best interests of that department and of the university."
Corbin credited Neve with having "adhered strictly to the academic standards established at the university by the faculty and to the regulations of the NCAA."
The Board of Regents named Kirkpatrick as director at the request of University President Harry F. Corbin. Neve already had joined the school's-finance department.
Kirkpatrick, a native of Wichita, was graduated from Wichita University in 1941.
Larry Kelley, 5 feet, 11 inches; Lynn Kindred, 6 feet, 2 inches, and Dick Keith, 6 foot, 7 inch center.
"We'll give the varsity a good fight, but fans must remember that our kids are green and even the 1948 freshman team, which later became so great, lost to the varsity team." Coach Hard said.
The 1948 team is the one that later went to the Olympics and helped the United States win the world championship.
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The KU football team, just now emerging from a state of shock administered by a rampaging Kansas State eleven last Saturday, went through workouts yesterday in preparation for their inter-sectional tilt with Oklahoma A&M here Saturday.
Injured Players Back In Action
Ends Lynn McCarthy and Jim Letcvits are back ready for action and this should bolster the end position, around which K-State made huge gains Saturday.
For the first time in four weeks Coach Chuck Mather was able to field his entire original starting eleven with the exception of one man. Center Frank Black is lost for the remainder of the season.
The fullback position shows promise of returning to full strength this Saturday with both Dick Reich and Jerry Baker working out and Al Stevenson and Joe Held ready to go.
KAT, Pi Phi Win Women's Basketball
Kappa Alpha Theta 40, Gamma Phi Beta 35, and Pi Beta Phi 47, Watkins Hall 29.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi won the semi-final games in women's intramural basketball last night. The scores:
The championship game will be played Thursday.
721 Mass.
Wednesday. Nov. 9. 1955. University Daily Kansan
Riepl Is Back-Of-Week
A halfback on a team which hasn't won a game and was beaten 46 to 14 Saturday was selected back of the week this week by the Associated Press. Frank Riepl won the honor when he sprinted 108 yards on the opening kickoff in Pennsylvania's game with Notre Dame last week.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Mozart Program For November
Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1955.
Two exhibitions, a lecture, and three symphonies are planned for the November program commemorating the 150th anniversary of the composer Mozart.
The program includes exhibitions of 18th century German and Austrian sculpture and 18th century English literature beginning at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, in the Museum of Art and in Watson Library. The Amadeus Quartet will play that same evening at 8 p.m. in Strong Auditorium as a part of the Chamber Music Series.
The Musical Vespers, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20, will feature music by Mozart.
Prof. Otto Kinkeldee of Cornell University will lecture on "Mozart after 200 years," in Fraser Theater at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15.
The University Little Symphony will play an all-Mozart program at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21 in Strong Auditorium. Their program includes: Overture to "Cosi Fan Tutee," "Sinfonia Concertante" for violin, viola and orchestra," Divertimento in D-Major," and the piano "Concerto in A-Major." Soloists will be Raymond Cerf, professor of violi; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of viola, and Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano.
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 Nodice unless clearly known. Nodices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Main Gallery, Stravinsky;
4 o'clock.
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.
Student Union.
Westminster Foundation dessert, 7 p.m. Westminster House, Roger Hansen, superintendent Wasatch Academy, "The Mission of the Church."
Kansas program for foreign students,
7:30.8:15, Kansas Room, Watson Library,
KU Dames Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union.
SUA舞 lessons, 7:30 p.m., 306 Student Union.
Sigma Tau-Tau Beta Pi smoker, 7:30
n.m. Javahawk Room.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran students), 4
Hawk Hawk (Lutheran students), 4
Coffee-cup-hole. Everyone welcome.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7 p.m. Catholic church basement. Discussion group, 8 p.m. Speaker, movie night, 9 p.m. Be welcomed. Coffee Everyone, welcome.
History Club lecture, 7 p.m.; lecture room, Spooner Art Museum. Speaker: Klaus Berger. "Architectural Travels in New and Old Castle." Refreshments.
D. Braga
Green Theater, ID, or 50 cents.
Jay Jones, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student
dent Union. Attendance important. Actives
bring dues.
Celtic Cross supper meeting, 5.30 p.m.
Westminster House, Speaker  Roger K.
K
Froshawks. 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room.
Student Union.
Forensic League, 7:15 p.m., English Room, Student Union.
Jayhawk Chapter of AICH, 7:30 p.m.
Room 403, Lindley School; Speaker 8:20
Crom.
Foreign Students, 9:30 p.m. Kansas
Representative in Union. Elector of
representative in Arkansas.
Kansas Room. Student Union. Speaker.
Col. Pat Read. (colored sketch).
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danfort
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
ASTE student chapter, 6:30 p.m., 300 Fowler. Speaker; R. F. Cell, "A Survey of Industrial Statistics." Free refreshments.
Tomorrow
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Diffrort Church. Students, faculty and
doctoral staff.
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30 p.m.
Catholic church. We can still use
Chess Club—round robin tournament
7:30 p.m., Student Union.
Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m. 306 Student Union. Speaker: Dr. Barker: "The Children of Yorkshire, England and Kansas, U.S.A." Everyone welcome.
"Land of the Dragon," 7:30 p.m.
Green Theater, ID cards or 50 cents.
Lewis D. Rochement film "Martin Luther," 8 p.m., Strong Auditorium. Public showing, Gamma Delta sponsors. Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Morning meditations, 7:30-8:50 a.m.
Janforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Devotions and
Bible Study
YM-YWC Bible study 4 p.m. Oread
RIM student Union. Bring Bible and
Jewish.
Poetry hour, 4 p.m., Music Room, Student Union. Elinor Wylie, Sara Teasdale.
Reader: Frank Nelick.
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Ku Ku's, 7 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., English Room.
Student Union.
Engineering Council, 7:30 p.m., Dean's office.
KU Dames child study group, 8 p. m.,
Sunsyide, Speaker, Dr. Helen
Gilles.
Museum of Art record concert, moon,
4 p.m. *Music*. Gershon Klimi
Klone Musik, Gershon Klimi
Navy Commissions '55 Grad
The United States Navy has announced the commissioning of Ens. John L. Carey, U. S. Naval Reserve, Ensign Carey, a 1955 graduate of KU, is one of 685 men to graduate today from the U. S. Navy Officer Candidate's School.
2 Students To Attend Architects Meeting
Dean Matthews, Ashland senior, and John Boerger, Sedgwick senior, will represent KU at the national convention of the American Institute of Architects in Washington. D.C., Nov. 21-22.
The meeting is the first all-student meeting of the AIA. All colleges and universities with a school of architecture will send representatives, as well as other colleges with an AIA student chapter on its campus.
Creamed cheese softened with tomato juice and spiced with chili powder makes a delicious canape. Spread on small squares of bread.
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Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
AEC Renews KU Contracts
The United States Atomic Energy Commission has renewed two contracts with the department of radiation biophysics. Both will be directed by Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, department chairman.
One project has been supported by AEC since 1950. It is on "Biological Effects of Radiation," a study of the deposition of radioactive substances in bone. The other project is the "Identification of Iodinated Compounds in Human Blood Serum."
Those working on the projects are Ivan Watkins, Salina, and Mrs. Janis Davis, Lawrence, graduate students; Vaughn Moore of Osawatome, Ely Shrainer of Cimarron, Joel McKenney of Carthage, Mo. Frank Comer of Kansas City, Mo., seniors; Kim, Ong, Ipoh, British Malaya, and Burton Baldwin, Tooka, juniors; Anita Long, Independence, Mo., graduate student, who is research secretary and Dan Buie, anatomy teaching assistant from Abilene, Kan.
Alumnae Give Scholarship
The award of a scholarship honor ing Mrs. Dora Renn Bryant and the naming of a loan fund for her has been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Mrs. Bryant, who now lives at the Brown Memorial Home in Abilene, formerly was employed in Watson Library and from 1921 to 1936 was assistant to the dean of women.
}
Francie Aronhalt, Topcka senior,
received the Bryant scholarship,
contributed by members of the
"Wankanta Round Robin," a group
of alumnae of the former women's
co-op house of that name.
The Dora Renn Bryant loan fund, formerly the Cooperative House student loan fund, originated out 1920 when friends of the university purchased three houses near the campus to be occupied by women. After Corbin and Watkins Halls were built, the three houses were sold. The net proceeds of 2,931.55 were given to the Endowment Association for a loan fund for "worthy and needy women students."
Mrs. Bryant, representing the co-op association, signed the letter of deposit.
Graduate Club Hears Ballads
American ballads were sung by Roger Alan Brown, Topeka sophomore, at the Graduate Club meeting Monday. He accompanied his songs with a guitar. The numbers included "Black is the Color of My True Love's Hair," and "Barbara Allen." Brown also explained the origin of American ballads.
There are 13 rivers or river systems that are 1,000 miles or more in length In the United States.
So
Need a Baby Sitter?
The YMCA is now offering a baby sitting service to anyone in Lawrence. Call the YWCA office, KU-227 week days between 8 and 5. Baby sitters will be acquired as soon as possible and parents will be notified. Parents are to provide transportation and not keep the girls past University closing hours.
Minimum charge .50
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
图书馆
25 words or less
one three five
day days days
50c 75c $1.00
**Terms Cash.** Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called by January 15th for all holidays, six saturdays or the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
LOST
BLACK LEATHER BILLFOLD—Lost in
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Ganz, 11-10
LOST: Sea green, full length coat. Also a boy's blue suede jacket. Lost in the 600 block on Ohio. Reward. Call VI3-6611. 11-10
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LOST ON HALLOWEEN night—30 feet of white picket fence. Reward for information as to whereabouts. House-mother, 1245 Voad. VI 3-6733. 11-10
LOST: Dark rimmed glasses at game
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LOST: Red spiral Aesthetics notebook in library: smoking room. Monday be-
come, and 3 and 5 tomorrow. Please phone or return to Catharine.
*Kappa Kappa Gamma*. V3-5660. 11-11
LOST: pair pink-rimmed glasses in case,
snowy on campus. Finder call, Jim
(811) 346-2500.
LOST: Dog-white—child's pet. Toy Sheppard, 9 months old, Rabies no. 5585. Spot on eye and ears. Missing several teeth. 767. Discuss importance of keeping dog. 11-15
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for male students. Ideal as shingle or double. Private parking joy Close to campus. Carry lunch 7:30 p.m. 1409 Tenn. The evening 11-9
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Garage at 15th and Ohio.
Call VI 3-8344. 11-9
FOR RENT: Room with meals. Also
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FOR RENT-All modern furnished basement apartment. Bault-ins and fireplace. Private entrance and bath. Adults only. Two boys or couple. Available Dec. 1 or before. Call after 5:30 p.m. 839 Miss. VI 3-2909 11-11
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate采录. Glinka, 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 dogs, beds, harness, etc. weave dog collars. Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone V3-12392. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7645. tf
TYPING—Experienced. Theses. term
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Will take care of children in my home from 8 to 5. 10-A Sunnyside. 11-10
FOR SALE: Sweet.cider for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar. 810 Pennsylvania. Phone VI3-3426. tf
1951 FORD V-8 Tudor Customline. See Wilson at I345 Vermont after 6 any night. 11-10
FOR SALE: Polaroid Camera, flash attachment and exposure meter. Cost $100 four months ago. Call VI3-6335 after 5 p.m. 11-10
HOOVER VACUUM SWEEPER for sale Excellent condition. $25.00. Phone VI3-6399 efore noon or VI3-6351 after 5.30.
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FOR SALE: Sterteon tape recorder and tape,
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesman at the First Aid Station for information for inquiries and reser­tations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tf
WANTED: Ride to KC after 5:00 on Fridays. Call VI 3-8424. 11-9
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family hotel accommodations. Schoolship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, fulltime travel agency, Mou Taupin Travel Service House. 1236 Mass room phone VI 3-1211
RIDER WANTED to KC every Thursday. Leaving at 6:00 p.m., returning at 10:00 p.m. Excellent shopping opportunity. Call VI3-819-819. Ask for Don Potts
WANTED RIDERS-Going to Chanute,
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Telfel To Speak On Public Relations
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will speak at the annual public relations meeting of Blue Cross-Blue Shield, district nine, tomorrow at the Hotel Pickwick in Kansas City, Mo. His topic will be "Public Relations—what to do and how to do it."
Prof. Telief spoke today to the Kansas Association of Licensed Nursing Homes on "An organized approach to the public."
When wind erosion once starts, it tends to spread from field to field and farm to farm.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 9, 1953
Experiment Planned For Scholars
An experimental plan for superior freshman students was explained by Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at a meeting of the Elizabeth M. Watkins scholars last night.
Thirty-one Watkins and Summerfield finalists enrolled in the College were chosen for participation in the plan. Through special advisers, who are members of the college administrative committee, the students may enroll in courses normally closed to freshmen.
"The committee, elected by the College faculty, has two jobs," he continued. "It recommends to the College faculty actions involving general policy, and it has the power to make alterations and exceptions to academic regulations, usually after petition by the student."
The 31 students are enrolled in
160 courses, he said. Of these, S3 are
courses normally taken by freshmen.
Forty-five are in freshman honors
sections, and 30 are in special West-
ern Civilization discussion groups.
Chemical Group Hears General Mills Chief
Dr. Harold Witcoff, director of chemical research at General Mills, spoke to the KU section of the American Chemical Society last night on "The Chemistry of Phosphatides."
Before a crowd of about 40 members he outlined the organic chemistry of phosphatide compounds. He mentioned briefly the aspects which concern biochemists and physical chemists.
'Martin Luther Showing Tonight
The motion picture, "Martin Luther" will be shown at 8 p.m. today and at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium, sponsored by Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization.
"Martin Luther" is the story of the 16th century monk who started the Protestant Reformation. Luther is portrayed by Niall MacGinnis
The freshmen enrolled in 15 courses open only to sophomores and above, in 8 courses for juniors, and seniors, and in 9 courses for juniors, seniors, and graduates.
Pointing out remedial programs
and clinics offered by the College, Dean Waggoner said "There are some very good students who come to KU who also need something very special. But we're just experimenting," he added.
17
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Daily hansan
53rd Year, No. 42
Thursday, Nov. 10, 1955.
Adlai To Wear Or Throw Hat Next Tuesday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WASHINGTON — (U.P.) - Adlai E. Stevenson is expected to announce his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination next Tuesday and friends say Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) will throw his hat in the ring in about three weeks.
Stevenson's Chicago headquarters announced last night that the former Illinois governor will make his intentions known Tuesday instead of the following Saturday as previously scheduled. Workers in his buzzing headquarters expressed confidence he will run.
Close associates of Sen. Kefauver represented the Tennesseean as having made up his mind to seek the nomination. They said he is driving to clean up some official duties before donning a candidate's mantle.
Mr. Stevenson was due to confer with Sen. Kefauver, who was an unsuccessful aspirant for the 1952 nomination won by Mr. Stevenson. The reports encouraged discussion of a possible Stevenson-Kefauver ticket.
Kefauver's friends said the two unannounced candidates might meet to chat as they have in the past, but they said such a talk have no effect on Kefauver's candidacy for the top spot on the Democratic ticket.
Veterans Day Program Set
Men who lost their lives in the service of their country will be honored in a Veterans Day service from 10:45 to 11:05 a.m. tomorrow at Memorial Campanile.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is excusing classes for 10 minutes so students may participate in the service.
The ceremony will open with playing of chimes. An honor guard, composed of members of the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units, will arrive at the campanile.
Dr. Murphy will speak, and John H. Patton, professor of religion, will offer a prayer.
James D. Atkinson, president of the University Veterans Organization, will lay a wreath at the base of the campanile while taps are played. Chimes will be played until 11:05 a.m. as the students return to classes.
Veterans Day, formerly known as Armistice Day in memory of the ending of World War I. was changed to its present name after World War II.
Vaccine Gets Blame For Polio Outbreak
WASHINGTON — (O.R.)-The U.S. Public Health Service announced in a final report today that live polio virus was found in all six suspected lots of Cutter vaccine which caused more than 150 polio cases last spring.
It also revealed some type II and III virus was found in a seventh lot but that this "probably did not cause" any polio cases.
Correction
The motion picture, "Martin Luther" will be shown at 8 p.m. today and 4 p.m. tomorrow in Strong Auditorium. The time given to the Wednesday issue of the Daily Kansan was incorrect.
House Decoration Deadline Is Today
Today is the deadline for registration for the 1955 Homecoming house decorations, according to Denmar Cope, economics instructor and assistant chairman of the house decorations committee.
House representatives should register in Mr. Cope's office, 214 Strong, and include a sketch of the proposed decoration and the theme or motto with the entry.
Navy To Offer OCS Program
Members of the Kansas City area Naval Officer Information team will visit KU on Nov. 15, 16 and 17, to explain the Navy's officer candidate programs. The meetings will be held in the Student Union.
The Navy team will talk with college men who can qualify for Naval Aviation Cadets, the new Aviation Officer Candidate or Officer Candidate programs.
Each of these programs offers a commission in the Navy after completion of the required training.
To qualify for the Naval Cadet program candidates must be between 18 and 25 years of age, have 60 semester hours of college credit and be unmarried.
A candidate must be 19 and not yet 26 years of age and have a baccalaureate degree or be within 90 days of receipt, to qualify for the Aviation Officers program.
For both programs he must be a citizen of the United States and be physically and mentally qualified.
Acceptable applicants will be appointed ensigns in the Naval Reserve upon completion of the four month pre-flight school at Pensacola, Fla. Pre-flight is followed by eight months basic flight training and six months advanced training as an officer with flight pay and full allowances.
OCS Program
To qualify for the Officers Candidate program, the candidates must be 19 and not yet 27 years of age, must be a citizen of the United States, and must have a baccalaureate degree or be within six months of receipt.
This program is designed for those desiring to become officers of the Naval Reserve.
The campus postoffice will be closed all day tomorrow in observance of Veterans Day. There will be no pick-up and sending of mail during the day.
Four months of training is offered at the Officer Candidate School, Newport, R.I. Upon completion of this school, the graduate will be commissioned an ensign.
Kansas—Provisional cold wave warnings west and north portions. Increasing cloudiness this afternoon and over most of state tonight and Friday. Increasing west to northwesterly winds this afternoon and tonight. Winds shifting to strong northerly, turning much colder, and rain changing to snow spreading over west and north portions Friday with temperatures likely reaching cold wave proportions by Saturday morning. Low tonight in 30s northwest to 40s in southeast. High Friday near 50 in southeast and in 40s elsewhere.
Weather
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture wil speak to the Engineering Council at 7:30 p.m. today in the dean's office.
Dean Carr To Speak
Post Office To Close Fridav
Whitney Named Acting Dean
P
WE'RE THE WHEELS—Peggy Whitney, Topeka senior, takes a phone call in her capacity of Dean for a Day as her assistant, Marjorie Heard, Russell senior, looks on. Miss Whitney was elected yesterday at All Women's Day ceremonies.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Kansans Get Bigger Chunk Of 1954 Personal Income
Kansans earned a bigger than usual chunk of the nation's total personal income in 1954, the Bureau of Business Research reports in the in the October issue of its magazine. Kansas Business Review
Using U. S. Department of Commerce statistics, the bureau figured that Kansans earned $3,417,600,000 in 1954 for 1.2 per cent of the total national "personal income," a percentage surpassed in only 2 of the 10 years since 1945.
The figure for Kansas ranked 25th among all the states. New York was first, with $34 billion, and Nevada last with $507 million.
In neighboring states, Nebraska's personal income figure was 6.2 per cent greater than in 1953, and Missouri and Oklahoma both exceeded the national average increase. The increase for Kansas was 4.4 per cent. Missouri's total personal incomelast year was more than twice as large as that of any other state in the area.
The figures for personal income were derived from newly revised estimates of income by states from 1929 to 1954. Previous estimates of individual income had been reworked to fit the "personal income" concept. This concept is that the state personal income is the current income received by residents from all sources and includes in addition to cash income several types of income in kind.
This is in contrast with the per capita income concept of the total personal income divided by the total population.
On the per capita basis, Kansas earned 2.2 per cent more than in 1953 and 45.1 per cent more than 10 years ago. The $1,689 per capita income figure is below the 1952 per capita income in Kansas record of $1,719. That year the reached its highest per cent of the national average, 99.8 per cent.
Among all states, Kansas ranked 21st in 1954 per capita personal income, ranking above all four neighbor states.
WichitaU.Asks For $3 Million Loan
WICHITA — (U.P) — Harry F. Corbin, president of the University of Wichita, announced today he has filed application with the Federal government for a $3,013,500 loan to finance construction of a student union building and additional dormitories on the campus.
Authority to make the application was granted yesterday by the Board of Regents.
CCUN To Meet Nov. 20
CCUN will have an informal meeting at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 at the home of Dr. Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science. The organization and its future programs will be discussed.
Peggy Whitney, Topeka senior, was elected Dean-for-a-Day yesterday afternoon following the All Women's Day talk in "Does It Matter?" by Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, assistant dean of students at the University of Chicago. The assistant dean is Marjorie Heard, Russell senior.
The student deans took over the duties of Miss Martha Peterson, Dean of Women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant Dean of Women, today. Miss Petersen and Miss Hardman attended the student deans' classes.
Normal Office Routine
This morning "Dean" Whitney held office appointments while Miss Heard placed young women in on and off campus jobs. Both attended a Panhellenic luncheon at noon for Mrs. Ruth Grege, a member of the nation conference, who is on the campus.
Miss Whitney presided at the residence halls' counselors meeting in the Dean of Women's office at one o'clock. She and Miss Heard will attend a Panhellenic tea at four o'clock for Mrs. Greeg.
Both acting deans will attend a Mortar Board dinner at 6 p.m. today in the Fraser Hall dining room.
Election Announced Yesterday
The results of the election were announced at the All Women's Day picnic dinner in the Student Union Ballroom yesterday.
After the Dean-for-a-Day candidates were introduced at an AWS afternoon meeting in Fraser Hall, Mrs. McCarn, stressing personal standards and values, suggested that each young woman ask herself four questions. They were: (1) What kind of person am I? (2) What kind of person do I want to be in 10 or 15 years? (3) If I want to change myself, what can I do? (4) What can I rely on?
The speaker proposed a study of behavior and character because she believes character is neglected. "The unexamined life is not worth living," she said. "You young women must have an optimistic attitude."
Mrs. McCarn stressed the importance of having friends." They support us in daily life," she said.
Speaking about morality, Mrs. McCarn said that it shows maturity. "It is within the individual as well as society."
In conclusion the speaker urged the young women to think about her four questions for "they make navigation possible."
Hall Backs Health Officer In State Baby Controversy
TOPEKA—(U.R.)-Gov. Fred Hall today entered a controversy over the confidential nature of registrations of new-born babies in Kansas.
He asserted his policy was to forbid "any state officer, board or commission to make any public record confidential unless the law so provides."
However, he said a regulation of the Kansas board of health apparently is supported by a 1951 state law, and the Governor added:
"Perhaps the law is wrong. If so, any criticism should be directed to the Legislature and not to the state board of health."
from publishing lists of infants. The newspaper asked the board to review its regulation when it meets Saturday at Lawrence.
William M. Busch, state registrar of vital statistics and attorney for the board, interpreted the 1951 statute as barring state and local registrars from disclosing names of newborn babies and their parents.
The Tooneka State Journal and the Kansas Press Association claimed the ruling prevented newspapers
The Press Association's president and its general manager charged the ruling as "an unthinkable act of secrecy by a governmental bureau."
The joint statement of Henry B. Jameson of Abilene, KPA president, and Larry Miller of Topeka, its manager, said "the public's right to know is seriously threatened by the state board of Health's ruling that newspapers must not be allowed to publish names of new-born babies and their parents."
Mr. Busch said the ruling had no such implication. Newspapers, he said, can get names of babies from hospitals.
"Most of them do," he said. "It is our contention and the law states it is a violation to give out names or information taken from birth certificates."
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Thursday, Nov. 10, 1955.
a bit o' blarney
Bv FLANAGAN
Today the Kansan changes stafis. The outgoing one did a fine job. The new staff will try to do a better one.
This is not meant to be derogatory to the former staff, but is merely a statement of policy which should hold true for any successor.
A newspaper must ever move forward, keeping its public informed, and attempting to learn and progress from the past. One that ignores this and tries to maintain the status quo is stagnant, and will corrupt not only itself, but its public.
The purpose of his page is not to force our ideas on you, but to make you think about happenings of concern to all of us. If you give thought to these happenings, and through this thought, reach a decision about them, we have accomplished our purpose whether or not you agree with us.
We now begin an eight-week period which we shall endeavor to make the most thought-provoking in Kansan history.
Commemorate Our War Dead
At 10:45 a.m. tomorrow—on Veterans' Day—the University Veterans Organization will hold a 20 minute program honoring the guys that didn't come back, the guys that have given their lives in all the wars of the United States.
The UVO will hold the brief ceremony at the Campanile, one of the most beautiful memorials to the dead of World War II.
The pity of it is that the idea wasn't started sooner. This will be the first year at the University of any kind of memorial celebration for the war dead. The veterans here plan to make the celebration an annual affair.
Twenty minutes out of a year! That's a lot of time to give in remembering the guys who aren't around now because of a war off in Korea, or Europe, or the Pacific Islands. Yeah, a lot of time, but much less than half a life-time
The chancellor has notified the UVO that if student interest warrants it, tomorrow's ceremony will become a yearly commemoration. In other words, students by attending the ceremony toorrow, can help in honoring the war dead.
Those 20 minutes won't be missed. Those sacrificed lives are. Let's take those 20 minutes to show we remember, and let's remember at the same time that these sacrifices can be prevented.
-Ron Grandon
Hard Course Is Made Even Harder
Western Civilization instructors have probably relaxed somewhat from the series of slams by UDK writers, but I have a beef that hasn't been hit upon before. As a current student in the program, I believe I have a right to gripe.
Something has to be done about this lack of Western Civ books in Watson Library.
At the rapid pace the students are expected to keep in this course, it is quite easy to slip behind when the books are not available. This is my gripe and I'm doing just that.
Three times in the past two days I have gone into the library to obtain a certain book and each time have found all the books checked out.
I have no suggestion as to how this problem can be remedied, but I do know its going to have to get better if the instructors expect a large share of the students to pass the course. The reading in these books is hard enough, but when a student gets behind in the class it's almost impossible to catch up. Honestly, I'm snowed about the whole thing.
How is a student expected to know what's going on in class when he can't obtain the books to read the material? Either the University should dig into its pocket and buy some more books or they should drop the course. I'm torn between which is the better solution.
—Daryl Hall
Trouble with these "Deans for a Day" is that they don't go in for revolutions. How about a new University policy like filling in Potter Lake to eliminate nasty old necking.
by Dick Bibler
"NOW, LESSEE~~WHOSE TURN TO GIVE THE NEXT SPEECH?"
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
M-19
PATER
All P.O. Box A, Elliott, Kent.
... Letters
Editor:
Now that the initial shock of K-State's 46-0 win over Kansas last Saturday is beginning to wear off, it might be in order to remind KU fans that the most humiliating defeat of the KU-K-State series can still be chalked up against our country cousins up the Kaw who were soundly whipped by KU 55-0 in 1947. They've still got to go quite a way to get over that one.
Walter J. Baskett Jr.
Kansas City, Mo. senior
Kansas City, Mo. senior
Editor:
Perhaps it was intended as nothing more than a conversation opener. Maybe, woman-wise, it was an audible mental notation to go and do likewise. But whatever the motivation, the statement has taken root in my consciousness.
It was only a chance remark, I think. But it could have been malicious in intent. Who knows why women do the things they do?
All she said was, "I see all the girls are wearing white anklets." An innocent sounding remark, isn't it?
All the girls are wearing white anklets! Ordinarily I wouldn't have taken a second look at the female ankle. Well, in white anklets, anyhow. But here I am carefully observing them all to verify this statement. It gives my gaze no time to wander elsewhere.
Although my first letter has been under consideration for some time, this letter is the direct result of the gruesome abortion that occurred in Memorial Stadium this past Saturday, the Faree of November.
Not only are they all wearing white anklets, but I think that they are all out of the same consignment. Aren't they all the same coarse textured yarn and knit?
I did not propose to investigate the social or economic significance of the white anklet, the ribbed portion carefully folded down over the ankle. I did not even intend to investigate their purpose or use.
Renfreux Kirsche
Rather I intended to ask the Kansasan to relieve me of my self-imposed search for the exception, to the rule. Not that object to the law But so by obeying to observing it steadfastly deformed by the bulky white ankle.
(Obviously a pseudonym)
Throughout this fall much abuse has been heaped upon the KU students—and rightfully so—for their apathy and lack of enthusiasm support for our struggling football team. If there had been any more enthusiasm last week the entire campus would now be a shamblies! And so what happens—our inspired football team walks
out on the field and falls flat on its face!
No one minds losing honorably, as in the Colorado, Oklahoma and even Nebraska games. But to go on the field against our arch-rivals—a team definitely in our class—after a solid week of sincere rallying and enthusiasm; and then to drop dead and play patsy—that is unheard of and unexcusable! If a KU team isn't up for a contest with K-State—they'll never be up for anything.
And this brings us to an obvious question. What was wrong? And why? The first half of the game our team (if that's an applicable term) had no life, no spirit, no drive, no desire—in short, no nothing! Why? Is there friction within the team—say between the Ohio and Kansas groups? Or is there friction between the coach and the team? In athletics that is an insurmountable obstacle.
Locked doors and whispers never settled anything. Maybe a thorough discussion of the situation by the team members, coaching staff, and a few administration officials would clear the air. I'm sure I don't know the answer, but I do know that nothing could be worse than the spectacle we saw Saturday.
P. S.: A word of thanks to our very fine marching band and to the brave goalpost defenders for saving a wee bit of our face.
Ted J. Barnes Salina senior
More than 750,000 persons in the United States are employed full-time in the manufacture and distribution of lumber.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison avenue., N.Y. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Suburb at; Lawrence university day attendance during university year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class master, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Guinn      Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marion McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editors, John McIlroy, City Edition, Bob Lyle, Telegraph Editor; Bob Bruce, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecimovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Harry Elliott, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor.
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'High Hat' Music Is So Much Stuff
There's too much high-hat music in Lawrece. Go downtown to have a quiet brew with a background, of beer-drinking music and you can't find anything on the juke box worth listening to. Strangers, that's all, strangers, dominate every juke box in town.
Guys a good old country boy never heard of are all you can get around this Yankee-dominated place. Pat Boone, Perry Como, Frankie Laine—who ever heard of those clowns or that strange racket they call music.
How I'd like to flip on the dial of my radio and hear some of Webb Pierce's best floating out over the air. Up here the only way I can get any good old hillbilly music is to get up at 4 a.m. or fish around until I find Del Rio, Tex.
You don't think Hank was important? When he died on New Year's Day in 1953 at the age of 29 over 20,000 people attended his funeral in Montgomery, Ala. A big dumb country boy, you say. That big dumb country boy made a fortune off his hundreds of records and get this, he made them off people like you, with records such as "Your Cheating Heart," "Jambalaya," and "Kawliga." If he didn't sing them some gal took them and messed them up and the high-brows bought 'em.
To show you what kind of taste you highbrows have, some clown like Tex Ritter, who just ain't in the hillbilly world, comes out with a couple of mickey-mouse songs named "High Noon" and "Wichita" and tags them on ta movie and you folks eat 'em up. It just am i justice.
College students just aren't music lovers. They go nuts over some clown named Brubeck, but when you ask them what they think of Faron Young, Hank Snow, Hank Williams, Red Foley, or Hank Thompson they look at you like you ought to be in an asylum.
Well, I reckon that's about all I get to say. I'm just so disgusted with this here brand of music they got up here I could spit hog fat for 30 yards. I guess I'll quit and go turn my record of "Satisfied Mind" by Porter Wagoner over and play the other side. Ella Fitzgeval never stole that one.
The trouble is they haven't been exposed to any real good music. Look at me. I spent two and one half years in Tennessee and now I've got a broad musical background. Before I went down there I was happy with Herb Goddard and Johnny Lee Wills. Now I like the finer things in life, like Eddy Arnold, George Morgan, and Lefty Frizzel.
Around here on Saturday night the girls want to go to a show or out somewhere and dance. Imagine that, what with the Hayloft Jamboree and the Grand Ole Opry both on the air. It takes all the gumption a guy's got to talk to them women into parking somewhere and listening to some good music.
John McMillion
You know, if you listen to the words of those songs, you'll learn a good lesson. Each one of them has a story to tell. Take the records of Hank Williams, for example. Play them in order and you have the tragic tale of Hank's life. It's quite a story.
The surprising thing is, once you get these high-brows up here to listen to some good down-to-earth hillbilly music, they kinda like it. Oh, they won't admit it. You can bet your old boondockers on that. But glance over there when they aren't looking and you will see that kind of satisfied expression creep over their faces.
On visiting the circus you reflect the elephant would be a nobler mascot for the GOP if he would somewhat more deftly dissemble his ostentatious appetite for peanuts.
When you're feeling blue that old country music just kinda perks you up. For after listening to some of the troubles those guys have in the tales they tell, you find you ain't got no troubles at all.
'Land of Dragon' to open. Just climb in the metal box in front of the library and go down for a couple of million miles and you're there.
We noticed one senior at the recent coffee-hour walking around in a rather dazed mood. Could it be he didn't believe it?
The CROP collection hits the campus. Harvesting the corn that comes from columns, like this one, no doubt.
Thursday, Nov. 10, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Land Of Dragon' Charms Opening Night Audience
By JOAN GEORGE
An opening-night audience saw "The Land of the Dragon" yesterday and enjoyed every minute of the Chinese fantasy for children.
The play, directed by Sally Six,
Lawrence graduate student, opened
in the Studio Theater. It shows at
7:30 p.m. today and Friday, and
there are two children's performances
at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday.
The play isn't a traditional Chinese fairy tale, but a fantasy written by an American, Mudge Miller. The plot has all the characteristics of the "make-believe" story—a beautiful princess, a hero who has the power to converse with animals, a wicked aunt, and even a dragon. The story is amusing and charming and adults as well as children found it entertaining.
Ann Straub, Chicago junior, was the lovely princess, Jade Pure. Told by her wicked aunt, Precious Harp, that she was ugly and never allowed to look into a mirror or pool of water, the really beautiful girl spent her life in her room until rescued by the handsome hero, Road Wanderer.
The performance of Duke Howze,
Mission junior, as Twenty-Fourth
Cousin, was outstanding. He is
portrayal of a country-bred simpleton
added much comedy to the
show.
Road Wanderer, played by Glenn Pierce, Lawrence sophomore, was aided in his adventures by his roaring dragon friend, Small One, played by Jeri Lynn Sanders, Prairie Village junior.
The evil plots against the princess were instigated by the wicked aunt, Caroline Moreland, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and her scheming Chancellor of the Southern Kingdom, Paul Culp, Overland Park junior.
A trio of spiteful cousins,
Twenty-First, Twenty-Second, and
Twenty-Third by name, played by
Joan Rosenwald, Topeka junior;
Ruth Hicklin, Kansas City, Mo,
freshman, and Pat Walters, Wichita freshman, also plotted against the princess.
An unusual feature of the play was the on-stage manager and property man. Dale Taylor, Mission sophomore, stage manager, appeared to announce each scene. Joe Pargament, New York city freshman, as the sleepy, yawning property man, shuffled on and off the stage bringing the few and simple props to their places. Both were supposedly "invisible" to the audience.
Extension Work Articles Published
Two articles about University Extension were published in the current national extension bulletin.
The University's work in nursing or home care situations "has shown steady maturity due in part to conferences held jointly by University Extension and the Kansas Association of Licensed Nursing Homes, Inc., and the State Department of Social Weircare," one article said.
"Good headway is being made in establishing a Safety Center," the article reported. T. Howard Walker, extension director, said the safety center would deal with "building attitudes which make for safer driving and safer living."
The other article, "How Adults Learn," described a year's study in adult education conducted by Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology.
Music Fraternity Pledges 3 Members
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, held a formal pledging ceremony for three students last night in the Student Union. Donald Shaffer, Vale senior, presided.
The pledges are Clyde Morris, Topeka junior; Victor Larson, Tescott freshman; Al Flores, Concho, Okla, sophomore.
Trader Illustrates Indian Customs
Col. Pat Read, Lawrence Indian trader, illustrated some of the customs and life of the Southwestern American Indians at International Club meeting yesterday.
Col. Read showed the slides of Indian dress, homes, and the superstitious practice of sand-paintings. He said that Indian customs are dying out as children adopt American way of life.
"In another 20 years, the Indian reservation system will be disbanded. The government is not doing anything for the preservation of Indian customs," he added.
Psychology Club To Meet
The Psychology Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in room 306 of the Student Union. Dr. Roger G. Barker, professor of psychology, will speak on "The Children of Yorkshire, England and Kansas, USA."
Graduating Seniors . .
This Portrait
Will Do A Big Job For You
A. B. COSTIN
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
for immediate appointment
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers--They are Loyal Supporters.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 10, 1955
1st Science Camp Planned
R. C. Mills, professor of biochemistry, will direct the first science camp for high school students to be held at the University next June. Assistant director will be David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology.
Enrollment in the two-week course will be limited to 80 high school students. They will be selected from applications to the University and upon recommendation of their high school science teachers.
Besides hearing staff members from the 12 University science departments speak on their fields, the students will do laboratory work in each department and take field trips.
The science students will be housed in the same buildings and have the same meetings and entertainment as those enrolled in the six-week music camp directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
2 To Attend Meeting Of Historical Society
W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history, will present a paper on "Indian Policy of the Southern Colonies," at the annual meeting of the Southern Historical Association today until Saturday in Memphis, Tenn.
The paper will be read at a session on "Southern Indians" for which Prof. Edward Everett Dale of the University of Oklahoma will be the discussion leader.
Robert W. Johannsen, assistant professor of history, also will attend the meeting from KU.
Sweetclover will grow almost anywhere there is more than 17 inches of rain suitably distributed and the soil has sufficient lime.
Sociology Head To Attend Seminar
Dr. Carroll Clark, chairman of the department of sociology will attend a regional faculty seminar sponsored by the Center for Study of Liberal Education for Adults in New Orleans Thursday through Sunday.
The meeting is in cooperation with Tulane and Loyola Universities and will set up workshops for the national meeting of the American University Evening Colleges.
Dr. Clark will attend the national meeting Monday through Wednesday and serve as a chairman for the workshop groups.
Ouill Club To Meet At 7:30
The Quill Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the English Room of the Student Union to receive new members and give awards to winners in their recent writing contest.
Six girls will begin their five weeks of living in the home management house following Thanksgiving vacation.
6 Girls To Begin 'Housework' Soon
The girls, all seniors, are Jane Hoerath, Marilyn J. Kipp, and Susan Montgomery, Lawrence; Madelyn Makenite, Mission; Verdi Crockett, Kansas City, Mo., and Virginia Westhausen, Hutchinson.
Miss Frieda Sloop, assistant professor of home economics and home management house supervisor, said the women will study ways to conserve time, energy, and money in the management of a home.
"The girls will live as a family group, and they will consider goals of a family group," she said. "Modern procedures and equipment will be used for reaching these goals," she said.
There are seven official U.S. grades of carcass beef: prime, choice, good, commercial, utility, cutter and canner.
The Amadeus Quartet will present a concert of chamber music at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium. Tickets are available at the School of Fine Arts office, 128 Strong, and the Student Union.
Amadeus Quartet To Perform Concert Monday In Strong
The program includes the Mozart Quartet in C major (K.465), Bartok's Fourth Quartet, and the "Death and the Maiden" quartet by Schuber. ◊
The four members—Martin Lovett, cellist; Norbert Brainin and Siegmund Nissel, violinists, and Peter Schildlof, violi—are in this country from London for their second American tour.
During the Nazi regime, their families moved to England. The boys, although quite young, worked in war factories, and continued their musical studies.
Only one member of the quartet, Mr. Lovett, is a native Englishman. The others are of Austrian descent and had their early training in Vienna.
The four played together as students and their first public appearance was in 1948. Their success
in England was immediate with concerts and broadcasts. They went on an American tour during the 1952-53 season.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
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CLUE: It's In The Student Union Building
WHAT IS IT?
Identify The Photo, You May Win. .
Rules:
TWO FREE
1. Identify what is in the picture above.
3. There will be only one winner each week. The first entry received, which correctly identifies the photo, wins two free steak dinners.
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.
STEAK DINNERS
HAWK'S NEST
(pizza: Wed., Fri., & Sun.-4:45-6:45)
No Winner Last Week!
Last week's WHAT IS IT was a tough one.Not one student guessed it correctly.
"It" was a portion of the top of a salt shaker.
BETTER LUCK THIS WEEK!
11
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1
Page 5
Ike Disturbed By Problems As Hospital Release Nears
DENVER—(U. P.)—President Eisenhower was disturbed today by highly-secret reports from Geneva and the Middle East where his program for world peace appeared to be breaking down under Soviet pressure.
The chief executive was in close touch with major developments in a suddenly troubled world situation as he prepared to fly back to Washington tomorrow.
Problems Pile Up
While international developments led up on the ailing chief executive, his staff kept an anxious eye on weather reports which indicated a heavy snow for Friday morning, the scheduled time for the President's departure.
Mr. Eisenhower received a detailed report on the international situation yesterday from Herbert Hoover, jr., the acting secretary of state. In addition to Hoover's report there was a steady stream of intelligence reports to Fitzsimons Army Hospital where Mr. Eisenhower has been a coronary thrombosis patient since Sept. 24.
Forecasters said it will begin snowing tonight and that by noon Friday, the snow should extend as far east as the Kansas border. There was no indication whether the President's departure will be delayed.
Mr. Eisenhower appeared more concerned about major developments in the world situation than the prospect of bad weather.
These developments include the blow-up of the Big Four foreign ministers conference at Geneva, where Russia refused to agree to any plan for re-unifying Germany.
Departure Set
Tomorrow the President will put on street clothes for the first time in seven weeks, walk to his car and ride the four miles to Lowry Air Force Base, where he will board his plane, the Columbine, for the trip east.
Before he boards the plane, he will make a brief statement, probably of thanks and goodbye. It will his first remarks in public since an Aug. 24 speech in Philadelphia.
MorseDiscourages Second Ike Term
WASHINGTON—(U. P.) —Sen. Wayne L. Morse (D-ore.) said today he believes Republicans urging President Eisenhower to run again are putting "partisan considerations above humane considerations."
Sen. Morse said he hopes the President will not seek reelection next year even though he had wanted Mr. Eisenhower to be the GOP candidate before the President's heart attack seven weeks ago.
The Oregon senator's swat at Republicans urging Mr. Eisenhower to run come after Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler indicate he was suspicious of the motives of some of those Republicans.
Mr. Butler told a news conference yesterday Congress should consider a constitutional amendment to require a special election if a President should leave office during the first half of a four-year term.
Ike Won't Choose Successor, Aide Says
PASADENA, Calif. — (U.P.)—Howard Pyle, deputy assistant to President Eisenhower, says he does not believe the President will “pick anybody” to be his successor if he decides not to run for reelection.
"It is presumptuous to discuss the matter because I still think there is a 50-50 chance that the President will be a candidate," the former Arizona governor said last night.
"But," he added, "if he does not run I believe he will leave the choice to the Republicans themselves and it will be a wide-open race."
Icy Retort
University Daily Kansan
MUNCIE, Ind. — U.(P.)—A woman driver rolled down a car window to tell the truck driver in the adjoin-tiane his truck was on fire and smoke was pouring from the back. "Dry ice, lady," was his explanation.
Ministers Expect Soviet Filibuster
GENEVA—(U.P.)- The West braced itself for a new Soviet filibuster on disarmament today and agreed to send the whole issue book to the United Nations at the earliest opportunity.
The Foreign Ministers conference, bogged down and deadlocked on the linked issues of German unity and European security, plunged without hope into debate on disarmament at its tenth session. It was a question on which East and West have failed for 10 years to agree.
The West was tipped off that Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov planned a full-scale filibuster to force the current conference into a prolonged discussion of disarmament.
The Western ministers believed Molotov's cryptic remark in Moscow last Sunday about bringing "better baggage" back to Geneva might indicate he had a whole series of new disarmament plans ready, but hopes for any agreement here plummeted with the second Soviet propaganda broadside in two days. The official Moscow Communist newspaper Pravda again sharply attacked the United States position on disarmament.
P<40
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 the Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function
Official Bulletin
ASTE student chapter, 6:30 p.m., 300 Fowler. Speaker: R. F. Cell, "A Survey of Industrial Statistics." Free refreshments.
Today
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m.
Dorothy Chapel. Students, faculty and
differences.
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30
past 9:30 church. We can still use
more members.
Chess Club—round robin tournament
7:30 p.m. Student Union.
Psychology Club. 7:30 p.m. 306 Student Union. Speaker; Dr. Barker; "The Children of Yorkshire, England and Kansas. U.S.A." Everyone welcome.
"Land of the Dragon" 7:30 p.m.
Green Theatre ID cards or 50 cents
Queens
Luther "P" Strong. Additioni
Public, showing. Gamma, Delta,sonsors
VM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m., Oreda
Student Union. Bring Bible and
join us.
Poetry hour, a p.m., Music Room, Studio 12
Reader: Tara Sesdale
Reader: Frank Nielke
Ku Ku's, 7 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union
Quill Club, 7.30 p.m., English Room.
Student Union
Engineering Council, 7:30 p.m., Dean's office.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Gershon V. Gerson Kliw
Original Mixed-Market Israel
Der Deutsche Verein: um 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser. John Gagliardo, de letztes Jahr als Fulltightstudent nach Deutschland gefahren ist, wird zu uns durch eine Kursung im Marburg und Umgebung, wo er studiert hat. Alte, herzlig er elbunad!
KU Dames child study group, postponed until next week.
Tomorrow
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone is invited.
Morning meditation, 7:30 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Everyone is invited
Lewis D. Rochement film, "Martin Luther," 4 p.m., Strong Auditorium
KU
When You Buy A Longines Watch, It's Gratifying To Know That You Have, In Fact, the World's Most Honored watch. $71.50 and up.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
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Phone VI 3-5432
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9 School Days Until Thanksgiving Vacation - 26 Until Christmas
Come in or phone us for information, itinerary and reservations, domestic and foreign.
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TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Gracey, Manager
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Thursday, Nov. 10, 1955
Public showing. Gamma Delta sponsors.
"Land of the Dragon," 7:30 p.m. Green Theater, 12 Cards or 50 cents
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m. Methodist School
O. A. Donenwirth, national sponsor
O. A. Donenwirth, national sponsor
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
Concerto in C major, Symphony No. 21
in C major, Symphony No. 21
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17 Strong Speaker: Mr. Doak Barnett. "Psychology as a Political Weapon in Communist China." Everyone welcome.
Saturdav
Sunday
Kappa Phi cabinet, 10 a.m. Methodist Student Center. Mrs. O. A. Donnemeyer, Assistant Professor in Museum of Art record concert room, 4 p.m. Main Gallery, Milhaud, Satie, RA Soc. Soc., Modern French music, SAc Soct. Society, 8:11-11:30 p.m. Ballroom, Student Union.
Newman Club breakfast & meeting,
after breakfast, for a student
student. Deadline for signing for
retreat at Conception, Mo., Dec 9-11.
Newman club chance to order Newman
Club bins.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Bleecker Street. The Mottis
of the Bleecker Street.
Canterbury, Fellowship, 5-7 p.m.
Canterbury House. Faculty-student buffet.
Speaker: Dr. Winnie Lowrance.
"The Work of the Woman's Auxiliary."
Gamma Delta (Lutheran Students),
5:30 p.m. Immunel Lutheran Church.
Devotions, speeches. Speaker: Pastor
Normal Brush, curtsey of Vespers.
Everyone welcome.
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---
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Nov. 10, 1955
KU To Seek Its Ninth Cross-Country Title
Kansas will seek its ninth consecutive Big Seven cross-country crown Saturday over Iowa State's rolling three-mile course at Ames.
The Jayhawkers, who hold wins this year over Oklahoma A & M, Quantico Marines, and Missouri in dual meets, are led by their keen ace and defending champion Al Frame, who also is the defending NCAA champion.
Besides Frame, the KU team will be made up of Bobby Nicholson, Hal Long, Jerry McNeal, Bernie Gay and Jan Howell. Five will run with four counting toward team scoring.
KU's chief challenge will come from Missouri, who pressured the Yankeyshians on the Mt. Oread course two weeks ago before bowing 18-4.
Running at home, Iowa State also will be a threat. The Cyclones are fielding their best team since World War II, and have scored a slam over Drake and a quadrangular win over Colorado, Nebraska, and K-State.
This meet also launched a string of eight successive Jayhawker individual champions, which includes Bob Karnes, Herb Semper, Wes Santee, and Al Frame.
KC Seeking Pro Football
CHICAGO—(U. P.)—Arnold Johnson said today he was looking for a professional football franchise to put in the park of his Kansas City Athletics for the fall season.
Mr. Johnson said that as yet he had made no offers to buy any pro team, but that he would listen to any proposals concerning purchase of a team.
"If anyone had an idea about a team, I'd be glad to discuss it with him," he said.
He stipulated, however, that he would not be interested in any franchise except in the National Football League.
"I don't want to get in any minor league," he said.
There had been rumors that the Chicago Cardinal franchise might be transferred to Kansas City, but Managing Director Walter Wolfinner denied the report. Mr. Johnson said he had not talked to Mr. Wolfinner concerning a possible purchase.
Topeka Tops Prep Poll
Two capital city teams dominate the Kansas high school football standings this week. Topeka High holds down the number one spot for the sixth straight week. Highland Park moved up to the second position and Parsons, Wichita East, and Wichita North complete the top five.
DANSA
AL FRAME
Delts, Jolliffe IM Winners
In yesterday's "A" division intramural football, Dick Erikson scored 20 points as Delta Tau Delt swamped Phi Kappa Sigma, 32 to 0. Don Ulrich and Phil Johnson also made touchdowns for the Delts.
In the only other "A" game played, Jolliffe Hall defeated Sterling-Oliver Hall by a score of 13 to 0.
**Fraternity "B" Scores**
Phi Gam I 13, Theta Chi 2
PIKA G 1, A, PIKA B 0, (forfeit)
TODAY'S SCHEDULE Independent "A"
AFROTC vs. YMCA, field 2
AFTC vs. Pearson, field 3
Fragrance."E
Phi Gam II vs. Delta Chi, field 4
Sooners' Derrick To Start
Oklahoma's halfback, Bob Derrick was moved up from third to first string for the Sooners game with Iowa State Saturday. Starter Bob Burris received a bruised hip and thigh in the game with Missouri last week but will probably be able to play some. In practice yesterday, the Sooners emphasized passing.
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Di Francesca said fullback Marv Walter is lost for the season with a back injury.
Emphasis on offense was scheduled for the Kansas State gridders today by Coach Bus Mertes. It was all defense in Kansas State's practice camp yesterday with an entire two-hour workout devoted to setting of defenses against Missouri's passing and running attacks.
Mertes said the Wildcats have to keep "what offense we have in shape" because the team lacks break-away runners "who can get those quick touchdowns. We have to grind ours out a little at a time."
A squad meeting tomorrow completes training for Saturday's Big Seven contest with Kansas State.
Iowa State Coach Vince Di Francesca avoided contact work yesterday in polishing his team's offense and defense prior to Saturday's encounter with mighty Oklahoma at Norman.
At Lincoln, Neb., the return of veteran end Leroy Butherus after a three-week layoff with an injured hand failed to compensate for the deficiencies of the NU fullback position today.
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Football hopes rose slightly with the announcements the speedy end would return to duty against Colorado Saturday. But the first three players in the full-back slot were regarded as questionable for the homecoming game.
The Cyclone team holds a final, light practice session today, then boards a plane Friday morning for the trip to Sooner-land.
Passing plays were stressed in a long drill at the University of Oklahoma yesterday.
At Columbia, Mo., play polishing and kicking drills were on tap for the University of Missouri football team today after Coach Don Faurot concluded the rough work yesterday with a short but brisk scrimmage on both offense and defense.
Workouts yesterday were devoted to "overall improvement," according to Coach Bill Glassford. He indicated the Huskers will be prepared for "anything."
Write for interview giving age, home and school address, and phone number to P. O. Box #5927, Kansas City, Missouri.
Big Seven Teams Ease Up On Work
By UNITED PRESS
Coach Bud Wilkinson had quarterback Jimmy Harris and halfback Tommy McDonald doing the bulk of the heaving as the Sooners entered the final phase of preparation for the game with underdog Iowa State Saturday.
Team Scrimages; Reich, Letcavits OK
Coach Chuck Mather sent the KU football team through their first scrimmage in more than two weeks as he prepared the Jayhawkers for their non-league tilt with Oklahoma A & M here Saturday.
End Jim Letcvits, who missed last Saturday's Kansas State game with a broken bone in his hand, returned to action. With his hand heavily taped, the rangy sophomore fielded passes with surprising dexterity. Despite missing one game, Letcvits still ranks fourth among Big Seven pass receivers with 169 yards on nine catches.
Reich teamed with Strauch and halfbacks Dick Blowey and John Francisco in the third unit backfield yesterday. Guard Bob Kraus returned to action after missing Tuesday's drill with a lame back, but
Fullback Dick Reich also moved Seven pass receivers with 169 yards at top speed yesterday, and it appeared that he had shaken off the effects of the knee injury which has kept him hobbled for the past three games.
was running behind Don Pfutzenreuter with the second unit.
The workout emphasized the Jay- hawkers running game, which made only 63 vards against Kansas State last week.
KU and Oklahoma A&M have net 13 times with the Jayhawkers winning 9. KU won the first game n 1923, 9 to 0. Last year the Aggies won 47 to 12.
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Page 7
Ex-Quarterback Paul Smith Strengthens KU End Corps
Bothered By Injuries
To bolster KU's manpower at the end position, Paul Smith, Paola senior, was converted from quarterback in spring practice of 1954. And bolster it he has. In Jim Letecavits and Smith, the Jayhawkers have a soil one-two punch at the right flank.
Bothered By Injuries
After being plagued by a knee injury, Paul rounded into form the latter part of last season and played good ball games against Oklahoma A&M and Missouri. He severely sprained his ankle this spring and missed practice, but has come back this fall to give a good account of himself.
---
SMITH
Earlier this season, Coach Chuck Mather attributed Levcats' fine play to competition furnished by Smith. End Coach Dick Piskoty agrees with Mather and conversely, believes Smith has developed through Levcats. As he put it, "It's just
human nature that when two players so evenly matched compete against each other, they'll both improve."
Paul is one person who's anticipating trouble from the Oklahome Aggies Saturday. "They've
Intramural Sports Name 4 Winners
University Daily Kansan
Four individual intramural sports were settled this week.
In the tennis doubles, Gene Kane, Kansas City-sophomore, and Richard Hopkins, Kansas City freshman, defeated Dwight Neubeker, Winfield freshman, and Robert Wind, Winfield sophomore, in straight sets 7-5, 6-3.
In badminton doubles, Charles Crawford, Lawrence second year law student, and James Coleman, Lawrence graduate student, defeated Richard Cameron, Papaaloa, Hawaii, senior, and Odell Henson, Toneka senior.
Other winners were Eldon Nicholson, Wichita senior, and Robert Hartley, Topeka junior, in horseshoes doubles and William DeVry, Hickman Mills, Mo. senior, and Carl Klobassa, Pittsburg junior, in handball doubles.
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had a bad season and will feel this is a game they can win," he said. "We'll probably see their best game of the season," added the serious senior, Smith, well remembers Aggies fullback "Earthquake" Lunsford as he ran roughshod over Kansas last season at Stillwater.
Smith was a 10 letter winner at Paola High School, getting three letters each in football and track, and four in basketball. He threw the javelin and discus in track and was quarterback on the football squad.
Smith labels McDonald of Oklahoma, Greenlaw of Nebraska, and Swink of TCU as the best backs KU has faced. The Sooners' Bolinger and Nery of Kansas State stand out in his mind as the best linemen.
Of the K-State nightmare last week, Paul said, "The players were as bewildered as the fans. Both teams were on edge at the start of the game, but while they lost their nervousness after scoring that first touchdown, ours went from a nervous state to flustered."
Paul, a business major, is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
They Just Wouldn't Stop
The Kansas-K-State game at Manhattan in 1944 didn't officially end until 15 minutes after the final gun. Jay halfback Charlie Moffet fled 82 yards as the 20-clutch ran out for an apparent 20-18 victory. A clipping penalty at the K-State 18 yard line nullified the touch-down. An official who didn't see his mate's red flag had to be summoned from the dressing room for the final play, upon which Kansas netted seven yards from the State 32.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By HARRY ELLIOTT Kansan Sports Editor
As is the policy on the Kansan, the staff changes hands at the middle of the semester. Well, that time is now and we have taken over the job of putting out the sports pages from John McMillion, who has gone on to bigger things.
--played by
Though the football situation this season has been nothing to brag about, we will continue the coverage of football through the last two games and hope for the best. We'll try our hand at picking a few, too.
We're looking forward to basketball season with no small measure of optimism. Of course, with players like Dallas Dobbs, Lew Johnson, Bill Brainard, and the others an optimistic viewpoint is easy to come by. The game that we are most looking forward to, however, is the Varsity-Freshman game Nov. 18, at which time we will get our first good look at Wilt Chamberlain in action.
We ask our readers to bear with us for the first few days at our new job. By then, most of the kinks should be worked out and things should begin to roll.
. . .
It has come to light that there are three Kansas teams within the top ten of the nation in one kind of statistics. No laurres, please, however. Kansas State, Kansas, and Wichita all rank high in the number of fumbles lost this season. Army leads the field, K-State is second,
Thursday, Nov. 10, 1955
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USGA Official Picked For Post
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION LOS ANGELES
NEW YORK—(U.P.)-Richard S. Tufts of Pinehurst, N.C., a vice-president of the United States Golf Association since 1952, today was nominated to become president of the Association in 1956.
will interview here
NOV.11
Tufts, now chairman of the rules of golf and senior championship committees, was picked by the Association's nominating committee. As president Tufts would succeed Isaac B. Grainger of New York.
and Kansas and Wichita are tied for the dubious honor of holding third place.
Harzfelds
Maryland is the probable fee for the Sooners in the Orange Bowl again this year under its tieup with the Atlantic Coast and Big Seven conferences.
We are glad to have for our assistant sports editor, Kent Thomas, a young man of considerable ability. He, and the rest of the sports staff, are taking on quite a job in covering the multitudinous sporting events that take place on the Hill and they do the job creditably.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 10, 1955.
Religious Notes
Church Groups Plan Programs
Newman Club
The Newman Club, Catholic student organization, will hear foreign students talk about life and religion in their countries at the breakfast-meeting Sunday after the 10 a.m. Mass. Coffee and rols will be served and a short business meeting will be held.
All students who plan to attend the retreat Dec. 9-11 in Conception, Mo., must register at the meeting. Sunday is also the deadline for ordering Newman Club pins.
KUWF
Roger B. Hansen, superintendent of Wasatch Academy, Presbyterian U.S.A. National Missions Academy in Mt. Pleasant, Utah, will be the guest of KUWF, Presbyterian student organization, until Saturday.
Mr. Hansen will speak on "The Christian Home" at the KUWF Mariners Club Friday evening after a carry-in supper.
He spoke twice last night at the Westminster House. After a supper meeting of the Celtic Cross, Mr Hansen spoke on "Our Evangelistic Calling," and after a dessert he talked about "The Mission of the Church."
YWCA-YMCA
"Comparative Religions" will be discussed at a combined all-member meeting of the YWCA and YMCA at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Ballroom.
The speakers will be Mohamed D. Kazem, on Moslen; Gospal Khare, on Hindu, and Dr. Robert R. Sokal, on Jewish.
Dorothy Warren To Marry
WASHINGTON —(U.P.)— Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl Warren, whose youngest daughter eloped last week, announced today the engagement of their second daughter.
The formal announcement said Dorothy Warren, 24, will marry D. Carmine D Clemente, 27, a teacher at the University of California Medical School at Los Angeles during the Christmas holidays.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Warren said they would attend the wedding.
Clayton Krebbiel, assistant professor of music education, will discuss religious music and lead group singing at United Student fellowship Sunday. Members will meet at 6 p.m. for supper at the Rev. Dale Turner's home, 1332 Strong Ave.
United Student Fellowship
Gamma Delta
organization, will be host to the Fellowship Club of Our Saviour Lutheran Church of Kansas City at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont. Following a cost supper, the Rev. Norman Brandt will speak on "Liturgy of Vespers."
Gamma Delta
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student
At last Sunday's meeting, Gamma Delta held an initiation and heard Dr. William Gilbert speak on "Luther As A Man."
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Originally, this new flameproof finish was developed to make safer military uniforms.
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Page 9
Thursday. Nov. 10, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Parties Keep Students Busy
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity will hold its annual fall formal in the Kansas Room of the Student Union Saturday. The John Carlos band will play and the intermission entertainment will be provided by the pledge class. The chaperones will be Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Marie Tergo, Mrs.Ralph Rosebrough, and Mrs. Edward Dicks.
The pledge class of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority will hold its Polkia Dot party from 8:30-11:30 p.m. Friday. Clapferonies will be Miss Merle Munson, Mrs. Mary Buckingham, Mrs. Helen Failing, and Mrs. C. A. Thomas.
. . .
Corbin Hall held a tea and reception for faculty. wives last week. Among the guests honored were Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean.
Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity announces the pledging of Larry Osborne, Independence, Mo. and Terrance Lamb, Fort Riley. Both are freshmen.
'Spikes' Cause Wrecks Says Leather Group
NEW YORK — (U.P.) - Spike heels have tripped many a woman driver into an automobile accident.
The Leather Industries of America, quoting safety officials on the high-heeled hazard, warns that the best footwear for the lady motorist is a "driving" shoe—with a heel no higher than 1½ inches. The organization says high heels are hazardous because the shoe slips off the pedal, often with disastrous results when braking or using the clutch. Taking your shoes off may rest you on a long trip, but stockeding feet are just as hazardous as spike heels.
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Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity held its annual "Sewers of Paris" party recently. Chaperenes were Mrs. Seboria Hancock, Mrs. Marie Trego, and Mrs. D. H. Buie.
Corbin Hall had a hayrack ride and dance recently. Chaperones were Miss Patricia Salyer, Miss Betty Hembrough, Miss Dorothy Bird, and Mrs. Merle Nichols.
The pledge class of Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, elected Ronald Kendrick, Johnson junior, president. Other officers are Ralph Preston, Mission sophomore, vice president, and Donald Preston, Mission sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity has elected Bill Crew, Logan senior, president. Other officers are Max Mardick, Iola senior, vice president; Ted Steegmann, Overland Park sophomore, secretary; Ben Grant, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, historian; Gilbert Mason, Anthony junior, treasurer.
Leonard Suelter, Manhattan junior, scholarship chairman; Barry Donaldson, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, sergeant-at-arms; Max Lucas, Lamar, Mo., senior, pledge trainer; Clair Law, Hays junior, social chairman; Dick Bond, Mission junior, rush chairman.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity entertained Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority at a dinner at the chapter house Tuesday. Chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough and Mrs. A. W. Jenkins.
Watkins Hall and Don Henry Co-op held an exchange dinner Monday. Chaperones were Miss Julia Ames Williard and Mr. and Mrs. Edlon Haines.
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THE BIRMINGHAM UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO
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[Picture of a campus building]
The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a building, but the details are not clear. I will provide a description if possible, but without text content, it cannot be recognized.
To those interested in advanced academic study while associated with important research and development in industry, Hughes offers two separate, practical programs:
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This program is designed to enable outstanding graduates in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering or Physics to obtain the Master of Science degree while acquiring experience in an industrial research and development environment. The program is comprised of full-time summer employment at Hughes under the guidance of experienced scientists and engineers, and part-time work at Hughes during the regular school year arranged to permit the student to maintain a half-time university schedule of graduate study.
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Applicants must be able to meet the entrance requirements for graduate study at the University of California at Los Angeles, the University of Southern California, or the University of Arizona. Because of the classified nature of the work at Hughes, applicants must be U. S. citizens for whom appropriate security clearance can be obtained. As many as 150 awards will be made,
Application forms and instructions may be obtained by writing to Committee for Graduate Study.
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Eligible for these awards are U.S. citizens who have completed one year of graduate work in Engineering or Physics and who can qualify for graduate standing at the California Institute of Technology for study toward the degree of Doctor of Philosophy or post-doctoral work. Each fellowship covers a twelve-month period which includes a ten-week advanced development project carried out during the summer at Hughes Research & Development Laboratories, followed by a full-time program of study and research at California Institute of Technology.
Each appointment provides a cash award of not less than $2,000, a salary of not less than $2,500, plus $1,500 for tuition and research expenses. In case of financial responsibilities that might preclude participation in the program, suitable adjustment may be made. Moving and transportation expenses are provided for those living outside of Southern California.
For application forms and complete information, address correspondence to the Howard Hughes Fellowship Committee.
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HUGHES RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES Culver City, Los Angeles County, California
(Above) Dr. Lee DuBridge (center), President, Calif.
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Hughes Vice-President.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Nov. 10, 1955
2 Announce Betrothals
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Jones of Nickerson announce the engagement of their daughter, Retta Lou, to Paul B. Harnar, son of Mrs. Paul Harnar of Lawrence.
- * *
Miss Jones is a senior in education and a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. Harnar was formerly with the armed forces in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Meier of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Lee Hilmer, to Ross John Herrington Jr., Coffeeville senior.
Miss Hilmer, a 1955 journalism graduate, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternity for women. Herrington is in the School of Journalism and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity for men.
The wedding is planned for Nov.
23 in Danforth Chapel.
Chokers Are Popular
Have you ever noticed how some styles and fads last several years while others are only popular for one. An example of a one-year-fad is the rope beads which were used with many outfits last year, but are rarely seen this season. For wear with slipover sweaters the pearl choker is still good, however.
1954
RETTA LOU JONES
Law Fraternity To Celebrate
Dean Frederick J. Moreau will speak to the members of Phi Delta Delta on his recent teaching and travel experiences in Puerto Rico at the fraternity's Founders Day celebration tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland S. H. Dyer. Mrs. Ray T. Wright will be initiated into the international scholastic law fraternity as an honorary member during the evening. Betty Wright was graduated from the KU Law School where she was a member of the Order of the Coif.
2 Pinnings Announced
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the pinning of Joan Sherar, Paola sneior, to Edward McCallum, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and member of Delta Chi social fraternity.
Miss Sherar's attendants were Marjorie Heard, Russell senior, Frances Hanna, Clay Center senior, Lee Ann Urban, Lincoln senior, and Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Sigma Kappa social sorority announces the pinning of Marimae Olson, Topeka junior, to Wendell Bynum, Kansas City, Kan., senior and member of Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity.
Miss Olson's attendants were Mary Wood, Kewanee, Ill., junior; Pat Sutherin, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Margaret Koch, Fredonia sophomore and Ruth Milligan, Valley Falls sophomore.
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Thursday. Nov. 10. 1955. University Daily Kansan
New Housing To Be Built In Downtown St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(U.P.)—Private developers are spending more than $20 million to make over eight square blocks of a rundown old business district in downtown St. Louis.
The aim is to create a new residential area right in the heart of the city.
There is no vacant land in the city. To put up a new building, an old one has to be torn down.
For more than 10 years businessmen and property owners have seen the St. Louis business district decline. The city seemed to be suffering from its own growth.
Page 11
The first major interest to do something about the St. Louis problem—similar to problems faced by many cities—is a scheme known as the "Plaza Project."
It will cost $30 million and will turn a frowzy eight blocks east of the Union Station into a modern residential area. There will be five blocks of apartments for 1,150 middle income families and three blocks developed as a park.
Five years of surveys and planning lie behind the project. De-molition of the old buildings began last April. Everything in the eight block area except two churches was torn down.
Although St. Louis has been engaged in slum clearance since 1935 and has built-with federal funds —more than 7,800 housing units for low income families on the fringes of the downtown area, this is the first privately financed redevelopment in the city.
Teachers Board Elects 2 Directors
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and William Cottle, professor of education and guidance counselor, were elected to the Teachers and Employees Association Board of Directors yesterday.
The association is a University organization for group life insurance, Blue Cross, and Blue Shield.
In other business, members approved this year's rebate of 32 percent which will be applied to next year's premium. After discussing the possibility of increasing individual coverage, the group approved an opinion survey of members to be conducted by the board of directors.
History Club Hears Lecture On Spain
Spain is a very different country still living in the past. Prof. Klaus Berger, chairman of the department of art history told members of the History Club last night.
Because of present depressing conditions he said the past is the only thing the Spaniards have, and they emphasize it.
Prof. Berger showed the club slides which he took while touring Spain this summer.
False Alarm
MUNCIE, Ind. — (U.P.)— Police hurriedly rushed to the scene when they got a report a car was on fire. They found the auto parked over an open manhole from which vapor was rising.
No Handicap
NORTHBORO, Mass. —(U.P.)
Thomas A. Ryan, 26, an expeditioner for a machine tool firm, is one of the fastest typists hereabouts. Incidentally, he has only one arm.
Campbell Conventionals
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
NOW thru SAT.
Fine Arts Film Festival
ALEC GUINNESS
"Kind Hearts and Coronets"
TV Program Points Up Taxes
WASHINGTON — (U.P.) Publicity for television's $64,000 question program is turning up in several odd places, such as the monthly letter of New York's First National City Bank.
Co-Feature
The Wall Street Journal has taken note of the program. Financial writers as a group are interested in it. The bankers are interested because they believe the $64,000 Question show is an effective argument against what they regard as a bad tax law.
"The program" says the bank's letter, "has provided a vivid illustration of the way confiscatory personal income tax rates stack the cards against risk-taking ventures. Tens of thousands of listeners (viewers) have seen people, because of tax rates, decide against taking the chance of turning $32,-000 into $64,000. They rebel, not unnaturally, when the internal revenue collector claims the major slice of the pie."
"Little Fugitive"
A single person winning the $32-
-000 would be assessed $15,460, reducing the actual prize money to
$16,600. If the contestant took the last step and doubled the $32,000 into $64,000, the additional tax bite would be $23,292. The take-home prize would be increased by only $8,708. The foregoing figures are from the bank's letter, which added:
The bank calculated that an unmarried contestant with a $4,-000 annual income would have to win $448,711.11 to acquire $64,000 of actual, take-home prize money. The tax collector's take of the $448,711.11 was calculated at $384,711.11.
"Thus he is risking an assured $16,000 for a chance to win an additional $8,708."
The bank argues that the same tax situation which discourages contestants from reaching for the $64,000 applies to businessmen with venture capital who refuse to risk it because of tax limitations on their possible return.
Truman Given Write-in Vote
AMES, Iowa —(U.P.)— A final count showed today that Mayor James P. Lawlor got all but one of the votes cast in Tuesday's municipal election. The holdout vote was a write-in for former President Truman.
$5 Weekly Alimony To Cats
CHICAGO—(U.P.) A judge yesterday ordered James Lauritzen, 39, to pay $5 weekly in support for his estranged wife's pet cats.
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STARTS SUNDAY
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AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family vacation. Vacation packages to cruises. Steamship services. Hotels and resorts. See your experience, full-time travel agency, Tomaun Maupin Travel Service. Travel House, 1236 Maspaley phone VI 3-1211.
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RIDER WANTED to KC every Thursday. Leaving at 6:00 p.m., returning at 10:00 p.m. Excellent shopping opportunity. Call VI3-3819. Ask for Dot Potts.
WANTED RIDERS--Going to Chanute,
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FOR RENT—All modern furnished basement apartment. Built-ins and fireplace. Private entrance and bath, Adults only. Two boys or couple. Available Dec. 1 or before. Call after 5:39 p.m. 839 Miss. VI 3-2909. 11-11
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1851 FORD V-8 Tudor Customline. See Wowh at 1345 Vermont after 6, any time.
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HOOVER VACUUM SWEEPER for sale
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1-15
FOR SALE—41 Plymouth coupe. Good condition, Borgsan, 820 Alabama. Phone: (714) 563-7591.
FOR SALE: Stertem tape recorder and tape,
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FOR SALE: Typewriter, Royal quiet
deluxe portable. Excellent condition. $50.
Call Helen Goode. VI 3-6733. 1245 Oread.
11-10
FOR SALE: Plymouth 1914. A clean, smooth running car that must be sold. Cheap. Call VI 3-8963. 1229 Tenn. 1229 Iowa. 11-14
Expensive Kick
BLOCK ISLAND, R. I. —(U.P.) After kicking around a paper ball. Frank and Bruce Barron, brothers, unwrapped it and found that it was composed of $350 in bills. It developed that the wad had been lost by a Connecticut woman vacationist.
KU Grad Lauded For Mercy Stories
A former journalism student, Miss Dixie Gilland, was awarded a $500 savings bond and a plaque for her reporting on a story of mercy. She is a reporter for the Daily Oklahoma, Oklahoma City. The award was made on the "Strike It Rich" television program Oct. 28.
Miss Gilliland graduated from KU in 1947. She won the award with a series of stories on a young Oklahoma City boy, who needed skin grafts for severe burns received in an accident. She is the first woman to win the national award.
For economical use of wood preservative and timber, choose the smallest posts that will meet your fencing requirements.
Story of A Chorus Cutie—and A Bashful Bachelor Billionaire!
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 10, 1955
1905 Freshman Team Back For Homecoming
An extra feature for the Homecoming celebration November 18 to 19 will be a 50th reunion of the undefeated, unscored upon freshman football team of 1905.
N. T. Veatch, of Kansas City, Mo., was captain and fullback of the team. Now head of the Black and Veatch engineering firm, he and KU basketball coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, guard on the team, are co-chairmen for the event.
The 50-year men will have a luncheon Saturday in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union. Also meeting during Homecoming will be members of the Big 6 champion team of 1930 for their silver anniversary reunion.
Addresses are known for seven of the 16 members of the 1905 frosh. Besides Veatch and Allen, they are G. F. "Pat" Crowell, Attica, a tackle; R. B. Hennessy, of Indianapolis, Ind., an end; A. R. Lamb, of Coffeville, an end; Dr. Tom Matlock, of Whittier, Calif., halfback; and Clarence G. Dennis of Sublette, halfback.
The alumni office has lost contact with Clay McKibben, center; Edwin Theo Coulter and Earl P. Russell, quarterbacks; and Clyde A. Wallace, halfback.
Deceased shad members are Francis McShane, guard; E. W. "Tub" Jennings, guard; Julius Cohn, tackle; Carl Pleasant, end; Oscar Dahrelle, fullback.
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—The sad news from the health front is that penicillin and other antibiotics have lost some more of their magic against bacteria which sicken and sometimes kill us.
Wonder Drugs Losing Magic
Evidence of this has cropped up in the treatment of complicating bacterial diseases which commonly accompany measles. It appears to justify the belief of some scientists that the day will come when antibiotics have no magic left.
Measles is a disease caused by a virus, and antibiotics have no effect on viruses. But the measles viruses make human-being susceptible to disease-causing bacteria, and in their heyday the antibiotics were highly effective in slaughtering bacteria.
The day of reckoning is at hand, it would seem on the basis of evidence gathered by Louis Weinstein, a doctor of bacteriology as well as of medicine. Dr. Weinstein is a professor at Boston University Medical School, lecturer at Harvard University Medical School, and an outstanding authority on infections diseases.
What has been happening over the years is that bacteria, which can and do "resist" the antibiotics, have been replacing the bacteria which couldn't and so died.
Class Publishes Volume On Deans
WACO, Tex. — (I.P.)—Nine students in a Baylor University graduate education class have written and published a 60-page book summarizing their study on "The College or University Dean," and offered it as a guide for future classes in the subject. The accomplishment is viewed by their teacher, Dr. Gordon G. Singleton of the Baylor School of Education, as one of the most commendable pieces of work he has witnessed in American graduate study for five quarter hours of university credit. Collaborators on the book were students in Dr. Singleton's evening school course, Education 496, which considers the office of college dean. Dr. Singleton said that he was so proud of the work of his students that he personally acquired 100 of the books, and is sending them to education deans in major colleges and universities throughout the United States.
McKenzie is North Dakota's largest county, with an area of 2.847 square miles.
Band To Drill At 7:30 a.m.
There will be a special drill of the KU marching band tomorrow morning at 7:30 instead of the usual 8 a.m. drill Prof. Russell Wiley, director of the band, said that it will be necessary in order for the band to play for a rally later. Band members are asked to bring all their march books with them.
Kansan Staff Names Omitted
Two names were omitted in yesterday's story on new staff members of the University Daily Kansan. They are sports editor, Harry Elliott, Lawrence senior, and assistant sports editor, Kent Thomas, Salina junior.
A 3½-ounce portion of boiled potatoes contains only 83 calories while the same amount of French fried potatoes contains 393 calories.
KANSAS CITY Mo. —(U.P.) —Plans for a five-year development program for the Midwest Research Institute, including expansion in fields of its current work and eventual entry into new fields, including atomic energy, were announced late yesterday.
Researchers Plan Growth
Dr. Charles N. Kimball, president, told the board of governors he envisions work in nuclear energy applications, automatic disaster warning systems, and operation of specialized facilities such as an environmental evaluation center.
Dr. Kimball said the organization planned to employ additional nationally known scientists and that its specialized research equipment would be expanded.
6
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COLON, Panama—(U.P.)—Former Argentine Dictate Juan D. Peerson settled down to work today on a book he is writing, firmly convinced that the government that the government that toppled him from power would be short-lived.
Peron Works On Book, Scoffs At New Government
headed by Provisional President Eduardo Lonardi 18 months in office at the most.
Peron gave the new government
There were 58,000,000 motor vehicles registered in the United States in 1954. By 1956 it is believed there will be 81,000,000.
VETERAN'S STAG
Sponsored by University Veterans Organization 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 at the Little Red School House 4 miles northwest of Lawrence Country Club
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Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
D
53rd Year, No.43
Friday, Nov. 11, 1955.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here's Schedule For Speaker On Humanities
The complete schedule of Dr. Otto Kinkeldey, professor emeritus of music history at Cornell University and Humanities lecturer, was announced today by Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and Humanities committee chairman.
Dr. Kinkeldey will speak on "Mozart- After 200 Years" at 8 p.m. to-morrow in Fraser Theater. He will be introduced by Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history. Dr. Kinkeldey's schedule:
Monday—10 a.m., 29 Strong,
Speak to graduate class in Music
301, taught by Prof. Milton Steinhardt, on "Keyboard Music of the Renaissance." 1 p.m., 324 Malott,
speak to junior-senior class in Philosophy 181, taught by Prof. Clifford Osborne, on- "The Nature of the Experience Music Adds to Life," 4 p.m., Union building,
browsing room. Open conversation with Prof. Milton Steinhardt on "The Music of the Future." Sponsored by Union Activities, Refreshments.
1954
Tuesday—10 a.m., 37 Strong,
speak to graduate class in Music
Education 314, taught by Prof. Marc
C熏 Hahn, on "How the Bachs Made
a Living;" 2 p.m., 29 Strong, visit
graduate seminar 373 in Music
History and Literature taught by
Prof. Steinhardt; 3 p.m., Radio Sta-
tion KANU. Interview to be
recorded; 6:30 p.m., Faculty Club,
dinner with Humanities Committee;
8 p.m., Humanities lecture; 9:30
p.m., Faculty Club, informal reception
by the Faculty Club.
PAT PIERSON
Wednesday—11 a.m., 32 Strong,
Speak to junior-senior class in
Music History 71, taught by Prof.
Steinhardt, on "Early Instrumental
Ensembles," illustrated with slides.
PAT CAMPBELL
Iris
Calendar Queen Finalists
The three finalists in the Calendar Queen contest are Beverly Jackson, Kansas City, Kan.; Pat Campbell, Nickerson, and Pat Pierson. Burlington. All are seniors. The three were elected at the senior coffee Tuesday and will be
BEVERLY JACKSON
1920.
presented at the halftime of the Oklahoma A&M game, tomorrow.
Oklamonda A&M game tomorrow.
At that time the queen will be an
attendant. Mr. Leroy hebert
Bert A. Meyer, Independence, Kan,
Alumni Association president.
The seniors will be seated on a special section on the 50-vard line
during the game. They will give the senior yell and wave their senior pennants, which are insured "1956" in red letters trimmed with white on a blue background. Seniors may get tickets for admittance to the student section in the Alumni, office 226 Strong Hall.
Take Only One Kansan, Please
University Daily Kansan distribution boxes on the campus have been set up to provide students with one paper each, Robert A. Wolfe, Dallas, N.C., senior and circulation manager, said.
Criminal Insane Parley To Be Held Dec.1-2
Persons such as fraternity pledges who want a large number of papers should get their newspapers in the basement press room in Flint Hall and not from the boxes, he said. Then the boxes will have enough papers for all the students.
The medical-legal problems of the criminally insane will come under the scrutiny of lawyers, doctors, psychiatrists, prison officials and social welfare workers at a conference at the University Dec 1-2
The faculty for the two-day Conference on Criminal Responsibility will include, in addition to personnel of the Schools of Law and Medicine, Kansas City prison officials, law enforcement officers, and two experts on problems of the criminally insane.
They are Henry Weihofen, professor of law at the University of New Mexico, and Jerome Hall, professor of law at Indiana University.
Prof. Weihofen won the 1955 Isaac Ray Award for outstanding work in furthering understanding between psychiatrists and lawyers on legal questions involving mental disorders. His book, "Insanity as a Defense in Criminal Law," later republished as "Mental Disorder as a Criminal Defense," is regarded as a classic in the medical-legal field.
M. C. Slough, professor of law at KU, one of the conference
Prof. Hall is editor of a seven-
volume "Twentieth Century Legal
Philosophy" series, is author of
six books and has contributed
widely to professional journals and
to the Encyclopedia Brahmina.
During the 1954-55 academic year
he was Fulbright lecturer at the
University of London.
Other faculty members for the conference will be Dr. Herbert Modlin, and Dr. Joseph Satten, senior staff psychiatrists of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka; Roy Frost, superintendent of the Kansas State Reformatory at Hutchinson; Dr. James Hartford, senior staff psychiatrist at the Larned State Hospital for the criminally insane; The Hon. O. Q. Claflin III, judge of the Wyandotte County probate court; James Reefer, chief Kansas City, Mo., probation officer; and Dr. Albert Preston Jr., instructor in psychiatry at the KU Medical Center.
Murphy Salutes Dead In Veterans' Services
Other moderators will be Dean W. Clarke Wescoe, of the University School of Medicine and recently appointed to the governor's committee on Kansas penal institutions, and Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law.
Sponsors are the Schools of Medicine and Law, the Menninger Foundation, and University Extension.
moderators, said the purpose of the two-day meeting is to review legal and psychiatric problems of the criminally insane, and to study what the medical, legal and psychiatric professions can do to help them.
"We pledge ourselves today and every day to uphold these principles for which they made the supreme sacrifice," the chancellor said.
"We are gathered here this morning to express collectively and individually our appreciation to the men and women who died for their country." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said this morning in a salute to the dead of all wars. Veterans Day services were held at the base of the Memorial Campanile.
The Rev. John H. Patton, professor of religion, offered a prayer. "The University is grateful to the University Veterans Organization for spearheaded this ceremony. It shall become an annual affair," he said.
"They have given when called upon to protect us, let us dedicate ourselves today to those principles of decency, and honor, and freedom, and fair play which are the hallmarks of this great republic," Dr. Murphy said.
Pledge Of Principles
Dr. Murphy asked "Why do men fight?" and then answered his own question saying "Men fight to protect their homes, loved ones and above everything else, their principles."
Stand At Attention
Students and visitors stood near the Campanile for the brief, simple service. an honor guard of cadets Air Force BOTT, units watch
A formation of Navy and Air Force cadets stood at attention during the service in the bend of Memorial Drive as it swings in front of the World War II memorial.
James D. Atkinson, president of the UVO, laid a wreath at the base of the campanile as "taps" sounded out over the valley. The honor service ended and students returned to classes as the bugles echoed faintly in the distance.
Dr. Murphy excused classes for 10 minutes so students could take part in the service.
Veterans Day, formerly known as Armistice Day in memory of the close of World War I, was changed to its present name after World War II.
ID Cards Can Be Exchanged
Student identification cards may be exchanged for tickets to the Kansas-Oklahoma A & M game from 8:30 to 11 a.m. tomorrow at the information booth.
1947年12月6日，南京大屠杀遇难者安葬仪式在南京中央公祭堂举行。中共中央总书记陈毅出席并致悼词。南京中央公祭堂内供奉了国家一级文物《南京大屠杀遇难者纪念碑》。
THEY ARE REMEMBERED—Chancellor Murphy speaks at the Veterans Day Services while University ROTC units stand as honor guards.—(Daily Kansan photo)
Homecoming Dance Features Les Brown Band
Les Brown and his "Band of Renown" will play for the Homecoming Dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Nov. 19 in the Student Union Ballroom.
At intermission of the semi-formal dance John Ryberg, Salina junior and master of ceremonies, will present the trophies for house decorations. First, second, and third place trophies will be given in the sorority, fraternity, independent women's, and independent men's divisions.
Tickets are $3 a couple and are on sale at the concession stand in the Student Union lobby. Beginning next week they also will be sold at the Information Booth and in front of the Hawk's Nest.
The queen and her two attendants will also be presented at intermission.
Any organized house or organization may have a private room off the ballroom by purchasing block tickets. These may be obtained from Connie Cloyes, El Dorado junior and general chairman of the dance.
Her assistants are Dona Seacat, Emporia sophomore, tickets; Larry Gutsch, Salina junior, publicity; Leonard Parkinson, Scott City freshman, decorations; Cynthia Berringer, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, chaperones; Sidney Harrison, Colby freshman, intermission activities, and Sally Anderson, Salina sophomore, refreshments.
Two Groups Landscaping
It's confusing as to who is doing the landscaping on the campus. The University is placing the sod along the south side of the campus as well as putting in the evergreens and other bushes, but two groups are working on the project.
According to the contract, the construction company which is landscape south of Malott Hall must sod the area which has a grade or slope. When the sod is down and the company is through with the area, the University buildings and grounds department begins the planting of shrubs and bushes.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, emphasized that the terms of the contract determined which group would do what job of putting the finishing touches on the campus area being landscaped.
The University has completed planting evergreens around Carruth and O'Leary Halls
6 Faculty To Attend Research Meeting
Six members of the physics faculty will attend a meeting of the Midwestern Universities Research Association at the University of Illinois in Champaign Nov. 19-20. They are Max Dresden, professor; Ralph Krone, Daniel Ling and L.W. Seagallond, associate professors; Arnold A. Strassenburg and Robert Stump, assistant professors.
Weather
Cold wave warning north and west. Cold wave entering northwest late today and spreading over north and west tonight. Snow extreme west tonight. Temperatures falling to the 20s north and west tonight and 30s southeast by Saturday morning. High today low 40s northwest to 65 southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 11. 1955.
Efforts Of University, Alumni Net $55,000
by Dick Bibler
The greater University Fund announced in its second annual report that $55,000 has been collected during the past charter year through gifts and donations. This is a $14,000 increase in one year.
The University is taking the initiative when the endowment association personally writes former students not only in the state but throughout the nation. Some universities fail to reach many who would be willing contributors by reaching only the rich alumni. This is not the case here.
The best way to raise money is to write to everyone who has formerly attended the University. The cost of reaching these people is well worth the expense and effort.
All gifts to the University Fund are used for the purpose of scholarships, student housing, loans, or some other useful purpose. No deductions are made for administrative overhead or for any other reason.
The most difficult problem for education today is how to obtain necessary funds to support our schools other than by regular taxation.
The effort of the alumni to give to the University shows observers that Jayhawkers are personally interested in helping their school.
David Webb
TERM PAPER
DUE TODAY
WITHOUT
FAIL
OR YOU
FAIL
WHADDAYA MEAN MY PAPER AIN'T HANDED IN PROPERLY?
YER LUCKY YA EVEN GOT A PAPER!
'Poor' Are Richer Under Capitalism
For ages the desire of the greatest altruists has been to improve the lot of those regarded as the "submerged masses." Not communism alone but also socialism, liberalism, philanthropy and enlightened capitalism have all aimed at achieving a broader distribution of goods, equality of opportunity and advancement for the underprivileged.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
How many students does KU have, anyway. A UDK headline of November 9 says, "8,057 Enrolled In University." The story says there are 8,502. The story then goes on the say that there are 7,384 students at Lawrence and 691 at the medical center. This total is 8,075.
A study completed for the United States Commerce Department by Dr. Herman P. Miller on the basis of Census Bureau data reemphasizes the "leveling up" trend which has been taking place in America during the last several decades.
For statistical purposes Dr. Miller has divided the working population by number into segments of one-fifth each for the period from 1939 to 1951. He finds that the earnings of the lowest-paid and presumably least skilled one-fifth constituted about 3 per cent of the total national wage and salary income at each end of the 12-year period. But—he found that a great portion of these workers now are part-time employees or baby sitters rather than full-time domestics. And—that the average less-skilled worker had tripled his rate of earnings between the two dates.
It looks as if the ASC is in the same old rut. At this week's meeting, eight people were absent and a good portion of the meeting was given over to discussing the parking problem. The council has been low in attendance and discussing the parking problem ever since we can remember.
The basketball ticket information pamphlet has pictures of Phog Allen and the Field House on the cover with arrows pointing from the identification lines to the appropriate one. It must be thought that the readers can't tell the difference between Phog and the Field House.
Going up the economic scale, the researcher found that the next three-fifths of the working force, all the three middle brackets, had improved their share of the national wage and salary income during the 12 years. Professional, sales and clerical pay had more than doubled.
This study does not, either, take account of investment income. But so far as the survey goes, it tends to show that under enterprise capitalism the "rich" have not been "getting richer and the poor getting poorer" but rather that the "poor" have been getting richer and the "rich" getting rich less rapidly.
—Christian Science Monitor
... Letters
Editor:
It is with the greatest pleasure that we note the consternation evidenced in the UDK regarding the general apathy which heralded, this year, the arrival of Guy Fawkes Day. It is truly a rare pleasure to see the UDK take such a firm editorial stand on a matter of this magnitude.
On Nov. 5, our organization sponsored a display at the KU-K-State football game (sic). Said display, consisting largely of an 18-foot banner emblazoned with the legend "Guy Fawks Day," occasioned remarkably little reaction on the part of the assembled multitude.
Shunned and disillusioned, we slunk homeward convinced that our efforts had gone for naught when—mirabilis dictu—we found that our fallen banner had again been raised on high by no less an institution than the UDK editorial page.
Our heartiest thanks. Your noble journalistic effort has revived our lagging spirits.
Look for us on Whitsuntide.
The Guy Fawkes Day Committee
The Guy Fawkes Day Committee
Editor:
Aunt Great Lakes carried us all to see "The Land of the Dragon" at the Studio Theatre in Green. Only we walked because she hasn't bought her a car yet. I didn't want to go to a kids' show, but she insisted, luckily.
Cousin Erie, who's ten, said he didn't understand. Cousin Huron, who's in psychodrama and critical, said that Aunt Great Lakes
"Everybody's got a little bit of child in him," she said.
Right or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
IF YOU SLAMMER ON TH' BRAKES NOW—WE'D SLIDE INTA THE MIDDLE A NEAT WEEK!
I'LL PUMP 'EM EASY LIKE!
OR
NOTHIN' TWIRRY ABOUT--JUST SLAM ON THE BRAKES AN STOP!
YEAH!--AGAINST THE NEAREST TREE!
WHAT DIDN'T
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
NOTHIN' T WORRY
ABOUT--JUST
SLAM ON THE
BRAKES AN'
STOP!
YEAH!-
AGAINST
THE NEAREST
TREE!
WET DITEN
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
shouldn't make remarks like that. Said it was confusing and bad for Cousin Erie's psyche—arrest his development and might even make him transvestite.
Uncle Mt. unbuttoned his vest.
Said he's developing a little puach and the vest gets tight after supper
But everybody liked the show, even Cousin Huron. He said everything was just right, just enough; story, set, costumes, acting. Only Cousin Erie worried whether the property man would be able to stay awake till the end of the play. He did.
If you've got kids, take 'em. If you haven't got any yet, take yourself.
Archibald Dome
Editor:
The UDK published, as a matter of general interest, on Nov. 4, a small article stating that Rafael Dufy's painting "The Electric Fairy" is the largest in the world.
While spending this past summer in Atlanta, Ga., we visited the Cyclorama, a Civil War museum, which contains a painting depicting "The Battle of Atlanta." This painting is 400 feet long and approximately 50 feet high. While this may not be the largest painting in the world, it is considerably larger than Duffy's painting.
than Duly's painting
Don Smith
Don Smith
Denver sophomore
Low Holliday
Lou Hoell
Beaumont, Tex. sophomore
In the 55 years since 1900 there have been 143,000,000 motor vehicles produced in the United States.
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. National vertical service. 420 Madison Avenue, NYX Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or year. Yearly fee: a semester if in Lawrence. Publisher: Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. university holidays and examinations. Second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence,
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Guinn    Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marion McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editors: John McMillan, City Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant City Editor; Bob Bruce, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecimovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Harry Elliott, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT1
BENNETT MUNNARA DEPARTMENT OF AFFAIRS
Lee Flanagan, Executive Editor
Louis L. Hell, Lee Ann Urban, Associ-
sion
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Siddel Business Manager Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager; Paul Bunge, National Advertising Manager; Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
Instructor Defends View On GI's Letter
In his UDK letter of November 4, Sgt. Jerry Knudson seems to feel that in responding to his earlier communication I was under an obligation "to come to real grips with the issue at hand: the non-utilization of student talent for several years before the arrival of Dr. Lewin Goff." I was and am under no such obligation. Moreover, in characterizing Sgt. Knudson's first letter as a neat piece of journalistic double-talk and as poorly conceived, I did not intend "mild sarcastic ridicule." I meant to rebuke Sgt. Knudson for a very poor piece of writing that was in very bad taste.
Sgt. Knudson defends himseli against the charge of double-talk by asserting his right to praise a man's good points while criticizing the bad ones. But this is quite another matter from combining incompatibles. If Dr. Newfield had the virtues Sgt. Knudson ascribes to him, how come the theatre reached under him "a stagnated low"? Because of his casting policy? But that was nothing new at KU.
" . . . Mr. Herman seems to prosecute me for praising the good doctor and then labors the point of defense . . . " and so forth. Sgt. Knudson is mistaken. By simply citing his error of fact, I had no intention of defending Dr. Newfield's policies. I did not enter into that discussion. What Sgt. Knudson had written about Dr. Newfield was self-contradictory and accordingly absurd; moreover, the only fact he cited was irrelevant.
Sgt. Knudson treats as a single issue "the new policy and particularly this year's bill of fare"—they "will revitalize the University Theatre." "The new policy" relates to student actors; the "bill of fare" relates to the choice of plays. I invited Sgt. Knudson to show that "the schedule of plays this year is more 'vital' than in the past." He hasn't done so.
So was his reference to my own "moral sin" (would he prefer an immoral sin?) of omission failing to mention that I had a part in a play under discussion. Does he suppose that as I am a graduate student and an instructor, I must believe that graduate students or instructors should act in campus plays?
If the University Theatre was sickly and so badly in need of "revitalizing," I do not see how Sgt. Knudson could so heartily recommend its Eastern reputation to Dr. Goff. It is like saying in effect: "Go to it, coach! You're at the head of a fighting and a winning team? Only make sure you don't use the same players as did your predators."
In short, Sgt. Knudson's word of encouragement to Dr. Goff was, like much else in both of his letters on the University Theatre, impertinent in both senses of the word.
"I am glad to relate," wrote Sgt. Knudson in his first letter, "that KU's productions can hold their own in nearly every respect. I still rate the 1952 production of "Il Conquistadori," dramatized by KU's own Dr. Allen Crafton, among the top five theatre experiences I have been fortunate to observe . . . " Sgt. Knudson is nothing if not inconsistent. The cast of "Il Conquistadori" included the following faculty members: Professor Crafton, Professor Jeannette Cass, and Dan Palmquist, Tom Rea, Tom Shay, Herk Harvey, Gene Courtney—and the latter's faculty wife. There were also in the play two students who had small but not exactly "bit" parts. Was it perhaps those two students who made the production such a bang-up success?
Let me repeat: I have not in this or in my previous letter expressed a view on the question of student versus faculty participation in University Theatre productions. Nor am I under any obligation to do so. I have meant only to correct certain misapprehensions to which, if not Sgt. Knudson, at least a reader of his letters might be subject, and to correct a single error of fact. One of these misapprehensions is that the plays presented in Fraser Theater are or have been for many years past "sacred student territory." Not only are many of the directors and designers faculty members and employees of the University, but so have been many of the actors for the past quarter century. Sgt. Knudson's conviction that the faculty should keep out of the theatre may be a good one. Perhaps if he were to state his reasons for it, and state them cogently, I would join him. Sometimes I get the feeling that everybody would be happier if the faculty got out of the University altogether.
—George Herman
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Friday, Nov. 11, 1955.
Jerry
o his
institution:
the
years
and
char-
neat
oorly
ridi-
very
site.
MADAME MUSICALS
5
On Sunday, It's Opera
The program is the first of the University Concert Course series.
Norina, Peyton Higginson as the notary, Ernest Eames as the major-domo, Philip Hilreich and Arthur Mallet as servants, and Phyllis Hilreich as Norina's maid.
"Don Pasquale," by Donizetti, will star Robert Gay in the title role. The cast also includes Mac Morgan as Doctor Malestata, John McCollum as Ernesto, Nancy Trickley as
"Don Pasquale," a comic opera in English translation, will be presented at 8:20 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium by Boris Goldovsky's Opera Theatre. Students will be admitted on ID cards.
In the picture, Norina threatens to slap her newly-wed husband, Don Pasquale, while Ernesto and Dr. Malatesta look on in horror in a scene in the opera.
Tickets are on sale at the School of Fine Arts office, 128 Strong; the Student Union, and Bell Music Co.
Toothpicks May Cause Pains In Stomach, Doctor Says
The society did so by circulating an account by Dr. Elmer G. St. John of Binghamton, N.Y., of his experiences with a toothpick which had run aground while navigating the alimentary canal of a 48-year-old man who had been admitted to the hospital with a very "acute abdomen."
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—Among other things menacing people today are toothpicks. Bartenders stick them into onions and olives. Women put them into canapes and meatballs. From those places, they get into alimentary canals where they cause trouble.
He had been in much pain for 30 hours. X-rays showed nothing. Various things were suspected, but there was nothing to do—since the man's condition was alarming—except to open him up and explore. Only then was a toothpick thought of—when it was found puncturing the intestinal wall.
The Medical Society of New York, has, in effect, tipped off the professional that when confronted by what is known medically as "the acute abdomen" and the routine efforts to find out what is the trouble have failed, then the doctor may suspect it is a toothpick.
Careless Drivers Should Win Rabbit's Foot, Expert Says
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
WASHINGTON—(U.P.) A well-known traffic expert suggests that there ought to be an award for the driver who can violate all of the rules of traffic and still wind up alive at the end of the year.
The trophy suggested by L. M. Van Noppen, vice president of a large automobile finance company, is a rabbit's foot, splashed on a field of asphalt. The prize would be an appropriate symbol for the fool's luck that kept the driver alive.
There is a method to Mr. Van Noppen's brain storm. The automobiles that are financed by his outfit travel 30 million miles a year, and his company has an investment in them. It hates, however, to see people hurt. Cars can be patched up, Mr. Van Noppen said, but science hasn't figured out how to put a man back together once he has stopped breathing.
For this reason Mr. Van Noppen has set up rules in reverse for the no-good who drives recklessly on the highways, maiming and destroying property and life.
If an owner of the rabbit's foot on the asphalt gets through his second year, he would get an "acorn cluster" for his rabbit foot, Mr. Van Noppen said. "To show the rest of the world just how low his mentality is."
NAUGATUCK, Conn. —(U.P.) Policeman Edward Armonat spotted a stolen automobile two minutes after it was reported missing. The owner, Casimir Lanewski, had to wait another 60 seconds before the machine was recovered.
Quick Work
If you are interested in not winning one of these decorations, you should avoid ignoring speed limits and joywalking.
YM-YW Discuss Religious Beliefs
The consensus of opinion of four speakers last night at the YMCA-YWCA all-membership meeting was that the real difference between people is that some professa a belief in God and some do not believe in God or do not care.
Speakers included Gopal P. Khare, graduate student from Rowa, India, Hindu religion; Mohamed I. Kazem, graduate student from Cairo, Egypt, Mohammed religion; Dr. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, Jewish religion, and Francis W. Hurst, Kansas City, Kan., senior, Christianity.
The speakers also agreed that the similarity of ethical beliefs is notable within the major faiths.
Nothing's Safe
WASHINGTON, Ind.-(U.P.)- Apparently even an empty safe isn't safe anymore. A huge safe containing $2,500 was stolen from a local grocery store and later found empty along the railroad tracks. Police returned to the station to get a camera to photograph the scene. When they returned, they found someone had stolen "the evidence."
MAYFIELD, N. Y. —(U.P.)—Owen S. Billman is a firm believer in "do-it-yourself." The 34-year-old salesman has built his own airplane from second-hand parts at a cost of only $500. The craft, about a third the size of a Piper Cub, has been granted a certificate of airworthiness by the Civil Aeronautics Administration.
Low-Cost Plane
RISK'S LAUNDRY
Storms Hit East, Colder In West
WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT
HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY
Assurance that all your clothes will be uniformly clean
Shirts finished in just 4 hours
Another threat arose on the Gulf coast, where the Weather Bureau issued small craft warnings from Brownsville, Tex., to Lake Charles, La.
Another icy blast covered Wyoming and much of Colorado with fast-falling snow. Cold wave warnings were posted as far south as New Mexico and as far east as Illinois.
A wintry storm raced up the eastern seaboard today and hit New England with lashing rains and four to eight inches of wet snow.
By UNITED PRESS
RISK'S LAUNDRY
In at 8 and out at 12
R
The weather's double-barreled attack was already blamed for at least 10 deaths, plus snarled traffic and a rash of highway accidents.
Tel. VI 3-4141
10 Deaths Result
At Plato, Minn., six teenagers were killed when a Milwaukee Road streamliner, speeding through the rain, smashed into their car. In North Carolina, a plane crashed during a snowstorm, killing three persons, and a duck hunter drowned in a storm-swept river.
613 Vermont
After "a fairly stormy convalescence" the man was out of the hospital in two weeks.
Two Air Force enlisted men made an emergency landing on a Buffalo, N.Y. high school field when ice clogged the carburetor of their small plane and a mounting number of accidents were reported on parts of the snow-packed Pennsylvania turnpike.
Dr. St. John was so exercised by his experience that he went through the files of many medical journals and discovered that he wasn't, by any means, the first doctor to find a toothpick in a patient.
A string symphony, made up of delegates to the convention, will play and 1954 and 1955 winners of the State Federation of Women's Clubs music contest will perform.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the KU School of Fine Arts is president of the association.
The KU Chorale will open a two-day convention of the Kansas Music Teachers Association Dec. 1-2 at Salina with a 30-minute concert.
Chorale To Perform At Music Convention
E
He was struck by the fact that of all the "foreign bodies" which human beings manage to swallow, the toothpick seemed the only one which consistently gave trouble. The reason is its length and its sharp ends—it is too long to get around curves and corners and its sharp ends catch easily on the shores, which they puncture or "perforate."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 11, 1955
Life Span To Be Longer If We Stop Accidents
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—People who die these days do so prematurely.
The time is coming when human beings will live much longer on the average than they do now—if they manage to avoid death by accident, natural violence, or war.
This is the view of a number of scientists who at recent medical meetings expressed themselves on the subject of life expectancy.
The average American can now expect to live to around 69. American life expectancy is 20 years greater than it was in 1900.
It could be extended another 10 years just by applying "all the medical knowledge we now have," according to Frederick C. Swartz Lansing. Mich.
May Live To 100
At another meeting, in Troy, N.Y.
Dr. Maurice L. Tainer, Rensselaer,
N.Y., said that a life expectancy of
100 years will become a possibility
by the end of this century.
In Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Robert A. Davison, Memphis, Tenn., predicted a time when everybody will expect to live to 115 or 120. He proclaimed a potential life expectancy of 140.
By and large such forecasts assume continued advances in treatment of disease, more healthful eating practices, and better care generally of the body and mind.
Cause Of Mental Disorders
Some researchers hold aging itself is a disease for which a cure may be found.
Dr. James W. Papez, Columbus, Ohio, believes that parasitical fungus organisms in the brain, nerves, glands, and blood may be the cause of mental disorders and some kinds of hardening of the arteries in the elderly.
The consensus at a recent meeting of the Geronotological Society was that extending the life span is not necessarily the most important goal of science.
Equally if not more important is making the later years of life as comfortable, happy, and useful as possible.
Debaters Enter Tourney
Four University teams will enter the novice debate tournament at Kansas State College in Manhattan tomorrow.
They will use the national college debate topic, "Resolved, that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
They are Ronald Sinn of Fort Scott and Allen Hickey of Liberal, freshmen; Ralph Segar of Topeka and John Knightley of Hutchinson, sophomores; William Hagman Jr., Pittsburg junior, and Michael T. Mills, McPherson sophomore; William Summers, Wichita freshman, and Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio, jumor.
Fifty teams from Kansas and neighboring states will debate.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, and Richard Wilkie, instructor of speech, will go with the team.
Coffee Circuit
CLIFTON, N. J. —(U.P.)—Two patrolmen had no trouble finding the culprit when a burglar alarm was set off at the General Eeltric Co. plant here. A pot of coffee left cooking on a gas range in the company cafeteria had boiled over, short-circuiting the alarm wires.
Export sales of agricultural and vegetable seeds will be expedited by an agriculture department seed tasting service.
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes KU Student Special Lub. Job $1
Biologists Want Quail Wingtips
Biologists at the University are asking Kansas sportsmen for quail wings to aid in predicting quail supply.
Each year since 1951 Kansas quail hunters have been sending wing-tips of quail shot in the legal open hunting season to the State Biological Survey at KU. Almost 13,000 wing-tips have been sent.
Page's Sinclair Serv. 6th & Vt. Ph. VI 3-9894
"If Kansas sportsmen continue their excellent cooperation in this program," said Thane Robinson, assistant instructor of zoology, "we will be able to predict the expected hatch of bobwhites by analyzing weather conditions that precede the hunting season.
By examination of wingtips, biologists calculate the ratio of old to young birds in the fall. Comparing these ratios with weather data during the quail's breeding season, they learn the effects of weather on quail productivity.
"It is only with large numbers of wingts from all parts of Kansas, over a period of several years, that such predictions can be made."
1. Remove one wingtip from each bobwhite that you shoot. This can be done easily with a sharp knife or scissors.
2. Place the wingtips in a paper bag or other suitable container, such as an empty shotgun shell box. Do not wrap wingtips in air-tight materials like plastic or cellophane.
Every hunter is asked to follow these directions:
3. Indicate the Kansas county where the quail was shot. If you don't know the name of the county name of the nearest town will do.
4. Mail the package to State Biological Survey, Dyche Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
5. Put your name and return address on the package. Copies of the Survey report will be sent to co-operating sportsmen.
PALO ALTO, Calif.—(U.P.)-The Stanford Research Institute predicts the U.S. population will jump 35 per cent between 1954 and 1975, with a total of 221,740,000 persons compared to today's 165,000,000 plus population.
Three out of every four livestock shipments to market are shipped by truck. Of all farm products, 89 per cent reach market by truck.
Population Increase
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 not bring the bulletin material to the Dalai Kesan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Lewis D. Rochement film, "Martin Luther," 4 p.m., Strong Auditorium, Public showing. Gamma Delta sponsors.
Today
"Land of the Dragon," 7:30 p.m., Green
Theater, ID cards or $0 cents.
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m. Methodist Student College
O A Donemur-
worth, national sponsor
Sociology Club. 4 p.m., 17 Strong Speaker: Mr. Doak Barnett. "Psychology as a Political Weapon in Communist China." Everyone welcome.
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Symphony Concert in
Clementi, "Symphony No. 2."
Tomorrow
Kappa Phi cabinet, 10 a.m., Methodist
student Center. Mrs. O., Donnen-
tier, Music. Mrs. O., Donnen-
tier, Museum of Art record concert,
4 p.m., Main Gallery, Milhaud, Satte
Ravel, Honegger; Modern French music,
2 p.m., 11-13 p.m., Ballroom,
Student Union
Sunday
Newman Club breakfast & meeting,
will be held on Friday for student.
Deadline for signing for
retreat at Conception, Mo., Dec 9-11.
Will change to order new Club
巾ipns.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4:30 p.m. The Saint Blaise, Menetro; "The
Saint of Blaise, Menetro."
Canterbury Fellowship, 5-7 p.m.
Canterbury House. Faculty-student buffet,
Speaker: Dr. Winnie Lowrance.
"The Work of the Woman's Auxiliary."
Gamma Delta (Lutheran students)
5-8 p.m. Canterbury House.
Cost supper, devotions; Speaker; Pastor
Norman Brandt. "Liturgy of Vespers."
KU Mennonite Fellowship, 3 p.m. meet at Medical Center, to go to Church in Kennewick, to visit Jasnaas City, Kitchen, Call Mrs. Wilbur灌 (VI-3567) for directions or a ride. Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation. Discussion led by
Monday
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
Main Gallery  Donietti: I
Campana
Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:50 pa-
tion Danfort Chapel. Devotions and
prayers
Graduate Club, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room.
Speaker: Dr. A. D. Barnett. "The Challenge of Communist China: A New World Power."
Tuesday
Mathematies Club. 4 p.m. 203 Strong.
Color Theorem. Everyone welcome.
Color Theorem. Everyone welcome.
Design Field Trip To Start Nov. 20
The annual Industrial Design Chicago field trip has been scheduled for Nov. 20 through 23. Anyone interested in taking the trip may sign up in the design department office, on the third floor of Strong Hall before Tuesday.
Roger English, instructor in industrial design, said the field trip will include a visit to the "Good Design" show at the Merchandise Mart. This exhibit displays the best designed objects of the year.
The group also will tour industrial, interior design, and commercial art studios; museums and art schools, and silk screen manufacturers, and will be guests at a dinner for Chicago designers.
Bird Season's On!
BIRD
Get Your Equipment Today
A FOREST HUNTING
- Guns
- Ammunition
- Licenses
- Equipment
Sportsman's Shop
Industrial Design Club Elects Officers
715 Mass.
The Industrial Design Club elected officers last night in the Student Union.
They are Weston George, Wichita junior, president; William Hardesty, Indiana senior, publicity chairman; Barbara Hibbard, Wichita senior, secretary-treasurer, and Merle Smith, Minneapolis junior, corresponding secretary.
The Industrial Design Club is an organization for industrial design majors in the School of Fine Arts.
Two In One
MANCHESTER, Conn. —(U.P.)— The numbers five and eight were lucky for amateur golfer Hal Giglio, 32, of Windsor Locks. Using a five-iron on the fifth hole at Manchester Country Club, Giglio scored his first hole-in-one in 14 years of playing golf. Then on the eighth, he switched to an eight iron and dropped his second hole-in-one.
Boeing Engineer To Speak
R. M. Robbins, senior project engineer at Boeing Aircraft Co., Wichita, will speak to aeronautical engineering students at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Room 4, aeronautical engineering building. His lecture will be on flight testing of the XB-47. Mr. Robbins was formerly chief test pilot for Boeing in Seattle, Wash. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Harvard Money
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — (U.P.) — Harvard University's endowment fund now totals $442,000,000, the largest in its 300-year history.
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Page 5
Friday, Nov. 11, 1955. University Daily Kansas
Kelly, Brando Head Film Award Winners; Novak, Lemmon Most Promising
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—Marlon Brando and Grace Kelly were named today as the best dramatic actors and top money makers in the film industry for the 1954-55 season.
The annual poll by the Independent Film Journal also selected a new king of the horse operas—Audie Murphy. Kim Novak and Jack Lemmon topped the most promising new personalities list. The late James Dean placed second among the most promising new stars.
Walt Disney, an old veteran at walking off with Oscars and other
top industry awards, was chosen the top money producer. Results of the poll:
Results of the poll;
Top money pictures: Battle Cry,
Country Girl, Mister Roberts,
Blackboard Jungle and On The
Waterfront.
Top money actors: Marlon Brando, William Holden, James Stewart, Bing Crosby and Burt Lancaster.
Top money actresses: Grace Kelly, Doris Day, Marilyn Monroe, Audrey Hepburn and Ava Gardner.
Top money producers: Walt Disney, Perlberg Seadar, Calyon Zan-
uck, Alfred Hitchcock and Stanley Kramer.
Top money directors: Elia Kazan, Billy Wilder, George Seaton, John Ford and Alfred Hitchcock.
Top western stars; Audie Murphy, Bill Elliott and Roy Roebers.
Most promising personalities (male): Jack Lemmon, James Dean, Ernest Borgnine, Rossano Brazi and Richard Egan.
Most promising personalities (female): Kim Novak, Sherree North, Julie Harris, Joan Collins and Eva Marie Saint.
(male):: Marlon Brando, Bing Cros-
by and James Cagney.
Top dramatic performances
Top dramatic performances (female): Grace Kelly, Judy Garland, and Jane Wyman.
Top comedy performances: Martin and Lewis, Jack Lemmon, Bob Hope and Audrey Hepburn.
Shark Special
PROVIDENCE, R. I. —(U.P.)— George Miller, assistant chef at a local hotel, served a recent week-end "special" that consisted of 450 pounds of shark meat he had hooked himself.
Thief Takes Invitation
Well Supplied
CHARLESTON, W. Va—(U.P.) —A literal-minded thief stole a delivery truck valued at $1,000 from a used car lot here. Red-faced officials of the firm told police they had placed a cardboard sign on the windshield reading: "Come in and steal this one."
LEE, N. H. —(U.P). Month-old Jonathan Reny has seven great-grandparents as well as four grand-parents.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 11, 1955
Backfield Complete For KU-Aggie Fray
KANSAS
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
Lynna Mccarthy
Fork Gleim
George Renssburg
Galen Wahlmeier
Don Pfuentzeenrue
Gene Blasi
Jim Leteavits
John Hutchison
John Francisco
Dick Blowey
Dick Reich
195 LE
221 LT
204 LG
204 C
155 RG
212 RT
180 JK
175 QB
170 LH
185 RH
205 FB
KLAHOMA A & M
The University of Kansas football team, still shocked by the 46-0 defeat they suffered at the hands of K-State last week, will host the Oklahoma A & M Cowboys tomorrow and attempt to get back in the good grace of Kansas fans. Kickoff time is 2 p.m.
OKLAHOMA A & M
190 Choppy Spencer 129
Dwaine Underwood 222
Bob VanLandingham 180
Wick Warwick 206
Buddy Ryan 212
Jack Hutchinson 225
Bob Curtis 192
Tom Pontius 180
Harvey Romans 180
Kirk Raiter 165
Earl Lunsford 195
The Cowpokes, suffering a season as disastrous as that of the Jayhawkers, own a 1-6 record. However, by virtue of the overwhelming defeat handed KU Saturday, the Oklahomaans are a solid six point favorite. A&M's lone victory was over Tulsa, 14 to 0.
Lansford Is Threat
Fullback Earl Lunsford is the main offensive threat of the Cowboys. Lunsford, who scored two touchdowns in leading the Aggies to a 47-12 victory over Kansas last year, is one of the leading rushers in the Missouri Valley.
Adding to the punch of the Okla-
ahoma team's offense will be Keith
Kashwer and Harvey Romans, two
halfbacks that dealt KU misery last
year. Another star performer for Cliff
Speagle's Aggies is quarterback Tom Pontious. Pontious is A&M's passing threat when the Cowpokes run out of a spread formation. A&M runs chiefly out of a belly-series.
The Cowpokes will be shooting for their third straight victory of the series, something they haven't accomplished since the beginning of the series in 1923. KU owns a 9-4 advantage in the series.
KU Spirit Improving
Coach Chuck Mather sent his Jayhawker team through light dummy practice earlier this week, working mainly on a defense for the Aggies, and then went into heavy scrimmage the past two days. The main problem in the Kansas camp has been that of developing an effective defense for A&M's spread formation.
RC Spirit Improving
Mather reports that the team's spirit is "gradually improving" after the mauling by Kansas State last week. "The shock is just beginning to wear off," the KU coach said. "The boys will be out to get this one."
For the first time since the opening game this season, KU will operate with their complete first team backfield. Wally Strauch will be running the team at quarterback, Dick Reich, cocaptain of the Hawks, who has been on the injury list since the Oklahoma game, will start at full-back, and the halfbacks will be John Francisco and Dick Blowey. The Jayhawker center situation which reached an acute point early this week when starter Frank Black was announced lost for the season because of a neck injury was dealt another setback yesterday when third team center Ray Eower injured a knee.
This leaves Galen Wahlmeier and Norman Redd to handle the
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Lynn McCarthy and Jim Letcavits, both of whom have been on the injury list the past two weeks, will start at ends. Letcavitis broke a bone in his hand in the Nebraska game. He is the leading KU pass receiver and his appearance should be a big help in the passing attack.
center chores. Walhmeier, who has started the past two games and played nearly 60 minutes in each, will get the nod Saturday. John Drake has been converted from tackle to center to add depth.
Completing the starting eleven will be Frank Gibson and Gene Blasi at tackles and George Remsberg and Don Pfutzenreuter at guards.
2 Independents Win Intramurals
Pearson pushed across a touchdown in the third quarter on a pass from Bob Moya to Ronald Groening to down Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 7 to 0.
Two games were played in intramural "A" football yesterday, with Pearson and Battenfield Halls victorious.
In the other game, Battenfeld beat Jim Beam 13 to 0. Battenfield's Roy Arnold intercepted a pass on the second play of the game and ran 50 yards for a touchdown to give Battenfield a 6 to 0 lead. The winners added another TD in the second half on a short pass from Ed Wall to Loren Lusk. Fraternity "B" Results:
'We'll Take 'Em As They Come,' Says Phog
Phi Gam II 13, Delta Chi 6
"We'll take every game as it comes," were the wise words of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball coach. The first on the schedule is the Homecoming game with Coach Dick Harp's freshman outfit next Friday. "We'll be lucky to win that one," Allen said.
Coach Allen plans to use a new set of plays for the frosh-varsity contest in an effort to offset the freshmen advantage in height, namely, Wilt "The Stilt" Chamberlain, 7-foot giant from Philadelphia. "Our biggest boy is Lew Johnson and he's only 6-."
Allen Likes Progress
Outside the lack of height, Dr. Allen is pleased with the players' progress thus far. "The spirit is fine and the boys are working hard. Barring unforeseen injuries, we'll be ready to go by the fifth." KU's first game is with Northwestern on Dec. 5.
After the freshman game "Phog" plans to have Chamberlain practice with the varsity. This will give center Lew Johnson a chance to work out against a bigger man.
Johnson, currently working at center, was last season's leading rebounder with 230. Coach Allen plans to experiment with Bill Brainard at this position also. "We may switch Johnson to a forward slot and use Bill at center because this is where he plays best." Brainard tallied 221 points last year and pulled down 105 rebounds.
In the other forward position is Gene Elstun. He was second in last season's scoring parade with 299 points, only 18 behind the leader, Dallas Dobbs, and was second in the rebound department with 186.
Dobbs Top Scorer
At the guards, Allen is using Captain Dallas Dobbs and Maurice King. Dobbs, the best back-court shot artist on the club, led last season's Jayhawkers in scoring with 317 points. His backcourt partner, King, was an early season starter last year and is a top
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Track Squads To 2 Meets
Kansas' varsity and junior-varsity cross-country teams will both meet stiff opposition in meets this weekend.
The varsity will seek its ninth consecutive Big Seven cross-country crown tomorrow at Ames. Running for the varsity squad will be Al Frame, Bobby Nicholson, Jerry McNeal, Bernie Gay, and Jan Howell.
The junior-varsity will meet Baker University tomorrow on the latter's two-mile track. KU's team will consist of Lowell Janzen, Grant Cookson, Verlyn Schmidt, Paul Baker, and Bob Cormack.
Future meets for the junior-varsity include a dual with Pittsburg State Teachers Colliere next week, and a return meet with Baker here on Nov. 22.
The only other meet that the junior-varsity had scheduled resulted in a 16-46 victory for KU over Pittsburgh State.
prospect, according to Allen. He's speedy and will help the Jays on the boards.
for reserves, Dr. Allen has Blaine Hollinger, John Parker, and Eddie Dater at guards, Ron Johnson, Lee Green, and Bob Lockley at forwards, and Gary Mowry at center. Dater is a junior college graduate while Lockley and Mowry are promising sonbomores.
Coach Allen expects the Big Seven race to be a nip-and-tuck battle between five teams.
As an added incentive during practice, a prize is being awarded to the boy with the best foul shot-ing record. With the new one-and-one rule the first shot is being stressed.
Phog To Attend Big 7 Basketball Meeting
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen will attend a meeting of Big Seven basketball coaches and officials tomorrow at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City.
The purpose of the meeting is to make up the Big Seven basketball schedule for 1956-57 and to discuss rule interpretations.
To Consider 200 Marks
X
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The AAU will consider applications for approximately 200 new records in track and field, swimming and weightlifting at its 68th annual convention at Louisville, Ky., Dec. 1-4.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Friday, Nov. 11, 1955.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By HARRY ELLIOTT
Kansan Sports Editor
The time has come again for the sports staff to try its hand at forseeing the outcome of the week's top games. Although we haven't been in on the picking before, we will try to come up with some prognostications along with the other crystal gazers.
Kansas-Oklahoma A&M—Kansas by about one touchdown.
Though there wasn't complete agreement on the outcome of some of the games, we will just list the picks of the majority
Kansas State-Missouri—Missouri is beginning to pick up some fire.
Colorado-Nebraska—Colorado is too good for the Cornhuskers.
In other games outside the Big Seven;
SMU-Arkansas, could go either way. Auburn over Georgia, Maryland over Clemson. Tennessee over Florida, Illinois over Wisconsin, Ohio State over Iowa, Michigan State over Minnesota, Purdue over Northwestern, California over Oregon State, West Virginia over Pittsburgh. Texas A & M over Rice, TCU over Texas, Vanderbilt over Tulane, UCLA over Washington, Yale over Princeton, Notre Dame over North Carolina, and Georgia Tech over Alabama.
. . .
If the weather predictions hold true, there will be foul weather gear in evidence at the stadium tomorrow. The meteorology boys seem to think that there will be a little snow falling tonight. If the snow should fall, fumbles will probably be frequent due to cold hands.
Pi Phis Win Women's Crown
Pi Beta Phi won the women's intramural basketball championship last night with a 45 to 27 victory over Kappa Alpha Theta.
In a hard-driving game the Pi Phis outscored the Thetas to take first place in women's basketball.
The Pi Phis, led by Diane Klepper, were ahead 12-7 at the end of the first quarter. The Thetas couldn't compete with Klepper's long shots from behind the free throw line. Joan Underwood's tosses from the middle of the court and Phyllis Springer's hook shots kept the Theta's score from dragging, but they were behind 30-17 at the half.
The third quarter started in a deadlock with the ball passing back and forth, and plenty of jump balls. The teams fouled freely with Carol Cook and Patricia Steret fouling out in the last half. Third quarter score: 35-23, Pi Phi's still ahead.
The Thetas couldn't pull in the rebounds in the last quarter and
Eddie Yost First Signer
Speedboat Record Attempt
WASHINGTON —(U.P.)— Eddie Yost, usually one of the toughest players in the American League to sign, became the Washington Senators' first regular to agree to terms today when he accepted a "little deduction" from his $21,-500 salary of 1955.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. —(U.P.)—Donald Campbell tentatively scheduled another attempt today to break his own world speedboat record in the jet-propelled Bluebird II following a run that possibly hit 220 miles an hour on Lake Mead yesterday.
the game on both sides was a step-
-over-the-middle-line battle when
the game ended with a 45-27 victory
for the Pi Phis.
Dianne Klepper, Pi Phi, scored 36 points. Second high for the Pi Phis was Ruth Scholes with five points. Joan Underwood was high-scorer for the Thetas with 20 points. Phyllis Springer, with four points, was next.
Oklahoma regents turned down a proposal to expand Owen Stadium into a bowl to seat 70,000 persons at a cost of $1,250,000.
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10-40 Cafe
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Eldridge Hotel Coffee Shop
Serving good food all the time
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The Castle Tea Room
Old Mission Inn
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Granada Cafe
Hundley's Cafe
Special club sandwich—whole meal 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m.to midnite
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PooR 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov.11, 1955
Red China Called Russia's'Junior Partner'
By JOAN GEORGE
(Of the Daily Kansan Staff)
communist China is a junior partner of Russia."
between the two nations
that's what A. Doak Barnett, expert on Far Eastern affa is the relations between the two nations.
Mr. Barnett, a representative of the American University field staff, has been speaking to University classes and organizations on the Fer East and China.
Mr. Barnett has spent 21 months in the Far East, After he joined the Institute of Current World Affairs in 1947, he spent two years in China, including eight months in Peiping under Communist rule.
"It's a theoretical possibility that problems might develop between China and Russia, but there is no split now." Mr. Bennett said. "Communist China is *a* junior partner of Russia, accepting Soviet leadership and advice. Moscow doesn't give orders to Peiping. The two countries work together."
'Effective Totalitarian Dictatorship'
"Effective Totalitarian Dictatorship"
"The Communist regime in China is strong and it has established a point of view that reaches the village level. It's a very effective totalitarian dictatorship," he added.
"The Communists have good organizational techniques," he explained. "Probably everyone in China belongs to some mass Communist organization. The party's propaganda machine functions internally, and its doctrine is injected into every media of communication and even into novels and plays. Expression of independent ideas has been eliminated."
The aim of the Communists is to industrialize China, he said. The effect began in 1953 when a plan, modeled from the Russian five-year plans, was started to establish iron, steel and other heavy industries.
Bothered By Shortage
The plan called for 156 specific projects in five years. The aim is to increase production 100 per cent, Mr. Barnett said.
"Shortages of skilled labor and machinery have been problems and the standard of living is not coming up," he added. "The Communists say the plan requires national sacrifice."
Although agriculture is subordinate to industry in the plan, it is nevertheless important, he said. Agriculture must feed the population, furnish raw materials for industry and provide goods for foreign export.
"Grain is rationed," he said. "Much of it is exported instead of being used in China."
It is difficult to know the facts, however, Mr. Barnett said, adding that he doubts the success of the Communist agricultural program.
It is also impossible to know facts concerning possible dissension within in China, Mr. Barnett said. Because the Communist program demands austerity, he said he would "guess there might be widespread dislike of the regime." He believes that university students are probably strong advocates for the present government, however.
Education Expanded
He said the educational system had been expanded and training at the university level has been shifted from a general to a technical emphasis.
"One-third of the students who are now being graduated are engineers," he said. The government supports the students and gives them a government assignment after graduation. There are more colleges in China and also
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VIROQUA. Wis. — (U.P.)— Police searched 100 miles of highways today for a college freshman who shot his sweetheart and her best friend in grief over a broken romance.
Freshman Shoots Girl Friend, Pal
Fifteen-year-old Kav Broderick, sweetheart of the hunted youth, was in critical condition with four bullet wounds. Her friend, Lynn Lawton, 15, was also shot four times but was in good condition.
Sherif Morris Moon said Dennis Twing, 17, opened fire on the two girls in Miss Broderick's home late yesterday when she returned his ring and told him she didn't want to see him any more.
Twing, a University of Wisconsin freshman, dashed from the Broderick home and ran through Virogua, trying to flag down every car that passed.
Twing was believed to be heading for Madison, Wis., 100 miles from Viroqua. His father and mother, who are divorced, live in the Madison area where the university is.
Patrol cars searched mist-shrouded highways early today for the fleeing college student.
more students from rural districts."
Mr. Barnett said he doubted if it would have any appreciable effect internally in China if the United States recognized the Communist government diplomatically.
INDIANAPOLIS —(U. P.)-Bernard Gray is a mild, long-suffering person, but he finally decided enough's enough. He complained to police that a horn-honking neighbor has been disturbing him for two years.
Too Many Honks
DENVER —(U.P.)— President Eisenhower left Denver today "eternally grateful" for the messages and prayers of people all over the world during his 48-day bout with a heart attack.
Mr. Eisenhower, standing on a cold, wind-swept airstrip at Lowry Air Force Base just before his plane took off for Washington, said he departed with "a full heart" of gratitude for the good wishes and prayers during his illness.
The President and Mrs. Eisenhower reached Washington shortly after 3 p.m. CST and planned to spend the weekend at the White House, then go to their farm at Gettysburg, Pa., for an extended period of convalescence.
As the President left his limousine to walk to the plane, he ducked back inside the car to kiss his mother-in-law, Mrs. John S. Doud, goodbye.
Mr. Eisenhower looked fit, his voice firm, but he quite obviously had lost considerable weight during his hospitalization.
Ike Looks Fit
The field was heavily guarded for the President's departure and only close friends of the President and Mrs. Eisenhower and the White House staff were permitted near the White House plane, the Columbine III.
Mr. Eisenhower, standing on the sixth step of the plane ramp, said it was time again to say goodbye to Denver, but that this time he departed "under somewhat unusual circumstances."
He said quite soberly, however, that his "misfortune" had served one valuable purpose—he had heard from friends all over the world and it made him realize "how nice people can be."
He expressed his "eternal gratitude" to the medical staff at Fitzsimmons and the Air Force staff at Lowry where the Denver White House was based during his stay of nearly 14 weeks.
Repeatedly, Mr. Eisenhower said he and his wife were deeply touched by the thousands of messages, flowers, and gifts that have come to Denver since his illness.
FALL RIVER, Mass. — (U.P.)— Antonio Bue, 85, is still busy at his last after 59 years as a cobbler here.
Veteran Cobbler
U.S. Rocket Scientists Now Reach For Moon
Some of them believe a moon rocket project would be a logical follow-up to the current U. S. program to send up 10 earth satellites during 1957-58.
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—U. S. rocket men are itching for a look at the moon's other face.
But knowing theoretically that something can be done is a far cry from designing and manufacturing the practical hardware that will do it.
siles engineer of the Sperry Gyroscope Company and president of the American Astronautical Society, believes a space-riding moon rocket is feasible now.
Norman V. Petersen, guided mis-
He believes two rockets equipped to explore space as far as the moon and even beyond could be built and successfully launched within the $10 million budget of the "low-orbit" earth satellite program.
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Page 9
Adlai Makes Preparations For '56 Nomination Battle
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—Adlai E. Stevenson is planning a series of steps next week designed to propel himself into the 1956 campaign as the man to beat for the Democratic presidential nomination.
It was indicated that Mr. Stevenson's bid for the 1956 nomination would be announced formally at Chicago next week.
Mr. Stevenson already has recruited some members of his campaign organization. James Finenge, Philadelphia Democratic leader, was reported to be a possible choice to manage his campaign.
Primary Plans Uncertain
His primary plans were understood to be uncertain except that it was considered a sure thing that he would enter the Minnesota primary March 20, probably without opposition.
The California and Oregon primaries now are regarded as the most likely spots for a collision between Mr. Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.), who is expected to announce his candidacy in about three weeks. Sen. Kefauver plowed through state primaries in 1952 with great success but failed to win the nomination.
Other presidential primaries under consideration were said to include Pennsylvania, Florida, Oregon and California.
Meets With Acheson
Mr. Stevenson flew to Washington yesterday and almost immediately went to the home of former Secretary of State Dean Acheson for lunch and a three-hour visit.
He also met twice with Clayton Fritchie and Philip Stern of the Democratic National Committee staff. He hoped to confer today with Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler before motoring to Charlottesville.
Hit Secrecy Press Told
CHICAGO — (U.P.)— Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, has called on the nation's press to "smash on Page one" a charge that the federal government is hiding behind the worst "paper curtain" of secrecy in the nation's history.
Delegates to the Fraternity's 46th annual convention unanimously adopted a resolution yesterday charging "the worst abridgement of the American's right to know about federal government in the 168 years of the American experiment in freedom."
The resolution blamed politicians, big government, and an apathetic press and public.
Such major news stories as the comparative air power of the United States and Russia, the danger of atomic fallout, the Salk polio vaccine, and the Dixon-Yates power contract were shrouded by "political propaganda and secrecy at the source," the resolution said.
Despite the millions of words printed during the year on these stories, the resolution said, "it is doubtful that the American people received the true picture even though their tax money and their very lives are at stake."
Newspapers were called upon to "smash this on page one" until the paper curtain is lifted and to "go far beyond the call of duty in taking the full story to the people."
Milwaukee Pastor Guilty Of Heresy
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — (U.P.) A seven-member trial jury of clergymen has found a Milwaukee area Lutheran pastor guilty of heresy and recommended his suspension.
The Rev. Victor K. Wrigley was the third Milwaukee area pastor to go on trial recently on heresy charges brought by the Northwest Synod of the United Lutheran Church, The Rev. George P. Crist Jr., formerly of Durham, was convicted in July and ordered defrocked, while the Rev. John H. Gerberding, Menomonee Falls, was acquitted in August.
Army Takes Over Brazilian Rule
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil —(U.P)
The army seized control of Brazil today and acting President Carlos Luz boarded a warship and sailed from Rio De Janierio.
The first report of military action came when the Copacabana Fort at the mouth of Rio's harbor opened fire on the Brazilian cruiser Almirante Barroso and other units of the fleet outside the harbor without receiving return fire.
Mr. Luz, who took over earlier this week when President Joao Cafe Jr., took a leave of absence following a heart attack. Mr. Luz messaged Flores Dau Conha, president of the Chamber of Deputies of the Brazilian Paillement, that he intended to retain his post as president.
The surprise departure of Mr. Luz came shortly after the army seized control of the country, and despite a pledge by the air force and navy that they would resist efforts to oust him from the presidency.
The crisis in Brazilian affairs has been brewing since last month when Juscelino Kubitschek was elected president and Joao Goulart elected vice president.
Some army elements consider them to be the political heirs of the late president Getulio Vargas, who committed suicide in 1954 after a dispute with the military.
The dissident group of army colonels forced Mr. Vargas to dismiss Mr. Goulart as labor minister in 1954. This same group had indicated it might move to keep Mr. Kubitschek and Mr. Goulart from taking office.
Reds Hold S. Koreans
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. —(U.P.) The United States said today that the Communists still hold at least 41,000 South Koreans entitled to ce-patriation under the Panmunjom truce agreement.
Additionally, U.S. Delegate Jacob Blaustein told the United Nations main political committee, there are persons of Irish, French, German, American and other nationalities who have not been accounted for by the Communists.
The Chinese Reds, he charged, in violation of the truce agreement still have manpower in North Korea constituting 45 per cent of the strength Communist China had there when the armistice went into effect. On the other hand, he said, the non-Korean strength of the U.N. command in South Korea has been reduced to 20 per cent of its numbers at the time of the armistice.
Mr. Blaustein made his charges as the general assembly's 60-nation political committee began its annual debate on reunification of Korea.
LOS ANGELES —(U.P.)— Secretary of the Navy Charles S. Thomas said today that atomic weaponse "have converted the U.S. Navy from a defensive to an offensive power."
Atomic Weapons Make Navy Stronger
Mr. Thomas told more than 600 members of the Los Angeles Rotary Club at a luncheon "today's Navy assures the nation of continued use, control and exploitation of the seas."
"The very existence of our new Navy, its strength, versatility and mobility, greatly increased the chances of avoiding other wars," Mr. Thomas said. "Those who would conquer the world are persuaded by history that they must first conquer by seas."
Big 4 Ministers Call It Quits
GENEVA—(U.P.)—The Big Four foreign ministers decided today to end the bogged-down Geneva Conference next Wednesday.
The decision to wind up the two-week-old parley was reached at a secret session of the ministers today.
University Daily Kansan
Shortly after the 30-minute secret meeting, the foreign ministers entered the council chamber of the Palais des Nations for the 12th session of the formal conference.
Your lawn will get an earlier start in spring if it is green when it freezes in the fall.
Friday, Nov. 11. 1955
Agreement to end the talks three weeks after they started was reached on the initiative of the West, which wanted to avoid an open breach with Russia on the current deadlock over German unification, disarmament and East-West contacts, the three issues the ministers came here to discuss.
Air Line Offers $25,000 For Crash Information
DENVER — (U.R.) - United Air Lines offered a $25,000 reward today for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the explosion which blasted a United DC-6B out of the sky on Nov. 1, with a loss of 44 lives.
W. A. Patterson, president of UAL, said it was hoped that "this reward will aid in producing information which will lead to the early solution of this air industry tragedy."
The Flight Engineers International Association, which is on strike against UAL, already had posted a $1,000 reward.
The Civil Aeronautics Administration, after a week's intensive investigation of the wreckage of the plane, called the Federal Bureau of Investigation into the case early this week. The FBI said it was seeking evidence of sabotage.
The plane blew up at about 11,000
feet altitude, 11 minutes after it had taken off from Denver enroute to Seattle. Wash.
The wreckage, spread over three square miles, fell in sugar beet fields about eight miles east of Longmont, Colo. All 39 passengers and the crew of 5 were killed.
A month earlier, a United Air Lines DC-4 crashed against Medicine Bow peak in southern Wyoming, killing 66 persons in the worst civil air tragedy in U.S. history.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 11, 1955
Home Econ Workshop Expects Big Attendance
Registration for the State Home Economics Club workshop Saturday is twice as large as expected, said Susan Montgomery, Lawrence senior and State Home Economics Club president.
Besides University students and faculty, more than 145 persons from 15 Kansas colleges and universities will attend, she said.
"Any student at the University is invited," she added.
The workshop, held every 17 years at the University, will open with coffee and registration from 9 to 10 a.m. in Fraser. Registration is free, but tickets for the luncheon may be bought then.
Fraser Theater Meeting
Fraser Theater Meeting
"What is the Synthia of Your Group?" will be discussed at 10 a.m. in Fraser Theater by Miss Louise Leonard, instructor of education and member of the guidance service.
Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics and chairman of the home economics department, will talk on "Home Economics Your Profession" at the 12:15 luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Workshops meeting at 10:40 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. will be on club programs, professionalism, moneymaking projects and careers in home economics. Group leaders and recorders will be from visiting clubs.
Committee Members Workshop committees:
Food—Peggy McReynolds, Coffe-
eville senior, chairman; Norma
Jean Nelson, Clay Center senior;
and Elaine Carlson, Junction City
junior.
Housing--Marjorye Baylor, Fort Wayne, Ind., senior, chairman, and Mary Barbara Emison, Muncie sophomore.
Registration—Marilyn Ahlstrom
Topeka senior, chairman; Sara Gilbert,
Arkansas City; senior; Mildred Nielsen,
Lawrence senior; and Helen Kite,
Wichita senior.
Workshop—Miss Nielsen, chairman, and Verdis Crockett, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Courtsey-Jill Gilbert, Independence, Mo., senior, chairman; Sara Gilbert; Barbara Sue Butler, Centralia, Kan., sophomore; Lou Ann Pendergast, Wichita junior; Grace Rose, Wellington sophomore, and Phyllis Adams, Bethel senior.
Business and finance—Miss Kite, chairman, and Mary Ann Scramlin, Overland Park junior.
Hostest—Sharon Theis, Dodge City junior, chairman; Sylvia Richion, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; junior; Anita Lihme, Overland Park freshman; Joan Walker, Holyrood senior; Phyllis Clark, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Carolyn J. Settle, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Ruth Elaine Daniels, St. Francis sophomore; Shirley Beth Griffith, Hamilton sophomore; Eleanor Major, Topeka senior; Mary Dresser, Lawrence junior; Miss Emison; Pat Griffiths, Lawrence sophomore; Lorna Craig, Lawrence junior; Jane Dunham, Beloit junior, and Nancy Myers, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Telfel Discusses Public Relations
The basic principles of public relations and how to apply them were explained to public relations directors of District 9 of Blue Cross-Blue Shield by Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, yesterday morning in Kansas City, Mo.
In the afternoon, Prof. Telfel conducted a panel discussion on problems of public relations peculiar to Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
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Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture spoke to the Engineering Student Council last night on the system of job interviews and on the Engineering Exposition.
Engineers Hear Dean
No Fees Low Rates
Dean Carr said that more than 250 companies send representatives to KU to interview engineering students for employment. Starting salaries for KU engineering graduates are among the highest in the nation, he added.
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He also stressed the importance of student participation in the Engineering Exposition. He said a note of the student's participation is made on his transcript.
The Kansas Engineer magazine governing board has established a $25 reward for the best student paper published in each issue. Faculty members will judge the papers.
The Council has received an appropriation of $1300 from the state for this year's Engineering Exposition.
Physics Expert To Speak Monday
John G. Daunt, professor of physics at Ohio State University, one of the nation's experts in the field of low temperature physics, will speak on "The Present Status of the Helium 3 Problem" in Malott Hall at 4 p.m. Monday.
KU is doing a great deal of work in the field of low temperature physics, Max Dresden, professor of physics, said. Robert Stump, assistant professor of physics, and Gordon G. Wiseman, associate professor, are directing the work.
Fourteen companies have scheduled interviews next week for prospective graduates of the School of Engineering.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Students interested are asked to sign interview schedules and pick up brochures in the office of Dean T. DeWitt Carr, 111 Marvin Hall.
The schedule:
Monday—The American Oil Co. (formerly Pan American Refining Co.); Kansas City Power and Light Co.; The Texas Co. research, technical and refining departments, and the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
Tuesday—Bell System, interviewing for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.; Long Lines department of A.T.T. Tc.；Western Electric Co.; Bell Telephone Laboratories; and Sandia Corp.
Wednesday—Shell Oil Co.
Thursday—Shell Oil and Bendix Aviation Products.
Friday-Quaker Oats Cds.,Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Conuscon Steel Division, Republic Steel Corp., and the Collins Radio Co.
Matrix Table Chairman Elected
Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been elected Matrix Table chairman by Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism fraternity for women.
The annual Matrix Table dinner will be held in the spring.
In other business last night 14 women were accepted as pledges. They will be formally pledged at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Alpha Phi house.
Final arrangements were made for a joint meeting with Sigma Delta Chi at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the William Allen White Reading Room in Flint Hall. A. Doak Barnett, American Universities Field Staff representative, will speak.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
5
5
-
3 R's Are Taught To African Pygmies
WASHINGTON, D. C.-A familiar childhood summons—the school bell—nows sounds for the pygmies of Africa's tropical fore
Formal instruction has long been resisted by the little nomads, who live largely for hunting, warring, and the practice of primitive skills. Now, however, education is getting a foothold in the deep wilderness of the continent.
In the remote Impfonde district of French Equatorial Africa, 15 youngsters of the Babinga tribe now go to school. Another pygmy school is conducted by the De Foaucauld Sisters near Stanleyville in the Belgian Congo. Parents often join their children in learning.
The tribe's teachers first must master the complicated pygmy language, then hammer home the three R's.
Ever-moving Classrooms
Instead of chalk and blackboard, instructors use stick marks on the soft ground in front of four-foot-high schoolroom nuts built in an hour by pygmy women. Schools are frequently on the move, since pygmies abandon one village after another in quest of game animals.
Pygmy Homeland
Two Akka pygmy children could read and write Italian two years after they were sent to Europe to school. Their marks in dictation, writing, and parsing ranked well in a European class. One became a pianist. Another girl now speaks both Italian and German.
Some notable pygmies already are known for their learning ability. At 23, Mbumba, a pupil in the Fernan-Vas Mission in French Equatorial Africa, speaks several languages and has become a business-office clerk.
African pygmies are confined largely to the Congo Basin, the Cameroons, the Ituri Forest and Gabon regions. Strangely, not far from the pygmies of the Ituri Forest live some of the Nilotic tribes,
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Psychology Club Elects Officers
New officers were announced at the Psychology Club meeting last night.
They are Paul Wright, Kansas City, Kan. senior, president; Samuel Stayton, Lawrence junior, vicepresident; Georgia Gibson, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, secretary-treasurer, and Jane Grantham, Topeka senior, publicity chairman.
"Along with the greater segregation of children and adults found in Leyburn, there is a greater segregation of children of children rhgmselves," he said.
Dr. Roger Barker, professor of psychology, pointed out the differences between children of Oskaloosa and of Leyburn, England. He recently returned from England.
In Oskaloosa, there is a greater intermingling of adults and children, he added.
among the world's tallest people. ranging to 7 feet.
Despite their own small size (about $4\frac{1}{2}$ feet high) pygmies rate as formidable adversaries to man and beast. Practiced marksmans, they kill elephants with short spears or poisoned arrows. A pygmy bowman can shoot three arrows so fast the last leaves the bow before the first hits its mark. If he misses, he is apt to fly into a rage, breaking his bow.
So adptent are pygmies at fading into the forest that some other tribes believe the midget people command the power of making themselves invisible at will.
SUA Dance Tomorrow
There are more than 460 million acres of commercial forest land in the United States, about 75 per cent owned by private individuals and companies.
An "Oakie Sock Hop" will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union Ballroom. It is sponsored by the Student Union Activities, and dance tickets are $1 a couple. The Rick Smith Band will play.
VETERAN'S STAG
Sponsored by University Veterans Organization
8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11
at the Little Red School House
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FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawn mower. 810 Pennsylvania vanis. Phone VI 3-3294.
LOST
HOOVER VACUUM SWEETER for sale
Excellent condition. $25.00 Phone VI3-
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11,15
FOR SALE: Stereotune tape recorder and tape.
Call Bob at VI3-4287. 11-15
LOST: Pink pink-rimmed glasses in case.
Cupboard: Compound. Finder calls in.
Mills at V13-702-8940.
FOR SALE: Plymouth 1949. A clean, smooth running car that must be sold.
Cheap. Call VI3-8963. 1229 Iowa. 11-15
FOR SALE
German Club Hears Gagliardo
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family trip. See your room accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Tom Maupin Travel House, 1236 Mass phone VI 3-1211.
LOST: Dog-white—child's pet. Toy Sheppard, 9 months old, Rabies no.5585. Spot. Sears. Missing several animals. Hill! VI 3767. Discuss possibly 11-15 of keeping dog.
TRANSPORTATION
LOST: Red spiral Aesthetics notebook in library smoking room. Monday be-
come the night before phone or return to Carol Saunders,
Kappa Kappa Gamma. VI 3-5600. 11-11
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day tours. Call Mile Rose Glessemann for details. Be ready for Bam samples and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tf
LOST: One English Symposium and Perrin Smith handbook, in vicinity of Between 8 and 9 on Wednesday. Identification identification on page 43. Call VI 3-7025. 11-15
John Gagliardo, Lawrence graduate student, who was a Fulbright student at the University of Marburg last year, gave an illustrated lecture about some of his experiences and trips in central Germany to the German club last night.
101
A Long Story
EVANSVILLE. Ind. — (U.P.)— A book, withdrawn from the library 10 years ago, was returned with two $5 bills tucked into the flap pocket. The book was Tolstoy's "Ivan the Fool."
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FOR RENT: to young man. Large single room. First house south of campground. Also young man to share an apartment. 16 Indiana St. No drinking or smoking. 11-11
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If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress you—e-styleing your suit, then call V13-6097 842 Indiana. You'll be tailored guaranteed. 842 Indiana.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 11. 1955.
THE DOG IS READING TO ME
"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.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Monday, Nov. 14, 1955.
53rd Year, No.44
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
W. R. H. S.
SOME SENIORS—Pat Pierson of Burlington (center) reigns over the senior class activities at the football game Saturday with finalists Pat Campbell of Nickerson (left), and Beverly Jackson of Kansas City, Kansas (right). All are seniors.
Explorer Scouts See Game Camp On Intramural Field
An invasion hit the KU campus Saturday morning as approximately 200 Boy Scouts representing the Kaw and Kansas City Councils participated in the Explorer Scout Encampment sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
The boys attended the Kansas-Oklahoma A&M football game in the afternoon and Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball coach, gave a short talk in the evening and showed movies on the basketball highlights of 1954-'55, fishing, and the British Air Show of 1950.
The scouts camped on the intramural field.
Sunday the secuits attended church services at St. John's Roman Catholic Church or at the intramural field led by the Rev. William Bryant, assistant minister of Plymouth Congregational Church.
Before leaving the University the scouts toured the campus and visited the Museum of Natural History.
I
Former Member Of Ike's Cabinet Is Dead At 61
WASHINGTON — (UP)— Martin P. Durkin, the first labor secretary in President Eisenhower's cabinet, died yesterday after a lingering battle with a brain tumor. He was 61.
Mr. Durkin had been on the critical list at Georgetown Hospital since August when he suffered a relapse from his second brain operation within a year.
Before suffering the relapse, he had recovered sufficiently from the second operation to return to work.
Has Short Career
Mr. Durkin, a Democrat, had a short but explosive career as labor secretary. He resigned in September, 1953, claiming the administration had reneged on a pledge to support his proposals for amending the Taft-Hartley law.
He was succeeded by Republican James P. Mitchell who called him "a great American who served labor, his state and his nation with devotion and distinction." Mr. Durkin "earned the undying affection, admiration and gratitude of his fellow men," Secretary Mitchell said in a statement.
Mr. Durkin was surprised when Mr. Eisenhower chose him to be in his cabinet. The late Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) called the nomination of the president of the AFL Plumbers and Pipe-fitters Union "incredible."
Mr. Taft pointed out that Mr. Durkin had supported Adlai E. Stevenson for president against Mr. Eisenhower, had campaigned for repeal of the Taft-Hartley act and was a life-long Democrat.
First From Labor
Mr. Durkin was the first person from the labor movement to be named secretary of labor since the days of James J. Davis, who served the office from 1921 to 1930.
Mr. Durkin was a devout Catholic and determined union leader. He was born at Chicago on March 18, 1894, the son of a trade union member. At 27 he became assistant business manager of his local union at Chicago.
He became secretary-treasurer of the Plumbers Union in 1941 and president in 1943. His home and headquarters were in Washington
John Crown, mayor of Lawrence, has declared this week "Beat Missouri" week. His proclamation:
Whereas, KU football has, from the early days of Lawrence, provided a colorful aspect of life in Lawrence. and.
He married Anna H. McNicolas in 1921 and they had three sons—Martin B., William J., and John F. Durkin.
Proclamation By Mayor
Whereas, the annual clash with the University of Missouri Tigers has long been the highlight of the football season.
John Crown, Mayor
Beat MU
Therefore, I. John Crown, mayor of Lawrence, do hereby declare that Nov. 14-19 is "Beat Missouri" week, and I do hereby enjoin all citizens to give support and recognition to this observance.
Son Of Victim Held In 44 Death Crash
DENVER—(U.P.)—A handsome ne'er-do-well son who had insured his mother for $37,500 was jailed today on federal charges of the dynamite bombing of a United Air Lines DC-6B airliner that crashed Nov. 1 killing her and 43 other persons.
The suspect, John Gilbert Gra-ham, 23, had been arrested earlier today by FBI agents less than a week after they had actively entered the sabotage case and about 13 days after the actual disaster.
Graham, married and father of two small children, had worked with his mother, Mrs. Daisy King, in operating a drive-in restaurant in Denver. He was held under $100,000 bond.
He was placed in the county jail after waiving preliminary hearing on the technical federal charge, which, if he were convicted, would make him liable only to 10 years imprisonment and $10,000 fine or both.
If convicted of murder, he would face the maximum penalty of death in the gas chamber.
The government disclosed for the
first time since Graham's arrest here earlier today that the actual alleged sabotage of the airliner consisted of placing several sticks of dynamite attached to a battery and timing device aboard the plane.
The big airliner crashed in a flaming explosion in a sugar beet field eight miles east of Longmont, Colo., about eight minutes after it had taken off from Denver on a flight to Portland, Ore.
YWCA-YMCA To Sponsor 4 Day Ski Trip To Colorado
Graham, who spent part of his life in an orphanage, had been convicted of forgery but stayed out of jail when his mother helped him make good the bad checks. He had served time on a bootleg liquor charge.
Trial Western Civ. Exams Set Nov.29
A four-day ski trip to Colorado between semesters is being sponsored by the YMCA-YWCA again this year. Members will have priority in signing up before Thursday. After then the trip will be open to anyone on the campus.
Western Civilization trial examinations will be given at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 29 and 30 in room 426, Lindley Hall.
Graham said nothing during his stay in the commissioner's office for the preliminary hearing.
Examinations are designed to give students an idea of the type of questions given on the final examination, and to check on progress.
The same questions will be given each night and will be taken from all reading units. Students may take any part of the test they wish.
Trial examinations are voluntary and do not affect either the reading program grade or the final examination. Any student may take the trial test whether or not he is enrolled in Western Civilization.
Western Civ. Books Available Nov. 21
Copies of major readings will be kept at Watson for students who remain in Lawrence.
Club To Discuss Counseling
Students wanting Western Civilization readings for Thanksgiving vacation may check them out at Watson Library after 11 a.m., Monday, Nov. 21. Readings must be returned by 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 28.
The Social Work Club will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the sociology library, Dr. William Cottle, guidance service counselor, will lead a discussion on social work and counseling.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Increasing southerly winds this afternoon and tonight. Warmer West and central this afternoon and over state tonight and east Tuesday. Low tonight 30s northeast to 40s southwest. High Tuesday 50s northeast to 60s west and south.
Reservations have been made at Winter Park, near the foot of Berthoud Pass, and at Arapahoe Basin, 60 miles from Winter Park at the base of Loveland Pass, with accommodations for about 95 students.
The total cost is expected to be about $50, which should include all expenses from Lawrence and back. A $10 deposit must be made between Dec. 12 and 14.
Prior to the trip there will be an orientation program to explain all aspects of a skiing vacation. At these programs suggestions will be made concerning proper clothing, equipment, safety precautions, and exercises. Slides of last year's trip will be shown.
KU-MU Debate Set For Friday
Two KU debaters will try to "twist the tiger's tail" in a debate with Missouri University at 8 p.m. Friday in Studio Theater, Green Hall. The public is invited and there is no admission charge.
Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan and John Eland, Toperka, both unions, will meet an MU team to argue the national college debate topic, "Resolved, that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
Amadeus Quartet To Play At 8 p.m.
Chamber music by the Amadeus Quartet will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium. This is a private concert. University chamber music series.
The program will include the Mozart Quartet in C major and Bartok's Fourth quartet.
Tickets are available at the School of Fine Arts office, 128 Strong, and the Student Union.
Angel Flight To Perform
Angel Flight, women's drill team, will perform a number at the Homecoming Follies Friday. The group, led by Francile Aronhalt, Topeka senior, now has 29 members, with three positions remaining to be filled.
University Daily Kansan
1 2
Grading System Stirs Student Disagreement
It has been said that the grading system at KU is obsolete and that grades should be abolished. What is the student's opinion on this issue? Replies to this issue were:
Donald Chang, Waihiau Oahu, Hawaii senior: "I don't think the grading system should be abolished.Grades measure what the student knows in some courses, especially the technical courses such as mathematics."
Keith Barker, Bonner Springs junior: "I don't feel they should I wouldn't have any incentive to study if they did away with the grading system."
Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore: "I don't believe they should be. For many people grades form the only incentive for study."
Jon Baker, Olathe junior: "I am all for this idea of doing away with grades. Grades cause a tremendous amount of friction between student and instructor. The heat of this friction is imposed on the student in most cases."
Michael Wells, Kansas City, Mo.: "There is too much emphasis on grades. Too many students are governed by grades and not what they get out of the class. There should be some indication to the student, though, as to what he is accomplishing."
Charles Dewey, Wichita junior. "I'm for something like the European system of grading, where they have fewer tests and more of the work is done independently. One gigantic Western Civilization course in other words. Our system of grading places too much pressure on the students. When they go into their chosen profession they don't have the feeling of independence that is required of them."
Jim Day, Osowatomie graduate student: "Definitely. grades should be abolished. Students are too competitive under the present system of grading."
Bill Witter, Winfield graduate student: "The competitive system that is in effect at KU gives rewards to the intellectually superior only. There aren't enough "A" grades to go around. We aren't going to limit college to those gifted few who can obtain superior grades. Those students who cannot obtain high grades are left suffering from a feeling of insecurity. Their self esteem and esteem in the eyes of others is lowered. This will create emotional inadequacies which will be detrimental to their level of aspiration in life."
Jean Elson, Paola freshman: "Well, personally. I think they ought to have grades because if just a passing or failing grade is given, a student doesn't have any idea of how well he is doing."
Phyllis Anderson, Wellington freshman: "I think the present system makes you more aware of competition."
Bill Feitz, Olathe freshman: "I'm in favor of the present system because I feel it gives you a better chance to know exactly what you're doing in the course."
Perry Rashleigh, Little River senior: "I definitely agree. I'm against the present system."
Freddy Wilson, Bucyrus sophomore; "Last year I was opposed, but this year I'm inclined to agree because more students work to get good grades rather than for what they can get out of the course. I think they ought to abolish all tests except the final test, too."
William Behrmann, Lawrence graduate student: "I think the best idea at the University is no grades at all. I think a person should just be required to pass an examination at the end of a course."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
BEVER
"WELL. WHEN YOU SAID YOU'D TAKE CARE OF CLOSING.
HOURS I THOUGHT YOU MEANT YOU HAD A DORM KEY."
With revulsion we read that a Mississippi grand jury declined to indict two white men charged with kidnapping a Negro boy. Six weeks ago, the same two men were freed on a charge of murdering the boy.
a bit o' blarney
By FLANAGAN
the grand jury cook the action although the boy's uncle testified that the two men took the boy from his home. A farmhand also testified that he saw the boy with of the defendants at his plantation.
We wonder when the Mississippi bigots will realize that a man is a human being because he has a free will and soul, and not because he's black, white, brown, or yellow. Ralph Bunche and George Washington Carver are honored, not because they are Negroes who gained acceptance by white men, but because they aided humanity.
At the murder trial the verdict was returned in such a short time as to make a farce out of justice. The jurors were warned by the defense that if they didn't exonerate the men, their ancestors would turn over in their graves.
Along this line, it is refreshing to realize that on this campus we have a judicial organization that operates with a purpose. We're speaking of the Student Court.
It seems that Mississippi wants to towallow in the ignorance that sent such men as Bilbo and Rankin to Congress. Although Negroes are black, the reputation of Mississippi justice is blacker.
Although not of any consequence as far as the nation is concerned, this court acts with a dignity uncommon to most student groups.
There is good reason behind this business-like manner. All seven justices are law students gaining experience and practicing procedures of utmost concern to them.
The court has jurisdiction over parking violations, smoking violations, and disputes between students and/or student groups. With the faculty advisory committee, it decides disputes over All Student Council legislation.
The court also provides competent counsel for defendants. After reading about the Mississippi decision, it gives us a good feeling to know that our campus problems, however minor they may be, are at least settled in a court of justice.
Student Earnings
BROOKINGS, S.D.—(U.P.)—Seven hundred and forty-eight students at South Dakota State College earned $149,185.30 in part time jobs during the 1954-55-school-year. Most students held jobs on the campus; others worked at numerous jobs in Brookings, a town of more than 7,-700 population.
Pole Delay
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.—(U.P.)—Postmaster Les Niel received a notice from Washington saying a new flag pole would be erected in front of the postoffice immediately. He had requested the new pole after lightning struck the old one—four years ago.
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. Mail 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 to Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student. 177 Bellevue Avenue, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Guinn  Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marion McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editors; John McMillean, City Editor; Barbara Karp, State Editor; Bolety, Telegraph Editor; Bob Bruce, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecinvsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Harry Elliott, SportsEditor; Ken Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor.
Lee Flanagan
Editorial Editor
Louis L. Hell, Lee An Urban, Association
Why John McMillion, you livin' doll!
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Charles Slodk. Business, M.
Write one of these-here-features every day and bless me if I don't come close to bein' a phi-beta-kappa! I just sat right down and laughed my blues away after readin' your words in the Daily Bugle from little-ole-j-buildin' over there in the woods. And study? Man, did I study from then on! Man!!
And—don't let anyone—including any of the aristocracy known as faculty-teachers-professors and youknowwhat tell you this "ain't higher education writin'—why, manboy you're really writin' now. Your sports-writing pleased the masculine sex around these parts—but I tell them now—you're goin' win all us feminine hearts right over to a major in journalism and how about that?
Charles Sledd Business Manager
Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager; Paul
Bunge, National Advertising Manager;
Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
...Letters...
Hillbilly
Editor:
I wouldn't be surprised if you all hear this high-falutin' a-cappella choir singin' Webb Pierce's blues come time for their annual concert? How about that? Or could we be could hear one of Lefty Frizzell's numbers—oh boy!
But John-boy you just keep writin' and don't let nothin' get you down—if need be—we'll move old Mt. Oread down into Tennessee territory for a couple of semesters just to let this high-brow stuff wear off and some of this really good floatin' music get into these peepil!
Sarah-jane and all the girls
(Ed, note—Although this letter is unsigned, we thought the tenor of it was interesting enough to use. The general Kansan policy is that unsigned letters will not be published.)
Explosion of a hydrogen bomb is as mild as the falling of a feather compared to energy released by an exploding star, says the National Geographic Society.
Right or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
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Page 3
'Don Pasquale' Gets Laughter, Applause
"Don Pasquale," a Donizetti opera superbly and clearly sung in English received laughter and applause from an appreciative audience in Hoch Auditorium last night.
The performance by Boris Goldovsky's Opera Theater of Boston opened the KU Concert Series.
The superior singing and acting of the performers, the orchestral accompaniment, and the lavish and colorful costumes and stage settings all insured the success of the opera for KU viewers.
Mr. Goldovsky conducted and staged the presentation.
The amusing plot in its English translation and the clear enunciation of the singers added to the enjoyment of the opera.
Nancy Trickey as Norina was a young, vivacious widow in love with Don Pasquale's nephew. Her lover, Ernesto, played by John McCollum, received applause for his senadee to Norina in the last scene.
Robert Gay was the bachelor, Don Pasquale. He quickly learned the moral to the story, that it is madness for an old man to take a young wife. Mac Morgan sang the role of Don Pasquale's friend and physician, Dr. Malatesta.
The second Concert Course presentation will be on Wednesday when Jose Greco and his troupe of Spanish dancers will perform. The curtain will rise at 8:30 p.m. Student ID cards will admit.
Four To Attend Asia Conference
Dr. O. P. Backus, associate professor of history; Dr. George M. Beckmann, assistant professor of history; Dr. Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history, and Dr. Werner Winter, assistant professor of German will attend the Conference on Asian Affairs in Manhattan Nov. 18 and 19.
Psycholoaists To Hear Talk
Dr. Beckmann will read a paper, "Marxism and History in Modern Japan," and Dr. Backus will speak on the "Eurasian Movement in Russian Historiography." Dr. Werner will act as chairman of the Japanese section of the discussion.
The Psychology Colloquium will meet at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday in room 9, Strong Hall. Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor of business and human relations, will speak on "Leaderhip, Motivation, and Attitudes in 20 Research Laboratories."
Commerical powders containing rotenone or pyrethrum will control fleas on dogs and cats.
A joint meeting of the KU and K-State Young Republicans will be held in Topeka in the near future as a part of the program of the junior political organizations. A member of the Kansas legislature will speak.
General information on politics is also presented, sometimes through informative talks by politicians or legislators. The club receives information from the Republican National Committee which provides a picture of the party's activities on a national level.
KU, K-State GOP To Meet
Membership in the Young Republican organization is open to all students. Meetings are held once a month, in which Republican policy, organization, and platform are outlined and discussed.
A campus-wide membership drive will get underway soon to add to the club's 200 members. Anyone wishing to join may contact one of the following:
Ted Ice, Newton senior, president; Virginia Delp, Merriam senior, vice president; Richard Billings, Russell junior, treasurer; John Knightly, Hutchinson junior, secretary; Don Rowland, Ellis junior, executive member at large; Elaine Armbruster, Ellis junior, and Max Fuller, Ellis sophomore, membership chairman.
State Council Holds 39th Convention
WICHITA — (U.P.)— R. S. Hass, Russell County Director of Welfare, presided today as the Kansas Official Council opened its 39th annual convention.
The organization which includes all county officials will have a three-day discussion of county problems. Mr. Haas is council president.
Featured speakers for the general meetings included Gov. Fred Hall and Alex Dreier, NBC radio and television newsman. Approximately 1,000 county officials were attending.
More than 200 species of birds find sanctuary in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming-Montana-Idaho, the world's oldest national park.
Site Planner To Visit Campus
Lawrence G. Linnard, site planer and landscape architect from Maumee, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich., will visit the University Wednesday and Thursday.
He will give an illustrated public lecture at 3 p.m. Wednesday on "Site Planning and the Planning Professions."
He is known nationally for his work on private properties, housing projects, state and municipal parks, schools, camps, subdivisions, commercial and industrial properties.
He will meet informally with the students and faculty members to exchange ideas concerning the relationship of landscape design and architecture.
Mr. Linnard is a Fellow of the American Society of Landscape Architects. He has executed numerous site planning and development projects throughout the United States, but has worked especially in the Detroit-Toledo area.
Wednesday evening he will meet with the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects to discuss common problems between the two professions. Wednesday morning he will exchange informal ideas with upper class design students in Marvin Hall. Thursday noon he will be a guest at a luncheon in the English Room of the Student Union.
U. S. Warns Russia Against Arms Trade
GENEVA — (U.P.) The United States bluntly warned Russia today against starting a world trade in arms.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles delivered the warning as the Big Four Foreign Ministers Conference ran into a solid deadlock on the question of expanded East-West contacts.
The new impasse followed failure to agree on German unity, disarmament and admission of new countries to the United Nations.
Mr. Dulles also charged the Soviet leaders with being afraid their system would not stand up in contact with the outside world.
The housefly feeds and breeds most extensively i nmanure, garbage and fermenting crop wastes.
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Houseparties
Old acquaintances
Mothers and Dads
Exciting rallies
Celebrations (we hope)
Old grads
Motor caravans
Ingenious decoration
New acquaintances
Great football rivalry
Be sure your clothes are ready for the coming weekend of excitement.
Be certain you'll have sharp looking,cleanly pressed sports and date outfits for the homecoming events.
Bring or send them to New York Cleaners today.
New York VI 3-0501
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GOOD APPERANCE
Monday, Nov. 14. 1955. University Daily Kansan
Gorton To Attend Music Meeting
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts will represent the University at the 31st meeting of the National Association of Schools of Music. The meeting will be in St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 25-26. The University is a charter member.
The association now includes 225 leading universities, colleges and conservatories.
Dean Gorton is chairman of the committee on research and a member of the graduate commission. He will speak as a member of a panel, discussing the administrative problems of scholarship.
On Friday afternoon the delegates will attend a concert of the St.
Louis Symphony Orchestra as guests of the Symphony Society. Morning and afternoon sessions Saturday will be devoted to topics in music education.
Since the National Commission on Accreditation has designated the NASM as responsible for the approval of music standards on a national basis, the outcome of these meetings will have a significant bearing on the trend of music education in this country, Dean Gorton said.
More cattle are now finished on grain feed, and the average carcass weight at slaughter has risen from 474 pounds in 1920-40 to 511 pounds in 1950-54.
On Campus with Max Shulman
CARICATURE
' (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) '
THE TRUE AND TRAGICAL TALE OF HAPPY JACK SIGAFOOS
Who would have thought that Happy Jack Sigafoos, the boy the sky never rained on, would ever teeter on the edge of a life of crime?
Certainly there was no sign of it in his boyhood. His home life was most tranquil and uplifting. His mother was a nice plump lady who hummed a lot and gave baskets to the poor. His father was a highly respected citizen who could imitate more than four hundred bird calls and once saved an elderly widow from drowning in his good suit. (That is, Mr. Sigafoos was in his good suit; the elderly widow was in swimming trunks.)
IN THE GOOD LITTLE
Mr. Steakos Was in his Good Suit ...
Happy Jack tried to get more money from home. He wrote piteous and impassioned letters pointing out that the modern large-capacity girl simply could not be maintained on his meagre allowance. But all Jack got from home were tiresome homilies about thrift and prudence.
Happy Jack's life was nothing short of idyllic—until he went off to college.
In college Happy Jack quickly became a typical freshman-tweedy, seedy, and needy. He learned the joys of rounding out his personality, and he learned the cost. His allowance vanished like dew before the morning sun. There were times, it grieves me to report, when he didn't even have enough for a pack of Philip Morris—and you know how miserable that can be! To be deprived of Philip Morris's gentle flavor, its subtly blended tastiness, its trauma-repairing mildness, its ineffable excellence—why, it is a prospect to break the heart in twain!
Then one day a sinister sophomore came up to Jack and said, "I know how you can get more money from home." Jack said, "How?" and the sinister sophomore handed him a sheet of paper. "For one dollar," said the sinister sophomore, "I will sell you this list of fiendishly clever lies to tell your father when you need extra money."
Jack read the list of fiendishly clever lies:
1. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to buy a new house for the Dean of Men.
2. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to buy a headstone for Rover, our late, beloved dormitory watchdog.
3. A branch of us fellows are getting together to buy the college a new fullback.
4. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to endow a chair of fine arts.
5. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to build our own space satellite.
For a moment, poor Jack was tempted; surely his father could not but support all these worthy causes. Then Jack's good upbringing came to the fore. He turned to the sinister sophomore and said, "No, thank you. I could not deceive my aged parent so. And as for you, sir, I can only say—Fie!"
Upon hearing this, the sinister sophomore broke into a huge grin. He whipped off his black hat and pasty face—and who do you think it was? None other than Mr. Sigafoos, Happy Jack's father, that's who!
"Good luck," cried Mr. Sigafoos. "You have passed your test brilliantly." With that he gave Happy Jack a check for a half million dollars and a red convertible containing four nubile maidens.
Crime does not pay!
$ \textcircled{C} $Max Shulman, 1955
The makers of Philip Morris, sponsors of this column, could not agree more. But we'll tell you what does pay—smoking America's gentle cigarette . . . new Philip Morris, or corrisl
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 14, 1955
Frame Paces KU To Ninth Title
Kansas won its ninth straight Big Seven cross-country title Saturday in a race over the Iowa State three-mile course.
Al Frame, defending Big Seven and NCAA champion came in first with a time of 15 minutes, 10.1 seconds to lead his team to victory.
Point totals for the meet (low score wins) were Kansas 15, Missouri 30, Colorado 34, Iowa State 69, Oklahoma 91, Nebraska 106, and Kansas State 108.
The top five individual finishers were Frame, followed by Keith Bacon, Missouri, Jerry McNeal Kansas, Jack Hughes, Colorado, and Harold Long, Kansas in that order.
Frame's victory Saturday gave KU a string of nine successive individual champions, which includes Bob Karnes, Herb Semper, and Wes Santee.
KU's junior varsity cross-country team scored a complete sweep over Baker University Saturday on the latter's track 10 to 30.
Lowell Janzen was the individual winner for the day with a time of 9 minutes, 44.9 seconds over the two-mile course, a new record.
---
Following Janzen were Grant Cookson, Verlyn Schmidt, Paul Baker and Bob Cormack, all of KU.
By UNITED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(U.P.)—This the weekend mighty Oklahoma shells the impertinent Nebraska Cornhuskers.
OU, Huskers Clash For Title
Or at least is supposed to
The two meet at Lincoln for the Big Seven championship. Oklahoma, of course, already has clinched the Orange Bowl berth and will go to Miami Jan. 2 no matter if Nebraska should happen to pull the upset of the year.
Conference play winds up this weekend, and only two intersectional games are left after Saturday. Those will be the next Saturday with Oklahoma and Colorado playing their respective Aggie schools
Nebraska, coming in with a strong finish just as last year, gave Colorado a football lesson Saturday, 37-20.
Kansas State finished its Big Seven play by beating Missouri, 21-0, and ended with a 3-3 conference record, the same as last year. Colorado could tie K-State for third this weekend with a win over Iowa State.
Otherwise, the Wildcats have the berth nailed down for good. The 3-3 record last year was good only for fifth place.
Missouri and Kansas meet at Lawrence in their traditional rivalry and Kansas State is at Oklahoma DM in the other game this weekend.
If Nebraska and Oklahoma should happen to tie this weekend, they would reign as co-champions under Big Seven rules.
The standings:
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 0 | 0 | 1.007 | 212 | 34 |
| Nebraska | 5 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 100 | 53 |
| K-State | 3 | 3 | 0 | .500 | 96 | 97 |
| Colorado | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 99 | 126 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 3 | 1 | .300 | 41 | 92 |
| Missouri | 1 | 4 | 0 | .200 | 46 | 91 |
| Kansas | 0 | 4 | 1 | .100 | 79 | 128 |
Bev Buller Injured In Saturday's Game
Bev Buller, reserve quarterback of the Jayhawk football team, was injured in Saturday's game. Buller was hurt when he tackled an A&M player and was carried off the field on a stretcher. He was taken to Watkins Hospital over the weekend for observation.
Oklahoma, Maryland Own Perfect Marks
At first it was feared that he might have suffered internal injuries, but Coach Chuck Mather told the Kansan Sunday that no injuries were discovered yet and it is possible that Buller will be able to play his final college game against Missouri this Saturday.
NEW YORK —(U.P.)— The national list of unbeaten, untied college football teams was cut to just 23 names today and included were only two major-college teams—Oklahoma and Maryland.
Among the seven casualties who suffered their first losses last Saturday was West Virginia, beaten 26-7, by Pittsburgh. It marked the second straight year that Pitt blocked the Mountaineers' bid for a perfect season.
Others to drop off the list this week were Idaho State, St. Olaf (Minn.), Jacksonville (Ala.) State, Hampden-Sydney, Bethany (W. Va.), and Allen (S.C.).
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
were caught with these picks and we'll take the blame.
By HARRY ELLIOTT Kansan Sports Editor
Everybody hustled Saturday in the KU-Aggie game and as a result, KU won. The hustle, which was notably lacking in the K-State game was a welcome addition to the team. Even when faced with the loss of a top quarterback, Bev Buller, the Jayhawkers were able to produce a man who really had the desire to do a good job. Congratulations, Dave Preston, on a job well done.
The sports staff of the UDK came out of Saturday's football picking with a score of 15 right, 5 wrong. The games, of course, that threw the prognosticators were the Colorado-Nebraska, K-State-Missouri, West Virginia-Pittsburgh, Yale-Princeton, and Oregon State-California games. Of these five, four were definite upsets and one was rated a toss-up. We're not asking for excuses, however. We
A breakdown of the picks shows former sports editor, John McMillion, Sam Jones, and Kent Thomas tied for first with scores of 15 right, five wrong. They are followed by Leo Flanagan, 14 right, 6 wrong, Daryl Hall and Dick Walt, 13 right, 7 wrong, and the newly-christened sports editor, who came up with the uninspired score of 11 right, 9 wrong.
For the season, McMillion now has a standing of 687; Jones, 687; Thomas, 631; Flanagan, 706; Hall, 681; Walt, 675, and Elliott, who has only picked one time, 550.
Ex-KU Coach Dies; Was Here In 1902
Arthur Curtis, 74, coach of the KU football team during the 1902 season, died Sunday in his Evanton, Ill., home.
He gained fame as an athlete while playing for Wisconsin in 1901 and then came to KU in 1902. His team had a 6 won, 4 lost season record.
Howard Hits Grand Slam
TOKYO—(U.P.)-Elston Howard slammed a bases-loaded home run to lead the New York Yankees to a 10-0 win over Japan's Pacific League All-Stars.
Mineral Bowl Teams Set
The selection committee named Missouri Valley last week. Hastings is the defending champion, having defeated College of Emporia, Kan., 20-14 last year in the bowl. This year's team will be the same with exception of quarterback Charles Stickels, who guaguated.
EXCELSIR SPRINGS, Mo.—(U.P.)—Hastings College of Nebraska was paired with Missouri Valley today for the 1955 Mineral Bowl game here Thanksgiving Day.
Hastings has lost to only Iowa Teachers and Kearney, Neb. Missouri Valley is undefeated and untied, winding up its season with a
Club Falls To Back Taxes
RICHMOND, Va.—(U. P.)—The Federal government announced it will place Richmond's triple A International League baseball club on the auction block today in order to retrieve $79,218.60 in back taxes.
Germanys To Cooperate
BERLIN — (U.P.) East and West Germany agreed to co-operate as one nation in the 1956 Winter Olympics by sending a team made up of 68 athletes.
What young people are doing at General Electric
Young engineer decides what colors are best for G-E reflector lamps
Which color of light makes people look natural? Should a blue light be used more often than a red? What kind of effect does a violet light have on merchandise?
In recent years, color lighting has become so important in stores, restaurants, theaters, and displays that General Electric developed a line of new easy-to-use color-reflector lamps for this market.
The man responsible for deciding which colors are most effective for users of these lamps is 29-year-old Charles N. Clark, Application Engineering Color Specialist for General Electric's large lamp department.
Clark's Work Is Interesting, Important
In a recent series of tests, Clark made a critical appraisal of literally hundreds of color-filter materials to find the ones that produced maximum results but were still suitable to high-production techniques, practical stocking and simplified selling. This experimental work also had to take into account all the information on human perception of color.
When Clark came to General Electric in 1949, he already knew the work he wanted to do. Like each of the 25,000 college-graduate employees, he was given his chance to grow and realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: When fresh, young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits—the individual, the company, and the country.
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric
CHARLES N. CLARK joined G.E. in 1949 after receiving his B.S. and M.S. (in E.E.) from the University of Wisconsin. He served two years with the Navy during World War II.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GE
ELECTRIC
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MUCH NEEDED YARDAGE-KU's halfback John Francisco (43) picks up yardage in Saturday's game with Oklahoma A & M. He is being tackled by an unknown Aggie player as A & M's quarterback, Tom Pontius, (12) moves in to make he is stopped. KU end Jim Letcavits (84) looks on—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Preston Leads KU Past Aggies,12-7
The victory-hungry Kansas Jayhawkers, spearheaded by reserve quarterback Dave Preston, unreeled an impressive offensive and defensive machine Saturday to defeat the Oklahoma A & M Cowboys.12 to 7.
Kansas took the field against the Cowpokes with only one thought in mind—to leave the field victorious. The Hawks, shamed by their 46 to 0 defeat by K-State a week ago, needed Saturday's win to gain the good grace of KU fans.
Losing Streak Ended
A small gathering of 16,000 fans watched the unheralded Preston, who had played only 30 minutes all season, take leadership of the Jayhawkers in the second half and spark an 80-yard drive that ended Kansas' six-game winless streak.
The win was KU's second of the season. It beat Washington State, 13 to 0, in the second game of the season and added a 7 to 7 tie against Iowa State a few games later. It was the seventh defeat for the Cowboys. They have won one, a 14 to 7 victory over Tulsa.
The victory gave Kansas a 10-4 edge for the series between the two schools.
Preston started Kansas' winning drive when he picked up 13 yards on a keeper, and then passed to halfback John Francisco who ran the ball to the A&M 33. Kansas used short gains to put the ball on the two-yard line, Preston scoring three plays later.
Francisco Runs 53 Yards
Francisco Runs 53 Yards KU opened the scoring in the first quarter when Francisco put on a superb show of open field running with a 53 yard gallop into the end zone. Francisco's run featured several key blocks by Kansas interference. John Handley's attempted kick for the extra point went wide.
In the middle of the third quarter KU's offensive attack bogged down with John Handley's 24-yard field goal attempt falling short.
The Cowpokes came back with only three minutes left in the first half to score after a 79-yard march. Fullback Earl Lunsford scored from the one-yard line. A&M guard Louie Flores made the extra point and the Cowboys took a 7 to 6 halftime lead.
On KU's second play from scrimmage in the game, Dick Blowey took a pitchout around left end and ran eighty-two yards for a touchdown, but it was called back to the KU 41 where Blowey stepped out of bounds.
A&M Threatens Late
Kansas nine-yard line, and Ralph Moody intercepted a Cowboy pass deep in Kansas territory with only one minute left in the game.
Preston, who went all the way in the second half and was exceptional on defense, as well as offense, completed three of four pass attempts.
The Aggies had two shots at a game-winning score later in the game, but a good stop by Blowey halted the first attempt on the
"We realized Dave's ability early in the season but he had the misfortune of being hampered by injuries and we thought he needed seasoning," said Coach Chuck Mather after the game.
Besides being the best offensive game of the season for the Hawks, Mather regarded the game as the best tackling KU players have shown all season.
Center Galen Wahlmeier, tackles Gene Blasi and Frank Gibson all went the entire sixty minutes. Ends Lynn McCarthy and Jim Letcavits, guard George Remberg and halfback John Francisco played all but a few minutes.
EMPORIA  -(U,P) - College of Emporia owns an all-winning football record today—and a national distinction as well.
Among the nation's unbeaten, untied college teams, the C. of E. Pressbies compiled the best defensive record of them all.
Phi Psi, Phi Delt Win Close Tilts
C. Of E. Is Tops In Defense
In nine games, C. of E. permitted opponents just two touchdowns, 13 points, while rolling up 257.
Monday, Nov. 14, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Due to forfeits, there were only two intramural football games played Friday.
In the Fraternity "A" division, Phi Kappa Psi scored a hard-hought victory over Phi Gam 14-6. Bob Anderson hit Bill Taylor and Bill Doty with touchdown passes, and then passed to Marv Iott for one extra point. Bernell Hiskey booted the other point after touchdown for the Phi Psis. Phil Rein scored all seven points for the losers.
In the other game of the day, Phi Delt defeated Triangle 13-0. Ed Pendleton passed to Bob Richards and Frank Becker for touchdowns, and Mike Duffie kicked the extra point.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity A
ATO vs. Delt, field 2
Delta Chi vs. Phi Gam, field 3
Phi Delt vs. Sigma Chi, field 4
Beta vs. SAE, field 5
Fraternity B
Phi Gam vs. Beta I, field 6
Phi Delt II vs. Beta II, field 7
Czech Sets Walking Mark
VIENNA, Austria — (U.P.)— Ladislav Choc of Czechoslovakia was reported by Radio Prague yesterday to have set a record of 4:27.28 hours for the 50-kilometer walking event. The listed world record for the event is 4:30.21 by Hungary's Roka.
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LAST TACKLE What is it?
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 14, 1955
Rio Situation Eases; Argentina In Uproar
★ ★ ★
RIO DE JANEIRO-(U.P.)- A threat of civil war eased today with the pledge of ousted President Carlos Luz to accept the new government of Brazil "to avoid bloodshed."
Luz said he would offer no resistance to the military coup that overthrew him and installed Nereu Ramos in his place.
Tension began building up when Laz returned to Rio harbor aboard the cruiser Tamandare on which he had fled the capital with a number of supporters at the outset of the bloodless revolt.
He remained aboard ship part of the day and then was brought ashore and held in the naval arsenal. Brazilian marines armed with tommyguns stood guard.
Luz Will Not Resist
Although he had said earlier he would not resist the new government, it had been feared he might change his mind when he returned to Rio and urge his supporters in the military to fight.
Ex-president Luz said he did not plan to raise any questions about the legality or the constitutionality of the new government.
"I plan to resign the presidency of the Chamber of Deputies, probable in the next meeting, so as to avoid any judicial situation," he said.
Lott Led Revolt
The revolt, led by army minister Gen. Henrique Teixeira Lott, was staged to prevent a coup by a group of army officers who sought to prevent president-elect Juscelino Kubitschek from taking office next January.
Mr. Luz admitted that Gen. Lott's swift "preventive coup" had "developed so fast that I couldn't do anything about it."
After he had gone aboard the Tamandare and received reports of the military and political situation throughout the country, he said he ordered ousted air minister Brig. Eduardo Gomes "to cease all resistance."
After The Fact
DES MOINES—(U.P.)-Four cars piled up, in a collision on a rainy day but no one was hurt. That is, not until one investigating police officer, Elmer Van Note, slammed a car door on his finger.
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BUENOS AIRES—(U.P.)-Gen. Juan Jose Uranga denounced today as "treason" the palace coup that overthrew President Eduardo Lonardi and said he was resigning from the Army to have full freedom of action to fight the move.
The strongly wounded statement by Pres. Lonardi's transport minister brought into the open the first major rift among the military forces supporting the revolutionary regime that helped to oust Presiden; Juan D. Peron.
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Pres. Lonardi was replaced yesterday by a new soldier-president, Maj. Gen. Pedro E. Aramburu, 52, and a four-man council consisting of Lonardi's Army, Navy and Air Force ministers and Vice President Rear Adm. Isaac Rojas, a hero of the revolt against Pecon.
The ousting of Mr. Lonardi was accomplished without bloodshed, but the defiant statement of Uranga and a statement by Mr. Lonardi himself that he had not resigned raised the possibility of trouble ahead for the new regime.
1 Mile East—Hiway 10
Troops cordoned off the Plaza de Mayo but no incidents were reported. The state of siege restrictions already in effect were somewhat tightened, but the city was quiet.
Mr. Aramburu, in a presidential communique issued early today, said Lonardi was overthrown because of the presence of cabinet groups trying to guide Lonardi's policy toward "totalitarian extremism."
Supreme Court Faces Challenges
WASHINGTON—(U.P.) The Supreme Court faced new challenges to racial discrimination today following last week's decisions barring segregation in public parks, swimming pools and golf courses.
Scheduled for action are two cases testing state bars on inter-racial marriages and racial listings on the ballots of negro candidates.
A Chinese-American of Norfolk, Va., has urged the court to throw out the state statute forbidding marriage between whites and non-white. Twenty-seven other states have similar laws.
The other case was brought by A. B. McDonald, who sued the Oklahoma election board for $200,-000 after the word "negro" appeared on the ballot after his name. A negro, he was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1954 Democratic primary for U. S. Senator. The U.S. Court of Appeals in Denver held the listing was unconstitutional discrimination.
Cosmetics Firms Accused By FTC
WASHINGTON—(0.P.)The Federal Trade Commission today accused four major cosmetic manufacturers of using illegal price discrimination practices.
The FTC at the same time said it was investigating four other leading cosmetic companies suspected of the same offense.
Those charged in today's action were Elmo, Inc., Philadelphia; Helena Rubinstein, Inc. Hudnut Sales Co., Inc., and Yardley of London, Inc. all with principal offices in New York.
Police
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Ike Returns To Office First Time Since Aug.14
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower, "feeling fine" after a quiet weekend at the White House, returned to his office today for the first time since Aug. 14 to work before leaving for his Gettysburg, Pa., farm.
Mr. Eisenhower was last in his office shortly before he left for Denver on Aug. 14. In Denver he suffered a heart attack on Sept. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower planned to motor to their farm home outside Gettysburg for an indefinite stay while the chief executive recuperates from his heart attack and gradually picks up all the arduous tasks of the presidency.
The President, after a weekend of rest and mild exercise at the White House, was ready to step up his schedule a little today. He planned a brief speech in Gettysburg's flag-bedecked Lincoln Square to thank his townmen for their kindness and their prayers during his recent illness.
Tomorrow he will go to the tiny office in the Gettysburg post office from which he and his aides will conduct business of the nation and free world.
Although the time actually spent
in the 12 by 24-foot office may be limited, the President will be in touch with the government's far-flung operations at all times through a massive communications system set up in his farmhouse study. The President's aides made clear that Mr. Eisenhower personally would be directing the government.
One-sixth of all patents granted by the U. S. Patent Office have been for automotive inventions.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Monday, Nov. 14, 1955.
oday Get-
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Want To Do Shopping Early Give An Indonesian Hairpin
If you'd like to give someone a hairpin of a Java temple dancer as a Christmas present, the Museum of Art has a circulating sales exhibition of the arts and crafts of Indonesia.
Objects from Bali, Sumatra,
Borneo, and Java are for sale
for prices ranging from 10 cents
to over a $1,000.
What Exhibit Includes
Edward A. Maser, museum director said the objects range from "delicate and fantastic ornaments in precious metals to large simple pieces of monumental sculpture."
Exotic. Fabulous Wealth'
Included in the exhibition is a ceremonial wand of a medicine man from Sumatra; temple guardians from Bali; a stone carving of a demon from Java; and combs, necklaces and earrings in gold and silver set with rose diamonds from Bali, Sumatra, Java, and the Philippines.
"The exhibitions attempts to show not only the great variety and splendid sense of design and decoration of Indonesia," Mr. Maser said, "but also something of its exotic and almost fabulous wealth in beauty as well as in material things."
The University has acquired from the exhibition a painted wooden Balinese statue, "A Woman Riding on a Gaurruda Bird."
Or, if none of these items would make suitable Christmas presents, the exhibition also contains a "handbag with attached toothpicks" from Sumatra.
Two Will Attend Wichita Conference
The exhibition was organized and circulated by the Carlebach Galleries, New York.
Dr. Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, and Dr. Ethan Allen, professor of political science will attend the third annual Government Conference on World Affairs to be held in Wichita friday and Saturday.
Dr. Ketzel will lead a panel discussion of "How Kansans Look at International Relations."
Costly Paint Job
HARTFORD, Conn. —(U,P)— An automobile had to be repainted at a cost of $125 because a five-year-old girl tried to clean it. She used nail polish remover.
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 Notice of Submittal must be received at the Daily Kauai Notes should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m., 203-867-1928.
The Mathematical H. Krusse: "A Theorem on Retracts."
Graduate Club, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room Speaker: Dr. A. D. Barnett, "The Challenge of Communist China: A New World Power."
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 11 a.m. Aeronautical Engineering Building. Speaker: R. M. Robbins of Boeing, from Wichita. "Flight Testing the X-B47."
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Gallery Carmy Schuetz "Seven
Ways" from The Walt Disney Company
Social Work Club, 4 p.m. Eldridge Road Dr. William Cottle of Guarantee Bureau
Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth Chapel Devotions and
Mathematics Club. 4 p.m., 203 Strong.
Speaker: Eric H. Anderson.
Theorem: Everyone welcome.
Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m. Catholic church. Church, 4:30 p.m. church
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m. Meyers Hall Inflation
Initiation.
Joint GAX ADS. 7 p.m., 207 Flint.
Wednesday
Liahona Fellowship, deadline for Homecoming dinner reservations. Call
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
a p.m. Main Gallery De Fali. Ea-
mil main gallery
WAA meeting, 4 p.m. 202 Robinson
Gym All meet, all present be present.
30 minutes, executive
Thursday
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Gallery. Beethoven "Moonlight"
Songbook.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room. Folk songs.
YM-WYCA members, your priority on reservations for the ski trip ends. Sign up now!
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Catholic church. All members and interested persons please be present. Very important.
Arnold Air Society, 7:30 p.m. Room 306A. Student Union. Initiation of new members. Speaker: Col. Summers. Dress will be suits.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel, students, faculty.
The foreign student and International Club dance lesson for Monday is cancelled. The next lesson will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Nov. 21 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Dance Lessons Cancelled
BETTLE BABY
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one day 50c
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 Friday, by calling 718-643-2200 Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
three days 75c
LOST
LOST: Pair pink-trimmed glasses in case.
Mails at Mt I-7-3651. Finder call: 1-800-241-9999
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ROOM FOR RENT - Excellent for male student interested in doing own cooking. Close to the campus. Only $12 per month. 1222 Mississippi. VI 3-0418.
LOST: One English Symposium and Perrin Smith handbook, in viacinity on Wednesday. Positive identification on page 43. CALL VI 3-7025. 11-15
FOR RENT
New Air Service OKd
Trans World Airlines to serve Denver on its transcontinental route between Chicago or points east and Los Angeles and San Francisco.
WASHINGTON—(U. P.)-The Civil Aeronautics Board today authorized new transcontinental air service for Denver, Colo.; Kansas City, Mo., and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Authorizations included:
11-18
United Air Lines to serve Kansas City, Mo., on its transcontinental route between the East and West Coasts. However, United was prohibited from serving Kansas City on flights serving Denver or Chicago.
Continental Airlines to serve a new route from Chicago to Los Angeles with intermediate stops at Kansas City, Mo., and Denver. The CAB decision gives Denver, Kansas City, and Pittsburgh "competitive" transcontinental service
The CAB decision gives Denver, Kansas City, and Pittsburgh "competitive" transcontinental service from a second airline in each case.
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BUSINESS SERVICES
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 dog owners. Chameleons, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone V1-32-921. tf
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress up in a skirt or jeans, 9679 for appointment. First class tailor guaranteed. 842 Indiana. tf
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker A. Phone VI-3 2001. tf
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
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TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE
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TYPING: Term papers, reports, theses.
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| | (One way Tourist) | (One way First) | (Roundtrip Trip) | (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 | 75.90 | 96.80 |
| 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 | 187.86 | 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 | — — |
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skye-Coach and family day rates. Visit the Joseyusee Resort for information. National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Tom Maupin Travel House. 1236 Maspall phone VI 3-1211.
DRIVING TO CHICAGO Thanksgiving
vacation. Need two passengers to share
expenses. Call Norb Schneider at VI 3-
3944. 11-13
SAMPLE FARES FROM KANSAS CITY (Includes Tax)
FLY FOR VACATION
Terry's
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—ALSO— Cartoon—News
The Star of "Black-Board Jungle" in another Rock- and-Shock Drama!
M.G.M'S DRAMA OF THE TEEN-AGE MURDER CASE!
TRIAL
GLENN FORD DOROTHY McGURE
Make your airline reservations NOW for Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation. Be sure of your seat. Tickets need not be purchased until day before you fly. No charge for cancellations. So, make your reservations NOW. Be sure of your seat
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SHOWS
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HOMECOMING DANCE
Saturday, November 19
Student Union Ballroom 9 to 12
Buy Tickets:
Information Booth Student Union Concessions Stand Front Door of the Hawk's Nest
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Nov. 14, 1955
Debate Teams Win Tournament
Debate teams from the University and Emporia State College each won 14 rounds and lost 2 to win the Kansas State College eighth annual novice debate tournament Saturday.
Ottawa University and St. Louis University, tied for third place. Kansas State was seventh.
Sixty-four teams from 23 colleges and junior colleges in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas and Colorado were in the tournament. Contestants were beginning debaters with no previous intercollegiate experience.
They debated on the national college debate topic, "Resolved, that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
KU debaters are Ronald Sinn of Fort Scott and Allen Hickey of Liberal, freshmen; Ralph Seger of Topeka and John Knightley of Hutchinson, sophomores; William Hagman Jr., Pittsburg junior; and Michael T. Mills, McPherson sophomore; William Summers, Wichita freshman, and Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio, junior.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, and Richard Wilkie, instructor of speech, accompanied the teams.
Kinkeldey To Speak At Music Forum
"Music of the Future" will be discussed by Dr. Otto Kinkeldey, Cornell University, and Dr. Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history, at a music forum at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Union. The public is invited. Dr. Kinkeldey is on the campus to give a Humanities lecture, "Mozart After 200 Years," tomorrow night in Fraser Theater. The forum is sponsored by the SUA.
De Voto Dies At 58
NEW YORK—(U. P.)—Bernard De Voto, historian and outspoken critic of the American social scene, died last night of a heart attack. He was 58. He was author of the book "Aeros The Wide Missouri."
(Mr. De Voto addressed a conference of Kansas high school and college teachers at the University on Oct. 23, 1953.)
De Voto had edited "The Easy Chair" for Harper's Magazine for the last 20 years.
De Voto of Cambridge, Mass,
suffered a heart attack after he
appeared on the Columbia Broadcasting Company's television program "Adventure." He was stricken while talking to friends. He died at 8:30 last night. The television program narrated the story of the Pueblo Indians of the Mesa Verde in southwestern Colorado.
His voluminous work included light fiction, serious novels, books on American literature and social history, biographical and critical studies and hundreds of essays and articles.
In 1948, his book, "Across the Wide Missouri," won the Pulitzer Prize. It followed his book, "The Year of Decision: 1846." These two works became part of a trilogy which was completed in 1952 with "The Course of Empire."
Museum Displays Varied Art Work
Art work, ranging from Kansan to Indonesian, and from the 8th century European sculpture to art work of ancient Egypt comprise the current exhibit at the Museum of Art.
By popular request the exhibit will, keep the paintings of Albert Bloch, professor emeritus of drawing and painting at the University until Sunday. Paintings will be returned to the lenders after the exhibition, with the exception of "Still Life in a Landscape."
It was acquired by the Endowment Association and will hang permanently in a Kansas painters collection in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
An exhibit of unique German and Austrian rococo sculpture will continue until the end of the month. The exhibit is the first of three
Eye
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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VISIT
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609 Vt.
which the Museum is offering in connection with the "Mozart and his Age" program.
The November exhibitions present two special types of shows. One, a circulating sales exhibition, features Indonesian art and the other, art in ancient Mediterranean cultures.
"Art in Antiquity" covers the arts of ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia, Greece and Rome, and was brought to the museum for use in connection with courses being taught in ancient history, art and literature. This exhibit was the idea of Dr. James E. Seaver, associate professor of history.
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Daily Hansan
is the
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annee-
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of Dr.
fessor
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 45
Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1955.
Adlai To Run For Democratic '56 Nomination
CHICAGO — (U.P.)— Adlai E. Stevenson today announced he will run for the 1956 Democratic presidential nomination.
Mr. Stevenson's long-awaited statement said:
A
"I shall be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president next year.
"I shall do all I can to persuade my party to entrust that immense responsibility to me again, because
"First, I believe it important for the Democratic Party to resume the executive direction of our national affairs;
"Second, I am assured that my candidacy would be welcomed by representative people in and out of my party throughout the country;
"Third, I believe any citizen should make whatever contribution he can to the search for a safer, saner world."
"It is of first importance to return the executive branch of our government to the Democratic party because it is apparent that wisdom and responsibility began to reappear in the conduct of our affairs only with the return of Congress to Democratic leadership in the 1954 election." Mr. Stevenson said.
One Will Reign At Homecoming
"Seldom before has the United States faced a period of greater opportunity—and greater danger.
"Our great opportunity lies in the fact that our prosperity and wealth can now be used to give all our people the higher standards and wider opportunities which are mankind's universal dream. These are now within our reach, not simply for the favored few, but for every family in America."
Weather
Cold wave warning in the northeast portion. Much colder spreading over the state this afternoon and tonight with a cold wave in the northeast tonight. Temperatures falling to 15 to 18 north and to 25 to 30 extreme south. Mostly cloudy this afternoon, clearing tonight. Wednesday generally fair. Colder east. High Wednesday in the 20s extreme north, and in the 30s in the south.
The 10 finalists for Homecoming Queen, who will be presented at the Homecoming Follies Friday night and at the KU-MU game Saturday are, front row, from left: Joyce Goode, Overland Park sophomore, Delta Gamma; Ann Straub, Chicago junior, Pi Beta Phi; Wanda Welliever, Oberlin sophomore, Douthart Hall; Marjorie Mahoney, Russell sophomore, Chi Omega; Sherlie Steffens,
Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Back row, from left: Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Joyce Bell, Mission sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Grace Favors, Kansas City, Kan. senior, Grace Pearson Hall; Jane Hewitt, Wichita sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Isabel Bolin, Mission junior, Gamma Phi Beta—(Daily Kansin Photo)
ID cards will not admit students to the Varsity-Freshman basketball game Friday in Allen Field House. Fifty cents general admission will be charged, according to Jack Heysinger, general Homecoming chairman. The athletic department has reserved 4,000 seats for $1 each. This supply is nearly exhausted.
Your ID Cards Aren't Good Friday
The game will start at 7:30 p.m. Students are urged to purchase their tickets in avdance. There will be no charge for the Homecoming Follies, to be presented in the field house immediately following the game.
Denverite Admits Sabotage In Plane Crash Killing 44
Compiled Rv Kansan Editors
Computer by Kashan Bhan.
The confession of John Gilbert Graham in Denver revealed today that he bequeathed for 35 minutes waiting for a late plane to take off with his mother and his home made time bomb which exploded minutes later in air killing her and 43 others on Nov. 1.
Graham's confession said the bomb was regulated by a timing device set for its maximum period of 90 minutes. He set it about 45 minutes to an hour before his mother boarded the plane that carried her to her death.
Charged With Sabotage Graham was arrested by the FBI yesterday and charged with sabotage in the destruction of the United Air Lines plane which exploded and crashed north of Denver. The FBI announced that he planted an explosive aboard the plane apparently to collect the $37,500 trip insurance which he took out on his mother when she left on the trip. Graham could not have collected because his mother did not countersign it.
Charged With Sabotage
In Arcadia, Calif., Rep. Pat Hillings (R-Calif.) member of the House Judiciary Committee planned today to introduce a bill in Congress calling for the death penalty for the killing of anyone aboard interstate aircraft.
The witness, Alfred W. Dwyer, UAL's chief dispatcher, said the company dispatcher at Denver received no radioed request for a change of route after the plane took off at Denver. He added that flight routes cannot be changed except upon agreement by the captain of the plane and the dispatcher.
Also in Denver, a witness at an inquiry into the Oct. 6 crash of a United Airline DC-64 said the plane was 20 miles off course when it smashed into a Wyoming mountain, killing the 66 persons aboard.
I. E. Sommermeyer, United's director of flying, said he doubted that engine failure caused the crash despite testimony by two Wyoming men who said one of the aircraft's four engines was dead just before the crash.
Composers Would Like His Dream Machine
A "composing machine," an instrument higher than "hi-fi" is the fantasy of Otto Kinkeldey, emeritus professor of musicology at Cornell University.
Brown Faces More Charges
SAN FRANCISCO-(U.P.)—A 30-year-old ex-convict, who casually admitted the kidnap-slaying of a Kansas City, Mo. housewife, faced still other charges today of attempted murder, kidnapping, rape, burglary and car theft.
The suspect, Arthur Ross Brown, had vowed never to be taken alive. He was arrested yesterday without a struggle when FBI agents and police found him asleep in a stolen car with two loaded pistols at his feet.
An FBI agent testified at a bail hearing yesterday that the stocky, blond ex-convict admitted the kidnap-slaying of Mrs. Wilma Allen, the attractive 34-year-old wife of wealthy Kansas City automobile dealer last Aug. 4.
U. S. Commissioner Joseph Karesh ordered Brown held on $100,000 bond pending action by Kansas City authorities. He was held on a charge of transporting a stolen car across state lines.
Mr. Allen's nude body was found in a field 25 miles from Kansas City three days after she disappeared from a Kansas City shopping area. She had been shot twice in the back of the head.
Dr. Kinkedley will give the Humanities lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater. His topic will be "Mozart~After 200 Years."
The FBI said Brown confessed he forced his way into Mrs. Allen's car and made her drive out of town where he killed her and dumped her body in a field.
The machine would "play an important part in" "Music of the Future," was the topic Dr. Kinkeldey discussed at a forum yesterday in the Student Union Music Room.
"Could we ever give a composer an instrument with which he could produce varied sounds; something he can use as a painter uses paints?" he asked.
Dr. Kinkeldey foresaw the manufacture of highly refined wave forms which could be put into the composing machine. There would be tone waves sounding like an oboe, a violin and all the other instruments. The composer would turn a knob to make the music louder or softer as he wishes. If he didn't like his combination, he could remove the tones, try a new combination and eventually get perfect electronic "color" in his music.
No performers would be needed, no prima donna conductors could play a composition as they, and not the composer, want it played. The "synthetic orchestra" could produce music as no other orchestra has ever made, Dr. Kinkeldey explained.
"When a sculpture finishes a statue, it's done." Dr. Kinkedley says His creative work is in permanent form. A painter paints a picture. It will stay the same for hundreds of years."
"A composer leaves a piece of paper covered with black spots." Dr. Kinkeldey said, "but unless he produces his own works as a soloist, he is dependent on performers who often feel they must 'add something' to the music. Under these conditions, a composer is at a disadvantage," he said.
Murphy Urges Greek Houses To Better KU
History was made last night when the Inter-fraternity Council met with the Pan-hellenie Council for the first time in 89 years.
Wesley Whitney of the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce explained plans for the two groups to help participate in collecting funds for the Olympic drive.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy sopke at the joint meeting in the Student Union. He said the Greek houses have the responsibility of helping to better the University.
The date for Gweek Week was set for March 10-17.
Dr. Murphy spoke about the issue and question of support for cultural efforts at the University by fraternities and sororites. He said the basic interest of the University is to help the students. He believes this should also be the function of the organized houses.
"The University spends a great deal of money to bring music, literature, art and drama to the students," Dr. Murphy said. "I hope the fraternities and sororities are making an effort to encourage their younger men and women to become exposed to fields other than those they have chosen for a profession."
the chancellor also said grades are the best practical yardstick available now for measuring academic standards.
"The fraternities and sororites have their heaviest responsibility in helping those in their organization to find a philosophy in studying." Dr. Murphy said. "Interest shouldn't be turned on and off as it is in the 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. study hall method," he said.
"The survival and expansion of the Greek letter system depends entirely on the Greeks themselves, not college presidents," he added. "They must take the initiative to further their goals. I believe in substantial social life for students, but first things should come first."
In the spring Greek week will begin with a dance on the first day. Duke Ellington will furnish the music for the dance. The Greek Week queen will also be crowned the first night. Other activities planned include a convocation, scholarship dinner, chariot race and the annual sing.
He added that fraternities and sororites have a responsibility to the parents who send their sons and daughters to the University.
Dr. Murphy has written Milton Eisenhower, president of Pennsylvania State University, asking him to be the speaker at the convocation.
A plaque was awarded to Theta Chi for having the most improvement in scholarship two years ago. Last year two houses, Delta Tau Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha, tied for the honor. They are sharing the traveling trophy.
Both the IFC and Panhellenic will aid the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce in the Olympic drive, Representatives from each house will collect contributions. The money will then be given to the drive on the "telechat" TV program to be held Nov. 26 in Topeka. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will present a trophy to the house giving the most money.
Ouigalev Speaks In Buffalo
Ernie Quigley, former director of athletics at KU, left yesterday for Buffalo, N.Y., where he will address the Buffalo Athletic Club All Sports Banquet.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1955.
by Dick Bibler
Students At Fault In Book Shortage
Editor:
There was a recent Kansan editorial complaining about the scarcity of books for the Western Civilization reading program, just as there have been several editorials complaining about the program itself. In both cases some of the facts are perhaps little known or distored by emotion. With regard to the availability of books, a few comments may be helpful.
Actually, a larger number of books per student has generally been provided for the Western Civilization curriculum than for other courses and curricula in the University.
The major difficulty at the present time appears to me to be the social immorality of large numbers of students taking this course. For instance, at the present time, we can account for only four-sevenths of our stock of Crane Brinton's "Ideas and Men." The other copies have in effect been stolen from the library by thoughtless students. We can account for slightly less than one-half of our copies of the mimeographed "Collected Readings" prepared specifically for this curriculum. Over one-half of the available stock has apparently been stolen. The same situation is true with regard to Ebenstein's "Great Political Thinkers." Ebenstein happens to be one of the books students are having the greatest difficulty with just now.
This is no place for a complete inventory, and these are perhaps the worst cases, but there are many other titles of which our stock has been seriously depleted by apparent theft during this semester.
These are harsh words, I realize, but I think the time has come to put the matter clearly before the student body. Morale is not a matter merely for football games, and this type of vandalism is as inexusable as defacing buildings, perhaps more so because other students suffer directly as a result.
I am aware that many students are unhappy because we have turnstiles in the Undergraduate Library. I don't like them either, but here is clear indication of why we do have them. I object strenuously to making it even more difficult for students to read books, but unless we can find some solution to this problem of social immorality, I am afraid we must even more seriously restrict the use of books for Undergraduate students, and particularly Western Civilization books.
Two years ago we rebuilt the basement area so we could have, for the first time, an open stack, free access, library for Undergraduates. We prefer to provide an atmosphere in which students can readily get at books they must read or want to read. Kansan editorials of a few years ago stated that KU students suffered for the lack of an open stack library. We provided it for them. Then last year so many copies of assigned books "disappeared" from open shelves that we were forced to remodel so more books could be stacked behind the counter.
"BETTER NOT BOTHER HIM—HE'S TRYIN' TA STUDY FOR A TEST TOMORROW"
DO NOT DISTURB
Add. P.O. Box 4, Elkhurst, Kass.
The only immediate solution I see in the Western Civilization program, if this keeps up, is to pull all the books off open shelves and serve them out over the counter. This will inevitably result in greater congestion and delay for everyone at the counter. It has been suggested that they be left on open shelves and that use of them be restricted to the Undergraduate room. Experience indicates that copies would still disappear.
As to the present situation, an undue scarcity of books has been created by dishonest students. In the face of his scarcity, we may indeed have to be much more rigorous in controlling the use of all Western Civilization books. If we do so it will only result in greater congestion and delay for every one at the charge-out desk; we won't automatically receive additional staff for the job. A final solution must be based in the development of an adult sense of responsibility toward public property and toward one's fellows. The matter, it seems to me, is squarely up to the University of Kansas students at this point.
Robert Vosper
(Editor's note: Because of space limitations, this letter, with Mr. Vosper's permission, was cut.)
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Director of Libraries
... Letters ...
The future Dr. Wimdt Frustratemnot takes more than a little credit for having instigated the intense socio-educational thinking displayed on page two of the UDK for Nov. 14.
The Winfield graduate student's ideas in particular, though right out of Wimditi's book of pedagogical sugar plums, are nevertheless a trifle obsolete. Mr. Witter, it appears, has never read the testimony of Glub Glub Schizotremes, one of Frustratemnot's more brilliant colleagues. In the only term paper he ever wrote (half-way through it he decided it was not only old hat but futile to compete with other students) Glub Glub made the following conclusions.
"Don't the college presidents see this outragious trend of meedievalism a contributing trend to the symptoms of inadequacy all over the nations campuses? Be that as it may an buy an large I don't care anymore because in the collage I'm going to start up when I get the money not only will everybody get their 'A' but there wont be no puddie duddie system at all an no wise guy teachers cluttering up the place."
"What this world necessitates in a college is one where every student is guaranteed a minimum grade of "A" upon entering. Society is definitely increasingly more-so endangered by the intellectually superior who are continually trying to monopolize all them good grades. Not only that, but the true fact of the matter is that a gifted few, aided and abetted by the facultys from coast to coast, are responsible for a definite feeling of insecurity and needless frustration on behalf of . . . (I forgerewhombut it don't really make much difference).
Yours for more adequate emotional life, Mr. Wispy
"TAKE IT EASY"
it only takes
A HOLE
IN ONE!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Editor:
Basically, I believe that the UDK is the best campus newspaper in the country today. My opinion was somewhat changed, however, after wading through "High Hat Music Is So Much Stuff" by one John McMillion.
Apparently this article was meant to be an utter farce. If so, it succeeded beyond all reason. I think that it is a gross insult to a school with such a remarkable music department as KU has.
I personally come from a section of the country that Mr. McMillion would be happy in, for one can find "that old country music" at most any point on the radio dial. There are groups of people who enjoy hillbilly music, but it is a well-known fact that they are in the minority.
How anyone could associate Pat Boone with "good music" I do not know. But not only the Yankees listen to his "strange racket."
Hibbily music, as well as popular music, is, in my opinion, a sort of a folk music, which should be an expression of a people. This music does not express for all of the people, but does express for many. I should think that a senior in a university, as Mr. McMillion is, should appreciate the classics, or is all a student learns these days beer drinking etc?
I do hope that the UDK, in the future, will not need to conjure up a farce similar to this to fill space. Jorge W. Alcantara
Mobile, Ala, junior
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association, allocated Collegiate Press associations. Representative verifying service, 420 Madison Ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or year, any semester H in Lawrence). Published in Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, for examination and examination periods. Entered on record matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Gretchen Guinn ... Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marion McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editors; John McMillion, City Editor; Barbara Bale, Assistant City Editor; BobYLE, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Harry Elliott, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
CORNELL DEPARTMENT
Leo Fennigan, Editor
Louis L. Holl, Lee An Urban, Associat
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Sledd Business Manager
Larry Fife Business Manager
Judith National Advertising Manager;
Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager
Presidential Hopefuls
Knowland Opposes Red China Relations
(Editor's Note: With political leaders in both parties jockeying for positions in the 1956 presidential race, the Daily Kansan will run a series of profiles on persons who have been mentioned as possible candidates. These stories are not editorials, but biographies stressing each person's political history and voting record on vital issues. The following is the first in the series.)
By MARION McCOY
William F. Knowland. Republican leader in the Senate, is being looked upon by politicians as a strong contender for the Republican presidential nomination.
Sen. Knowland is 46 and his present term lasts until 1959. He is promoting a remolding of the Republican Party around the ideas of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio)—a nation able to withstand communism without too much reliance on allies, and a party able to govern without bipartisan compromises.
In 1945 he was appointed US senator from California by Gov. Earl Warren to fill a vacancy left by Hiram W. Johnson. At the time he was still overseas serving as a major with the Fifth Information and Historical Section of the 15th Army.
Sen. Knowland believes his duty of Senate leader is to present the views of his party colleagues at the White House. He also feels it is his obligation to settle any of his own doubts about legislation on the side of administration wishes, unless it involves a matter of deep personal conviction.
On July 1, 1954, he demanded that the United States announce in advance that it would quit the United Nations if Red China were admitted. Three times last year Sen. Knowland demanded that the US break off diplomatic relations with Russia with full knowledge that President Eisenhower did not favor a break.
Sen. Knowland has laid down his foreign policy; Blockade Red China, tell the Communist that we might launch all-out war if they commit another act of aggression, work for the liberation of Soviet satellite states, break off diplomatic relations with Russia, pull out of the UN if Red China is admitted, and if the program displeases our allies, be prepared to go it alone.
He voted for the final version of the Bricker amendment, designed to narrow the President's treaty-making powers, despite opposition from the White House. Sen. Knowland urged a blockade of Red China early in 1953 and opposed the administration's attendance at the Geneva conference in the spring of 1954 because of the presence there of a delegation from Red China.
People who know Sen. Knowland best have said he is not the kind of man who will let his ambitions stand in the way of his convictions. His position on Red China is clear and fixed before the voters. Under no circumstances should he be written off as a presidential possibility in '56.
Crazy? Communist! No! The only way to fight an evil is to know all about it and how to kill it. If we hide from something that threatens us, we will be much like the ostrich who buries his head in the sand when danger threatens.
Let's teach the facts about communism in our high schools.
The same holds true for Communism. We cannot bury our heads in the darkness of ignorance and forget that it exists. American people who are ignorant to the truth about Communism are taken in by the promise of utopia where everyone lives in harmony helping everyone else.
If we were to educate our high school and college teachers in special courses about communism and then have them teach the truth about communism to the students, they would eliminate the vague veil of illusion that now cloaks it. Communism is a form of government. We must know for what it is.
Fight Communism By Teaching Facts
You cannot snuff out an unknown evil plan; you can expose it through education and freedom of the press. Once exposed, its inherent evil will be its own destruction.
—Creighton Creightonian
---
.
Page 3
Tuesday. Nov. 15. 1955. University Daily Kansan
I
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.
2
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.
3.
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 Viceroys cost only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters!
That's why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than any other filter cigarette . . . that's why VICEROY is the largest-selling filter cigarette in the world!
VICEROY
4.
20,000 Tiny Filter Traps...
plus that Real Tobacco Taste
'Last Tackle' Ceremony To Honor Senior Players
For a senior football player, already accustomed to the normal crash of helmets against a padded dummy, the final practice session is not much different from any of the sessions he has experienced in his four-year career.
What is the "Last Tackle?"
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 on publication of the bulletin. The Bulletin must be delivered to the Daily Kansas Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m. Main Gallery, Schuetz "Seven
Paintings" at 8 a.m.
Baptist Student Union 12.30-12.50
paran Danforth Chapel, Devotions and
prayers
Social Work Club. 4 p.m. Eldridge
School. Dr. William Cottle of
Gurantee Bureau.
Mathematics Club. 4 p.m. 203 Strong Speakers. Dr Perloff. 8:30 a.m. Everyone welcome.
Inflation.
Joint GAX, ADS, 7 p.m., 207 Flint.
POLLINS, Debbie
Newman Club rosary, 5.10 p.m. Catholic church. Coffee, 4:30 p.m., church
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m., Meyers Hall Initiation.
Tau Sigma, 7 p.m., Robin Tomorrow
Lahuna Fellowship, deadline for
homecoming dinner reservations. Call
(212) 467-8000.
- Museum of Art record concert, noon.*
4 pm. Main Gallery. De Falla: 'El
Museo de Arte'.
WAA meeting, 4 p.m. 202 Robinson
music group will be present.
Newman club executive.
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.
Student Union.
*Pra-Nursing Club, 4 p.m. Mt. 110 Fauzier.
*Studi-Nursing Club, 4 p.m. Mt. 110 Fauzier.*
Student Religious Council, 5 p.m.
Wesley Foundation.
Commuter sack luncheon, noon, 102 Marvin; Speaker; Dean Carr
Thursday
YM-YWCA members, your priority on
signing up in the Y office by 5 p.m.
Le Cercle Francais se reumira lejai a 4 heures 15, dans la salle 113 Strong. Programme: "L'Ecole des Femmes" de Moliere.
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30 p.m., Catholic church. All members and interested persons please be present. Very important.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room, Folk songs.
Arnold Air Society; 7:30 p.m. Room
306A. Student Union. Initiation of new
members. Speaker: Col. Summers. Dress
will be suits.
But Friday, the last practice for seniors on the KU football team will hold a special climax to their four years of play.
Christian Selenite Organization, 7.30
pm, Church Chapel, Students, faculty.
friends, friends
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m. 232 Malott.
Speaker: Dr. Hoecker. "New Problems Arising in Atomic Energy Work." Two AEC Technical Films. Refreshments.
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education are in Topeka this afternoon conferring with a committee on philosophy of education for the Topeka public schools.
Sigma Xi—Kansas Chapter, 7:30 p.m. 122 Malott. Speaker: Dr. E. W. McEwn. "Determination of the Mechanisms of Organic Reactions."
In the first ceremony of its kind at the University, students and alumni will gather at 4:30 p.m. at the parcience field south of Allen Field House to cheer the seniors before the last game of their collegiate career.
Deans Attend Topeka Meeting
The seniors will line up on one side of the field and the fans on the other. As each senior's name is called out, he will run down the field, tackle a dummy for his "Last Tackle" and run to the showers.
Sponsored by the Student Union Activities the "Last Tackle" ceremony is to show appreciation to the seniors for representing the University on the football field, said Bryce Cooke, Overland Park junior and chairman of the SUA sportsman committee.
Three To Attend Speech Meeting
"This 'Last Tackle' ceremony is used at many other colleges, and we hope to make it a tradition, a part of the Homecoming celebration," Cooke said.
Three University representatives will be in Los Angeles Thursday through Saturday to attend the national meeting of the American Speech and Hearing Association.
Planning to attend are Luree Hays, Kansas City, Kan., and Robert Murray, Ottawa, both seniors, and Richard L. Schiefelbusch, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the KU speech clinic.
Present day research in speech correction and related fields, and job opportunities for speech correctionists will be among the topics discussed at the meeting.
Groups To Sponsor Service
The YMCA and YWCA are cooperating with the Student Religious Council in presenting a special Thanksgiving Service, at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student Center.
WORCESTER, Mass.,—(U.P.)—During the summer vacation, 2,008 windows in Worcester's public schools were smashed by vandals. It's estimated that it cost more than $3,000 to repair the damage.
Summer Vandals
CONCORD, N. H. — (U.P.)— Robert Ames, 18, and Marjorie, 19,
were the first brother-sister team to be sworn into the Navy in New
Hampshire history.
Navy Family
Mr. Tobin was born in County Claire, Ireland, in 1875 and came to Cambridge, Mass., when he was 14 years old.
His first job in a sheet metal factory paid him less than 10 cents an hour. He joined the teamsters in 1900 while driving a horse-drawn vehicle in Boston.
Mr. Tobin had bossed the teamsters for 45 years, the longest reign in organized labor's history, and had been a power in the Roosevelt and Truman administrations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-(U.P.)—Daniel J. Tobin, who became one of the most powerful figures in American labor as president of the AFL Teamsters Union, died last night at the age of 80.
Mr. Tobin began to ease his hold on the teamsters shortly after Mr. Truman's re-election that year. The end of his active role became complete in 1952, when west coast labor leader, Dave Beck, took over as president of the teamsters and moved its national headquarters from Indianapolis to Washington.
Robert Sherwood Is Dead At 59
Daniel J. Tobin Is Dead At 80
One of America's foremost playwrights, Robert E. Sherwood, 59, died yesterday in a New York hospital after suffering a heart attack three days ago.
Mr. Sherwood won three Pulitzer prizes for dramas and another for a biography, "Roosevelt and Hopkins." He also wrote numerous successful Broadway dramas. In 1946 his film "The Best Years of Our Lives" won an academy award as the best screen play.
He was a veteran of World War I, serving with the Canadian Army. After the war he became a magazine editor and literary critic.
In World War II Mr. Sherwood served as director of the overseas branch of the Office of War Information.
MUMS
Danish Author's Essays Published
VI 3-6044
"The Selected Essays of Ludvig Holberg," translated and edited by P. M. Mitchell, associate professor of German, has been published by the University Press.
the word...
Mr. Holberg has an international reputation as the author of comedies, but also achieved distinction as an essayist and historian. His essays deal with the position of Russia in Europe, the limitation of armaments, flying, and freedom of the press.
FOR HOMECOMING
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Prof. Mitchell is a specialist in the field of Danish literature. Besides contributing to periodicals, he has published "A Bibliographical Guide to Danish Literature." He has spent several summers studying in Denmark.
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Dean To Address Pre-Theology Group
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will speak to a newlyformed group of pre-theological students at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower Room of the Student University.
He will discuss the academic preparation of a pre-theological student.
Beat Him To It
PAWNEE CITY, Neb.—(U.P.)—While en route to a spot where the dog-catcher planned to shoot a stray dog, the animal began thrashing around in the back of the panel truck and discharged the gun, wounding the 'dog-catcher in the foot.
EYE
YOUR EYES
E
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
VA 3-2966 1025 Mass.
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1955
Preston Feels Win Was Team Effort
Dave Preston, the sophomore quarterback who led the Kansas Jayhawkers to a 12-7 victory over Oklahoma A & M, said he was "lucky."
"I just happened to be in there when we started clicking," was the modest comment of the 190-pound, 6-foot physical education major. "I don't deserve any particular credit," he added, "We got a real team effort Saturday, and that's what wins."
All-State Prep Back
Preston was a standout quarterback for Warren, Ohio, High School and was all-state as an offensive player his senior year. He also was one of his team's top defensive players at linebacker. He showed his tackling ability in Saturday's game when he was a key man in several stops of the Cowboys.
Paul Schofer, KU's backfield coach said he wasn't surprised by Preston's performance. "Dave proved his ability in the Iowa State game, but a knee injury sidelined him until this past week," Schofer said. "We lost only three games in six years at Massillon, and Dave's team was one of those that beat us. Dave's playing was one of the reasons we lost the game," the backfield coach added.
By show of his outstanding performance Saturday, Coach Chuck Mather said Preston probably would be the starting quarterback against Missouri this week.
Dave passed for 74 yards against the Cowpokes, completing three of four passes, but his passing ability hasn't come easy.
"I was terrible as a passer in high school," he said, "I had a crazy three-quarter pass."
The KU coaches worked last year trying to teach him the direct overhand pass that good quarterbacks have. By practicing hard and often during the summer Preston developed into a better-than-average passer.
Team Spirit Is Good
Dave said the team's spirit is "really high" since the victory over the Aggies and thinks it has a good chance of beating Missouri.
"By their defeat to K-State, they showed that they aren't unbeatable and we're really going to be out to get them," he said.
Along with his passing ability, Preston probably is as good a defensive back as the Jayhawkers have. His tackling is hard and sure, and if he suffers no more injuries, he, along with sophomore Wally Strauch and freshman Bob Marshall should provide KU with ample quarterback-
Hawks Run Light Drills
Kansas went through light limb-ing-up exercises yesterday, trying to work out the sore spots received in their 12-7 victory over Oklahoma A&M last Saturday.
The varity wasn't in pads, but reserves went through light scrim- image.
With the exception of fullback Dick Reich's injured knee and Bev Buller's injury, KU came out of the victory in good physical shape. Both Reich and Buller are listed as doubtful for the Missouri game Saturday, although Buller might see limited service.
Coach Chuck Mather reports that team spirit is good and from the attitude of the players, thinks his team should give the Tigers a tough battle.
Top 10 Teams
NEW YORK —(U,P) The United Press college football ratings (with first-place votes and won-lost records in parentheses):
Team Points
1. Oklahoma (18) (8-0) 305
2. Michigan State (10) (7-1) 290
3. Maryland (4) (9-0) 273
4. Notre Dame (7-1) 222
5. UCLA (2) (8-1) 218
6. Michigan (7-1) 159
7. Texas Christian (1) (7-1) 114
8. Ohio State (6-2) 95
9. Texas A&M (7-1-1) 84
10. Georgia Tech (7-1-1) 82
MU's No. 1 Fullback Out
Missouri's No. 1 fullback, Gene Roll, will be unable to play against KU Saturday. He suffered a fractured cheek bone in the MU-K-State game last week. Coach Don Faurot called off practice yesterday due to the injuries that the team suffered in the game.
ing depth during the next two years.
Coach Chuck Mather called Dave's performance a great inspiration to the team Saturday. "His teammates respect him and he has the qualities of a fine leader."
Kansas has had eight football players in the annual Easter-East-West series. In 1952, two KU players were in the game.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(U.P.)— The Nebraska Cornhuskers were in a contending position in the Big Seven statistics todays with three top backfield men to challenge Oklahoma Saturday.
NU Vies For Top Big 7 Honors
Nebraska halfback Rex Fischer caused the biggest change in conference statistics by replacing Oklahoma's Tommy McDonald as top rusher. McDonald held the top running spot the past several weeks.
McDonald held on to the scoring lead, however, and moved back into top spot in punt returns.
NU Has Top Backs
But Nebraska also has some top backfield men. Half Willie Greenlaw is third in rushing and quarterback Don Erway second in the scoring parade. Erway took a mighty hop when he scored two touchdowns, kicked a field goal and four extra points against Colorado Saturday. He now has 55 points, compared to McDonald's 84.
Fischer has carried the ball 119 times for a net gain of 592 yards. McDonald has carried 76 times for 550 yards and Greenlaw 99 times for 492. In the averages, McDonald is best, picking up 7.2 yards a trip
is best, picking up 7.2 yards a trip
As to punt returning, McDonald has carried 10 for 200 yards. Kansas State quarterback Bob Whitehead moved into second spot with three returns for 55 yards and last week's leader, Bob Stransky of Colorado fell to third with 10 returns for 164 yards.
Team Offense Leaders
Team Offense Leaders
In team offence, Oklahoma held on to the lead with 3,187 yards, an average of 398.3 a game. That puts the Sooners within 66 yards of West Virginia, the national leader. The Missouri pass combination of quarterback Dave Doane to end Harold Burnine held fast. Doane has completed 50 of 103 for 741 yards while Burnine has caught 39 for 518 yards.
Wally Strauch of Kansas was second in passing with 449 yards and John Breckenridge of Iowa State third with 357. Frank Clarke of Colorado was second best catcher with 10 for 346.
Ted Rohde of Kansas protected his punting lead with one kick Saturday and his season total is 20 for 846 yards, averaging 42.3.
Rutgers Schedules Games
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. —U(P)
—The Rutgers University football team will play a 10-game schedule next season for the first time since 1933. The Scarlet will open its season against Ohio Wesleyan, Sept. 22, and wind up against Columbia, Nov. 24.
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COLUMBUS, Ohio — (U.P.) George M. Trautman, president of the minor baseball leagues, said today he hoped attendance had "turned the corner" and would increase next season.
"That's the smallest drop in five years, only two per cent," he said. "Maybe we have turned the corner and will be on our way up soon. Minor league baseball is healthy and will get more robust."
Minor league teams attracted 19.042,825 paying fans last season, a drop of 542,994 from 1954. Mr. Trautman was optimistic about the loss just the same.
Best attendance in the minors was that of the Pacific Coast League, with a gain of 37,569 over 1954 for a paid attendance of 1,810,-212. The League's All-Star game brought 3,204 paid admissions, boosting total attendance to 1,813,-416.
Minor Clubs Optimistic
Mr. Trautman was happy to note that all 33 leagues which started out finished the season, unlike the previous year.
The addition of Omaha and Denver to the American Association boosted its attendance by 378,892, although baseball's second class AAA league, the International League, dropped 81,111.
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Garden City Hopes For J-C Bowl Bid
GARDEN CITY—(U.P.)-Garden City Junior College, with the championship of the Jayhawk Conference wrapped up, today was hoping some junior college bowl would come along with a post-season bid.
The Bronc Busters won the championship, 19-0 over Coffeyville J-C and wind up their season Friday night against Parsons. Garden City has a six win, one tie record in the conference.
The most points ever scored by a KU football team was 86 in the 1947 game with South Dakota State. The final score was 86-6.
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student union ballroom
9 to 12
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sponsored by
Student Union Activities
WIT
1.
Intramural Playoffs Into Semifinals Today
Page 5
Six games were played yesterday in intramural football as playoffs started in two divisions.
In the Fraternity "A" division,
ATO defeated Delta Tau Delta,
20-7; Delta Chi edged Phi Gamma
Delta, 12-0; Phi Delta Theta dumped
Sigma Chi, 26-6, and Beta
swamped SAE, 39-0. In Fraternity
"B" division, Beta I rolled over
Phi Gamma I, 19-0, and Phi Delta
Theta scored a 9-0 victory over
Beta II.
Howard Scores 3 TD's
Gary Porter passed one touchdown to Bill Howard and Jim Trombold hit Howard with two more TD aerials in ATO's 20-7 win over Delta Tau Delta. Louis Bird kicked one extra point and Trombold passed to Doug Henning for the other.
The Delts scored their lone tally on a 10-yard pass from Ron Pittenger to Dick Erickson. The same players added the extra point on another pass play.
Delta Chi scored only two touchdowns, but this was enough to defeat Phi Gamma, 12-0. Punky Hoglund connected with John Spanbauer on a 50-yard pass play for one score and hit Bud Salanski with another.
Phi Delta Theta was led by Ed Pendleton who threw touchdown passes to Bob Richards, Mike Chalfant, and Frank Becker. Don Baldwin added a fourth TD on a pass from Richards.
Darrell Simpson had a field day in Beta's 35-0 win over SAE. He passed for six touchdowns and kicked an extra point. George Wurster was on the receiving end of two of Simpson's passes and John Lounsbury, Wally Altman, John Newlin, and Don Smith each caught one. Allen Lay added two points on a safety.
Tosses 6 TD Passes
In the "B" division, Beta I whipped Phil Gamma, 19-0. Roger Brown passed to Don Johnson for a 50-yard scoring play and Doug Sheafor caught two short passes for touchdowns, John Simpson kicked the extra point:
Phi Delta scored a TD and a field goal in their 9-0 win over Beta II. Bob Peterson connected with Red Thomas for the touchdown and Bill Gochis booted a 25-yard field goal.
Today's Semi-Final Gamer Fraternity "A"
ATO vs. Delta Chi, field 2
Phi Delta vs. Beta, field 3
Independent
Sigma Ep vs. Jolliffe, field 4
Pearson vs. Battenfeld, field 5
Minor Club Sold To 6 Businessmen
RICHMOND. Va._—(U.P.)-Six local businessmen with an understanding of finances and a love for baseball began today the monumental task of rebuilding Richmond's AAA Virginians left without a manager and only 20 players. The group bought the International League entry for $20,000 yesterday at an unprecedented auction by the federal government which was satisfying tax claims against the club.
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On The Hill
Huskers Out Of Adrenalin
LINCOLN, Neb.—Coach Bill Glassford said today his Cornhuskers had "run out of adrenalin" in past games and would have only light workouts to prepare for mighty Oklahoma this weekend.
Bv UNITED PRESS
"The boys are tired," Glassford said, "they've been running for eight straight weeks." He said he would put the Huskers through review and light workouts the remainder of the week.
NORMAN, Okla—Oklahoma wente through only light drills to open workouts for Nebraska and four Sooners went extra slow with injuries.
They were guard Billy Krisher with a sprained ankle, end Joe Mobra, center Ken Northcutt with bruised hips, and halfback Carl Dodd with a bruised knee.
COLUMBIA, —Coach Don Faurot has named George Cramer to start against Kansas Saturday in place of fullback Gene Roll, who suffered a fractured knee against Kansas State last Saturday.
MANHATTAN, Kan—Kansas State planned heavy workouts to prepare for Oklahoma A & M today after running through a short drill yesterday. Coach Bus Mertes said "Oklahoma A & M has a good team that has had some bad luck and I'm afraid they'll be up for us."
The varsity took the day off yesterday to watch the Tiger freshmen defeat the "B" team for the second time, and keep a clean record with four straight wins.
AMES, Ia.-Iowa State will put emphasis on improving its ground game the rest of this week, after a heavy workout yesterday. The line coach said the rushing attack was the "most needed."
Trainers said tackle and co-apt. Jim McCaulley, who has been ill, probably will see action in this week's game with Colorado at Boulder.
The 1923 KU football squad yielded the lowest total of points scored in a single season. They gave up only 6 points, accounted for by two field goals.
Cage Teams Practice Plays
The varsity basketball team worked hard for almost two hours yesterday in preparation for its game with the freshmen Friday night.
Players worked on fundamentals of passing, jump ball, and free ball possession, which was followed by a thirty-minute scrimmage.
With Lew Johnson, Dallas Dobbs, and Gene Elestun hitting from all sides of the court, the Jayhawkers looked very good.
The sloppy, but hustling freshmen worked for two hours on play patterns they plan to use against the varsity Friday.
"We are going to try our best to win," was the way Dick Harp, assistant coach, summed up the freshmen's chances for victory.
Whatever the outcome of the game, the big question is whether the varsity can stop Wilt Chamberlain, 7-foot freshman center.
Charles Still Has Hope
PROVIDENCE, R. I—(U.P.)—Former heavyweight champion Ezard Charles, still cocky despite a split decision loss, said today he planned to keep on fighting.
Charles, seeking another crack at the heavyweight title, lost last night to Toxie Hall of Chicago, who once floored Champ Rocky Marciano during a sparring drill.
Tom Tannas, manager of the Cincinnati fighter was confident that Charles could weather the loss.
"That bout didn't mean a thing," Charles said. "It could have gone either way."
"He fought a rugged fight with a tough boy," Tannas said. "We're satisfied with his showing. He won't retire, that's for sure."
Although the decision went against the ex-champ, he looked like a winner in the dressing room last night after the bout. Hall left the ring with one eye closed but Charles climbed through the ropes without a scratch.
Hall forced the fight in the early rounds and rallied again in the late moments of the 10-rounder at Rhode Island Auditorium to get the decision.
Hospitality Bowl Dec. 3
San Angelo Junior College of Texas meets Mississippi's Sunflower Junior College Dec. 3 in the first annual Hospitality Bowl football game at Gulport, Miss.
University Daily Kansan
1
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STYLING
PERSONALIZED COED HAIRCUTTING
With Homecoming and those important dates. around the corner, be sure to make your hair appointment this week.
Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1955.
Topeka Again Tops UP Prep Standing
PHONE VI 3-4666 for your Appointment
Topeka, for the sixth straight week, was chosen first in the United Press football coaches high school poll. The balloting was unanimous for Topeka.
23 W. 9th
Highland Park was second, Man-
hattan third, Wichita North fourth,
and Salina fifth. Lawrence, Dodge
City, Wichita East, Parsons, and
Hutchinson followed in that order
to complete the top ten Kansas high
schools.
Corn's Studio of Beauty
Topeka is the only undefeated team in the top ten.
Vic Power Fined $100
Vic Power, Kansas City Athletic first baseman, was fined $100 in a Puerto Rico winter season game for fist fighting. Three other players were also fined for fighting.
6
Call
65 TAXI
For Prompt Taxi
And Delivery Service
PHONE VI 3-2211
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DREEL
9 School Days Until Thanksgiving Vacation—26 Until Christmas Come in or phone us for information, itinerary and reservations, domestic and foreign.
FROM K.C. (tourist) tax inc.
1st class)
Miami $124.96 $171.16
New York 114.40 146.85
Chicago 41.80 54.67
Denver 62.70 82.39
Dallas 55.00 71.06
- Steamships * Escorted Tours
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Head of Family Payments 12 Through 21
Years of Age Half Fare
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The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St. Telephone VI 3-0152
Supplies for
HOMECOMING DECORATIONS
- Wire Netting
- Spray Paint
- Staples
- Tools
- Floods, Bulbs & Holders
- All other items needed to do the job quickly and well.
ZIMMERMAN HARDWARE & SUPPLY
Ph. VI 3-2981
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1955
TOMIE KIRBY
FREDDIE BLANKS
WILLIAM L. TURNER
JEAN WAGNER
2 Announce Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blanks of Sedalia, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Freddie Lee Blanks, to Ensign James Perkins, son of Mrs. Gladys Perkins of Salina. Miss Blanks is a fine arts junior and member of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority. Ensign Perkins is a 1955 graduate and member of Sigma Nu social fraternity.
The wedding will take place Nov
Lawrence.
19 at St. John's Catholic Church in Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wagner of Freeport announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Miles Tade, son of Mr. Floyd Tade of Anthony.
Miss Wagner is a freshman in pre-nursing and a resident of Miller Hall. Mr. Tade is a junior in petroleum engineering.
No wedding date has been set.
How's Your Pocketbook?
'After-Five' Fashions Are Elegant, Colorful
With the party whirl beginning to come into its own, "after-five" fashions are making their debut with a splash of color.
Silvered brocade comes out after dark, concentrating on elegance, in short and sweeping gowns. The new slash necklines, making deep and dramatic descents in abck are prominent in the evening fashions.
Turquoise Is New
Emerald green, for new evening impact, makes a tightly-wrapped bodice above a subtle, short' bell skirt, into something extra-special for a night on the town.
Turquoise is another new exciting, bright color for evening. For a sedate but flirtatious evening outfit, match the color with a gently fitted dress with a high slashed neck almost hidden by the width of a bow.
Sparkling sandals which practically guarantee an evening of dancing enjoyment are found this year in the black suede shoe. It is cut away at the toe and paved with rhinestones.
Greatcoat Worn For Wrap
A plaid taffeta skirt that is pleated and petticoated to stand out, adds gaiety beneath a black velvetteen scoop blouse.
Fashion-wise women are looking toward the black greatcoat as a wrap for the evening. Its magnificent sweep of rayon velvet with narrowed shoulders and a lowlying collar makes it a wizard of
sophistication, especially if the lining shows a brillance of white satin.
Highlights in footwear in "afterfive" fashions include the satin sheath shoe. Its cut low to emphasize its newly pointed toe, and set off with an eye-catching gilt heel and edging.
Black. White Are Back
Black, White Are Back
The traditional black and white combination is separated for evening this year into a sliver skirt of deep velveten and a hooded satin shirt which covers the arms.
An "after-five" creation in gala red will either combine velveteteen and lace over many, many petticoats, or choose a pretty and pleated, ripe, red jersey.
Bear brown velyeteen with an accent on slimness will bring back the popular halter neck bared in back.
Satin Coats Used
There they are, fashions for after five o'clock. Delicately exotic and delightfully pretty, they are created for twilight and after. Don't you agree that they'll add a flair of festivity to to this year's party whirl—if you have the money?
With satin the new fabric for parrying, top off your "after-five" fashions with a smoke-blue or granberry satin coat.
To remove rust stains from bath-tub, sink, stove and refrigerator enamel, rub the stain with lemon and rinse well.
Society Scrapbook
By JANE PECINOVSKY Kansan Society Editor
They are wearing blue-jeans in Paris this season! But the Paris gals don't wear denim—their jeans are made of wine-red satin cut in dungaree style with white stitching. Held up by masculine suspenders, jeans are worn when relaxing at home or as after-ski styles in chalets.
If you have a short neck, avoid upstanding Chinese collars and wide rolled collars. Instead, wear the little boy collars and the plunging V's with narrow rolled shawl collar.
. . .
Are you having trouble with dry skin, particularly rough hands? Then give them this "facial": Remove nail polish (if you wear it), scrub your hands with a brush, rinse well and dry. Soak your hands in a bowl of well-warmed skin oil for 10 minutes. Tissue off excess oil, wash and dry again. Soak your hands in a quart of hot water and juice of half a lemon for five minutes. Rinse with cool water and dry. Apply hand lotion. At this point, your hands may be lobster red, but in a few minutes they will be soft and white again.
If your new winter cotton has a dull or textured finish, best results can be obtained by pressing on the wrong side.
Remember to order Christmas cards soon. If you have your name printed on them, you must place your order early to insure delivery a few weeks before Christmas.
You can tell which young women on this campus have visited Europe. Many have returned with Swiss clock-watches that are worn on a chain around the neck.
On The Hill
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity announces the pinning of Joy D. Upham, El Paso, Tex., sophomore, to Collin J. McKinney, Yates Center senior. Miss Upham was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority at Texas Western College last year.
Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Jane Faubion, Hutchinson sophomore, to John Erksen, Hutchinson junior and member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. The pinning was announced at the Sigma Chi Barn Party.
Monchonsia
. . .
Monchonsia Hall held a "French Nightclub" costume party Friday. Chaperones were Mrs. Althea Galloway and Mrs. Edward Turner.
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Jan Sparks and Larry Sheridan, Delta Chi, announce their pinning at Chi O Pirate Party.
Having A Party?
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Night Phone VI 3-7993
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Recently pinned Kay Pflumm and Dallas Dobbs, Beta Theta Pi, enjoy Chi Omega Pirate Party
Religious Notes
Groups Hold Meetings, Dinners, Convention
Crossroads Seminar
Crossroads Seminar, Presbyterian student organization, held its regular meeting and breakfast Sunday morning.
. . .
Canterbury
A student-faculty buffet supper and meeting of the Canterbury Association, Episcopalian student organization, was held Sunday at the Canterbury House. The group will have daily Communion service at 7 a.m. this week in Danforth Chapel.
Newman Club
A regional convention of the Newman Club, Catholic student organization, chapters from all the Kansas universities and colleges was held Saturday in the Student Union.
. . .
Disciples Student Fellowship
Instead, of holding its regular meetings, the Disciples Student Fellowship has been gathering at the church with the congregation to study aspects of the missionary field. After a breakfast at Myer Hall, the group attended church services Sunday.
Celtic Cross
--by Millar Burrows $6.50
Mr. Roger Hanson, superintendent of the Presbyterian-sponsored Wasatch Academy in Mt. Pleasant, Utah, spoke to the Celtic Cross, Presbyterian student organization, Thursday on "Our Evangelist Calling." Mormonism and the church's mission in a predominantly Morman region were discussed.
The group has been sending delegations every Sunday and
Wednesday to work with the patients at the Topeka State Hospital. At present, 36 students are participating in this project. The next meeting will be the Service of Consecration at 7:15 p.m. Dec. 19.
Liahona Fellowship
A talent show Saturday night and a worship service Sunday at 8:15 am. at the church will also be held for the alumni. James Vanartsdalen, Lawrence graduate student, and John Stoddard, Kansas City, Kan. senior, are in charge of the events.
The Liahnia Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a homecoming dinner for its alumni at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
To make sure that salt will come from the shaker in damp weather, coat the inside of the metal top with a thin layer of paraffin. Prick through the holes.
P
The Dead Sea Scrolls
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London
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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.
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WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
25 words day days days or less 50c $7.10 $1.00 Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12. Attendance for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawn-
ware. Phone VI 3-1242. 810 Penny vf-
square. Phone VI 3-1242.
HOOVER VACUUM SWEEPER for sale.
Excellent condition. $25.00. Phone VI 3-
6399 before noon or VI 3-4651 after 5:30.
11-15
FOR SALE: Sterteon tape recorder and
tape Call. Bob at VI3-4287. 11-15
FOR SALE: Flympton 1949. A clean.
Chestnut Ave. 82-503-8716. Cheap.
Call VI-8963. 1229 Jaws. 11-15
FOR SALE: "48 Dodge club coupe, ex-
cellent condition, winterized 5140-656
VI41 VI VU 3299
FOR SALE—One Sterling silver Haynes
C-flute and one sterling silver Haynes
C-sharp piccolo. Call Doug at VI 3-7178
after 5:30 p.m. 11-21
LOST
FOR SALE: 1852 Plymouth. Excellent
condition, 24,000 miles. Private owner.
$355. Phone after 6:30 p.m. VI 3-7839.
11-21
LOST: Pink pink-rimmed glasses in case.
Milks at VIS-7681. Finder calls in 11-59.
LOST: One English Symposium, and Perrin Smith handbook, in between 8 and 9 'o'clock on Wednesday. Identification on page 43. Call VI 3-7025. 11-15
LOST: Dog—white—child's pet, Toy Sheppard, 9 months old, his mother. Missing several weeks. HIl? VI3-576. Discuss possibility of keeping dog. 11-15
LOST—Sterling silver bracelet on Lila
Lane Friday afternoon. Reward.
VI 3-0159.
Call
11-17
KU IDENTIFICATION CARD lost about a
half hour. Clayton Gatton, VT 6700. 11-17
DST: A pair of glasses in case Sat-
uario. T: W. Dickenson at V1-306-2. 11-17
T: W. Dickenson at V1-306-2. 11-17
Hawk Talk
Put on your dancing shoes! Les Brown will be here for the annual Homecoming Dance. Tickets are $3 a couple on sale at the Information Booth. Reserve 9 to 12 Saturday for Les Brown in the Ballroom.
Better plan to be in the Union Lobby after the game Saturday. It's your last chance to have free doughnuts and coffee at a Union Open House. Don't miss this bargain.
If your shoes are getting rather shot, you won't want to walk home for Thanksgiving vacation. Avoid this by signing up with the SUA Travel Bureau . we find rides or riders. Lists will be in Green, Fraser, and the Union.
Start practicing now in the shower for the Folk Songs Singing at this week's Poetry Hour, 4 on Thursday, in the Music & Browsing Room. Roger Brown will sing, and there'll be group singing, too.
student union activities
Let's all give the senior football players a Big E for Effort this Friday at the Last Tackle. Be in the Stadium on Friday at 4:30 to cheer the seniors at their last tackle.
Are your Tuesday nights too full to get to the SUA Craft Shop? Then come over to the Craft Shop anytime. Get the key from the Hostess. The lessons are on Tuesday 7 to 9.
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress up or getting a makeup appointment. First class tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana. if
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 31-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate immediate accurate rate. accurate rate at regular rates. Mrs. Glinka, 1811 Tennessee. phone VI-31-1240.
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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. We have Alligators, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hammers, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tfr
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7645. tf
DRESSMAKING- Formals. alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith *912* %Mass.
Linen.
TYPING: Term papers, reports, theses.
Student rates. Experienced. Mrs. Norma
James. 29-D Sunnyside. VI 3-6329. tf
LAUDRY washed and dried. 50c a 9- pound load. Diaper and crib service. backup and delivery. Smith's Service. Backpack Service. East 23rd. Phone VI 3-8977. 11-15
TYPING—Experienced. Theses, term
Mrs. Pirile, Mri1-1617. W t Th W. T w Th
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family trips at the First National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1025. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel House, 1283 Mac phone VI 3-1211.
DRIVING TO CHICAGO Thanksgiving
expenses. Need two passengers to share
expenses. Call Norb Schneider at VI 3-
3944. 11-16
COMMUTING FROM KC daily via 40 highway. Would like someone to share driving. Call Mayfair 3483, Kansas City. Kansas. 11-21
The Star of "Black-Board Jungle" in another Rock- and-Shock Drama!
M.G.M.S DRAMA OF THE TEEN-AGE MURDER CASE
TRIAL
GLENN FORD - DOROTHY McGUIRE
—ALSO—
Cartoon—News
SHOWS 2-7-9 p.m.
DIAL VI-3-5788
University Daily Kansan
GRANADA
VOTE FOR AUDIENCE AWARDS NOV. 17TH TO NOV. 27TH
ROOM FOR RENT - Excellent for male student interested in doing own cookin-
ment. Close to the campus. Only $12 per month. 1222 Mississippi. VI 3-0418.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Clean, comfortable single room for KU boys. On bus line, also near town. Phone VI 3-3429. 827 Mississippi. 11-21
11-18
SINGLE OR DOUBLE boys room for vent, $1^{1/2}$ blocks from campus. Call or see Bob Garrity, 1339 Ohio, VI 3-0524.
Tax Conference To Be Held Dec. 1
The fifth annual Tax Conference of the University Business School and the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants will be devoted to "Another Look at the 1954 Internal Revenue Code."
Conference chairman Jack D. Heysinger, assistant dean of the Business School, said discussions will include recent legal decisions and rulings, problems in corporate taxation, partnership tax problems, general administrative provisions, and problems of the individual income tax.
Dean Leonard Axe of the School of Business and W. Keith Weltmer, associate professor of accounting, and William Conboy, assistant professor of speech.
The conference will be held Dec. 1 and 2 at the Jayhawk Hotel in Topeka. Speakers will include:
The planning committee for the conference includes Prof. Heysinger, Prof. Weltmer, Sherwood Newton, assistant professor of economics, and Clyde Babb, University Extension.
Group To Present New Play Series
J. Morgan Sherwood, Liberty,
Mo; Laurie Messing, Kansas City,
Mo., and Frank Laban, Lawrence,
all graduate students will direct the
scenes.
Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, will discuss the summer theater program at KU.
The audience may visit informally with the actors after the scenes.
Air Groups To Hold Clinton Park Picnic
A picnic at Clinton Park, followed by movies and an hour dance at the Student Union will be held tonight by Sabre Flight and Angel Flight.
Sabre Flight, an auxiliary of Arnold Air Society, is the AFROTC honorary for freshmen and sophomores who maintain a high grade average. Members are distinguished by ribbons and shoulder straps on the regular AFROTC uniform.
Angel Flight is the women's marching group.
presents
Every Tuesday Evening at 8:30
KDGU "The Voice of Mount Oread"
Learn about the latest social events and pinnings on The Hill.
"KEYHOLE KAPERS"
West Reiects Red Proposal
GENEVA —(U.P.)- Russia suggested today the East and West increase the flow of scientific knowledge across the iron curtain but the West slapped down the proposal as "a very great danger to peace."
Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov put forward the proposal in the dying hours of the Big Four conference but the West said his proposal would do little more than lock the iron curtain firmly in place.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles conferred during a 20-minute recess with British Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan and French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay. Then he told Mr. Motolov "I have pointed out that we consider peace not solidly based unless the peoples of different countries can have access to what other people believe and think. To base peace on the power of government to dictate what peoples shall think about each other is in our opinion a very dangerous condition."
"Swan Lake Ballet"
Complete recordings of Tchaikovsky's original scores "The Sleeping Beauty"
and
by
Illustrations by Oliver Messel and text by Cyril Beaumont
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra conducted by ANTAL DORATIC
The albums are bound in beautiful blue and silver satin covers. Get your albums today at . . .
The Disc Den
In Rowlands Bookstore - 1241 Oread
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You have to LIVE it!
That's why American Express Student Tours are expertly planned to include a full measure of individual leisure -ample free time to discover your Europe-as well as the most comprehensive sight-seeing program available anywhere! Visit England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France-accompanied by distinguished tour leaders enjoy superb American Express service throughout.
S Grand Tours . . . 53 or 61 days . . . via famous ships:
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1955.
SALE STARTS TODAY, NOV.15
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
179. AMERICA IN CRISIS: Fourteenth Crucial Episodes of American Historycalled Fresh Accounts, Fresh interpretations of key events inAmerican life—the Civil War, the Great Depression, etc., by 14 experts. Pub. at 4.00.
Sale 1.00
181. FRANCE-ILLUSTRATION 1954: The fabulous French art annual; many color plates, other illus. Orig. 3.95. Sale 1.45
177. A PICTORIAL GOSPEL, 119 art masterpieces with the Biblical texts they illustrate. By Wiley Lev, et al. The story of the greatest adventure awaiting man—the conquest and exploration of space—clearly explained by top scientists. A thrilling book, illustrated with full color paintings, drawings and photos. 4.50.
Sale 1.98
169. HIGH JINKS ON THE KLONDIKE, by R. O'Connor. Lusty, boisterous saga of whiskey, women and gold dust in the Yukon—in the gay '90's. Orig. 3.50. Sale 1.49
133. PERSONALIZATION BY SIR JOSEPH NOLDS—from the Boswell Papers, by F. Hiles Goldsmith, Johnson, et al—and Boswell's own notes. Illus. Pub. at 4.00.
Sale 1.49
194. MAKERS OF MODERN SCIENCE. Expositions for the layman: Darwin, by F. Hiles Goldsmith, Johnson, et al—and Boswell's own notes. Illus. Pub. at 4.00.
Sale 1.49
195. ACADEMIC PROCESSION: An informal History of the American College (1636-1953), by Ernest Earnest. Lively, fascinating history of students, colleges and educational ideas. Sale 1.49
129. THE INDEX OF AMERICAN DESIGN, by E. O. Christensen. 378 remarkable illustrations, 117 in full color. The definitive work in the field of American folk art and handcraft—A stunning treasure, "9" x 12", lavishly printed and bound. Pub. at 15.00.
Sale 7.88
DAUMIER. 10 magnificent, tipped-in-color plates of the best-loved works of this great artist-humanitarian, including the Laundress. Before the Print-Seller's, ed. Al. Explanatory text. Imprinted. 2.50.
Sale 1.98
160. SIX-CENTURIES OF FRENCH MASTER DRAWINGS IN AMERICA, by R. Shoalman & G. Skatkin. 145 exquisite masterpieces by Cezanne, Corot, etc. Reprinted. 6.15$. Pub. at 5.00.
Sale 1.98
194. JESUS AND HIS TIMES, by Daniel Rops. Acclaimed by leading Catholic and Protestants alike as the best life of Christ ever written. a complete picture of Jesus as a living man among living animals and birds the world over. Illus. Pub. at 3.95.
Sale 1.00
191. Giant Lizards & Vampire Bats—ADVENTURE HAPPY, by J. Mannix. Exciting experiences tracking down strange animals and birds the world over. Illus. Pub. at 3.95.
Sale 1.00
129. LUCREZIA BORGIA, by J. Hasilp. The beautiful, unscrupulous Lucreza, portrayed against the passion, power and pump of Renissance Italy. Illus. Orig. 3.50.
Sale 1.49
129. GOOGH. Ten of the greatest artists of the world, particularly the famous paintings, centrally reproduced in the full spectrum. Companied by expert text. 94% x12". Pub. at 2.50.
Sale 1.00
144. SCIENCE AND CULTIVES—IN THE NAME OF SCIENCE, by M. Gardner. In the name of scientific fads of all kinds—food and medical, psychological, sexual, etc. Pub. at 4.00.
Sale 1.00
144. HISTORY's Greatest Events—theYSAW IT HAPENN. 105 thrilling eyewitnesses from John Hopkins University and by Caesar, Marco Pole, Douw Crookett, Churchill, et al. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale 2.98
124. GAUGIN. A handsome collection of ten beautiful paintings in full color, tipped in by hand, and with helpful comments. 94% x12". Pub. at 2.50.
Sale 1.00
112. AMERICAN PAINTING, by V. Barker. 100 fine reproductions illustrate this magnificent and authoritative history of painting from the artisans and folk artists of New York, New Jersey, Eakins, and Ryder. Pub. at 12.50.
Sale 5.88
129. THE DANCE, by John Martin. Illustrated history, with 266 magnificent fades—Nijlscher, Graham. 7.75.
Sale 2.88
112. TARZAN vs. T. S. ELIOT—HEROES, HIGR BROWS AND THE POPULAR MIND, by Leo Gurko. The low estate of the intellectual in American life and the forces in our population culture which put him there. Pub. at 3.50.
Sale 1.49
222. ANNAPURNA, by Maurice Herzog Thrilling, breathtaking saga of the French Himalayan Expedition and its incessant heroic conquest of a wild and fierce mountain峰—eptic of the human spirit, charged with danger, suspense and high adventure or every page. Illus. Org. 5.00. Sale 1.98.
**NEW BRITISH POETS:** An Anthology, Dylan Thomas, Treece, Woodcock, 67 others. Pub. at 3.00. Sale 1.98.
**ENGLISH BOOKS of the 19th century**, by John Carter, G. Ray, et al. Amusing anecdotes and rare bibliographies of famous books and authors. 3.00. Sale 1.98.
**SIMPLIFIED RIFLE SHOOTING**, by C. E. Chapel. Complete information for beginner and expert alike. Nearly 200 illus. Pub at 4.00. Sale 1.98.
**BOGHAGRY POSITION:** A big entertaining collection of model prose by 70 famous writers, including Thurber, Steinbeck, Henry James, etc. Pub at 4.00. Sale 1.98.
**THE SCIENCE-FICTION SUB-CASUSY**, ed. by W. Tucker. A superb collection of author's favorite. 2.75. Sale 1.98.
**SELECTED NOVELS OF HENRY JAMES**, The American, The Europeans, Daisy Miller and An International Episode. Only 1.98.
**SELECTed Works of SACRONY SWELL**, Modern of English prose. Pub at 4.00. Sale 1.98.
**THE ROBERT LOUISE STEVENSON OMNIBUM**, 4 complete novels, scores of stories, essays, letters. 730 pp. Orig. 3.75. Sale 1.98.
**THE POETRY & PROSE OF ALWITH WHITMAN**, edited and with notes. Louis Untermeyer. Over 120 pages of poetry, including the complete "Leaves of Grass," prose, letters, etc. Pub at 2.98.
**HISTORY OF RUSSIA**, by G. Vermalsky, Yale Univ. Objective and authoritative. 533 pp. Pub at 4.00.
Color Prints
Art & Decorator
**P8. AMERICAN MERCANT SHIPS.**
Large, stirring prints in full color of the majestic sailing ships that made America a great sea power. *15%* x18".
Pub at 10.50. Set of 6 now 2.98
**P9. AMERICAN CLIPPER SHIPS.**
Proud clipper ships—set in stormy turburem and tranquil tauquerem. *15%* x18".
Pub at 10.50. Set of 4 now 1.98
**P10. CHINESE WATERCOLORS.**
Brilliant shades and fantastic shapes by the famous surrealist. *14* x17".
Pub at 15.00. Set of 6 now 2.98
**P17. AMERICAN CLIPPER SHIPS.**
Proud clipper ships—set in stormy turburem and tranquil tauquerem. *15%* x18".
Pub at 10.50. Set of 4 now 1.98
**P20. TANGLE Lun-Alchen paintings of Oriental fruits, flowers, and birds, reproduced against silk-textured backgrounds. *11* x15"*. Pub at 15.00. Set of 6 now 2.98
**P30. EARLY BALLOON PRINTS. Gay, brightly colorful prints of the first lighter-than-air ships. *8%* x12"x14". Pub at 5.00. Set of 4 now 1.98
**P39. PORTRAIT OF ANTIQUE AUTOS.**
P. Hormungd ICTIQUE-Bored, pictures of early印刷s of early印刷s of Arrow, Duryea, etc., *14* x11"*. Pub at 10.00. Set of 6 now 2.98
**P54. THE RIVIERA.**
All the color charm and flavor of the romantic Riviera characterly captured in 6 lovely watercolors. *13%* x13"x14". Pub at 8.00. Set of 8 now 1.98
**P40. RODIN WATERCOLORS.** Eight remarkable figure drawings, full of lyric grace and beauty, by the great artist. *13%* x13"x14". Pub at 8.00. Set of 8 now 1.98
**P40. REALISTIC STILL LIE.** Painting of astonishing realism and accuracy of an everyday life—striking scenes of daily life—striking scenes of everyda
STUDENT Union Book Store GIANT BOOK SALE
unrepeatable bargains...brand-new, original editions hundreds of titles and subjects to choose from!
SAVE up to 80%
72. THE HOLY BIBLE. A complete, self-prenounced edition of the Authorize King James Version, containing the Old and New Testaments. Beautiful illustrated with line drawings in color. Special 1.9.
131. The Life and Love of MOEBER BROWNING, by B. Miller. The story of his courtship of Elizabeth Barrett, their intricate relationship and married life, the puzzle of his personality and poetry. Illus. Pub. at 5.00. Sale 1.9
139. Byron's Greatest Love Affair—THE LAST ATTACHMENT, by J. Origo. The story of his courtship of Elizabeth Barrett, their intricate relationship and married life, the puzzle of his personality and poetry. Illus. Pub. at 5.00. Sale 1.9
140. BYRON'S GREATEST LOVE AFFAIR—THE LAST ATTACHMENT, by J. Origo. The story of his courtship of Elizabeth Barrett, their intricate relationship and married life, the puzzle of his personality and poetry. Illus. Pub. at 5.00. Sale 1.9
141. MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR COOKING TIME, by Marie Essippo. Excellent cooking the easiest, quickest, and most economical way. Pub. at 3.50. Sale 1.9
142. Painters of Presidents—G.P.A. HEALY. By Hartvig Woods of Jackson Lincoln. Grant—the immortal Moby Dick. Volume II. published romance. With 156 hitherto unpublished letters. Pub. at 8.00. Sale 1.9
143. Painters of Presidents—G.P.A. HEALY. By Hartvig Woods of Jackson Lincoln. Grant—the immortal Moby Dick. Volume II. published romance. With 156 hitherto unpublished letters. Pub. at 8.00. Sale 1.9
144. Fall of Berlin—the DARK CITY, by Hartvig Woods of Jackson Lincoln. Grant—the immortal Moby Dick. Volume II. published romance. With 156 hitherto unpublished letters. Pub. at 8.00. Sale 1.9
145. HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHICAL SYSTEMS, ed. by V. Ferm. Summaries of all the major schools of art. 41 authorities. 662 pages. Pub. at 6.00. Sale 2.98
146. MAN THE MAKER, by G. M. Tyrell. Absolute wisdom in art. Color. The first full-length book in English on the dynamic artist of Fernand Leger, with the painter's own comments on the meaning of his work. Pub. at 5.75. Sale 2.98
147. Jacques Maritain's PHILOSOPHY OF NATURE. A clear and interesting count of science and philosophy in today's world, by one of the leading thinkers of our time. Pub. at 3.00. Sale 1.49
148. MASTERPIECES OF MODERN PAINTING. 16 magnificent works of decals. Cezanne, Van Gogh, etc. "11"x14". Pub. at 5.00. Sale 2.88
149. The Weird and the Wonderful—PORTALS OF TOMORROW, ed. by August Deletth. Outstanding collection of fiction and fantasy—17 exciting tales by the top men in the field. 3.00. Sale 1.49
150. Dante's The Divine COMEDY, by L. G. White, with the Gustave Dore illustrations. Large, luxury gift edition of this fine-crafted volume with transformed our times. 3.00. Pages. Pub. at 7.00. Sale 1.49
151. Life and Culture in THE ROMAN COMMONWEALTH, by R. W. Moore. A living picture of the average man of ancient Rome—his family and home for entertainment, gods, etc. 3.00. Pages. Pub. at 7.00. Sale 1.49
152. DYNAMICS OF THE FILM, by J. & H. Feldman. The unique art of the film, with clear explanations of techniques, rhythm, composition, acting,ect. Profusely Illus. Pub. at 3.00. Sale 1.49
153. FOUNDATIONS OF MODERN WORLD SOCIETY, by L. A. Mander. 921 pages of search, detailed analyses of national, international and inter-personal relations and institution. 6.00. Sale 2.98
154. Albert Einstein's ESSAYS IN SCIENCE. Selected papers. Pub. at 2.75. Sale 1.00
155. "Elephant Bill"—BANDOLOLA, by I. Wilhelm Adventures of a mighty elephant and his Burmese with jungle and wild animal lore. 4.50. Sale 1.00
156. AMERICAN DEMOCRACY. In THEORY and Practice, by R. K. Carr. et at Comprehensive 1,004-page coverage of the political and functioning of our national government. Pub. at 5.50. Sale 1.00
Parton. A story of early New England
LUCY ELLEN'S HEYDAY, by France
Tigipich Kishwat. Sparkling novel of a girl in her teens. Both for 1.00
195. NEW DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN HISTORY, by M. Martin L. Geler Mammoth, 695-page reference encyclopedia covering every aspect of American politics, the military, science, art, great men, etc. Alphabetically arranged for easy, instant reference. Pub. by 3.88
201. CONQUEST OF THE MOON, by Dr. w. von Braun, Willy Leyd, et al. An exciting preview of the Lunar Expedition, vividly described for the layman by leading scientists. Fascinating discovery of space deserts and how we'll recall the moon, what we'll explore when we get there, etc. Illustrated with marvelously imaginative paintings, in full color. Pub. at 4.50.
319. PIANO MUSIC OF SIX GREAT COMPOSERS, by Donald Ferguson. Well-known artist depicting the moon, and playing with nearly 50 pieces by Beethoven. Chopin. Debussy, etc. Pub. at 3.75.
388. DANCE NEWS ANNUAL, ballet, modern, stage, screen, TV highlights of the 1953 season, by leading dance critics. 56 photos. Pub. at 4.95. Sale 1.00
393. BACK TO THE PAST, by H. Troyt. Definitive biography of Russia's most literary genius. Orig. 6.00.
310. The ORDEAL of GEORGE MEREDITH, by L. Stephenson. A lively full-length biography of Meredith and his contemporaries. Swainburn. etc. Pub. at 4.00.
319. THE EVOLUTION OF LOVE, by Donald Day. The first frank account of mankind's most universal, most personal concern—the art of love, as practiced from ancient times to the present. 260 leading scholars. Ed. Shlipley. Pub. at 7.50.
321. Josh. Billings—UNCLE SAMS UNCLE JOSH, ed. by D. Day. Prize section of Billings' grass-roots wit and wisdom. Pub. at 4.00.
327. DICTIONARY OF WORLD LITERATURE. All library schools, techniques, and methods in signed articles by 260 leading scholars. Ed. Shlipley. Pub. at 7.50.
328. DICTIONARY OF EUROPEAN HISTORY. Concise, reliable information on events and personalities, from 500 A.D. to the present, with emphasis on the periods in which they occurred. Ed. by W. Pub. at 6.00.
329. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE ARTS, ed. by D. Dunes & H. G. Schrickel. Thousands of definitions of terms and techniques in the fields of Painting, Design, Illustration, Fashion, Informative biographical and historical summaries. 1,100 pages. Pub. at 10.00.
348. CHILDREN'S Pkge. (6 to 10): THE WARDROBE BOOK, by L. Dano. Moli stouts, ed. by H. Because H. I. Purdum. Kids puzzles for children. Informative biographical and historical summaries. 1,100 pages. Pub. at 10.00.
198. PORTTAGE OF THE OLD WEST—In story and paintings, by H. McCraean. Cowbys and Indians, pioneers, cattle ranchers, farmers, explorers. Illustrations of movies cameras and techniques. Hundreds of photos. Pub. at 7.50.
207. CHANGING PATTERS IN AMERICAN CIVILIZATION, by Matthiessen, Blanchard, et al. New meanings of contemporary American life. Org. 1.00
108. AMERICAN CHILDREN THROUGH THE BOOKS, 1700-1835, by M. Klefer. From Parson Weems to progressive views. Illus. Pub. at 3.50.
108. News of the Day—JOURNALS of the New York Times, by C. Brigham Human. Intimate details of journalism. Pub. at 2.50.
109. BERNARD SHAW and MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL. The remarkable friendship between the intellectual giant and the great actress, revealed in letters. Ed. by Alan Palmer. Pub. at 5.00.
109. THE DIARY OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, 1797-1845, ed. by A. Nevins. An unrivalled treasury for the social and political history of the time, giving intimate details of leading events in American history. Pub. at 5.00.
109. BERNARD SHAW and MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL. The remarkable friendship between the intellectual giant and the great actress, revealed in letters. Ed. by Alan Palmer. Pub. at 5.00.
109. THE WRITER IN AMERICA, by Van Wyk Brooks. Modern American literature and its "greats"—Faulkner, Hemineway, etc. Pub. at 3.00. Sale 1.00
339. Heritage of Civilization—THE LOST LIBRARY, by Walter Mehring. Brilliant survey of Western literature and thought by the "twentieth-century Heine." Pub at 3.50. Sale 1.00
184. MAN'S MOON: DANGEROUS RUNS of Race, by Asta Montague fwd. by Aldous Huxley. A brilliant analysis of race prejudice and its background. Pub at 5.00. Sale 1.4
184. GIDE and the Hound of Heaven, by H. March. A study of the exotic life and works of the French novelist. Orig. 6.00. Sale 1.98
181. LINCOLN AND GREELEY, by H. Horner. The dramatic relationship of these two great Americans and the crisis of America's Civil War. Orig. 6.00. Sale 2.98
121. THE ORIGINS OF ART, Weltsch. A leading anthropologist's comprehensive account. Hundreds of illus. Pub at 4.50. Sale 2.98
182. GEORGE WASHINGTON'S AMERICA, by John TBebel. How America and Americans looked to Washington and a great man and his environment based on latest scholarship and on Washington's own diaries. Pub at 5.00. Sale 1.49
251. CHARLES DICKENS. His Tragedy and Terrorism; by Edge John Leake. A definitive work on the life and writings of the great novel. Illus. 2 vols. 1,350 pages. Pub at 10.00. Sale 4.88
479. World No. 1. Problem THE GEOGRAPHY OF HUNGER, by Josue de Castro. Spotted in the world in population Asia, Africa, and Europe, with a brilliant analysis, with effects—war, revolution, disease. Pub at 5.00. Sale 1.49
160. Man of Fire: Jose Clemente ROZO, by MacKinley Helm. A large 71%"volume, with 77 super full-page reproductions, some in vivid color, the finestworks of Mexico's great painter; with a fascinating interpretation or life and artistry. Pub at 7.50. Sale 1.90
310. Thomas Mann's THE HOLY SINNER. The modern novelist recasts the medieval legend of a sinner who became a Pope and tells the story of its most eminent pioneers—Priestly Levander, Marie Curlies, etc. Illus. 4.50. Sale 1.49
190. THE BORZOI TURGENEV. 801 pages of Turgeney's best writings, in completely and modern translations. Four complete novels, including "Fathers and Sons" and "The Great Sight of genius". Orig. 3.50. Sale 1.90
TOULOUSE-LAUTREC. 10 glowing, tipped-in color plates of rarely reproduced oils, recreating the color and personalities of the gay Paris he loved. With text. Imported portfolio, $9\frac{3}{4}\"12\frac{1}{4}$. Pub. at 2.50. Sale 1.100
Come in and browse among our
UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
Sensational values in art books,
some other values in art books few of a kinds and fine editions. Supply strictly limited come early for best selection
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
53rd Year, No. 46
7 Seniors Elected To Phi Beta Kappa
The election of seven seniors to Phi Beta Kappa, national liberal arts honor society, was announced today by Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and president of the KU chapter.
Election to Phi Beta Kappa is the highest academic honor for any student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Only those students with grade averages of 2.8 or above—nearly straight "A" are considered. Two had all "A" records and a third had a perfect record in courses in the College.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Eight students of 14 were selected last night to enter the finals of the 31st campus problems speaking contest at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium. A trophy will be given the winner.
8 Enter Speech Finals Tonight
The speakers and their topics.
Judith Hulse, Topeka freshman,
"Should Undergraduates be Permitted in the Library Stacks"
Warren Wandling, Milwaukee, Wis.
freshman, "Hidden Talents"
Louise Rise, Kansas City, Mo., senior,
"International Club and our Foreign Student Relations"; Don Bowen, Salina freshman, "The KU Grading System."
the Student Union. The imitates:
Sara Deibert, Irving; Mrs. Bernice
Schear, Lawrence; Mary Frances
Snowday, Salina; Rosemary Ise,
Wichita; John B. Hall, Mission;
Harold Lee Smith, Overland Park,
and Dorothy Meier, Haven.
Steve Schmidt, Salina junior,
"Should Everybody Get In"; Joan
Sherar, Paola senior, "Why
N. S. A?"; Bill Buck, Kansas City,
Kan, senior, "The Place of Liberal Arts in the Professions"; Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio, junior,
"Rush Week at KU."
Fire Burns Wastebasket
Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1955.
A waste basket was the only thing damaged in a fire at 12:45 this morning at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house. 1339 West Campus.
Fire Chief John W. Miller said the waste basket, in a hall, had probably caught fire from a cigarette. Women residents of the house smelled smoke and immediately called the fire department. The women put the basket in a sink and extinguished the fire before firemen arrived. Two pump trucks, a ladder wagon and the chief's car answered the call.
Chief Miller today cautioned students about dumping ash trays into waste baskets.
12 p.m. Closing Hours For Homecoming
The AWS judicial board has extended closing hours until 12 p.m. for all women's organized houses this week. Closing hours have been extended until 12 p.m. tonight and Thursday so the girls can work on their Homecoming decorations in yards. Boys can help, but must be out of the houses by regular closing hours.
Finalists for the queen of the 1955 Military Ball have been chosen. The final selection will be made at the ball Dec. 3, said Max Lucas, chairman of the selection committee.
Finalists Chosen For Military Ball
Candidates are Barbara Koger, Belle Plaine junior, Delta Gamma; Diane Guyet, Arkansas City sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marcia Goodwin, Columbus sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jo Ann Benton, Overland Park sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Jean Faubion, Hutchinson sophomore, Chi Omega, and Phyllis Barnum, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Musical Vespers To Be Held 3:30 p.m.Sunday In Hoch
Lorene Hunt, Liberal junior,
Gamma Phi Beta; Judy Howard,
Salina junior, Pi Beta Phi; Nancy
Shaver, Independence sophomore,
Delta Delta Delta; Virginia Ward,
Hays junior, Pi Beta Phi; Carol
Curt, Neodesha junior, Miller Hall,
and Joanne Thompson, Kansas City,
Kan. freshman, North College Hall.
A Coke party for the candidates
will be held, at 8 p.m. tomorrow
at the Flamingo Club. They will
also attend a formal reception
with ROTC officers after Thanksgiving.
Vocal groups will sing Mozart
Four hundred University musicians will present the 121st allmusical vespers program at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. The vespers are open to the public. There is no admission charge.
Baby's Crying Saves Parents
A Lawrence couple's month-old baby was credited with saving the lives of his parents early yesterday morning, according to Fire Chief John Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Grandon, 945 Rhode Island St., were awakened by the baby's crying about 3:30 a.m. and found their apartment full of gas from a defective stove burner. Grandon is a journalism senior at the University.
The symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will open the program with the first two movements of Beethoven's "Symphony No. 7." The concert band, also directed by Prof. Wiley, will close the program with Mendelssohn's "Overture for Band."
These include "Vespera Solemnes de Confessore," KU Chorale; "Alleljua" and "Ave Maria," Women's Glee Club; "Sie ist dahin" and "Selig Selig Alle." Men's Glee Club.
Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will direct the choral groups.
The A Cappella Choir will sing "God is our Refuge," "Ave Verum Corpus" and "Justum Deduxit Dominus."
compositions, in keeping with the University's observance of the bicentennial of the composer's birth.
eat MU
SELLING ICE TO ESKIMOS—That's how it looked this morning to Kent Sampson, Holton sophomore (left) and Wendell Keller, Penalosa sophomore, as they passed Bailey Hall. The mysterious cake of ice, they discovered, is used to cool the construction crew's drinking water —(Daily Kansan Photo)
Others in the company are flamenco singer Manuel de Jerez pianist Lydia Ladske; three guitarists, and 10 dancers.
Jose Greco, famous Spanish dancer, and his company, will appear at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium Students will be admitted by their ID cards to the program, the second in the KU Concert Course series.
With Mr. Greco will be Paul Ha-kon, leading dancer of the Danish Ballet but a master of the Spanish dance. Norina, interpreter of classic Spanish folk songs, and Lola de Ronda, one of Spain's most talented dancers, are also featured.
Greco Group To Dance Tonight
Campus Chest Needs Workers
The Campus Chest advisory committee has set up four working committees for this year's campaign. President John Sayler, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said yesterday.
Persons interested should send their applications, with their committee preference to Sayler, 1621 Edgillh Road., by Monday.
The committees are: solicitation, publicity, office, and special events Members will be chosen by application.
"In the past, KU's Campus Chest has been one of the lowest in the Midwest, but with everyone's backing we should go way over last year," Sayler said.
Weather
Cold wave in east and south Kansas. Clearing west and central and considerable cloudiness with diminishing snow flurries east today. Decidedly colder today and tonight. High today 10-15 north to 20-25 south. Low tonight near zero north to 5-10 above south.
Engineers To Visit Goodyear Plant
The KU student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers will visit the Goodyear Tire and Rubber plant at Topeka tomorrow.
Departure will be at 6:30 p.m. from Fowler School building. Students who want to go should sign the list in 300 Fowler.
The tour will include a complete plant inspection, including visits to the engineering department and a chance to watch the complete processing operation from pouring of the raw latex to the finished product.
Below Zero Weather, Snow Numb Kansas
GOODLAND—(U.P.)-A one degree below zero temperature at Goodland in the northwest gave Kansas its first sub-zero cold of the fall today and snow ranging up to four inches in the northeast covered large areas of the state.
Hill City listed a minimum of one above. It was 4 at Garden City, Dodge City and Russell.
The least severe minimum was 16 degrees at Pittsburg in the southeast, but the change there was terrific as a high of 74 was registered Tuesday before the cold wave swept in.
For Kansas crops, the snow blanket was welcome, the bitter cold was not. Young wheat plants need moisture and are vulnerable to icy winds.
Roads were reported slick and hazardous—but not blocked—by the state highway maintenance division in northeast Kansas, where freezing rain and sleet preceded the snow.
Icy streets, with a base of sleet and a covering of snow, snarled traffic in Topeka. Little trouble was reported in Lawrence.
Three cars went into a roadside ditch on US-24 east of Perry but the occupants escaped injury.
State highway maintenance crews, which worked through the night on snow covered roads, reported four inches of snow fell near Horton in northeast Kansas. Three inches were reported at Gove in the northwest and at Pierceville in the southwest. Around three inches of snow was measured at Mankato, Marysville and Osborne.
More moderate minimums were due tonight and the warmup was expected to be speeded tomorrow, the weatherman said in Topeka.
Mozart's 'Musical Purity' Praised By Kinkeldey
"Mozart's greatest quality is musical purity," Dr. Otto Kinkelday, professor emeritus of music history at Cornell University, said last night in the Humanities lecture.
Dr. Kinkeldey said that Mozart's purity is not the purity of ignorance but "the purity distilled of a lofty, even a divine sense of the nobility of art."
The placidity of Mozart's music has misled many into believing that he wrote with no emotional intensity, Dr. Kinkeldey said. He compared Mozart with Beethoven, who, he said, has greater contrast between joy and tragedy.
"Model of Excellence"
Mozart had his dark moments, Dr. Kinkeldey said. He sought appointments to the court, but he never succeeded.
Had Dark Moments
He was in debt throughout most of his life, and both he and his wife suffered illnesses.
Model of Excellence Mozart did not attempt to introduce new ideas of form, but almost every one of his works is "a model of excellence" in form, the speaker said.
"I think death will be a friend to me." Mozart once said.
"you'd think this great gloom would be reflected in his music, but there is nothing gloomy about it." Dr. Kinkeldey said. "His G-Minor Symphony is regarded as his most tragic piece, but it is not an overwhelming picture of grief, despondency, or despair."
"You don't need to have Mozart"
music translated from one country to another," Dr. Kinkeldey added. He compared Mozart's art with Shakespeare's, and said both had a marked universal character.
"Mozart used to be considered as a guileless, innocent, unwildly, undisturbed child of nature," Dr. Kinkeldey said. "A Victorian artist expresses him as the Little Lord Fauntleroy of Music."
"That's an entirely wrong picture of Mozart as we have come to know him now. We have learned that Mozart was a man of the world with ethical, aesthetic, and social problems."
During Mozart's 35 years, he wrote 41 symphonies, 21 dramatic or theater works, 28 piano concertos, 20 concertos for other instruments, 15 masses, and 5 cantatas, Dr. Kinkeldey said. Only a small proportion of his work is heard today.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1955.
Presidential Hopefuls
Popular Lausche Could Be Nominated
(This is the second in a series on 1956 presidential candidate possibilities.)
The Democrats expect a close race in August with Adlai Stevenson, Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) and New York Gov. Averell Harriman leading the fight for the nomination.
By DAVID WEBB
Sen. Richard Russell (D-Ga.), who is praised in the Senate for his fairness, has pushed Gov. Lausche as an acceptable candidate for the presidential nomination.
"I consider Gov. Lausche to be a middle-of-the-road Democrat, whereas some of the other prominent Democrats are considered in my part of the country to be a little to the left, Sen. Russell has said.
Other of his supporters are Sen. John McClellan (D-Dark.) and Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas
His best opportunity to gain support for nomination will be at the convention. In the past, conventions have been deadlocked and an outside popular candidate has been chosen.
The strength of Gov. Lausche may be determined this week when the Democrats meet in Chicago. He has not announced which office he will seek but has said he will be a candidate for one.
Gov. Lausche is that type candidate. In the last Ohio election he won by a majority of 213,000 votes. This tremendous victory indicates that he will control the Ohio delegation at the convention. In other state elections the Ohio governor has run far ahead of his party. In 1944 he won the governorship by a smashing 112,000 votes while President Franklin D. Roosevelt was losing by 11,000. In 1948 he carried Ohio by 221,000 while President Harry S. Truman won in 1948 by only 7,000.
In 1950 Ohio voters who re-elected Republican Sen. Robert Taft by 421,000, returned Gov. Lausch to office by 150,000. In that election Gov. Lausch stayed neutral in the Democratic organization's attempt to beat Sen. Taft.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Gov. Lausche's smashing victories in Ohio the past decade cannot be overlooked. With the support of the Midwest and the South Gov. Lausche would have enough to win the Democratic nomination.
While visiting President Eisenhower recently, Gov. Lausche shocked some Democrats when he praised the President in his performance of office.
Gov. Lausche is a self-made man, having had a hard childhood as the son of poor Slovenian parents. When his father died he helped his mother run a small cafe. In World War I he served in the Army as a second lieutenant.
He first came into national prominence when he was elected mayor of Cleveland in 1941. He was an able administrator, with his main accomplishment the converting of the city's transit system from private to public ownership.
As Ohio governor he has helped liberalize unemployment and workman's compensation programs and pushed through statewide slum clearance bills.
The Democrats are undecided about just how rude they should be to President Eisenhower during the coming campaign. But our faith in the politician's ultimate ability to rise above the urge to be gentlemanly remains unshaken.-Kansas City Star.
On national issues Gov. Lausche is considered a conservative. The Cleveland Plain Dealer half-jokingly expressed an editorial opinion that Gov. Lausche would be a sure winner if the Democrats nominated him because he would get more than half the Democratic votes and nearly all the Republican.
As it stands now, Gov. Lausche is indecisive about his political future. However, a surprise may well develop at the Democratic convention, with the Ohio governor becoming the nominee of the Democrats.
The uneasiest seat in the world, next to that of a college football coach, belongs to the president of any South American country.—Kansas City Star.
ADR. P.O. Box 5, Elkart, Kansas
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Jap Socialists Fight U.S. Ties
By CHARLES M. McCANN
The Japanese political situation is likely to cause the United States a lot of worry within the next few months.
Four weeks ago the right and left wings of the Japanese Socialist party, long divided, reunited.
They have now embarked on a determined, long-range anti-American campaign which they hope will get them into power.
The right wing Japan Democratic and Liberal parties enjoy a solid majority at present in the House of Representatives, which like the British House of Commons runs the country.
These two parties also are trying to unite, to present a solid front against the leftists.
But the Democrats and Liberals are bickering over the leadership. Their merger, which is likely to come soon, may not be a firm one
The present parliament was elected last February, for a four-year term. But there probably will be another election next spring.
In that one, the Socialists hope to increase their House membership substantially. Then, later on, they hope to force another one in which they will win a majority.
The platform of the United Socialists is frankly anti-American
It calls for "independence" from the United States, for the cancellation of the Japanese-American Security Treaty and for a halt in the Japanese rearmament program.
Sixty-two-y e a r-old Mosaburo Suzuki is the leader of the United party. He was the leader of the left-wing faction before the merger.
Recently the Socialists embarked on a nation-wide speechmaking campaign, which is to continue until the next election.
The Socialists now have only 155 seats in the House, against 185 for the Democratic party and 117 for the Liberals.
But dispatches say that unless the right wing parties can get together, the Socialist representation is likely to leap upward when the next election comes.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (U.P.) Four deputies accused James J. Drautman as he left a downtown bank here about noon recently and escorted him to criminal court. Four hours and one manslaughter conviction later, they allowed Drautman to go home to dinner. "I don't mind serving on the jury, but I wish they would wait until after I have lunch," Drautman said, "missed breakfast that day, too."
Foodless Duty
a bit o' blarney
By FLANAGAN
One of the biggest grips of students is the grading system used at their school. Here at Kansas, as at most universities, the five-point grade system (A,B,C,D,F) is used.
But a few schools use other systems, varying from a two-grade system (pass or fail) to a four-grade (fail, pass, honors, highest honors). By eliminating the grades between passing and failing, the schools practice the European grading method.
We feel that this method is worth comment.
First, the "no man's land" grade of D is abolished. This grade is not only confusing, but almost worthless. With it, the student doesn't fail, yet doesn't really progress towards graduation. It permits a deficiency in one subject to be made up by a proficiency in another—if that proficiency can be attained.
Also by elimination of the middle grades, the method emphasizes the subject matter and not the superficial grade. The student realizes that the line between passing and failing is determined by the work he does and the knowledge he shows. This motivates him to do more work, which in turn, benefits him and his class through a greater understanding of the subject.
By doing away with these middle grades, the method also ends the "plus" and "minus" attachment to these grades. This, we believe, is one of the most worthless parts of the five-grade system. We follow the truism that a B is a B is a B, not a plus or minus.
The adoption of this method also ends the "factory production-line" turn-out of graduates, which is becoming more and more prevalent.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 788 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated Collegiate Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service. 420 Madison avenue. N.Y. subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a semester a semester if in Lawrence). PUBLISHED. Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marion Wilson, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editors; John McMillion, City Editor; Barbara Bell, Assistant City Editor; Bob Bruce, Assistant Technical Editor; Jane Pechnovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Association Society Editor; Harry Elliott, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor.
Charles Sledd Business Manager Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager; Paul Bunge, National Advertising Manager; Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
Archie Says Family Confused On Grades
After reading the interesting opinions in the UDK Monday, I polled the family on grading.
Aunt Great Lakes: I think grades are undemocratic . . .
Half-cousin Lone Star: Especially if the instructor is a Rep . . .
Aunt Great Lakes: Don't interrupt. This way there aren't enough grades to go around. They ought to start in the middle, say with L or M and go both ways. Except for Z. Nobody should get a Z.
Cousin Superior: That would lead to more disputes.
Cousin Huron: What's wrong with disputes?
Cousin Huron: What's wrong with disputes?
Cousin Superior: Among the students, yes. But the instructors shouldn't express any opinions.
After all, if they are going to assign the grades, they ought to be objective. A grade is an opinion
Cousin Superior: Shut up till you're asked.
Aunt Great Lakes: Why couldn't each student give himself what he deserves? He's the only one who knows if he tried. That should encourage incentive.
Cousin Erie: I'm in fifth grade.
Half-cousin Lone Star: And motivate a feeling of security.
Uncle Mt.: I think . . .
Cousin Huron: A grade tells a student what they are doing in college.
Cousin Erie: What are you doing in college?
Cousin Huron: Shut up till you're asked.
Uncle Mt.: I definitely believe . . .
Uncle Mt.: I still think they should only grade on the curves. There's no need on the straight-aways.
Cousin Superior: They should have to pass a final exam, but there should be no grade on it. Just a P for passed. That course is past. You took it. You had it, brother!
Cousin Erie: I don't understand.
Cousin Huron: Take it easy! Don't get emotionally inadequate about it.
Uncle Mt.: Wait till you take driver education
—Archibald Dome
We wonder if a couple of those sidewalk constructors currently constructing sidewalks—as well as marvelous steps—every way in front of Flint Hall could be dispatched to hurriedly construct a couple of stair steps at the top of the walk leading down through Marvin Grove.
Anyway, we dropped our books, returned exams, and precious teeth.
Let's Build Steps On Other Side, Too
Yeah, that guy you saw falling on his face as he tried to surmount that "slight" rise at the top of the walk the other day was I, we, etc.
We didn't mind falling down. It was that stare from the Phi Betas as they looked over the returned exams all over the ground that we didn't like. Besides, what if we'd been wearing a dress?
It shouldn't cost so much to put a few little old steps at that point, at least not while we've got these sidewalk constructors here anyway. Just a few little bitty steps would do the job.
Please, Chance, can we have some,uh? Bea Gordeen
..Short Ones..
Ron Grandon
Marjorie Heard, Russell senior, took over the office of the assistant Dean of Women last week as part of the AWS All Women's Day program. Having a student run the office happens at this time every year, but this is probably the first time that Mary Peg Hardman's duties have been assumed by a major in aeronautical engineering.
Proof of just how valuable campus parking space is was shown clearly at Los Angeles City College. As first prize in a cleanup slogan contest, the dean of students gave up his reserved parking space to the winner for the entire semester.
If truth be known, men and women talk about the same thing. But not necessarily in the same words or in the same room.
An executive is a man who can take two hours for lunch without hindering production.
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Page 3
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Chance Remark Led To Arrest Of Bomb Killer
DENVER—(U.P.)-The Rocky Mountain News in a copyrighted story, said today a chance remark about a Christmas gift led to the arrest of John Gilbert Graham. 23. in the bomb crash Nov. 1 of a United Air Lines DC6B carrying 44 persons.
The mother, Mrs. Daisie E. King 54, was one of the 44 killed aboard the plane. Graham insured her life for $27,500 after driving her to Denver's Stapleton Air Field and kissing her goodbye.
The News said FBI agents focused their attention on Graham after neighbors reported that Graham told them he had placed a surprise gift in his mother's luggage before escorting her to the plane.
"He seems to feel he'll get out of the position he's in," said Capt. Neal Wright, the county jail training officer. "And he talks like he's quite hopeful of making his bond and getting out of jail."
The FBI went into action as soon as it learned Graham opened his mother's packed suitcases in order to insert the surprise gift, the paper said.
In a Denver jail Graham's jailers reported he appears confident of securing release.
District Attorney Bert Keating announced he would demand death in the gas chamber for the 23-year-old explosives expert.
Graham's bond, set before the murder charge was drawn up, is
Weaver
Military Ball Set For December 3
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The Military Ball will be held Dec. 3, from 9-12 midnight in the Student Union Ballroom. Warren Durrett's orchestra will play.
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Selection of the Military Ball queen will be made from two photographs already submitted by organized houses. From these photographs 12 finalists will be chosen, who will be interviewed at a formal and informal reception. The queen will be chosen by a vote of the girls' 12 escorts and a judging committee.
He Doesn't Get Choked
Weaver's Shoe Shop Second Floor
SACRAMENTO, Califf—(U.P.)—Coach Dave Strong of Sacramento State College wasn't too disturbed yesterday when he was hanged in effigy. Strong said the incident proved "there's somebody . . . interested in the Hornets' football team and wants a winner. That's good."
$100,000. United Air Lines president William Patterson signed the complaint which charges Graham with the murder of Graham's mother.
He will be arraigned before Judge Edward J. Keating on Thursday, and probably will not be allowed bond.
Roger Thom, Salina junior, was elected president of Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, for the second semester.
Service Fraternity Elects Officers
Other officers are Charles Gillespie, Topeka sophomore, first vice president; Lynn Johnson, Gardner sophomore, second vice president; Rex Parsons, Fredonia sophomore, recording secretary; Stanley Murrell, Lindsborg sophomore, corresponding secretary; Richard Hinderliter, Wichita sophomore, treasurer; Thomas Davis, Pittsburg junior, historian, and William DeWitt, Kansas City, Mo., senior, sergeant-at-arms. They will be installed in January.
Sultan Back From Exile
RABAT, Morocco—(U.P.)-Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef came back to Morocco today from two years in French-enforced exile and was greeted by thousands of wildly-cheering Moroccans. He became a symbol of Morocco's fight for independence during his exile.
Seven times as many people live in New York City today as occupied all North America north of Mexico when Columbus arrived.
Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Three To Attend Governor's Parley
Three faculty members will attend the third annual Governor's Conference on World Affairs in Hutchinson Friday and Saturday.
Doak Barnett, American Universities Field Service representative now lecturing on the campus, will speak on "The Profile of Red China."
They are Dr. Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, Dr. Ethan Allen, professor of political science, and Dr. Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering, Dr. Ketzel will lead a discussion on "How Kansas Look at the Alternatives."
Research Contracts Renewed For Six
Six University professors have received contract renewals from the Office of Naval Research.
Those receiving renewals are Theodore G. Metcalf, associate professor of bacteriology; E. Raymond Hall, professor of zoology; Walter M. Kollmorgen and A.W. Kuchler, professors of geography; Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, and Miss Cornelia Downs, professor of bacteriology.
Scholarship Aid Available
Students interested in, and in need of scholarship help for the second semester must apply at the Office of Aids and Awards, 222 Strong, by Thursday, Dec. 1.
A number of positions in men's and women's scholarship halls also will be available, he said.
Some general scholarships will be available for the academic year, Dennis Trueblood, director of aids and awards, said. The cash awards are usually worth between $100 and $300.
Scholarships ordinarily are awarded on academic merit, financial need, and personal character.
Gaston Talk Scheduled
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will speak to a student convoction Friday at Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo. Dr. Gaston's topic will be "The Influence of Music on Behavior."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1955
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By KENT THOMAS Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas and Missouri football teams will go at it tooth and nail again Saturday in the 64th meeting between the Big Seven schools. The series, fifth oldest in the U.S., now is tied at 28 victories, with seven ties.
Lawrence Mayor John Crown has declared this week as "Beat Missouri" week, and townspeople have responded enthusiastically. Monday night, the Lawrence Quarterback Club hosted members of the Jayhawker squad to show the team that it's being backed.
Need anymore be said?
Surely we aren't going to stand around and watch someone else do our work for us, are we? It's a crying shame, if we do.
The team hasn't been too successful this season, but it has bettered last year's record, and most important of all, it has tried and tried hard in every game.
Two weeks ago, KU was mauled by Kansas State, 46 to 0. A week later, the players came out, outmanned as they were, and fought and hustled to beat the Oklahoma Aggies. Come now, don't you believe they deserve credit for that?
We stand a good chance of beating the Tigers Saturday. With the enthusiasm of several weeks ago, and cooperation by students, KU pep clubs can help make this Homecoming game the highlight of the season.
Let's really get with it and give Lawrence backers some help. With effort, we can make the senior players who are playing their last game for the crimson and blue, feel their efforts haven't been wasted and the rest that there's something worth coming back to at KU.
Ellwood Stars At Ohio State
By UNITED PRESS
COLUMBUS. Ohio—One day last winter, a handsome youngster walked into Coach Woody Hayes office and announced he wanted to be the Ohio State quarterback.
The Buckeye coach, somewhat surprised, said he would see what could be done. He agreed with the Dover, Ohio, junior there wasn't much hope for him as an end, where Ellwood had played only four minutes during the 1954 unbeaten season.
Like A General
"I can be the best quarterback your football team will have," Frank Ellwood told Hayes.
"That boy got up when everybody was floundering and took charge of that class like a general," an assistant coach told Hayes. He had seen the drill by chance.
Hayes recalled that Ellwood's fine performance in class was a major reason he decided to try him at quarterback.
Next Saturday, the 193-pound 20-year-old junior will start his ninth game at the Buckeye helm when his team meets Michigan in Ann Arbor for the Big Ten championship.
Made Costly Mistake
In Ellwood's first game, he made a costly mistake, when on a handoff he gave the ball to Nebraska fullback John Smith. The Cornhusker ran 84 yards for a touchdown. Ohio State rallied to
The grandstand quarterbacks continued to complain as Ohio lost to Stanford, beat Illinois, and lost to Duke.
Hayes stuck with Ellwood but there wasn't much joy in Buckeyeland when Ohio opened a five-game Big Ten stretch against favored Wisconsin. Two days before the game, Ellwood's father underwent major surgery, but the fledgling quarterback just gritted his teeth and hit the line for three touchdowns in Ohio's victory.
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Bowling Champs Are Named
The winners in the women's singles and doubles bowling tournament have been decided.
The tournament was open only to women with established averages who had bowled at least three games. Handicaps were determined from averages in league competition.
Singles Winners
1st place—Constance Cloyes, 42
handicap, 522 total.
2nd place -Beverly Warner, 36 handicap. 510 total.
3rd place--Shirley Strohmeyer,
36 handcap, 478 total.
Doubles Winners
2nd place—Nancy Shaver and Beverly Warner, 90 handicap, 894
pole.
Sooners Work On Defense
1st place-Shirley Strohmeyer and Emily Pagel, 120 handicap, 1,068 total.
3rd place—Marilyn Hafer and Karol Papes, 138 handicap, 867 total.
GREENWOOD LAKE, N.Y.—(U.P.)
>Sugar Ray Robinson put in one of his best workouts yesterday for his title fight with middleweight champion Carl "Bobo" Olson at Chicago, Dec. 9. The former title-holder twice staggered sparmate Joe Williams during a two-round session and then boxed two rounds with Lee Williams.
Sugar Ray To Face Bobo
NORMAN, Okla.—(U.P.)—Defensive strategy was stressed by Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson yesterday as he sent the mighty Sooners against freshmen and reserves in preparation for the game with Nebraska Saturday.
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Wilkinson indicated his charges will work harder than usual this week to avoid an upset by the Cornhuskers, who are undefeated in five Big Seven games.
COLUMBIA, Mo.-(U.P.)-Only light work was planned for Missouri's practice for the Kansas game Saturday.
A dummy scrimmage will occupy the Tigers today. Yesterday they drilled without pads against Kansas plays.
LINCOLN, Neb.—(U.P.)—Nebraska guard Jim Murphy, who suffered a leg fracture early in the season, will play against Oklahoma Saturday.
Coach Bill Glassford said the team physician has given the 189-pounder an "okay" for duty.
There was still doubt whether halfback Sylvester Harris, who was injured against Iowa State, will compete against the Sooners.
AMES, Ia—(U,P.)—Coach Vince Di Francesca added sophomore fullback Jerry Donohue to the Iowa State inury list today.
He said his team was in the "worst shape physically" for the Colorado contest Saturday than for any other this season.
Last weekend, seven members of the Iowa State team were ill or injured when they met Oklahoma.
New World Shot Record
MOSCOW — (U.P.)— Galina Zy-
bina of Russia better hered own
world shot put record yesterday
with a toss of 54 feet, eight inches.
Sports Network To Carry Games
The KU Sports Network will broadcast all varsity basketball games this year, it was learned yesterday. Bill Grigsby has been signed to do the play-by-play.
Mr. Griggsby formerly was sports director of stations WMBH, Joplin, Mo. and KCTY-TV, Kansas City, Mo. He has announced Big Seven and Southwest Conference football games, as well as the Kansas Relays.
The network will broadcast the varsity-freshman basketball game at 7:25 p.m. Friday.
Former KU basketball great Clyde Lovelle is the No.1 scorer in the National Basketball Association with 121 points for six games. Lovellette, playing for the Napoleonville Lakers, has averaged 20.2 points per game, which is good for fourth place.
Lovellette Leads Scoring
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WHERE . . . . . The Practice Field south of the field house.
WHEN . . . . 4:30, Friday, Nov. 18
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Buller Is Out; Letcavits And Reich Doubtful
Bev Buller, senior Kansas quarterback, will miss the last football game of his college career Saturday because of a bruised kidney.
At first it was hoped Buller had suffered no more than a painful blow to the abdomen and that he might recover in time for the all-important Homecoming 'it with Missouri Saturday.
to two other Jayhawkers, end Jim Letcavits and fullback Dick Reich were back on the doubtful list today. Letcavitis by recovering pain to a broken hand bone he suffered a few weeks back. Knee trouble is plaguing Reich again. Coach Mather hopes both may be recovered sufficiently to see at least some action Saturday.
That's the doctor's diagnosis of the injury Buller suffered shortly before the half in last Saturday's game with Oklahoma A&M in Memorial Stadium.
Mather plans to go along with sophomore Wally Strauch at the quarterback position, with another soph Dave Preston planned as a reliefer. Preston was the hero of the 12-7 triumph over the Aggies last week.
OU Better Than Terps'
Oklahoma has a better football team than Maryland. That's the opinion of 10 of 12 players on the University of North Carolina team which suffered defeat at the hands of both the teams which will meet in the Orange Bowl next Jan. 2. A poll of a dozen key members of the Tar Heel squad, this seemed to be the consensus:
The Oklahoma line is quicker and just as strong. Oklahoma's backfield is better overall, but Maryland has the better quarterbacks in Frank Tamburello and Lynn Beightol. Oklahoma's pass defense is better and the Oklahoma offense is more powerful and versatile.
Intramural basketball will begin soon after the Thanksgiving vacation, the Intramural Office announced.
Nov. 22 Deadline For Cage Teams
All teams except organized houses are asked to leave their name, address, and phone number in the Intramural Office, 107 Robinson between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. before Nov. 22.
Maryland yesterday accepted an invitation to play in the Orange Bowl football game at Miami Jan. 2, after being unanimously selected by the Atlantic Coast Conference to represent it against Oklahoma.
Maryland Says OK To Bowl
Oklahoma was selected by the Big Seven conference to represent it and accepted the assignment earlier. Maryland's selection—and acceptance—was accomplished yesterday after some backing and filling by big Jim Tatum, Maryland coach.
Both teams are unbeaten in season play and the Orange Bowl game will probably be ranked the game of the day on Jan. 2.
At first he said, "We haven't yet accepted."
Oklahoma holds the top spot in the weekly Associated Press poll to determine the nation's ten top college football teams and Maryland ranks second.
Later he explained he said it only because of a prior agreement that "acceptance" would be announced at Greenboro, N.C., by Jim Weaver, commissioner of the Atlantic Coast conference.
IM All-Stars Feature Play
The women's all-Star basketball teams, chosen by Miss Ruth Irene Hoover, associate professor of physical education, Mrs. Joan L. Hedrick, instructor of physical education, and referees of the women's intramural games, played Monday and Tuesday nights. The all-stars were chosen from all teams. Eight were placed on each team.
Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1955. University Daily Kansan Page 5
)
Senior A, 42, Sophomore A, 31
Senior B, 17, Sophomore B, 27
Junior A, 29, Freshman A, 7
Junior B, 33, Freshman B, 25
Monday's Results
Tuesday's Results
Senior A, 30, Junior A, 26
Senior B forfeited to Freshman B
Sophomore B, 37, Junior B, 10
Sophomore A, 24, Freshman A, 23
alone accounted for 373.4 yards per contest.
Shepherd, West Va. College placed second in total offense with an average of 397.8 yards per game, followed by Coe, Iowa College with 379.
College of Emporia solidified its grip on defensive honors, completing its nine-game schedule with an average of 102 yards yielded in an all-victorious season.
US Skaters Prepare
The Emporians also allowed the fewest points scored, 13.
Hamlin was top passing club with 1,475 yards in seven games for an average of 210.7 yards per contest. Bethany, West Va., was second with 174.6.
OSLO, Norway — (U.P.) - The United States speed skating team will prepare for the 1956 Winter Olympics by competing in two meets in Southern Norway early in January.
3 Top Backs In OU-NUTilt
The nation's top-ranked Sooners continued to improve in over-all statistics. OU now has 3,187 yards in total offense, an average of 398.3, to move within 66 yards of West Virginia, the national leader. On the ground alone, where OU is the country's best, the Sooners have picked up 2,574, an average of 321.7.
While McDonald lost his rushing leadership, he offset that by moving to the top in returning punts. He has carried back 10 for 200 yards. The Oklahoma widened his scoring lead to 84 points by getting a pair of touchdowns on Iowa State.
Nebraska's Rex Fischer, who has played one more game than Tommy McDonald of the Sooners, finally dislodged the OU star as the No. 1 rusher. Conference statistics today show Fischer with 119 carries for 592 yards against McDonald's 76 carries for 550 yards. In averages, however, McDonald has 7.2 yards a trip and Fischer 4.9. Willie Green-law of Nebraska is in third place with 492 yards on 99 attempts.
Oklahoma and Nebraska, meeting Saturday at Lincoln to decide the Big Seven football championship, will have at their disposal the three top running backs in the conference. Win or lose, Oklahoma goes to the Orange Bowl.
The Big Seven's leading passers held fast, Dave Doane of Missouri leads with 50 completions out of 103 attempts for 741 yards and is followed by Wally Strauch of Kansas with 449 and John Breckenridge of Iowa State with 357 yards.
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C Of E Tops In Defense
EMPORIA — (L.U.P.) Center College, completing its first undefeated, untied season since 1921, held the bulk of team honors in this week's NAIA football report.
The Praying Colonels, in running up eight straight wins, held top spot in total offense with an average of 431 yards per game. Rushing
8MM FILM
COLOR
AFETY FILM
COLOR FILM
HOMECOMING Week End Is Picture Time On The Campus
Mosser-Wolf has a complete line of Kodak and Ansco black & white and color film to select from plus all popular brands of flash bulbs in all sizes. Pick up a couple rolls and bulbs today for the big week end.
Bring in your exposed film Monday morning and we will have your prints ready for you Tuesday before you leave for Thanksgiving vacation.
回
Mosser-Wolf Inc.
Just a few steps from the West Hills or 18th Miss. bus stop at 11th Mass.
Ivy League Classics in genuine shell
The lean, restrained Ivy League look in men's clothing is magnificently complemented by Taylor-Made shoes of genuine shell cordovan. When one considers that a horse supplies only enough of this rare leather to make but two pairs of shoes, its reputation as the aristocrat of leathers is easily understood.
CORDOVAN
Taylor's Down-Maine craftsmen do full justice to this slow-tanned, long-wearing, supple cordovan in shoes of custom character.
An unsurpassed combination of quality and value.
$19.95
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
as advertised in THE NEW YORKER
the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd. Across From Lindley
CORDOV
Taylor's Down-Maine craftsmen do full justice to this slow-tanned, long-wearing, supple cordovan in shoes of custom character. An unsurpassed combination of quality and value. $19.95
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
as advertised in THE NEW YORKER
THE
Taylor-Made
SHOE
the university shop
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1955.
100
CHICKEN WIRE TIGER AND JAYHAWKER—That's what Theta Tau engineering fraternity members are putting up for Homecoming decorations. From left: Ronald Bonjour of Lenexa, Bob Franklin of Topeka, James Rueger of Beattie, freshmen;
Donald Preston, Mission sophomore; Myron Bernitz, Eudora freshman; Richard Hinderliter, Wichita sophomore; Ralph Preston of Mission, and Harry Edwards of Eudora, freshmen.
Chancellor Marvin Started Grove By Planting Walnuts
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Walnuts and Chancellor F. O. Marvin are responsible for one of the most well-known landmarks on the campus.
The story goes that one day Chancellor Marvin went walnut gathering. He put the nuts in a pail on his back porch, declining to crack the tough, sticky things. So Mrs. Marvin said, "Why don't you do something with those nuts?"
North of the University was a large piece of land called North Hollow, which had almost no vegetation. Chancellor Marvin, who hated to see the spot go to waste, decided that he would use the nuts to some advantage.
He took the walnuts and planted them in the hollow. This was the beginning of the organized planting of $ a_{c} $ grove, for shortly thereafter, in 1877, the Kansas Horticultural
Society started extensive planting in this hollow. Soon it was covered with many small trees.
In 1906 the name of North Hollow was officially changed by the Board of Regents to Marvin Grove.
'Know Your America Week'.
TOPEKA — (J.P.) The period Nov. 20-26 was proclaimed "Know Your America Week" in Kansas by Gov. Fred Hall yesterday.
We know a certain imbber who was deeply hurt to learn that only members of the University Players could try out for parts in that group's latest production. He thought he was natural for the lead. The play? "The Drunkard."
Sculpture Exhibit To Be Continued
The German and Austrian rooco sculpture of the 18th century exhibition, the first of its kind in America, will continue until the end of the month, said Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art.
The popularity of the show, Mr. Maser said, is attested to by the fact that close to 1,000 catalogs of the exhibition have been sold.
The exhibition contains sculpture from private and public collections in the United States and is a tribute to the achievements of Mozart.
Double Jeopardy
ANDERSON, Ind. — (U.P.)—aster Bedwell, hurt when a log rolled downhill and struck him in a freak accident, was treated for shock and additional injuries when the ambulance rushing him to the hospital collided with a car.
FLY FOR VACATION
Make your airline reservations NOW for Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation. Be sure of your seat. Tickets need not be purchased until day before you fly. No charge for cancellations. So, make your reservations NOW. Be sure of your seat.
SAMPLE FARES FROM KANSAS CITY (Includes Tax)
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>(One way Tourist)</th><th>(One way First)</th><th>(Roundtrip Tourist)</th><th>(Roundtrip First)</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>ALBUQUERQUE</td><td>$ 38.50</td><td>$ 53.24</td><td>$ 77.00</td><td>$ 101.20</td></tr><tr><td>AMARILLO</td><td>24.20</td><td>34.16</td><td>48.40</td><td>64.90</td></tr><tr><td>ATLANTA</td><td>43.18</td><td>52.14</td><td>84.70</td><td>99.11</td></tr><tr><td>AUSTIN</td><td>37.95</td><td>50.93</td><td>75.90</td><td>96.80</td></tr><tr><td>BOSTON</td><td>64.90</td><td>86.85</td><td>129.80</td><td>165.11</td></tr><tr><td>BUENOS AIRES</td><td>408.68</td><td>593.19</td><td>891.36</td><td>1068.56</td></tr><tr><td>BUFFALO</td><td>45.10</td><td>69.61</td><td>90.20</td><td>115.17</td></tr><tr><td>CAIRO</td><td>540.40</td><td>737.68</td><td>944.20</td><td>1305.65</td></tr><tr><td>CHICAGO</td><td>20.90</td><td>28.77</td><td>41.80</td><td>54.67</td></tr><tr><td>CLEVELAND</td><td>37.40</td><td>49.67</td><td>74.80</td><td>94.38</td></tr><tr><td>DALLAS</td><td>27.50</td><td>37.40</td><td>55.00</td><td>71.06</td></tr><tr><td>DENVER</td><td>31.35</td><td>43.34</td><td>62.70</td><td>82.39</td></tr><tr><td>HAVANA</td><td>104.50</td><td>112.20</td><td>188.10</td><td>201.96</td></tr><tr><td>HONOLULU</td><td>213.30</td><td>286.44</td><td>426.60</td><td>544.06</td></tr><tr><td>INDIANAPOLIS</td><td>24.20</td><td>32.23</td><td>48.40</td><td>61.27</td></tr><tr><td>LIMA</td><td>317.98</td><td>407.39</td><td>582.76</td><td>742.16</td></tr><tr><td>LOS ANGELES</td><td>74.80</td><td>101.64</td><td>149.60</td><td>193.16</td></tr><tr><td>MADRID</td><td>377.50</td><td>513.68</td><td>651.00</td><td>902.45</td></tr><tr><td>MEXICO CITY</td><td>85.80</td><td>100.87</td><td>167.86</td><td>191.73</td></tr><tr><td>MIAMI</td><td>65.95</td><td>90.04</td><td>130.24</td><td>171.16</td></tr><tr><td>MINNEAPOLIS</td><td>24.64</td><td>32.40</td><td>49.28</td><td>61.60</td></tr><tr><td>NEW YORK</td><td>57.20</td><td>77.28</td><td>114.40</td><td>146.85</td></tr><tr><td>PARIS</td><td>367.20</td><td>497.28</td><td>672.40</td><td>872.85</td></tr><tr><td>PHILADELPHIA</td><td>53.90</td><td>72.16</td><td>107.80</td><td>137.17</td></tr><tr><td>PHOENIX</td><td>56.10</td><td>78.16</td><td>112.20</td><td>148.50</td></tr><tr><td>PITTSBURGH</td><td>41.80</td><td>55.44</td><td>83.60</td><td>105.38</td></tr><tr><td>RIO DE JANEIRO</td><td>418.68</td><td>503.19</td><td>754.36</td><td>908.56</td></tr><tr><td>SAN FRANCISCO</td><td>82.50</td><td>111.98</td><td>165.00</td><td>212.85</td></tr><tr><td>SEATTLE</td><td>90.75</td><td>——</td><td>182.60</td><td>——</td></tr></tbody></table>
See your full-time, experienced travel agent in Lawrence, the
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Museum Exhibits Ancient Art
"Art in Antiquity", a current exhibition at the Museum of Art, features original small sculpture and decorative arts from ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia, Greece, and Rome.
The exhibition was brought to the campus at the suggestion of James Seaver, associate professor of history.
It supplements seven courses being taught this semester; Ancient History, Ancient Art, Roman Civilization, Greek and Roman Mythology, Greek Art and Archaeology, Greek History, and Late Roman History.
"The exhibition not only shows beautiful original works of art, but serves a didactic purpose as well." Edward A. Maser, art museum director said.
All objects shown come from the collections of the Metropolitan Museum in New York. The exhibition was organized and is circulated by the American Federation of Art.
Plenty Of Offers
PROVIDENCE, R. I. (U.P.) When the Greenwood Community Church disclosed in a brief news item that it had no organ, it received offers of more than 30 of them.
Illinois voters have favored Republican candidates in eight of the past 14 presidential elections.
JACK IN THE BOX
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO THE FACT THAT HE'S IN CLASS!
KEEP ALERT FOR A BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
Don't let that "drowsy feeling" cramp your style in class . . . or when you're "hitting the books". Take a NoDoz Awakener! In a few minutes, you'll be your normal best. wide awake . . . alert! Your doctor will tell you—NoDoz Awakeners are safe as coffee. Keep a pack handy!
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THE "PARTY SEASON"
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Tux Shirts, $5.95
Dress Jewelry, $3.50
Cummerbunds, $5.00
White Suspenders, $1.75
WE ALSO MAINTAIN A RENTAL DEP'T.
Coat and Trousers
$6.00
Ober's
821 Massachusetts St.
Phone VI 3-1951
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Official Bulletin
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Today
teacher to the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office,
-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the or publication. Do not bring in materials that the daily Kansan News should include name, place, date of time of function
Lahona Fellowship, deadline for
commuting dinner reservations. Call
322-3221
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
Main Gallery. De Falla: "El
jorue brule."
WAA meeting, 4 p.m., 202 Robinson
m. All members please be present.
Cewman Club executive meeting, 7
m. church, basement
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.
Student Union.
Pre-Nursing Club, 4 p.m., 110 Fraser
damens from the Center will meet
Student Religious Council, 5 p.m. asley Foundation.
16 de novembre, en 113 Strong. El
lope nos hablara del 'Flamen.
Cantaremos uns canciones es-
suelas.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine Room, Memorial Union, Homecoming planning
Fleahawk's, 7 p.m., 305 Student Uni-
 attendance required.
KU Dames, Engineerrettes, Law Wives
p.m. Jayhawk Room.
ident Union.
Commuter sack luncheon, noon, 102
again. Speakee; Dean Carr.
Le Cercle Francais se recuira jeudi à
heures 15, dans la salle 113 Strong.
fogramme: "L'Ecole des Femmes" de
della.
Wednesday, Nov. 16. 1955. University Daily Kansan
Museum of Art record concert, noon
Gallery Beethoven "Mooon
Sonata."
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
usic Room. Folk songs.
YM-YWCA members, your priority on
signing up is the YWCA, sign
up for the YWCA offer by e-mail.
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Catholic church. All members and interested persons - please be present. Very important.
Arnold Air Society; 7:30 p.m. Room
306A. Student Union. Initiation of new
members. Speaker: Col. Summers. Dress
will be suits.
Christian Science Organization, 7-30
p. 289. Students, faculty,
and friends invited.
Sigma Xi—Kansas Chapter, 7:30 p.m.
122 Malott. Speaker; Dr. E. W. McEwen. "Determination of the Mechanisms of Organic Reactions."
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m., 232 Malott. Speaker: Dr. Hoecker, "New Problems Arising in Atomic Energy Work." Two AEC Technical Films. Refreshments.
ASTE field trip to Topeka Good-year plant leaves Fowler at 6:30 p.m.
Sign the list in 300 Fowler if you're going.
Der Deutsche Verein; 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser Aier V ausstuhlstudenten aus Nord- und Ostenland, Ostreich. Schweiz, Schweiz, ein Kühnstuhl halten. Aller, hellzig eingelassen.
Ku Kus, 7 p.m., Pine Room, Memorial Hall
Freshmen Medical Students' Wives'
Club, 8 p.m., Museum lounge.
Phi Mu Representative To Visit Campus
Mrs. Robert Riley of Kansas City, Kan. will represent Phi Mu social sorority today in a visit to the Phi Mu national finance committee.
While here, Mrs. Riley will examine financing and housing facilities on the hill, and will confer with University officials to consider the colonization of a Phi Mu chapter on the campus. She will be a lunch-room guest of the Senior Panhellenic Council today.
Ted Walked To Class, But Mom Was Called
Ted Brent didn't feel different from anyone else as he walked to class along the campus that morning with his books in his hand. People were watching him, however.
Finally Jim Van (Artsdalen, technical assistant in electrical engineering stopped Ted. When he asked to see one of his books, Ted smiled and complied. Mr. Van Artsdalen glanced through one of the thin volumes and invited Ted to go with him to the Student Union across the street.
Ted looked over his lessons as Mr. Van Artsdalen phoned Mrs. Brent, who lives two blocks from the Union. He hung up the phone and walked over to Ted.
"Come on buster, your dad's in class and you're too far from home for a three-year-old," he said.
KU Student Designs AFROTC Patch
Red and blue Jayhawk patches designate AFROTC cadets, as a result of a design by Tal Streeter, Manhattan senior.
Permission of the United States government, as well as University authorities; was necessary before AFROTC students on the hill could wear the insignia.
The patches, depicting a Jayhawk, are designed to provide a distinctive badge for AFROTC students.
A
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
one three
day days
50c 75c
firms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called before 12 noon on or after Friday for issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the Universityally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
YPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935arker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
you are looking for someone to do. your altering, shortening your coat requirements VI 3-79 for appointment. First class tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana. **tf**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Must accustom service at接待. May Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee, ttl V3-1240-12.
IVE GIBTS-Nightingale Canary Singles, Parakeets, all colors from sunny exas-complete stocks of cages and hands, fresh foods and toys. Complete stuffs for dogs, fish, alpacas, gliders, Fish, Turtles, humanele, Hamsters, etc. Everything in a Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift coop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI-3291-2921.
RESSMAKING- Formals. alterations-
ed gowns. Ola Smith 411% Mass.
Brown, Pamela.
KPPE ENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate twice for theses, reports and termapers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 aine. Phone VI 3-7645. tf
AUUNDRY washed and dried. 50c a 9-
ound load. Diaper and crib service.
packup and delivery. Smutty's Laundry
Service. East 23rd. I-13-8077. I-11-15
VIPING—Experienced. Theses. term peripersonal, regular telephone. PERIPHERAL 13467, W Th Tt 13467.
TPING: Term papers, reports, theseas
student rates. Experienced. Mrs. Norma-
mes. 29-D Sunnyside. VI 3-6329. tf
OST-Sterling silver bracelet on Linen
毯
Staying afternoon. Reward
10-199
11-17
LOST
U IDENTIFICATION CARD lost about
10 minutes, calls call own-
Clayton Virt. DV-1387 620-559-4500
OST near stadium; black rimmed sunlases in light tan case. Left in 206 strong, green Shaffer's fountain pen. All sonra Chesky at VI 3-15.18 — 11-22
OST: A pair of glasses in case Sat-
ter. W Dickinson at V3-9663. 11-17
O998 Grey and maroon Air Force flight cap near south goal post during U-State game. Call Alvin Trowbridge (73-3944). 11-18
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleesman for details. For baskets for amphibians and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0125. tfl
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agent, Tom Maupin Travel House. Travel House, 1236 Mass phone V3-121-81
DRIVING TO CHICAGO Thanksgiving vacation. Need two passengers to share expenses. Call Norb Schneider at VI 3-2944. 11-16
COMMUTING KC daily via 40 highway. Would like someone to share driving. Call Mayfair 3483, Kansas City. Kansap. 11-21
TRANSPORTATION: Wanted -ride to Washington, D. C. or vicinity and return Thanksgiving vacation. Call Bert Deering 5:00-7:00 p.m. V 3-7048. 11-18
TRANSPORTATION: Wanted - Riders going through Salina and Russell. Leaving about 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 22. Call L. Simpson, VI-3-0774. 11-18
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT - Excellent for male student interested in doing own cooking. Close to the campus. Only $12 per room. 1222 Mississippi. VI 3-0418.
FOR RENT: Clean, comfortable single room for KU boys. On bus line, also near town. Phone VI 3-3429. 827 Mississippi. 11-21
FOR RENT: Baseement apartment in new home. Warm in winter, cool in summer. Good beds. Private entrance, wood burning fireplace, kitchen, large windows give light, ventilation and view. One or two rooms share with two soportitions. Ls 3-9744 11-22
SINGLE OR DOUBLE boys room for rent. 1½ blocks from campus. Call or see Bob Garrity, 1339 Ohio, VI 3-0524.
11-21
FOR RENT - Two room suite study and
adjoining bedroom. Private en-suite
11-22
3-638
11-18
FOR RENT: New apartment for rent
for married couple
Phone VI3-4767. 11-22
M-F-A
INSURED
LOVE
No Fees Low Rates
FOR SALE
Auto-Fire
Geo. W. Hayes Insurance
1015 Mass. Ph. VI 3-2733
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law-
nance. Phone VI-3426. 810 Penny-
vania. Phone VI-3426.
FOR SALE—One Sterling silver Haynes
C-flute and one sterling silver Haynes
C-sharp piccolo. Call Doug at VI 3-7179
after 5:30 p.m. 11-21
FOR SALE: '48 Dodge club coupe, ex-
cellent condition. $140-1744,
1734 Vt. VI 3-4802.
FOR SALE: 1952 Plymouth. Excellent
condition. 3750 miles. $95. Phone:
855-239-6300. e-mail: vl3-7880
$595. Phone after 6:30 p.m. VI 3-7839.
11-21
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
He was expected to;
Adlai Expected To Announce Campaign Manager,Director
CHICAGO — (U.P.) — Adlai E. Stevenson got down to bread and butter politics today in his drive to capture the 1956 Democratic presidential nomination.
Name James Finnegan. Pennsylvania secretary of state, as his campaign manager.
Agree to enter the Minnesota presidential primary next March. Mr. Stevenson, no longer the "reluctant candidate" of 1952, will make his next major move Saturday, when he addresses a giant fund-raising dinner in Chicago.
Announce the appointment of Barry Bingham, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, as director of volunteers for Mr. Stevenson.
Working On Speech
The dinner will be the climax of a four-day meeting of the Democratic national committee which began today in Chicago.
He was already working at home on his speech, which will be delivered before two other possible contenders for the Democratic nomination—Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) and Gov. Averell Harriman of New York.
Mr. Stevenson's announcement yesterday that he will do "all I can" to head the Democratic ticket was enthusiastically received by some Democrats. But the reactions of some others ranged from cool to openly hostile.
Called 'Laughing Boy'
Rep. Francis E. Walter of Pennsylvania voiced the bitterest Democratic reaction. Mr. Walter, who was snubbed by Mr. Stevenson in 1952 because of the McCarran-Walter Immigration Act, called the former Illinois governor a "laughing boy" and "the most discredited presidential candidate ever to foist himself upon the voters."
However, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Wyoming hailed the announcement and said Mr. Stevenson has "one of the keenest minds in public life." Many other top Democratic senators were equally non-committal.
On the Republican side, GOP National chairman Leonard Hall predicted Mr. Stevenson would be defeated in 1956 just as he was defeated in 1952 when he ran against President Eisenhower.
VARSITY HISTORY OF THE WORLD
STARTS
SHOWS
TODAY
TODAY
VISTAVISION
TENSEI TAUTI
TREMENDOUS!
Paramount HUMPHREY FREDRIC
presents BOGART and MARCH
LATE NEWS
in WILLIAM WYLER'S Production of
THE DESPERATE HOURS
Arthur Kennedy · Martha Scott · Dewey Martin
Gig Young · Mary Murphy
Produces and Directed by WILLIAM WYLER - Bersegecty by JOSEPH HAYES
Cartoon "2 Scents Worth"
Produced and Directed by WILLIAM WYLL "WILDRUN" by JOSEPH HALL "ADAPTED from the novel by play by Joseph Hayes
HELD OVER!
THRU
and moved to the Jayhawker
NOW
JAMES
DEAN
in Warner Bros.' challenging drama of today's juvenile violence!
A Powerful Drama of Today's Teenagers!
NOW
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Shows
Shows
2:00
7:00
9:10
THRU
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CINEMASCOPE WARNERCOLOR
ALSO STARRING NATALIE WOOD WITH SAL MINE
NATALIE WOOD SUN MING
Youth's Wild
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Rage To
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A Story Of
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKS
NEW Beach Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
News Color
Cartoon
"Dime to Retire"
Groups To Sponsor Fashion Show
The Engineerettes, the KU Dames, and the Law Wives will present a style show at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union for members of the groups and their guests.
FREE Installation
On Mufflers and Tailpipes
KU Student Special
Lub. Job $1
Page's Sinclair Serv.
FREE Installation
Sponsored by the Jay Shoppe and
stork Haven, the show will include clothes for young married women and children.
Page's Sinclair Serv.
6th & Vt. Ph. VI 3-9894
The Star of "Black-Board Jungle" in another Rock-and-Shock Drama!
M.C.M.S. DRAMA OF THE TEEN-AGE MURDER CASE
TRIAL
GLENN FORD - DOROTHY McGUIRE
—ALSO— Cartoon—News
GRANADA
VOTE FOR AUDIENCE AWARDS
NOV. 17TH TO NOV. 27TH
DIAL VI-3-5788
Ends Tonight
SPOTLIGHT IS ON YOU!
THE PEOPLE
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FIRST POPULAR
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YOU MAKE THE CHOICES...best picture'
...best performances!
...most promising new players!
YOU VOTE FOR
go to the movies!
You know what's best!
UDIENCE
AWARDS
THURSDAY, NOV. 17 thruch
SUNDAY, NOV. 27 thu
VOTE FOR
- The best motion picture of the year!
- The best performance by an actor.
- The best performance by an actress.
- The most promising new female.
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Get your ballot in the lobby!
GRANADA
DIAL VL 3-5788
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 16, 1955
Army Drops 3 Turncoats
WASHINGTON—(U. P.)—The Army said today it has given up its fight for the right to take legal action against the three "turncoat" prisoners of the Korean War who returned to the United States earlier this year from their voluntary exile in Communist China.
The Army has decided that a recent Supreme Court decision took away its legal authority to try the three former prisoners under military law. The court invalidated a provision of the Uniform Code of Military Justice permitting the military to try men for crimes committed in service even though they subsequently had been discharged.
The Army's position means that the men, if they are tried at all, will have to be tried in civilian court and then probably on charges of treason.
The three men—Lewis W. Griggs, Jacksonville, Tex.; Otho G. Bell, Olympia, Wash., and William Cowart, Dalton, Ga. were given dishonorable discharges on order of Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson when they refused repatriation after the Korean armistice. On the basis of these discharges and the Supreme Court decision, a federal district judge in San Francisco ordered the three men released from military custody.
Family Farm
WEST RINDGE, N. H. —(U.P.)
The farm of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones has been in the same family since 1781.
ColdWeather May Halt Construction
The rearrangement of the sidewalks in front of Flint Hall through Fowler grove will be finished within in a few days, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor said, unless the weather holds up operations.
At present, the possibility of sub-freezing temperatures is a threat to the final pouring of concrete. Freezing temperatures and snow or mud would put off the work for awhile.
The sidewalks are a part of the south campus landscaping project now under construction at a cost of $111,000.
Sociology Club To Reissue Paper
Ideas for Interaction, a publication dealing with topics related to the social sciences, will be issued again this year by the Sociology Club.
Any student may contribute Articles on human relations, anthropology, social work, social psychology, social philosophy, Western Civilization and sociology should be typed and condensed to not more than 1000 words.
They should be given to Jim Schellenberg, Newton graduate student and editor of the paper, in 15 Strong Annex E.
The Escancanlate, Utah's river of arches, makes such sharp loops and turns in places that it can travel half a mile yet be only 50 yards from where it started.
40 Nations In Bible Program
This year's Worldwide Bible Reading program between Thanksgiving and Christmas will include people of 40 nations, according to the American Bible Society.
President Eisenhower, honorary chairman of the sponsoring committee, said in his endorsement of the program:
The program is sponsored by the society and provides for the reading of identical passages of the Bible each day by millions of persons throughout the world.
"in this period between two holidays, when Americans give thanks for their blessings and renew their hopes for a just and lasting peace in the world, all of us—of whatever religious belief—may well turn to the Bible for guidance and inspiration."
The theme this year is "Take, Read," based on the story of the conversation of St. Augustine.
Bookmarks listing dates and readings are available without charge from the American Bible Society, 450 Park Ave., New York 22, N.Y.
Rock Chalk Meeting Friday
A general meeting of Rock Chalk Revue house representatives will be held at 4 p.m. Friday in 101 Snow Hall. Representatives should have skit ideas for their respective houses ready to present to the Rock Chalk Revue committee by then.
Retreads Save Money, Even At $4,200 Per
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON — (U. P.)—Retreating of tires saves you money, says a man who retreads tires even if it costs you $4,200 a retread.
That fantastic price is for each tire of "earth-moving" vehicles. These huge tires cost spanking new something like $12,000 apiece.
Thing is, according to Bill Carter, general manager of the Tire-Retreading Institute, that you can save money if you know when to go after a retread, which he firmly believes gives you "good as a new tire."
Many Wait Too Long
"A smart person, even with a car which travels only between town and country," he said, "doesn't tarry until the cord on the tire shows. It's too late then."
To be sure, very few people have to get up $4,200 for a recap. You can get a regular auto tire done over for a few bucks.
The business of retreading isn't
easy. The idea like the late
idea has been catching on.
"airlines," Mr. Carter told me, "are going in for the retread thing,
27 Million Retread
Mr. Carter says retreated fires, thanks to a lot of research and testing, can be trusted.
Last year alone in America and in the military overseas, some 27,-000,000 tires got the retread treatment.
"The big commercial outfits and the government keep a careful watch on tires that wear thin." Mr. Carter said. "They look at the problem on a 'safety first' basis. But sometimes the private car-owner gets a little careless, and often, when he does, he hits the skids, and when he hits the skids he runs into trouble. Sometimes with fatalities."
"They are," he said, "safer than today's so-called 'bargain tires,' which sometimes are made down to a price and not up to a high standard of quality."
Snow Tires Are Good Mr. Carter fell to talking about
snow tires. He said that these tires are fine on sleet and in snow and will keep a driver out of a lot of messes. Treads, he added, also can be put on regular tires, even worn ones, if they are not worn too bare.
The retread man would like to contribute a word of caution for folks who aren't used to driving in snow, like most of the people in Washington and other climes where you run along on dry streets most of the time during the winter months.
"When you start to slide," Mr. Carter said, "let the clutch out easy. And, using low gear, keep on taking it easy. You'll get there, if your tires have any grip left at all."
眼
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
YI 3-2966 1025 Mass.
A Mountain Man Rises Above the Clouds. A Camera Man Spectacularly Captures His Journey.
Don't Forget To Get Plenty Of Film and Flashbulbs For Your Homecoming and Thanksgiving Vacation Pictures!
- Kodak Black & White and color film in all sizes
- Flashbulbs & Photo Supplies
1-DAY PHOTO FINISHING
\* \* \*
Hixon Studio and
Camera Shop
721 MASSACHUSETTS
H.C.D.B. & D.'s $ ^{*} \dots$ Attention!
Before stuffing that first strip of crepe paper through that rusty chicken wire, be sure the wire has been reconditioned & cleaned with Leonard's special-homecoming-decorations-wire-cleaninggas!
Don't let your chicken wire be only HALF-SAFE. Get your homecoming kit (1 gal. gas, 2 oily rags) at LEONARD'S today!
REMEMBER...
"If it's LEONARD'S,it's got to be gas!"
PERSONALIZED LEONARD SERVICE STANDARD
706 W 9 VI 3-9830
* Homecoming decoration builders & designers.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
HERE THEY COME! in Person
Les BROWN
and his Band of Renown
I
Tickets ...$3 couple
HOMECOMING DANCE
Saturday, November 19
Student Union Ballroom 8 to 12
Buy Tickets:
Information Booth Student Union Concessions Stand Front Door of the Hawk's Nest
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Nov. 17, 1955.
53rd Year, No.47
You Can Yell At Three Rallies Tomorrow
Three pep rallies to stir school spirit to a fever pitch for the KU-MU Homecoming football game Saturday have been scheduled for tomorrow. A fourth rally is scheduled for alumni in Kansas City, Mo.
The first will be a car rally at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow in front of Strong Hall. Speakers scheduled are head coach Chuck Mather and team members Dick Reich and Dave Preston.
It will be a car rally, Miller explained, but pedestrians won't have to walk. A bus will be provided.
At 4:30 p.m. tomorrow the "Seni or Tackle" rally, a new idea is generating enthusiasm, will take place on the football practice field by Allen Field House.
Last Tackle
Senior members of the varsity squad will run on signal, one at a time, down the field to tackle a dummy used in training, symbolic of the "last tackle" of his collegiate career. Then he will jog to the showers as the cheering section cheers, the pro.motors hope. The event may become a tradition.
The finale to the pre-game series of rallies will be at about 8:45 p.m. after the freshman-varsity basketball game in Allen Field House. It is especially planned to include the joint noisemaking efforts of both students and the generally more vociferous alumni. The Jayhawfi Follies will follow.
Rah-rah tags have been passed out to students, and all organized houses are asked to answer their phones with the slogan "B beat MU."
A pep rally for Kansas City and Lawrence alumni will be held at 7 tonight in the Hotel Continental in Kansas City, Mo. The KU band and cheerleaders, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, coach Mather, and other University officials will be present. Students are invited to attend.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Speech Contest Won By Senior
The recent wildcat-stealing activities of a group of students and an election mixup which led to accusations of ballot-box stuffing have produced at least one good thing—a trophy—for Joan Sherar, Paola senior.
Miss Sherar won the trophy for first place last night in the 31st annual campus problems speaking contest. The two mentioned incidents provided inspiration for her persuasive speech entitled "Why a National Student Association?"
Her thesis was that access to the NSA's store of information about successfully solved problems at other universities, through KU's All Student Council, would minimize problems of elections, vandalism, seating priorities at athletic events, attendance at convocations, and other ASC headaches.
1954-1955
Six men in white military uniforms, wearing hard hats, stand in a straight line outdoors on a snowy ground. They are facing the camera and saluting. The background features a building with large windows and a tree.
Don Bowen, Salina freshman, who advocated elimination of the five-point grading system now in use in favor of the pass-or-flunk system of European universities, and Steve Schmidt, Salina junior, who urged qualifying examinations for entering college freshman to reduce pressures of higher enrollments and lower the drop-out rate, tied for second place.
THE WHITE TIN HATS on the campus this week are being worn by pledges of the Pershing Rifles, an organization which is part of the Army ROTC. During their week-long initiation, they must be dressed in uniform with railroad spikes on their shoulders. The saluting formation on campus is a
part of their pledge duties. They are usually required to stand inspection every day at noon during the week, but they may not be required to this week because of the cold, said Sgt. Terry Hendricks, instructor in the Army ROTC. The Pershing Rifles originated at the University of Nebraska when Gen. John Pershing was there as a second lieutenant.
Greco's Fiery Dancers Bring 'Bravo's' In Hoch
Bv JOAN GEORGE
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The clatter of castanets and the tap of Spanish dancing shoes filled Hoch Auditorium last night as Jose Greco and his company of Spanish dancers gave a spectacular performance. The audience reaction was enthusiastic. They shouted "ole" and "bravo" between numbers and as the show ended. $ \textcircled{1} $
The program was the second in the University Concert Course series.
Mr. Greco and his troupe danced with vitality and grace. The artistry of each dancer was superb. Colorful costumes and effective stage lighting added to the production. Velvets, satins and laces were used in the costumes worn in the show's 17 numbers.
Paul Haakon of the Danish Ballet, but als a master of the Spanish dance, and Norina, making her debut in the United States, were featured dancers. Pepita Sevilla and Gitanillo Heredia, two watchcharm-sized youngsters, caused roars of applause with their fiery flamenco dances.
Mr. Greco, although undisputedly the star of the show, did not dominate the performance. The entire company was given an opportunity to display its skill.
The numbers which featured many or all of the dancers seemed to be special favorites of the audience. One,"Madrid,"a park scene of that city in 1890, was well interpreted.
Flamenco singer Manuel de Jerez and Norina, singer of classic folk songs, also were featured, Guitar and piano music accompanied the dancers and singers.
Murphy Trustee Of Carnegie Group
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been elected as a trustee of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
The 50-year-old Foundation was originally endowed with $15 million by the late Andrew Carnegie to help provide a pension system for retiring college teachers.
'Last Tackle To Honor 10
They are Paul Smith, Paola; John Handley, Kansas City, Mo.; Bev Buller, Lyons; Ralph Moody, Minneau; Dick Reich, Steelton, Pa.; Dud Budrich, Chicago; Dick Blowey, Augusta; Gene Blasi, Pratt; George Remsberg, Iola, and Ray Bower, Norton.
Ten senior members of the football team will be honored at the "Last Tackle" ceremony at 4:30 p.m. Friday on the practice field south of Allen Field House.
In the ceremony, the seniors will line up on one side of the field and the fans on the other. As each senior's name is called out by the audience, he will run down the field and tackle a dummy.
Library To Be Open During Thanksgiving
Beginning Tuesday and continuing through Monday, Nov. 28, the library will observe the following Thanksgiving vacation schedule:
Tuesday, 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday, closed; Friday, Nov.
25, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday,
Nov. 26, 8 a.m. to 12 noon; Sunday,
Nov. 27, closed, and Monday,
Nov. 28, it will resume regular
schedule.
Les Brown Dance Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the Homecoming dance with Les Brown and his "Band of Renown" are on sale at the concession stand, in front of the Hawk's Nest in the Student Union, and at the information booth.
The tickets are $3 a couple and also will be sold at the door Saturday night.
Uranium Land Rush Opens In Frozen Wyoming Country
The dance will be held from 8 p.m. until midnight in the Student Union Ballroom. At the intermission, John Ryberg, Salina junior, will present the trophies for house decorations.
PUMPKIN BUTTES, Wyo.—(U.P.) Hundreds of uranium prospectors charged into the frozen Pumpkin Butts country today, opening a land rush, which law officers feared would bring frontier-type violence to northeastern Wyoming.
More than 300 prospectors, bundled against the bitter sub-zero cold, left their trailers, tents, and camp fires at the edge of the Pumpkin Butts strip shortly after sunrise.
The land was thrown open to prospectors to end much of the bitter dispute between prospectors and ranchers. But more court bat-
ties were expected to result from new conflicts over claim jumping.
The 46,449 acres of public land around Pumpkin Buttes, believed to contain some valuable commercial uranium ore, was closed by the Atomic Energy Commission in 1952 because ranchers raised such strong protests. They were determined to defend the tender spring range grass while the uranium hunters were just as determined to lay their claims.
The federal government, at state request, set a scheduled land rush back from May 3, 1955 to allow tempers to calm.
Homecoming Follies Scheduled For Tomorrow
The Homecoming Follies, which will be presented in the Allen Field House at 9 p.m. tomorrow—now has a name—"Leftovers of 1955."
The Follies committee, headed by Nat Eek and Charles Dodrill, instructors of speech and drama, said there will be dress rehearsal at 7:30 tonight.
The cast of University students who recently appeared in William Inge's "Picnic" will present some "different" scenes from the play. The Delta Upsilon fraternity quartet will sing "The Halls of Ivy." The DU combo also will perform.
After a fanfare by the KU marching band and a narration by Bill Buck, Kansas City, Kan., senior, the show then will start with a can-can dance by 30 women of the Red Peppers, pep club.
The presentation of the three Homecoming Queen finalists will occur early in the show. The queen will be announced just before the show ends.
The Follies will include the feats of an escape artist, the marching of the Angel Flight drill team, and an oriental pep rally by the KuKu's, men's pep club.
A dance by bathing beauties in the style of 1907 and serenade music by Pi Beta Phi and Beta Theta Pi are other numbers.
Leaving Early Called Risky
"Students will have to take the calculated risk," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said, concerning students who cut classes before vacation to go home early. "We have a University calendar, and we stick to it."
"The problem is in the hands of the various schools of the University." he said. "Some instructors may be more lenient about cutting before vacations and some may have more stringent regulations." George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said. "The student has to keep the instructor satisfied." He also said that those who have not cut any other times during the semester are not taking as much of a risk.
Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education, said, "We expect students to be in class at the scheduled times. Deviations from the regular schedule will be handled individually."
Correction
The University Daily Kansas incorrectly reported yesterday that the new red and blue Javhawk patches designate Air Force ROTC cadets. Instead they are worn by Army ROTC cadets on the campus. The design on the patches was made by Tal Streeteer, Manhattan senior.
Weather
Fair east, increasing cloudiness this afternoon and tonight. Warmer. Occasional light snow by morning extreme west. Cloudy west and partly cloudy east tomorrow with occasional light rain or snow south-west and extreme west. Warmer central and east tomorrow. Low tonight near 30. High tomorrow 45 northeast to 50 southwest.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 17, 1955
Help 'Toys For Tots'
When you come back from Thanksgiving vacation, give some underprivileged child something to be thankful for.
Bring back those old toys that aren't used at your home anymore. They may provide a Christmas for some Kansas orphan who otherwise might not have one.
Again this year, Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is heading the Toys for Tots drive on the campus.
Last year, the drive brought in more than 5,000 toys which were distributed to Kansas orphanages. If you could have seen the faces of the children when Santa brought in those toys, you'd know that the project was worth the little extra effort on your part.
by Dick Bibler
Larry Heil
Presidential Hopefuls
Republicans, who must choose another winning candidate in 1956 if President Eisenhower does not run, are looking in the direction of the impressive, white columned building in Washington, D. C., where justices of the Supreme Court sit. The center of their attention is 6 foot 1 inch, 207-pound, hearty, smiling Earl Warren.
Warren Reluctant But Might Accept
By DARLINE MONTGOMERY
(This is another in a series on presidential candidate possibilities).
Although Chief Justice Warren has indicated he is not interested in the presidential nomination, many Republicans think he will accept the nomination if it is offered.
Justice Warren has been in public life since 1920. His grandfather was a Norwegian carpenter who came to the United States in 1865. His father worked as a railroad repairman.
The chief justice was born March 19, 1891, in Los Angeles. He grew up in Bakersfield and while still in his teens he earned money as a newsboy, freight hustler, farm hand, and cub reporter.
In high school he played a clarinet in the school band and was outfielder on the baseball team.
He was graduated from the University of California in 1914. For the next three years, he was a junior lawyer in San Francisco and Oakland firms. He entered the Army in 1917 as a private and came out two years later as a second lieutenant.
From 1920 to 1925 he served as deputy district attorney of Alameda County. He was district attorney from 1925 to 1939. He was a relentless prosecutor. He jailed the county sheriff for gambling graft and convicted the mayor of Alameda for bribery and theft of public funds.
He was elected attorney general of California in 1939 and served until 1943, when he was elected governor of California. Justice Warren built his political power on bipartisan support. He is staunchly independent and was re-elected governor on both the Republican and Democratic tickets in 1946. While he was governor, he did not work with a regular Republican organization. He is the only man who was ever elected to three terms as governor of California.
He appointed both Republicans and Democrats to state jobs. As governor, he cut state sales tax, raised the gas tax to finance road building, increased unemployment insurance coverage, and reformed the prison system. During the 10 years and 9 months that Warren was governor of California, the population of the state doubled. No other California governor ever built so many highways, schools, and hospitals.
Justice Warren is married and has six children.
President Eisenhower nominated Earl Warren as Chief Justice on Sept. 30, 1953. He took his oath of office on Oct. 5, 1953. He is a member of Sigma Phi and Phi Delta Phi fraternities. He is chancellor of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution, and chairman of the Board of Trustees of the National Gallery of Art.
He is considered by many politicians as a middle of the roader. He once said, "I am convinced the American people will not tolerate a socialist government, but they are definitely committed to social progress."
A woman buying something for her husband says, "I want"; while a man buying something for his wife says, "She wants."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
GET SMART
DON'T
FLUNK!
ATTITUDE BY
PROF SHAKE
NO
TARJOY
WORK
IT IS
POWERLESS
AND
INCREASES
MORTALITY
IN YOUR
HAVE.
"YA.KNOW - IT WORRIES ME WHAT SOME OF THESE CRAZY KIDS WILL DO FOR A GRAD*
Opinions Differ On Stevenson Candidacy
WASHINGTON—(U. P.)—Scattered Democratic reaction to Adlai Stevenson's bid for the party's presidential nomination ranged today from full support to outright opposition.
On the Republican side, GOP National Chairman Leonard Hall said in a statement that the people "repudiated Mr. Stevenson and everything he stands for in 1952" and "they will repudiate him again should he get the nomination next year."
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) expected to be one of the leading contenders for the nomination himself, described Mr. Stevenson as "a good friend," "a nice guy and a good man."
Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney (D-Wvo.) predicted Mr. Stevenson will get the nomination.
New York Gov. Averell Harriman, expected to be another leading contender for the nomination, promised to support Mr. Stevenson-"if he is chosen by the Democratic national convention." But he said nothing about supporting him for the nomination.
But a barbed dissent came from Rep. Francis Walter (D-Pa.), chairman of the House un-American activities committee, who was snubbed by Mr. Stevenson in the 1952 presidential campaign.
Rep. Walter called Mr. Steven "the laughing boy" of politics and said his announcement "bears a presumptuousness of unparalleled proportions."
Yesterday's UDK reports that two pump trucks, a ladder wagon, and the chief car all converged at a sorority early in the morning to put out a fire in a wastebasket. Wonder how many would have showed up if a men's house had been burning?
Former President Truman had no immediate comment.
Sen. Dennis Chavez (D-N.M.) called Mr. Stevenson's statement "very laudable and fine" but said "I'm not being tied to any particular candidate despite my great respect for this gentleman."
A woman in California recently called the police department to ask if she could paint her license plates pink to match her new car. The officer in charge might have suggested matching pastel tires to compromise with her demands.
..Letters ..
Editor:
Last month, the paychecks for student employees of the University were late to an extent ranging from 10 days to three weeks. I am personally acquainted with several student employees who have not as yet received their September checks. This month, the situation promises to be no better. Checks which should have arrived last Friday, I have just been told, will not be here before Friday or Saturday. Anxious souls calling the bursar's office in a last try before turning in desperation to the board of social welfare receive only vague and procrastinating rebelies to their desperate pleas.
This situation may be due, as we are told, to foulups and general apathy on the Topeka end, but it seems to me that the University could take some steps to clear up a matter which no private business could suffer to exist for a week. Most of the students in the pay of the University are working because they have to in order to continue both education and eating.
Many, like myself, are married and must plan closely and carefully in order to get by. The thoughtless inefficiency of the payroll authorities in these cases works a real and severe hardship. Surely something can be done before my backlog of canned beans gives out.
Larry Weaver
Winona senior
Crab Orchard Lake, a man-made lake covering 10.95 square miles, is the largest lake in Illinois.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 276 Member of the Inland Daily Press association, associated Collegiate Press association, and vertising service. 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or year, $6 a semester in Lawrence. Published as a twenty-Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. A subscription animation periods. Entered as second matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Gretchen Guinn ... Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marion McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editors; John McMillion, City Editor; Barbara Bell, Assistant City Editor; Bob Bruce, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecinvsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Harry Elliott, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan ... Editorial Editor
Louis L. Hell, Lee Ann Urban, Associate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Slodd Business M
Charles Sledd Business Manager Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager; Paul Bunge, National Advertising Manager; Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
Army Was Hasty, Turncoats Go Free
Last week the Army released three turncoats from the stockade at Sixth Army Headquarters. They had been dishonorably discharged while they still were in Red China.
Otho Bell, Lewis Griggs, and William Cowart had been arrested on their return to the United States and held by the Army for court-martial.
The Supreme Court ruled that the Army had no jurisdiction over men separated from the service. A habeas corpus writ set the men free.
The Army should chalk off the incident to experience and strive for a change in the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Or, failing in this, it should be more careful whom it discharges.
At the time when the turncoats elected to stay in Red China, the Army was looking for a way to disassociate itself from the three men. The easiest and swiftest means was the dishonorable discharge.
This kind of thinking seems to crop up in the armed services often. No matter what the situation, American citizens should be afforded a fair trial.
A hearing before a court-martial board conceivably could have resulted in suitable punishment for Bell, Griggs, and Cowart. Now, as a result of military justice handed out in absence of the accused, it looks as if the turncoats will go free.
Bell, Griggs, and Cowart would do well to keep their mouths shut and the American public would do well to forget the turncoats.
A review of the case might show that the discharge was illegal because separation from the service can come ony after a court-martial at which the accused are present.
They should have been punished, but the Army blundered. Now they should stay free to insure the right of a fair trial to others. How many times can a man be discharged on one enlistment?
Their lawyer, George T. Davis, said they would sue for $30,000 in back pay and for an honorable discharge.
—Ted Blankenship
The Kansan does have a responsibility to the students. It has the responsibility of presenting the news—all of the campus news plus the main national and world stories of the day. That is one of its functions.
Some professors want to edit all the stories about their departments before they are run
There are no set rules for this kind of "news sense." Even professional papers in adjoining cities don't always run the same national stories on the front page. Working with value judgments of this type, it is natural that Kansan editors make mistakes. When they do, their grades are lowered accordingly, as in any other lab course.
Its collateral function is to serve as a laboratory project for students in reporting and editing. Working against space limitations, the Kansan editors must decide each day which stories are the most important, which are of interest to the most students, and which are the most newsworthy.
But these judgments must be made on the basis of news value and they must be made by Kansan editors, not by outside students and faculty members.
The Kansan is primarily a student newspaper. This gives the students the right to demand good news coverage, the most complete coverage possible. It does not give them the right to demand unlimited publicity-free advertising-for any particular student organization or activity.It does not give them the right to determine Kansan policy.
The University Daily Kansan is a newspaper. It is not a publicity organ for campus organizations.
Some students and faculty members seem to think that because they are associated with the University, they have a right to determine Daily Kansan policy. Executives of the Kansan appreciate news tips from outside sources.
It's A Newspaper, Not A Publicity Sheet
But people who demand that a certain story be run or that it be run on the front page, are assuming an attitude that they wouldn't take toward a professional newspaper.
In one case, a student walked into the newsroom, threw a two-sentence story on the copy desk, and said, "I want this to run on the front page today."
Larry Heil
METROPOLITAN UNION OF CENTRAL AMERICA
CHANGE IN LOCATION, REFORM AND CONFLICTS
ALEXANDER M. FISHER
CHIEF EXECUTIVE PROFESSOR, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
A
he t- a
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, no bulletin material to the Daily Kansan Nitites should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Le Cercle Francais se reunira jedi a
4 heures 15, dans la salle 113 Strong.
Programme : "L'Ecole des Femmes" de
Moliere.
Museum of Art  record concert,
4 hours 1 hour Gallery  Beethoven "Moon-
lit Sonata."
Poetry. Hour, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Boom. Folk songs.
YM-YWCA members, your priority on
the trip is signing. Sig up in the Y office by 5 p.m.
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30 p.m., Catholic church. All members and interested persons please be present. Very important.
Arnold Air Society, 7:30 p.m.
308A. Student Union. Initiation of new members. Speaker: Col. Summers. Dress will be suits.
Christian Science Organization, 7-30
palm Beach College, Students, faculty,
and friends invited.
Sigma Xi-Kansas Chapter, 7:30 p.m.
122 Malott, Speaker; Dr. E. W. McEwen "Determination of the Mechanisms of Organic Reactions."
ASTE field trip to Topeka Good-year plant leaves Fowler at 6:30 p.m.
Sign the list in 300 Fowler if you're going.
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m., 232 Malott. Speaker: Dr. Hoecker. "New Problems Arising in Atomic Energy Work." Two AEC Technical Films. Refreshments.
Der Deutsche Verein: 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Vier Auraufstudenten aus Nord-Westerland und Osterreich, ein Diskussion auf Schweiz über die Diskussion halten. Alle herzilich eingeladen.
Ku Kus, 7 p.m. Pine Room, Memorial Union, Attendance required.
Union. Attendance required.
Freshmen Medical Students' Wives
Club. 8 p.m. Museum *youhue*
Bloom. Bring your Bible, and join us.
Art films 7.30 and 9 p.m., Museum on Art, Thorwalsdenen "Rodin," and on Art Thorwalsdenen "Rodin."
8. child study group of KU Dames, 5 child study group of Sunnyside. Speaker; Dr. Helen Giles.
Tomorrow
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
Square! in BLOOMINGDALE. Schubert "String
Quarter!" in R. E. GRIFFITH'S
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth, Chancel. All are invited.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong E.
Discussion Leader: Mrs. Jane Gullah-
horn. How the French Feel about
American products in Paris? Everyone
coffee.
Hillet services, 7 p.m., 1409 Tennessee.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Main Dillon, Gallery "Con-
temporary"
Liahona Fellowship dinner, 6 p.m.
Kansas Room. Student Union.
Sunday
Liahona Fellowship, 8:15 a.m., church
Early morning worship.
Newman Club breakfast, after 10 a.m.
mass. Church basement. Everyone wore
- museum of Art record concert, noon*
4 p.m. Main Gallery, Handel-Schoenberg
“Concerto for String and Orchestra”
Bach-Mozart. Adagios and
Hullet social, 5:30 p.m., 1409 Tennessee,
make reservations by calling, 751-0914.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m. Trinity Church, 18th and New Hampshire Annual Thanksgiving banquet Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Trinity
CCUN discussion, 8 p.m., at home of
2409 Massachusetts. Everyone
welcome.
In The Family
WESTPORT, Conn.—(U.P.) Switchboard operator Cornelius Duffy at fire headquarters gave prompt service after a boy telephoned. "Our house is on fire." The call was from his son.
Special!
At 1/2 Price for 5 days
Special!
Special!
AT
Blue Hills Dr-In
Swift's Premium
Foot Long Hotdogs
Regular—30c
With Chili—35c
You can't afford to miss this one
The mums, sold every year by the Jay Janes, will again be sold on the campus and in the downtown Lawrence area. The price is $1.25 and the money is used to support the Jay Janes in their work with pep rallies.
Mums should be ordered from Pat Campbell; Nickerson senior, chairman of the mum committee, at VI 3-7874 before tomorrow night. They will be delivered before Saturday noon. Missouri mums will also be available.
The Jay Janes will be selling mums for Homecoming from 8 a.m. until game time Saturday.
Want AMum? Call Jav Janes
The Jay Janes will also be in charge of registering all returning alumni in the lobby of Memorial Union from 8 a.m. until noon Saturday.
1 Mile East—Hiway 10
Thursday. Nov. 17, 1955. University Daily Kansan Page 3
All Jay Jane members are required to attend the rally in Allen Field House tomorrow night immediately following the basketball game and preceding the annual Jayhawk Follies. The other two rallies during Friday will be optional attendance. However, all members are encouraged to attend.
Have you bought a Halmark greeting card recently? It may have been designed by a former University student, Jean Hutton, of Kansas City, Mo.
Former Student Designs Greetings
Miss Hutton was a freshman in the department of design last year. She is now studying at the Kansas City Art Institute and working in the creative department of the Hallmark Co. One of her cards is already on the market and several others will be out soon.
Jean started to work for the company this summer. After a two week training period she was assigned to the studio card department. Studio cards are designed primarily for college students.
The travel lists, which are posted in Fraser Hall, Green Hall, the Student Union, and organized houses, will be removed tonight.
Students who want rides or passengers for Thanksgiving vacation must sign up today.
Vacation Riders Must Sign Today
For further information, students may contact Ronald Ott, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, who is in charge of arranging the rides.
Christmas in High-Fidelity
by Melachrino Strings
on RCA Victor Records on LP and 45 R.P.M.
927 Massachusetts
Bell's
VI 3-2644
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
HERE'S A HIT-LUCKY DROODLES!
WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.
see paragraph below.
YOU ALWAYS COME OUT ON TOP when you light up a Lucky, because Luckies are tops for taste. Luckies taste better because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . mild, mellow tobacco that's toasted to taste even better. The men in the Droodle above have come out on top, too in more ways than one. The Droodle is titled: Convention of baldheaded men smoking Luckies. Follow their shining example: light up a Lucky yourself. You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
ELECTRONIC AMPLIFIER
"IT'S TOASTED" to taste better!
C
Students! EARN $25!
Cut yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 for all we use—and for a whole riff we do not use. You pay your own fee 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 college merchandise. Lucky Droodle, Be 67A, Mount Vernon, N.Y.
TWO BEERS PUTTING
THEIR HEADS TOGETHER
Joseph R. Leone
Canisius
STRIKE
LUCKY
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BUTTON GOING
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LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
C. A.T.Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 17, 1985
Finals Start Today In Intramural Football
Four important playoff games, which determined today's finalist teams, were played on the intramural gridirons Tuesday.
ATO defeated a stubborn and determined Delta Chi team 7-6. ATO scored its touchdown on a pass from Jim Trombold to Van Cooper. Delta Chi came back to even the score on a touchdown pass from Forrest Hoglund to Bob Babcock. The winning point was scored in overtime when ATO advanced the ball one yard farther than its opponents.
In the other Fraternity "A" game, Beta defeated Phi Delta Theta 21 to 6. Darrell Simpson passed to George Wurster, Jim Armatas, and John Newlin for touchdowns, and booted all the conversions to complete the Beta's scoring. Phi Delt scored on a pass from Ed Pendleton to Frank Becker.
In the Independent division, Pearson defeated Battenfield Hall, 13 to 0. Boy Moya passed to Jerry Jones and Tom Rogers for touchdowns, and to Pupe Dunn for the conversion.
In the other game of the day Sigma Gamma Epsilon defeated Joliffe Hall 7-6. Paul Enos scored the touchdown for the winners, and Paul Hilman the point after touchdown. Dick Worrel scored for the losers.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity "A"
ATO vs. Beta, field 2. Fraternity "B"
Phi Delt I vs. Beta, field 5.
Phi Delt II. vs. ATO, field 6.
Independent "A"
Pearson vs. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, field 4.
Phog Fears Frosh Upset
The varsity worked on defenses that they will use in an effort to stop Wilt the Stilt, when the freshmen meet the varsity in their annual game tomorrow night.
After defensive workouts, the varsity scrimmaged hard for almost an hour, and then called it a day.
With the freshman giving everything it has, the varsity may be in for a big evening.
The fresh will have a starting lineup over six feet, including their seven foot center, Wilt Chamberlain.
Women Athletes To Hold Banquet
Plans were made yesterday for the annual Hockey-Basketball Banquet held annually by the Women's Athletics Association.
The banquet will be held in the Student Union Dec. 8, for all members and initiates.
Also at yesterday's meeting, Sue Evans, Leavenworth sophomore, was appointed vice president and Sandra Selldens, Kansas City, Mo.,
KU Practices Despite Weather
Despite snow and a sharp wind, the KU football team went through spirited practice yesterday in preparation for the Homecoming game Saturday against Missouri. The Jayhawkers worked mainly on a defense for the Tigers and went through dummy scrimmage, sharpening their offensive plays.
John Drake, a tackle converted to center last week to add depth, is running behind starter Galen Wahlmeier. Norman Redd, the regular second team center, is out of pads this week due to an injured shoulder.
Dick Reich, the number one full-back who's been hampered by a knee injury, was in pads and may see service Saturday. He is alternating with Joe Held, starting full-back for the past several games.
Jim Letcavits, first team end and the team's leading pass receiver remains on the doubtful list because of a broken hand bone he received in the Nebraska game. Letcavits played against Oklahoma A&M, but re-injured the hand. Paul Smith is replacing him at right end.
Wally Strauch will start at quarterback Saturday and Dave Preston, hero of last week's win over A&M, will be running behind him.
In Quandary Over Sale Of Orioles
BALTIMORE, Md. (U.P.)—The Baltimore Orioles were split into two factions today —one favoring the sale of the club to Carroll Rosenbloom, owner of the Baltimore Football Colts, and the other apparently opposing the sale.
Clarence Miles, whose resignation as president of the Orioles becomes effective tomorrow, said he would be "very glad" to sell his stock to Rosenbloom, who is interested only if he can buy controlling interest.
Some other big stockholders besides Miles also favor the sale of the Orioles to Rosenbloom, a wealthy manufacturer who has pulled the Colts out of a rut in the National Football League.
It was decided that a member may be dropped from the club if she has two unexcused absences from the club. Members are able only on petition to the Board.
junior was elected point system manager of the WAA.
MU Coach Is Honored
Missouri's guard-tackle coach, Harry Smith, was elected into the football Hall of Fame last summer He was a two time all-American at Southern California in 1938 and 1939, and played with the professional Detroit Lions in 1940.
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
Have Your Special Events Recorded!
The list is endless. We make records either in our completely equipped studio or any place you desire. Records are made in three speeds 78,45,331-3. For more information call VI 3-8500, or even better visit the . . .
Musical Groups - Copies Made From Tape
By HARRY ELLIOTT Kansan Sports Editor
The chances are that they didn't exaggerate very much. Any player who is sought as widely as was the Stilt surely must be worth all the advance notices that he received.
Only one more day until we can see for ourselves if the "fabulous" Wilt Chamberlain, 7 foot cage giant, is all his press clippings seem to indicate.
University Recording Studio
928 Mass. Downstairs - Fred E. Sutton,
VL2 8500
The Varsity-Freshman game will serve a dual purpose. Not only will it be the debut of the Stilt, but it will also show how well the hustling Varsity team can do against a tall, talented team without any exceptional height themselves. It is our opinion that Phog's charges will stand up quite well under the pressure.
One of the University's finest programs, the intramural football scheduling, moves into the final playoffs today. The Intramural department deserves a great big hand in the organization of this program.
Teams from almost every organized house and some from independent groups get a chance through the intramurals to compete and have a good time playing against boys of the same caliber.
Women Bowlers To Have Playoffs
The final playoffs in the Women's Bowling League will be held the second week in December, Bascom C. Fearing, Student Union recreation manager, said yesterday.
The two top teams in each of the three divisions will play in the finals. There are 16 teams in the league.
In the Crimson Division, the Unknowns, captained by Shirley Stomeyer, are in first place with a record of 22 wins and 6 defeats. In the Blue Division, the Keglerettes, captained by Stephany Quigley, are ahead with a 21-7 mark. Pi Beta Phi, captained by Sharon Theis, lead 20-6, in the Hilltoppers Division.
Jim Parker May Fight Tom Jackson
TORONTO, Ont, U.P.)—Canadianborn James J. Parker of Paterson, N.J., was described today by boxing promoter Frank Tunney as the "logical" pretender to the Canadian heavyweight title left vacant by the retirement of Earl Walls. Tunney said he might try to match Parker, who fought a draw in London Tuesday with 7-foot, 2-inch Ewart Potgieter, with Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson, the No. 4 heavyweight contender.
Rocky's Boss, IBC Feud
NEW YORK-(U.P.)-Boxing promoter Jim Norris and Rocky Marciano's manager, Al Weill, are feuding today and the upshot very well might be the heavyweight champion's disgusted retirement before he fights again.
Weill currently has Marciano on a nation-wide personal appearance and refereeing tour despite "Al the Vest's" heart-breaking plea that Marciano can't fight again before next summer because he is making too much money.
Norris, whose promotional contract with Marciano has expired, wanted Marciano to fight in February. The International Boxing Club president feels that Rocky should make his pesos in the ring
instead of taking bows like an actor.
Norris always has been accused of having a stranglehold on the sport. But it's a cinch he doesn't pull the strings on Weill—and, therefore, on Marciano.
Dry Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Eye
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any less or Prescription duplicated.
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There's nothing like a
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2. A welcome bit of quick energy... brings you back refreshed.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coca" is a registered trade-mark. © 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Last Tackle...
WHERE . . . . The Practice Field south of the field house.
WHAT . . . . A new annual event to honor the senior members of the football team.
WHEN . . . . .4:30, Friday, Nov. 18
BE THERE!
Seniors . . . BRING YOUR PENNANTS !
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
.
Thursday, Nov. 17, 1955.
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
2 Big 7 Football Teams Driven Indoors By Cold, Snow
NORMAN. Okla. —(U.P.) —The Oklahoma Sooners football team planned a light workout today before departing by plane for Lincoln tomorrow.
Oklahoma, tied with Nebraska for the Big Seven conference lead with a 5-0 record, hopes to enter the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day as conference champion.
LINCOLN, Neb. —(U.P.)— Nebraska's football squad scampered through review drills in 22 degree temperature yesterday.
The Huskers placed emphasis on a ground attack.
Cold weather threatened to chill the Huskers' passing attack Saturday against Oklahoma.
Coach Bill Glassford said it will take "an all-out effort to stay in the ball game" with Oklahoma.
meets Colorado at Boulder Saturday.
AMES, Iowa —(U.P.) Iowa State College's football team was driven indoors by the cold for practice yesterday, but Coach Vince Di Francesca gave his squad rugged contact work in one of the longest drills of the season. Iowa State
Defensive line play against the Colorado tight single wing was emphasized.
COLUMBIA, Mo. - (J.P.)- Adverse weather pushed the Missouri Tigers indoors for light dummy grimmage yesterday.
MANHATTAN — (U,P) — Kansas State Coach Bus Meries has termed Saturday's game with Oklahoma A&M "a dangerous proposition."
Coach Don Faurot announced that Gene Roll, injured first string fullback, won't see action in his position against Kansas Saturday due to a fractured cheekbone.
He classified the Aggies as a "good enough" team to explode on anyone, "particularly in this last home game."
The Missouri Tigers finished the 1954 Big Seven Conference race in third position with a 3-2-1 record, behind Oklahoma and Nebraska. MU was tied with the Golden Buffaloes of CU for third position.
No General Manager To Replace Lane
CHICAGO —U.P.)-The Chicago White Sox will operate without a general manager to succeed Frank C. Lane, club president Mrs. Grace Comiskey said today following the annual meeting of the board of directors.
Instead, Mrs. Comiskey announced her son, Charles A. Comiskey, and her son-in-law, John D. Rigney, a former White Sox pitcher, both vice presidents of the team, would "jointly conduct the affairs of the White Sox."
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ROUND CORNER DRUG 801 Mass. VI 3-0200
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Featuring Meeker and Prince Gardner $3.50 to $15.00
Largest Selection of Wallets In Town
820 Massachusetts
Filkin's Leather Goods
Phone K.U.376
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All Speeds----78, 331/3, 45
If we don't have it we'll order it.
THE RECORD NOOK 846 Mass.
Grey Fur-lined Gloves
Attention Air Force ROTC!
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Lawrence Surplus
740 Mass. 935 Mass.
One Day Film Service!
Films are available in popular sizes
STOWITS REXALL DRUGS, Inc.
Your downtown store
IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST.
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Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners
1111 Mass.
Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs
Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS
Sandwiches and Cold Drinks
10-40 Cafe 1310 West 6th
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 17, 1955
Page 6
Fashions Modeled At Style Show
Festitions for every occasion, from lounging outfits to formals, and for two age groups, small children and their mothers, were shown last night at the young married women's fashion show.
Sponsored by the Engineerettes, the Law Wives, and the KU Dames, the show featured clothes from the Jay Shoppe and the Stork Haven.
Clothes for the wives whose husbands are studying at the University were modeled by the members of the clubs and their children. Fashions presented were for the housewife, the working girl, the expectant mother, and the mothers' small children.
The highlight of the children's fashion show was $2^{1/2}$-year-old Freddie Apt in a Davy Crockett suit, complete with holster, guns, and a coonskin cap. He is the son of Mr. and Frederick G. Apt of Iola. Apt is a third-year law student.
A blue snow suit, with zipper closings on each side and a blue cap and boots with plastic soles was modeled by Greg Kite, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kite of St. Francis, Kite is a second-year law student.
Corduroy is still popular for small children. Several girls modeled jumpers and suits in bright reds, greens, and blues. Short corduroy pants in navy blue and long trousers, also in navy, were shown for little boys. A white onlion coat with adjustable cuffs and gored back was modeled by Gail Duggan, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dugkan of Kansas City, Mo. Duggan is a fifth year engineering student.
For the women, separates are still popular. Almost all of the
skirts were of tweed, many in variations of the new burnt almond color. These were worn with contrasting wool jersey blouses and orlon or wool sweaters. A light blue matching cashmere sweater and wool skirt was modeled by Mrs. Barbara Wilson of Little Rock, Ark. Her husband, Bob, is an engineering senior.
Two of the three suits shown were of tweed and all had box-jackets. The popular suede jacket was modeled in rust color and had a voke at the shoulder line.
Toreador pants were presented for lounging, as were the new "ankle-bone" pants which are a few inches longer than the toreador trousers. With a high waist, black velveteen ankle-bone trousers were shown. Middle blouses
were featured with these trousers.
Wool jersey and knit dresses were shown in raspberry, orange, pink, and even a blue and white flecked tweed. One, in a natural color, created the Dior influence with a draped bustline.
Coats in cashmere, fur and wool,
and orlon and dynel all had turnup
collars and adjustable cuffs.
They are full and can be worn over
many petticoated dresses.
Cocktail dresses in taffettas and failles with either drop waistlines or pencil-slim skirts, and formals in net and tuffle were also modeled. Mrs. Alice Johnson, owner of the Stork Haven, and Mr. James Schubert, owner of the Jay Shoppe, presented the commentary about their fashions.
Bernie and Caroline
Getting Pinned?
Getting Pinned?
FOR PHOTO COVERAGE
PHONE Bob Blank
AT Hixon Studio
VI 3-0330
Bev Haun, Delta Delta Delta NIGHT PHONE VI 3-7993 and Ed Pendleton, Phi Delta Theta.
New collar for
ARROW Gabanaro
They couldn't improve the fit of the Gabanaro sport shirt (it comes in your exact neck size and sleeve length). So, Arrow gave it a new medium-spread collar, with saddle stitching around edge; matching pearl-luster buttons, and button-through pockets. Choose yours now in your favorite color! New low price, $5.95.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
KING'S CARES
905 Mass. VI 3-5353
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A campus style survey produced this smart medium-spread collar—just the meat yet casual shirt you'll want for class or informal dates. It's made in your exact collar size and sleeve length too—for perfect fit.
Smart new colors, with matching pearl luster buttons, saddle stitching around collar edge, button thru pockets.
In rayon gabardine, "Sanforset", $5.95.
ARROW
CASUAL WEAR first in fashion
THANKSGIVING VALUE FESTIVAL FEAST for the LEAST
Baby and mommy
HOLIDAYS
Feast your eyes on these super buys in fine foods for your Thanksgiving Dinner. Every one is high in quality every one is low in price to help you feast for the least. So—step into RUSTY'S & COLE'S and save your way right through your holiday shopping list. Our big displays of all the traditional foods put your family's favorites right at your fingertips for quick, easy shopping.
Plump Broad Breasted Tom
20 to 24 lb. Average 45c
Armour's Fully Cooked
Hams 14 to 16 lb. Average
49c
Tender Young
Hen Turkeys 12 to 14 lb. Average
Betty Crocker Angel Food
Cake Mix Pkg. 39c
Libby's Fancy
39c
Pumpkin No.303 Can
10c
I. G.A. Extra Whipped Salad
Dressing Quart Jar 35c
35c
7 Delicious Flavors
Jell-o Pkg.
5c
Fresh Eatmor
Cranberries 1 lb. Cello, Bag
17c
Andy Boy Pascal
Celery large Stalk
19c
Sto-Away Turkey, Beef, or Chicken
Pot Pies 5
Pies
$1
We Will Be Closed
Thur.Nov.24, ThanksgivingDay
RUSTY'S
Food Center
23rd & LOUISIANA
Low Prices Everyday
Open Evenings and Sundays
Lots of Free Parking Space
IGA
Lots of Free
COLE'S
COLE'S Food Center 2nd and LINCOLN Everyday Low Prices
R
WILLIAMS
Page 7
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
25 words or less
or less
Phone. 5063 $1,266
Cash. Phone with the access with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesdays or for days for the issues of Friday and Saturday. Call Dally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress up and call 809-6079 for appointment. First class interior guaranteed. 842 Indiana.
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1925 Barker Ave. Phone V1 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention, accurate service at registration. Mrs. Ginka, 1911 Tennessee tt Phone V. 13-1240
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers. Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs, beds, harness, etc. We sure we have the best Christmas Cameras in Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI-3-2921.
DRESSMAKING-Formals, sitterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 911% Mass
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7645. tt
TYPING. Term papers, reports, theses.
29-30 Sunnyside. I3-6329.
29-30 Sunnyside. I3-6329.
TYPING—Experienced. Theses, term
Miss. Pirlie, V13-1617. W. T u Th W.
LOST
LOST—Sterling silver bracelet on Lilah Lane Friday afternoon. Reward. Call VI 3-0159. 11-17
KU IDENTIFICATION CARD lost about
10 minutes
Clayton DTV. VI3-6700. 11-17
LOST: A pair of glasses in case Sat-
T. W. Dickinson at V1-0662 11-17
W. T. Dickinson at V1-0662 11-17
LOST near stadium: black rimmed sun-glasses in light tan case. Left in 206 Strong; green Sheaffer's fountain pen. Call Sondra Chessy VI at 31-583. 11-22
LOST: Grey and maroon Air Force Flight cap near south goal post during K-State game. Call Alvin Trowbridge. VI 3-2944. 11-18
LOST: Parka, fur-lined hood. At Union
Cafeteria coat rack. Wednesday morning.
Important keys to room in pocket
Please call James Nimley. VI3-9735.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skip-Coych and family day rates. Ask us about Rose Glesman The Fifth National Bank for samples and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0125. tif
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship (vacation hotel) and Steam ship (museum hotel) and reservations. See your experienced, full-service agency, Tom Maupain Travel Service, Travel House, 1236 Mass Phone vii 3-1211.
TRANSPORTATION: Wanted -ride to Washington, D. C. or vicinity and return Thanksgiving vacation. Call Bert Deering 5:00-7:00 p.m. V 3-7048. 11-18
COMMUTING FROM KC daily via 40 highway. Would like someone to share driving. Call Mayfair 3483, Kansas City. Kansas. 11-21
中国青年报
11-18
ROOM FOR RENT—Excellent for male student interested in doing own cooking. Close to the campus. Only $12 per month. 1222 Mississippi. VI 3-0418.
FOR RENT: Clean, comfortable single room for KU boys. On bus line, also near town. Phone VI 3-3429, 827 Mississippi 11-21
TRANSPORTATION: Wanted - Riders go through Salina and Russell. Leaving about 1:00 p.m. Tuesday. 22. Call L. Simpson, VI 3-0774. 11-1F
SINGLE OR DOUBLE boys room for rent. 11% blocks from campus. Call or see Bob Garrity, 1339 OH, VI 3-0524.
FOR RENT—Two room suite study and
administration bedroom. Private enterta-
mium. 11-22
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: New apartment for rent
Phone VI3-14767 - 1-22
FOR RENT: Basinget apartment in new home. Warm in winter, cool in spring. Enclosed with good beds. Private entrance, wood burning fireplace. Kitchen, large windows give light, ventilation and view. One or two bedrooms with two sophomores. VI 3-3974 11-22
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet elder for sale. Lawn
vanity. Phone VI: 3426-8100
vanilla.
FOR SALE: '48 Dodge club intertubed, excel-
cellent 1734 VE. VI 3-4800 $140-$190
FOR SALE—One Sterling silver Haynes
C-flute and one sterling silver Haynes
C-sharp piccolo. Call Doug at VI 3-7179
after 5:30 p.m. 11-21
FOR SALE. 1952 Plymouth. Excellent
condition, 24,000 miles. Private owner
$595. Phone after 6:30 p.m. VI 3-7839.
FOR SALE: New miniature camera.
Myracle Model II by Mycro Camera Co. with yellow filter-$11.00. Call III-07374, after 6. 11-21
Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, and Karel Blaas, assistant professor of viola, will be soloists in the "Concertante Symphonie." Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, will be soloist in the "Concerto in A Major."
Little Symphony To Play Monday
Other numbers by the orchestra will be the "Overture" to "Cosi fan Tutte" and four movements from the "Divertimento in D Major."
The University Little Symphony Orchestra, directed by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present a program of Mozart works at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium. The concert is part of the University's "Age of Mozart" festival.
There is no admission charge.
The Pacific Ocean covers 63,801. 668 square miles statute.
TONIGHT at 10:30 p.m.
the
CHUCK MATHER SHOW
WIBW-TV on Channel 13
FOR THE VERY FINEST, AND . . .
WHATEVER THE OCCASION COME TO THE PARTY HOUSE
- Buffets
- Club Meetings
- Buffets
  * Luncheons
- Pinnings
- Bridge
- Brunches
- Birthdays
- Pre-Party Dinners
Thursday, Nov. 17, 1955.
University Daily Kansan
- Dessert Meetings
- Formal Dinners
- Stags
Tables are meticulously set in private dining rooms. Foods are prepared from start to perfect finish in our kitchen (we even make our own noodles, ice cream, pies, and breads).
Teaching Positions Available Now
The PARTY HOUSE
By reservation only, for information, dial VI 3-6004.
The deadline for the Ceylon fellowships is Dec. 15. The fellowships, covering tuition, board and room at the University of Ceylon, Peradeniya, are for the academic year beginning June, 1956.
Teaching assistantships in Colombia and fellowships for graduate study in Ceylon are now available, J. A. Burzle, professor of German and scholarship adviser, said today.
Dec. 1 is the application deadline for the Colombia grants which are open to American graduate students for the Jan. 3 to Oct. 5, 1956, academic year. Preference will be given to candidates who plan careers in teaching Spanish.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
JAYHAWKER
NOW — 2-7-9:10 James Dean
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Humphrey Bogart
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Students Attend Coffee
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Speech and drama majors and graduate students were guests at a department coffee yesterday in the English Room of the Student Union, Mrs. Allen Crafton and Mrs. E. C. Buehler presided at the serving table.
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saturday, nov.19
student union ballroom
8 to 12
tickets . . . $3 couple
on sale at
- information booth
- student union concessions stand
front door of Hawk's Nest
sponsored by
Student Union Activities
Page 8
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 17, 1955
U.S., China In Power Rivalry Far East Expert Says
"Because of the Communist ideology, the friendliness which formerly existed between the United States and China has led to a power rivalry," A. Doak Barnett, American Universities Field Staff Far Eastern expert, said yesterday. He added that he thought the U.S. made a major blunder by not finishing the Korean war and advancing up the Korean peninsula.
Mr. Barnett listed the elements of strength and weakness existing in Communist China which, he said, are becoming increasingly important, because "in my opinion it is inevitable that China will be accepted into the United Nations."
Elements of streng,hs, he said, are;
Elements of strength. hs, he said, are:
Unification of China. The outlying districts of Turkestan and Tibet are being brought closer to the capital of Peiping with new roads and railroads.
The most effective political organization in Chinese history. All government jurisdiction was formerly at the top, but now is extended down to village government. The leaders have an extended knowledge of how to get and keep power, although they aren't as efficient with technical and economic problems.
The systematic elimination of opposition and possible future opposition. Leaders were killed or put under government observation.
High control of economy. The government controls 70 per cent of industry, and is now taking over agriculture.
The military build-up. China now has the second largest standing army in the world, second only to that of Russia. China's air force
ties with Sweden's for fourth largest in the world.
Mr. Barnett said the elements of weakness are;
The traditional poverty, illiteracy, and over-population of the country. The Chinese have, however, greatly expanded education and have initiated a wide-spread literacy program.
Popular dissatisfaction and tensions. The Communists promised land distribution before they gained power and are now pushing collectivization, which is quite different. There has been a letdown of revolutionary morale, when the people are expected to keep up the hard work.
The fear which surrounding countries have of China. If this fear grows, it could be a counter-balance by uniting China's neighbors. The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, weak at present, could become a source of strength for the Western powers.
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Nine
Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in journalism pledged nine at the Alpha Phi house yesterday.
The new pledges are Margaret Armstrong of Westfield, N. J., Virginia Bartlett of Hutchinson, Joan George of Caney, Felicia Fenberg of Kansas City, Mo., Kay Hubbard of Pittsburg, Jean Lohmann of Garden City, Bety Stanford of Admire, Nancy Wells of Kansas City, Mo., juniors, and Miss Muriel Johnson, home economics instructor.
A camel can drink 25 gallons of water in half an hour.
Art Films To Be Shown Today
Films featuring three sculptors will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m. today in the Museum of Art.
One is on Henry Moore, contemporary English sculptor, who has gained fame with his "Underground Shelter Sketches" of World War II. The sketches are included in the movie.
Also featured will be Auguste Rodin, French sculptor, best known for "The Kiss," carved from marble in 1883, and "The Thinker," a bronze statue created in 1889.
The third sculptor is Albert Bertel Thorwaldsen, a Danish sculptor who died in 1844. Thorwaldsen spent much of his life in Rome as an imitator of antique classical sculpture.
The museum will be kept open for visitors during the show.
2 Students Decorate City Store Windows
Windows in the downtown Lawrence area will be decorated for Homecoming by Norman Snart, Lawrence freshman, and Dale Slack, Wellington sophomore.
The window painting is not being sponsored this year; the two students volunteered their services.
They canvassed the Lawrence business section to obtain permission from local merchants to decorate their store fronts. Slack and Smart are now busily painting the designs on the windows, adding a Homecoming air to the town's business section.
At least an inch of water must be applied to established lawns to get benefit from sprinkling.
Truman Acknowledges Work Of Heller In Memoirs
Harry S. Truman acknowledged the contributions of Francis H. Heller, associate professor of political science, on the first page of his recently published memoirs.
Acquitted In Shooting
A 65-year-old Denver construction worker, John H. Sala, was acquitted in the Douglas County District Court yesterday of first degree manslaughter charges in the death on June 22 of Paul Eugene Denning, 18-year-old Topeka youth.
Denning was killed when he attempted to enter Mr. Sala's parked car on U.S. Highway 40 about six miles west of Lawrence. Mr. Sala said he fired at the boy with a 38 caliber revolved but did not realize he had hit him.
Two other Topeka youths, who admitted being with Denning the night of the fatal shooting, testified in behalf of the defense. They both substantiated Mr. Sala's story.
Architect Explains Job Opportunities
Lawrence G. Linnard, site planner and landscape architect from Detroit, Mich., talked about problems concerning college students interested in architecture yesterday.
Mr. Linnard said students should be familiar with various fields before applying for a job in architecture. He showed slides of his work and explained the problems concerning each job.
Dr. Heller came to the University in 1948 and was recommended to Mr. Truman by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
From the end of the 1954 spring semester until the beginning of the 1954 fall semester, Dr. Helter worked full time in Mr. Truman's Kansas City, Mo., office. And he worked there three or four days a week during the 1954-1955 school year.
"I gathered and arranged for Mr. Truman the pertinent supporting documents," Prof. Heller said,
"Mr. Truman would prepare part of the matter in longhand and would indicate generally what subject matter he wanted to take up. I would then outline the sequence of events, and his recollection and recall would provide the story."
Prof. Heller also sat in on conferences with members of Mr. Truman's administration mentioned in the memoirs.
"Mr. Truman is a most considerate person to work with," Prof. Heller said.
"He has a profound sense of history," Prof. Heller added. "He thinks that history is the most important subject one can know and he felt that he was contributing to the subject."
DU Honors Housemother
Mrs. J. A. Hook, Delta Upsilon housemother, was presented a $1,000 check and a bound volume of letters from DU alumni, actives, and pledges at a party celebrating the chapter's 35th anniversary on the KU campus Sunday evening. Mrs. Hook has been with the KU chapter for 23 years.
HAWKS NEST
Identify
WHAT IS IT?
"IT" & Win
Rules:
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.
1. Identify what is in the picture above.
4. Staff of the UDK and employees of the Student Union and their relatives are not eligible. Contest is limited to students.
TWO FREE STEAK DINNERS
Last week, only five guessed, none correctly. "IT" was the corner of a glass ash tray.
I will use LaTeX to represent the image.
Kansas State Historical Society
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Daily Hansan
ap-
53rd Year. No. 48—SECTION A
2 Air Crashes Kill 27, Fate Of 14 Unknown
The plane was bound for points east, with the first stop scheduled for Billings, Mont. for refueling. Its final destination was listed as Newark, NJ.
Compiled by Daily Kansan Editors
Engine Acts Up
Pfc. Robert Fischer, one of the soldiers aboard, said the plane's engine began acting up shortly after takeoff.
At least 27 persons are dead and the fate of 14 others is unknown in an airline crash in Seattle and the discovery of the wreckage of an Army transport in Nevada.
The plane crashed after taking off from the icy runway at Boeing Field.
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955.
The survivors included a mother and her four or five children who were in the house.
The Sheriff's office in Seattle said the DC-4 was demolished as was the house into which it crashed.
In Nevada, the Air Force tota. rushed rescuers to wreckage atop towering Mt. Charleston believed to be that of a large military plane that disappeared on a "secreet" flight with 14 persons aboard.
A non-scheduled DC-4 Airliner, carrying 74 persons including 66 soldiers returning home from the Orient, exploded and crashed into a house on the south edge of Seattle during a light snowstorm early today.
Coroner John P. Brill, Jr., said there were 27 dead and 43 survivors.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Army aircraft, reported to be a C-54 military transport, was believed headed for a super-secret Atomic Energy Commission installation at the nearby Nevada proving grounds and may have carried atomic scientists or other important officials.
An Army rescue team in a specially-equipped truck left before dawn for the 11,910-foot peak, observation point for past atomic test blasts. Two Air Force planes spotted the wreckage after the transport had been several hours overdue. It was not known if there were any survivors or when the rescue party might reach the wreckage.
Graham Denies Role In Plane Blast
Temperatures will average slightly below normal Saturday through Wednesday. Warmer Saturday, cooler Sunday, warming again at midweek. Normal highs 50-53, low 20 Northwest to 33 Southeast. U.S. meteorologist Tom Arnold said there is "a fair chance" of light rain the East tonight, possibly extending into Saturday morning.
DENVER (U.P.)—John Gilbert Graham denied late yesterday that he time-bombed a United Air Lines DC6B and hinted that his mother—one of the 44 victims of the crash—might have set off the explosive herself in a suicide.
The 23-year-old suspect was quoted as saying he signed a written FBI confession because "they told me they were going to put my wife in jail and I'd better get it straightened out myself."
Weather
He allegedly admitted dynamit ing the airliner to collect $37,500 insurance money on his mother.
"I didn't put anything in her luggage," he said. "I only bought some straps to put around her luggage."
A
ANN STRAUB
WENDY DAVIS
SHERLIE STEFFENS
SUSAN ROBINSON
One Will Reign As Homecoming Queen
MARJORIE MAHONEY
It's two to one the University of Kansas Homecoming Queen will be a brunette. The queen will be announced tonight at the annual Homecoming Follies show in Allen Field House.
Two of the three finalists chosen last night from among ten semifinalist nominees are brunettes:
Marjorie Mahone, Russell sophomore, and Ann Straub, Chicago junior.
The blonde finalist is Sherlie Steffens, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
One of the three will be announced as Homecoming Queen during the Follies, which begin immediately after the Varsity-Freshman basketball game. The other two will be attendants to the queen.
All three will appear on station WIBW-TV (channel 13) at 5 p.m. today.
A group of 21 candidates was interviewed twice this week by a panel of male judges. All-around personality entered in the collective decision as well as beauty, the judges said.
Miss Mahoney was nominated by Chi Omega sorority, Miss Straub by Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Miss Steffens by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Large Crowd For Game May Cause Parking Problem
Considerable parking space will be available around Allen Field House for the annual Homecoming Follies and varsity-freshman basketball game tonight, but campus police said they believe the present facilities will be insufficient to handle the cars.
Parking zones "N" and "O," just north of the field house, will be open for use along with zone "C" near Lindley annex.
A flat field along Michigan Street across from the southeast corner of the field house will be put into use. The intramural field may be put into service, police said.
Campus police have asked persons going to the field house not to drive farther south than 15th Street or to approach the field house from 16th Street.
Thirty policemen have been hired by the KU police to help with traffic control and this group will be supplemented by members of the Lawrence police department, Douglas County sheriff's office, and the highway patrol.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, pointed out that traffic congestion is expected to be greater tonight than at a regular game because of people who will be viewing the homecoming decorations.
CLICK
YOU.
NOW I WANNA SEE SOME ACTION—Cheerleader for 1880, Sarah Elizabeth Myra Nesbit, does a little baby crib quarterbacking. Between pointer she worked the sucker over—all over her, that is. Sarah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nesbit. John is in first-year law—(Daily Kansan Photo by Dee Richards)
year law.—(Daily Kansasn Photo by Dee Richards)
Workshop Set On Leadership
"People are Different" will be discussed at a luncheon by Fred Sharpe, special lecturer in applied salesmanship for University Extension. Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, will speak on the role clubs play in adult education, and Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, will talk on techniques for making group discussions more effective.
ID Exchanges Today, Tomorrow Morning
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will talk on "Your Speech, Madame." at the banquet Dec. 2. Richard Maag, Kansas City, Kan., senior, will play a cello solo.
Six members of the University will participate in the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs Leadership Workshop to be held in the Student Union Dec. 2 and 3.
Student identification cards may be exchanged for football tickets until 5 p.m. today at the information booth.
A panel discussion on available materials in libraries will be led by Mrs. Virginia Maddox, University Extension library director, and LeRoy Fox, director of the Lawrence Public Library.
Exchanges may also be made at the information booth from 8:30 until 11 a.m. tomorrow.
Bloch Exhibition Held Over
The Albert Bloch Retrospective Exhibition will be held over in the Museum of Art until Sunday for returning alumni who might have studied with Prof. Bloch.
Revue Group To Meet
House representatives for the 1956 Rock Chalk Revue will meet at 4 p.m. today in 101 Snow Hall. Representatives should bring the ideas for their houses' skits.
ASC May Join With National Student Group
The All Student Council met in a special session last night to discuss the possibility of affiliating with the National Student Association. George Sheldon, Salina junior, ASC president, said the decision will be made later.
Farabee is a field representative of NSA and finished his pre-law studies at the University of Texas at Austin last year.
Ray Farabee, vice president of student affairs of the NSA, presented the advantages of affiliation. These he said, include giving KU a national and international voice in student affairs, opportunity to develop social confidence, and a chance to exchange ideas with other institutions.
Any Student May Attend
Sheldon said plans have been made for KU student representatives to attend a regional meeting of NSA to be held Dec. 9 and 10 at Pittsburg State College. Pittsburg is a member of NSA.
Any Student May Attend "Any student may attend the meeting and the ASC may be able to pay part of the expenses of students making the trip," he said.
Representatives will also be sent from the Inter-fraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, Student Union Activities, and the ASC.
Following the Pittsburgh meeting, a committee will be set up by the ASC to study the problem and report its findings, Sheldon said. NSA is a member of the International Conference.
"The ASC can easily afford this, since our budget is nearly $6,000," Sheldon pointed out.
"Can Easily Afford It"
Four Big Seven schools, Colorado, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Iowa State, are members. The association contains approximately 300 schools.
Sheldon said the cost of affiliating with NSA would include $190 membership fee and $300 allotted for traveling costs.
Sheldon explained that the charge that NSA does not allow organized houses to retain their segregation clauses is false. NSA does hope to abolish these clauses in the future, he said, but leaves the action up to the individual school.
Farabee added that the NSA provides a way to combat pro-Communist student organizations. A grant of $125,000 was given to the NSA this year by the Ford Foundation to provide scholarships for foreign students. This allows the NSA to fight a similar scholarship program being conducted by pro-Communist groups.
Research Reports To Be Presented
Two reports of research done at the University will be given at the annual meeting of the American Physical Society Nov. 26 at the University of Chicago.
Attending the meeting from KU will be Dr. L. W. Seagondollar and Dr. Gordon G. Wiseman, associate professors of physics, and Robert J. Friauf and Robert Stump, assistant professors of physics.
Dr. Stump will give a paper on angular correlation of annihilation radiation in super-conducting lead. The other paper is on the elastic scattering of protons from sodium-23. The principal research tools was KU's three-million-volt van de Graafraeff electrostatic generator.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955
a bit o' blarney By FLANAGAN
Tomorrow Kansas plays the Homecoming game against Missouri. While the football team hasn't been any overwhelming success, it has shown progress.
College football is overemphasized and it is the fault of sports writers, college administrators, and alumni, in reverse order.
It is their fault because (1) sports writers give football too much publicity; (2) college administrators ignore monetary recruiting by alumni, thus condoning it; and (3) alumni are misguided in their school loyalty.
It is a field game played by two contesting teams who try to cross the other's goal.
We congratulate the team for its improvement, even though the conference title wasn't won. With continued improvement, that title may not be too distant.
There are two key words in this definition, "game" and "played." A game is a sport for fun; to engage in this sport is playing it.
With this in mind, we would like to propose, and at the same time answer the question, "What is football?"
Sorry to say, there is little, if any, college football that is fun. It is work, and hard work at that.
These parties have lost sight of a basic fact—football, like any other college activity, is FOR the student. It is NOT for alumni and well-wishers who want to brag about how they "own" the star tackle.
Does college football meet the meaning of these two words? It does not.
We, as others who have hammered on this subject, have a solution.
First, the Football Writers Association should discontinue rating teams and picking All-Americans. There isn't a writer in the country who can rate teams nationally while only seeing a handful. Opinion can only be justified by facts, and the knowledge of the facts is sadly lacking in both instances.
Second, every college administrator should face the problem and take vigorous measures to enforce stringent regulations against monetary recruiting by alumni
The slightest indication of outside monetary aid to players should cause them to be dropped from the squad. This is harsh, but it's the only way to put teeth into the regulations. And EVERY administrator should take this action.
Third, alumni should stop "buying" players for their alma maters. If they have money which they want to use for the betterment of the university, it should be contributed to an all-university endowment fund. All gate receipts should go into the same fund.
We challenge these parties to face and correct this overemphasis and return football to the students. We have offered a solution. Perhaps there is a better one; if so, use it. Now let's see if these parties have the bigness to meet this challenge.
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 avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if mails to campus). University of Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination dates. Academic matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Guinn    Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marion McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editors; John McMillion, City Editor; Barbara Bell, Assistant City Editor; Emily Schlegel, Graph Editor; Bob Brueu, Assistant Telegram Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Harry Elliott, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor.
Leo Flanagan ... Editorial Editor
Louis L. Heil, Lee Ann Urban, Associate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Sledd ... Business Manager
Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager; Paul Bunge, National Advertising Manager;
Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
Presidential Hopefuls
Controversy Arises Over Stevenson
(This is the fourth in a series on 1956 presidential candidate possibilities.)
Adalai E. Stevenson tossed his hat into the 1956 presidential ring Tuesday.
By TED BLANKENSHIP
Those who would criticize the man from Illinois would say it was a wonder that he had decided exactly when to make the announcement. Mr. Stevenson is often portrayed as a brooding man, tortured by indecision. There are those who think the picture does not fit.
In 1952 Mr. Stevenson was defeated by President Eisenhower, but he got 27.3 million votes, the third highest vote in the history of the United States.
Some who voted for Mr. Eisenhower in 1952 have high regard for Mr. Stevenson, but some who supported the Democrat in '52 now doubt him.
Their chief criticism is that he is indecisive. Some insist he is not a man who can't make up his mind, but one who spends much time pondering problems.
When he examines a problem, he often finds complications that cannot be seen by others. He goes to great lengths to seek advice from others and weighs both sides of a question before making a decision.
Mr. Stevenson often makes involved statements which lay him open for misinterpretation. In a recent statement he said he doubted that 90 per cent parity supports were "good enough" to solve the farm problem. Later, he sent a statement to a Democratic conference saying he believed 90 per cent parity supports should be restored. This gave many people the impression that he had yielded to farm pressure.
Stevenson denied this, pointing to a sentence which followed his plea. The sentence: "But such price supports by themselves do not constitute a complete farm program."
Insiders size up Stevenson's thinking this way:
He considers himself a Democratic moderate and he believes the times call for realistic moderation. He is aware that this opens him to criticism from both the liberal and conservative wings of the Democratic party. He hopes however, that he can unify all but the extremists in both wings before the convention.
How Do Students Like Closing Hours?
Should KU students have closing hours? This pertinent question was answered by 14 students whose opinions were evenly divided.
Some of the answers were:
William Dixon, Beloit, Wis., senior: "I see no reason for closing hours as they serve no real purpose."
Shirley Baker, Garden City junior: "I don't think there should be any closing hours. The student should govern when his activities should end in the evening, not the University."
Allan Kauffman, Arlington, Va. senior: "I believe closing hours should be for freshman women only."
Shirley Griffith, Hamilton sophomore: "I don't think there should be any closing hours. A person should be able to take care of himself by the time he reaches 18."
Mary Smith, Kansas City, Kan., freshman: "If individuals aren't old enough to take care of themselves by the time they reach college, they shouldn't be here. Anyone who isn't mature enough to regulate her closing hours to do her studies wouldn't be here long anyway."
Harwood Peach, Independence junior: "I certainly believe there should be closing hours. It would be a good idea to have a late night once in a while though."
Otto Payton, Tulsa, Okla. senior: "I don't believe there should be any. If a person is not mature enough to regulate his own affairs, he doesn't belong in college. Most college students would show this maturity if it were required of them."
Gaynor Sue Garrison, Omaha, Neb., freshman: "Yes, I believe KU should have closing hours so students can study for their assignments for the next day. I think they're fine now."
Helen Staves, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore: "I believe there should be closing hours. I think think they're okay as they are. They are a lot more lenient than some schools I know."
Sue Guest, Coffeyville sophomore: "They should have closing hours. If we didn't, every night would be like the night before the KU-K-State game."
Youssef Mebed, Cairo, Egypt, sophomore: "I don't think there's any sense in it."
Kenneth Velharticky, Salina freshman: "If a person is old enough to go to college, then he should be old enough to take care of himself."
GOKANSAS
We're behind you . . .
all the way.
Eat at Blue Hills Drive-In
- Before and after the game
Steaming hot Jumbo (6 inches across) Steakburgers 40c A meal in itself Foot Long Hot Dogs-30 & 35c Bar-B-Q Burgers Chili Krinkle Kut French Fries Homemade Apple Pie
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Complete Fountain Service
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U. S. NAVY BLACK OXFORDS fine for formal wear
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SHIRTS
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740 Mass. 935 Mass
-
Page 3
Friday Nov. 18, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Citizenship Clearing House To Be Held Nov.25-26
Members of the faculty of the political science department will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Citizenship Clearing House to be held in the Student Union Friday, Nov. 25 and Saturday, Nov. 26.
Francis H. Heller, associate professor of political science, will lead a discussion on "The Cooperative Research Project—Last Year and This Year," and Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, will lead a discussion on "Citizenship Clearing House Activities of the Individual Colleges."
Byron H. Allen, Minnesota state commissioner of agriculture and former Democratic national committeeman from Minnesota, will speak on "Youth in Politics."
The purpose of the Citizenship Clearing House plan is to devise ways to get college students and recent graduates into active political party participation. All state
schools, four-year colleges, and junior colleges are members of the program.
KU, MU To Debate At 8 p.m. In Green
The University debate team will argue with the University of Missouri team at 8 p.m. today in the Studio Theater, Green Hall, in a public debate. The audience will select the winning team.
Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., and John Eland, Topeka, both juniors, will debate with Paul Stark and Ralph Nichols of MU. They will use the topic, "Resolved, that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their workers an annual wage."
The all-time record between the Tigers and the Jayhawks stands at 28 wins, 28 losses, and 7 tied for both teams.
BAND BOX
Beauty Shop
VI 3-2992
OREAD
cuts
stylings
permanent
waves
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TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
(Round trip
2 School Days Until Thanksgiving Vacation—19 Until Christmas Come in or phone us for information, itinerary and reservations, domestic and foreign.
FROM K.C. (tourist) tax inc.
Miami $124.96 $171.16
New York 114.40 146.85
Chicago 41.80 54.67
Denver 62.70 82.39
Dallas 55.00 71.06
FAMILY DAYS—TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Head of Family Pays Full Fare—Wife and Children 12 Through 21 Years of Age Half Fare Reserve NOW for 1956 Steamship Sailings ● Steamships ● Escorted Tours ● Airlines—Domestic-Foreign Join our vacation club now
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone VI 3-0152
Weaver
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 18. 1955.
We're With You All The Way
71 74 72 70 75 88 90 94 96 99 11 41 78 16 65 87 24 84 11 31 25 15 53 14 88 64 33 40 23 67 82 12 51 81 83 62 75 79 70 63 41 45 44
Jayhawkers!
Jay Janes Red Peppers
KuKus Froshawks
图
Page.5
Forensic League Observes 10th Anniversary Nov.30
The University's Forensic League,
founded in 1945 as an aid to the
war effort, is observing its 10th
anniversary at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 30
in the English Room of the Student
Union.
The league wants to increase its membership and is inviting anyone who has an interest in making speeches to attend.
The league was founded by E. C. Buehler, professor of public speaking, to aid civilian understanding of existing wartime problems, such as rationing, rehabilitation of veterans, and conservation.
After the war, it became primarily a means through which students, many of them veterans, could find self-expression.
The league sponsors an annual intramural speaking contest and furnishes judges for it, provides speakers for campaigns such as the Campus Chest and, through the KU speakers' bureau, to talk to civic clubs, schools, and other
A Young Skater
groups in the state.
Officers are David Horr, Lawrence junior, president; Judith Morgan. Newton senior, vice president; Mary Roger, Chase sophomore, secretary, and Bob Crist, Scott City sophomore, treasurer. Prof. Buehler and William Conboy, assistant professor of speech, are advisers.
The deadline for applications for Campus Chest committees is Monday, Nov. 28, not Monday (Nov. 21), as it was reported in Wednesday's Daily Kansan.
Correction
CHICAGO — (U.P.) — Seventeenth-month-old Michele Di Gioia, Jr., has learned to skate. His mother, Lucy, 24, says he takes after her. She learned when she was two years old. However, her husband, who is 25, hasn't learned yet. "He can't even balance himself on skates," she said.
OLD GRADS AND UNDERGRADS
BOTH KNOW
LIKE SHOPPING AT HARZFELD'S
HOMECOMING
Is A Sheer Delight
do have a good time!
Harzfeld's
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University Daily Kansan
FILMS DEVELOPED FAST!
Bring your black and white film in first thing Monday morning and we'll have them ready for you Tuesday before you leave for Thanksgiving vacation.
10-day service on color film.
P. S.: We'll be closed Saturday afternoon so we can see K.U.WIN!
Mosser-Wolf Inc.
Just a few steps from the West Hills or 18th Miss. bus stop at 11th Mass.
English Exam Registration Set
If you're planning to take the English proficiency exam Dec. 3, you must register in the office of your school or department Nov. 28-30. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English and director of the examination, said booklets will be available which answers questions about the exam, contain examples of failing and passing papers and sample examinations, and discuss methods of grading the papers.
The automobile industry uses some 300 items purchased abroad, ranging from abrasives to tin.
Only juniors or seniors may take the examination, required for graduation in the College, Schools of Education, Journalism, Fine Arts, and in nursing.
KU-MU Game First Broadcast 44 Years Ago On Wireless
Forty-four years ago, the first play-by-play radio broadcast of any football game was broadcast from the top floor of a Lawrence rooming house. ◎
The man behind this innovation was Harry Segfried, then a sophomore in the School of Engineering. Segfried worked with wireless telegraphy, and rigged a wireless receiving and sending set in his room.
and the Philippines. Soon after that, the radio craze swept the nation, and in 1922, University faculty members offered KU's first program to WDAF, the Kansas City Star station.
News of his small station spread over the Hill, and he agreed to broadcast the 1911 Kansas-Oklahoma game. A telegraph wire was constructed from McCook field to his room and game reports were sent over it in Morse code and were broadcast in bulletin form.
At that time, students copied messages from Japan, England, Alaska.
In 1924, KU's own broadcasting station, KFKU, was granted a license. The first athletic event broadcast by the station was the KU-K-State basketball game in 1925.
Saturday, in contrast with the first coverage, the KU-MU game will be carried by WDAF, KMBC, KCMO, KIMO, KUDL, WREN, and KFEQ.
31
It is plain to see that this guy didn't get word about the sharp fashions at
1237 OREAD VI 3-0883
Jack Norman
A Step from the Campus
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Friday, Nov. 18, 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 no bring bulk materials to the Kappa Gamma Rectices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Museum of Art record concert, noon
Symphony in the City, Schubert; "String
Quartet" in D minor.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong E
Discussion Leader: Mrs. Janee Gullah-
rorn How the French Feel about
the students in Paris." Everyone
welcome, Coffee.
Hillel services, 7 p.m., 1409 Tennessee.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
"Concert for Violin in A Minor."
Liahona Fellowship dinner, 6 p.m.
Kansas Room, Student Union.
Liahona Fellowship; 8:15 a.m., church
Early morning worship.
Newman Club breakfast, after 10 a.m.
Church basement. Everyone welcome.
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
49 p.m., Main Gallery, Handel-Schoenberg; "Concerto for String and Orchestra." Bach-Mozart: Adagios and Fugues.
Hillier social, 5:30 p.m. 1409 Tennessee
make reservations by calling V-3-9444
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m., Trinity Church, 13th and New Hampshire Annual Thanksgiving ban-
sible study, 9:30 a.m., Trinity Church.
Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation. Discussion Leader: Dr. W. S. Robinson "Religion in the Southern States."
CCUN discussion, 8 p.m., at home of
2409 Massachusetts. Everyone
welcome
Museum of Art record concert, noon
4 p.m., Main Gallery. Menoti: "The
Fairy Tale"
5 p.m., Gallery. Menoti: "The
Fairy Tale"
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m. 203 Strong Hall. Speaker: Dr. Oscar Wesler, of Stanford University. "Convexity and Invariance in Statistics."
Safety Belts
DES MOINES, Ia.—(U.P.)—The America Fore Insurance Group is equipping its fleet of 1,600 passenger cars with safety belts.
This Is Your Homecoming And Our Home
It has been our pleasure-for the post seven generations to serve K.U. students. A very pleasant association for us and a profitable one for the students.
During these years we have served K.U. students with the finest low cost life insurance; offering numerous policies with no restrictions on war, travel or residence.
For a free consultation on your individual insurance needs phone or drop in at our home office and get acquainted with one of our qualified college representatives. Leon W. Turner, K.U. '54—Jim Miller, K.U.'56—Larry Harlan, K.U. '58.
Standard Life
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Director Of American Library In Paris To Talk Monday
Dr. Ian Forbes Fraser, director of the American Library in Paris, will speak on "The Unchanging Parisian" at 4 p.m. Monday in 124 Malott Hall. The program is sponsored by Pi Delta Phi, honorary French fraternity.
and also holds a diploma from the University of Paris.
Dr. Fraser received his AB, MA, and Ph.D from Columbia University
The American Library in Paris, the only American library on the Continent, has the collections of 80,000 books in English. It tries to interpret the American way of life, American culture, and traditions to the French people.
Watch Your Gestures
GOSHIEN, Ind.—(U.P.)—Attorney Carl Chattin's wave to a friend standing next to an auctioneer netted him 1,300 yards of red and green Christmas ribbon. The wave was misinterpreted as a bid and Chattin was declared the winner.
GO KANSAS
BEAT MIZZOU
WATKINS HALL
Baby praying
- Are we going to beat Missouri?
- What a Silly Question
- Just Watch US GO!
BABY
- We'll Run Them Off the Field!
Best of Luck, Jayhawkers
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
ney end
et-
een
was
at-
K.U. Trim Mizzou!
4
54
Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Phi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Phi Kappa Tau
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 18, 1955.
GO KANSAS-HO
71
74
76
70
59
22
54
62
50
12
41
78
16
65
87
53
14
88
64
33
51
81
83
62
75
79
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Delta Upsilon
Phi Kappa
Kappa Sigma
Lambda C
Phi Delta
Phi Garam
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
OLD THAT TIGER
5 8 0 4 20 6
24 84 11 31 25 15
40 23 67 82 12
70 63 41 45 44
bda Del Gar
Chi Alpha a Theta ma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Sigma
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday,Nov.18,1955.
Go Jayhawkers
Beat
FREDERICK RUBINHOFF
M.U.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Delta Chi
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Tau Omega
Acacia
Triangle
1.
Page 11
KU Plays 64th Game With Mizzou In Homecoming; Series Is Tied
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
KANSAS
Lynn McCarthy 195 LE Bill McKinney
Frank Gibson 221 LT Frank Czapla
George Remsberg 204 LG Jim Martin
Galen Warnerie 204 C Tiny Karkas
Don Plutzreuter 156 RG Bob Lee
Gene Blasi 212 RT Al Portney
Paul Smith 200 RE Harold Burnine
Wally Strauch 175 QB Jim Hunter
Otter Strucco 170 LH Sonny Stinger
Dick Blowey 185 RH Joe Wynn
Dick Reich 205 FB George Cramer
The nation's fifth oldest football rivalry will be renewed tomorrow in Memorial Stadium when Kansas and Missouri meet for the 64th time. Kickoff for the KU Homecoming game is 2 p.m.
In the ancient series, which began in 1891, each team has won 28 games, with seven ending in ties. Missouri caught up with the Jayhawkers last season by posting a 41 to 18 victory, and can go ahead for the first time with a win tomorrow.
Besides their personal feud, the Jayhawkers and Tigers have nothing more at stake than escape from the Big Seven cellar. In conference play, Missouri has won but one game, over Colorado 20 to 12, and the best Kansas has managed was a 7 to 7 tie with Iowa State.
MU Played Close Games Missouri has lost to all, non-conference foes, but only once badly, that to Michigan, 4 to 7. The
Tigers drew national attention in bowing only 13 to 12 to highly-regarded Maryland in the season's opener. Southern Methodist and Utah each edged the Bengals by a touchdown. Kansas has split even in four non-league games, beating Oklahoma A&M and Washington State and losing to SMU and TCU.
Coach Mather's Jayhawkers enter the game still in quest of their first league victory since Oct. 10, 1953, when they beat Colorado. If they succeed toorrow, and Iowa State loses, as expected, to Colorado, KU would finish in a fifth and sixth place tie with Iowa State. Missouri could win undisputed fifth place if it wins tomorrow and Iowa State loses.
Both squads have key players out with injuries. Quarterback Bev Buller is out due to a kidney bruise, and Jim Letcavits with a broken hand, and center Frank Black with back and neck injuries. MUF fullback Gene Roll, the Big Seven's fourth leading rusher, will not play because of a fractured cheek bone suffered in last week's Kansas State game.
MU Has 3 Passers
Operating from a sliding-T formation, Missouri has a three-man passing combination which should give Kansas pass defenders a stiff challenge. Jim Hunter is MU's starting quarterback, but his under-study, Dave Doane, is the leading passer in the conference.
While Hunter was sidelined five weeks with injuries, Doane took over with authority and now has completed 50 of 103 pass attempts, good for 741 yards. Tiger end Harold Burnine is the nation's number one pass receiver with 518 yards on 39 catches.
AI Portney, a all-conference tackle, heads the two-deep Missouri line which has yielded a rushing average of less than 170 yards a game this year, despite the 1-8 Tiger record. The four starting tackles and guards for Mizzou average 220 pounds.
The return of fullbacks Dick Reich and Jerry Baker to duty considerably brightens the Kansas outlook.
Schedules Big Games
COLUMBIA, S. C.—(U.P.)-The University of South Carolina will meet Duke, Miami, Maryland, and Clemson in football next year.
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△
University Daily Kansan
△
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955.
CITIES
SERVICE
Connie Mack Feted Prior To Birthday
PHILADELPHIA (U.P.)—They gave a birthday party for Connie Mack last night, although it wasn't his birthday and he wasn't there, but even President Eisenhower joined in congratulating baseball's beloved patriarch.
Mack, former owner-manager of the Philadelphia Athletics who will be 93 on Dec. 23, always is feted in advance by the Reciprocity Club, because his birthday usually finds him in Florida.
A telegram from President Eisenhower, wishing Mack "warm personal congratulations," was read at the party.
Glassford Resigns At NU
Santee's Appeal In KC Sunday
LINCOLN, Neb. — (U.P.)—Nebraska began a hunt for a new football coach today on the eve of the Cornhuskers' biggest game of the season. Coach Bill Glassford announced his resignation yesterday.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.)—Wes Santee, America's fastest miler, will appeal his permanent suspension from AAU sponsored track events here Sunday.
Santee, former University of Kansas ace who has come within a whisker of the four minute mile on several occasions, will appear in person before the Missouri Valley AAU board of managers if he can find transportation here from his Marine base at Quantico, Va.
Santee's suspension over expenses for his participation in three California track meets last May could wreck his chances to run in the Olympics in Australia next year.
If the appeal to the Missouri Valley AAU fails, Santee can appeal to the National AAU at its convention in Louisville, Ky., Dec. 1-4
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
By HARRY ELLIOTT
Kansan Sports Editor
This week end promised to be a real exciting one from the sports standpoint.
There's variety in the athletic fare seldom found at the same time at the same place. There's football—KU against arch-rival MU, basketball—always good Varsity against an exceptionally good Freshman team, and track—the first runnings of the Midwest AAU championships at Des Moines, Iowa. There ought to be plenty to go around.
- * *
Kansas Over Missouri—from one to seven points.
Picking the games for the last time during the football season, we are hoping to raise the averages for ourselves and also hope the other sports writers do the same. The crystal ball shows:
Navy over Army, Arkansas over LSU, California over Stanford, Colorado over Iowa State, Vanderbilt over Florida, Georgia Tech over Georgia, Illinois over Northwestern, Notre Dame over Iowa, Tennessee over Kentucky, K-State over Oklahoma A&M, Michigan over Ohio State, Minnesota over Wisconsin, Mississippi over Mississippi State, Oklahoma over Nebraska, Oregon State over Oregon, Pittsburgh over Pennsylvania State, TCU over UCLA, UCLA over Southern Cal, and Texas A&M over Texas.
X
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Ernst E. Klein - Pastor
UNIVERSITY CLASS- 9:45
WORSHIP - 11:00
ROGER WILLIAMS
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A Cordial Welcome
To All
GO
JAYHAWKS
BEAT
MIZZOU
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Intramural Finals Slated For Today
Intramural football finals, which were postponed yesterday due to the cold, will be held today. The games today will determine the winners in each division.
Snuff said.
BEAT MISSOURI!
The capacity of Memorial Stadium at the University of Missouri is approximately the same as KU's.
The University of Kansas cross-country team went against the final whetstone this afternoon in an attempt to be razor sharp for the NCAA cross-country championship meet Nov. 28 on the Michigan State College course at East Lansing.
Cross-Country Team Runs Today In Iowa AAU Meet
Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton entered eight runners in the first running of the Midwest AAU championship meet at Des Moines, Iowa, today. Leading the Kansans this afternoon in the 4-mile race was Captain AI Frame, defending NCAA individual champion. The other Jayhawkers were sophomores Jerry McNeal, Robert Nicholson, Harold Long, Verlyn Schmidt, and Jan Howell, and junior Lowell Janzen, and Bernard Gay.
They flew to Des Moines this morning and will return tonight
The showings made in the AAU meet today will determine favorite for the NCAA competition. The sophomore-laden KU team is considered as a strong contender for the national crown.
Other favorites include Pittsburgh, Michigan State, and Notre Dame. Coach Easton also includes Villanova in the running because of several strong runners.
KU's ace-in-the-hole is Frame. The defending champion turned in the fourth fastest time in meet history last year when he crossed the finish line in 19:54.7.
Since the beginning of the Big Seven, Missouri has won 21, lost 13, which places them second only to Oklahoma who has won 32, lost none.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Jayhawkers
Give Those Tigers A Good Washing
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Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
DRIVE IN and give your order on the speaker.
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DRIVE UP to the food window and receive your order.
WELCOME HOME ALUMS!
NATIONAL GAMES
A man driving a car with a dog.
DRIVE OUT to our parking lot and enjoy the food.
Junction Highways 10 & 59
BIG BUY
Southwest of Lawrence
To make your day complete drive out to the BIG BUY . . . bring your friends and have a reunion right in your car. It's quick, the food is good . . . and it's so convenient.
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955. University Daily Kansan
results.
25
Here's Where You Score Touchdown Food Values
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EDMOND'S FOOD STORE
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 18, 1955
Freshman-Varsity Game Opens Basketball Season Tonight At 7:30
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
VARSITY
Gene Elstun
Bill Brainard
Lew Johnson
John Parker
Dallas Dobbs
(6-3)
(6-3)
(6-6<sup>1</sup><sub>2</sub>)
(5-11)
(5-11)
Tonight, an expected crowd of about 8,500 in Allen Field House will see a strong freshman team, led by seven-foot Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, make what should be its most determined bid for a victory over the KU Varsity in the one-sided 33-year series.
Seldom have the freshmen entered the game under such promising circumstances. Not only do they have on their side the first seven-footer in Kansas basketball history, but they have him solidly supported by a cast of eight or nine others which Coach Dick Harp readily admits may possess as much ability as the Olympicoursome of Clyde Lovellette, Bob Kenny, Bill Hougland, and Bill Lienhard.
More Potential Than Clyde As for Chamberlain, Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head coach, already has cited him as having more potential than either Lovellette or B. H. Born.
Chamberlain's starting mates are Ronnie Loneski, a big lefthander from Calumet City, Ill.; Stanton O'Neil, A rk Valley League product from Winfield; Lynn Kindred, from Emporia, and Bob Billings of Russell.
Others who should see quite a bit of action, according to Coach Dick Hart, are Larry Kelley, Lawrence; John Pepercorn, Overland Park; Gary Thompson, Wellington, and Jerry Johnson, Chanute.
FRESHMEN
The freshmen have never managed to win since the series began in 1922, although they came within one point in the 1940 game. In 1952, the Olympic quartet of Lovel-
F F C G G
Ronnie Lonesi
Stanton O'Neil
Chamberlain
Lynn
Bob Billings
lettie, Kenny, Hougland, and Lienhard, plus Jack Carby, who later transferred to Kansas State, were conceded at least an even chance of winning, but fell 62-44. In that game, Big Clyde, known then by the initials "J.R," scored 17 points.
(6-4)
(6-3)
(7-0)
(6-2)
(5-11)
Phog's Birthday
The game also is unique in that today is Dr. Allen's 70th birthday, thus making him ineligible to coach after this year, according to state law, which says all teachers must retire at 70.
Another interesting feature of the game will be the effect the new 12-foot free throw lanes have on the post men, and whether it will prove more advantageous to Lew Johnson, 6-foot 6-inch Varsity center, or to Chamberlain. But one thing is fairly certain—it should curb almost any effort on the part of Chamberlain to funnel the ball into the basket.
Despite their better than average chances, the freshmen will have to beat an experienced team that is being considered as a strong contender for the Big Seven title, and which mainly is built around a six-man nucleus of Lew Johnson, Gene Elstun, Bill Brainard, Dallas Dobbs, John Parker, and Maurice King. However, most experts seem to agree that the difference be-
Eye
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tween success and mediocrity depends largely on center Lew Johnson, who developed rapidly last year as a sophomore.
Women Bowlers' Tournament Set
From Sports To Spouse
DALLAS, Tex. (U.P.)-Faye Loyd, the United Press's first woman sportswriter who covered sports on a national scale last year, will retire soon to get married.
University of Kansas women again will enter the Women's National Intercollegiate Bowling tournament which begins in December, Bascom C. Fearing, Student Union recreation manager, said.
White To Entertain On Tour
The tournament, which KU has entered for the last three years, extends through April. The Women's Division of Physical Education at Pennsylvania State, which sponsors the tourney, allows entrants two weeks to telegraph results.
BOSTON (UP) - Sammy White,
Boston Red Sox catcher, will join
a troupe of entertainers Nov. 24
on an Army-sponsored tour of
American bases and hospitals in
Europe and North Africa. White is
the only athlete in the troupe.
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
THIS IS THE KICKOFF
When could there be a better time to "kickoff" a new service to you than the day before the annual homecoming game?
Beginning next week, Franz Conoco will run information in the Daily Kansan each Wednesday that will help save the life of your car . . . and possibly your own life. Watch for this new feature.
SEE WEDNESDAY'S UDK
A BRAND NEW FRANZ SERVICE - FOR YOU!
Franz Conoco Service
800 New Hampshire
dance to...
L
LES BROWN
and his "Band of Renown"
at the Annual
HOMECOMING DANCE
DANCE
8 to 12 Saturday, Nov.19
$3 a couple
Tickets on Sale at Door
Student
Union
Ballroom
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
---
University Daily Kansan
ur
write,
join
24
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Page 15
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three five
days days
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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 Saturday for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Ask us about Royal Mail and National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1025. tf
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION: Wanted -ridle to Washington, D. C. or return Thanksgiving vacation. Call Bert Deeper 5.00-7.00 p.m. V3 I-7048. 11-18
COMMUTING FROM KC daily via 40 highway. Would like someone to share driving. Call Mayfair 3483, Kansas City, Kansas. 11-21
TRANSPORTATION: Wanted—Riders going through Salina and Russell. Leaving about 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 22. Call L. Simpson, VI 3-0774. 11-18
Want a ride to Des Moines or vicinity—particularly Grinell, Iowa. Leave Tuesday afternoon. Call Dick Simpson. VI-3641
3441.
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FOR SALE: '48 Dodge club coupe, ex-
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1784
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after 5:30 p.m. 11-21
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NOV. 17TH to NOV. 27TH
GRANADA
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Friday Nov. 18. 1955.
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11-18
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Dr. Herbert F. Wright, professor of psychology, is the project director. For the past eight years Dr. Wright and Dr. Roger G. Barker, professor of psychology, have directed a study of children's behavior in Midwest, the pseudonym of a typical small community in Northeast Kansas. This work also was supported by the Health Service.
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VARSITY
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FOUND: The following items have been turned in at the Daily Kansan Business School string gloves—left in Miss Grinstead's office—Flint Hall. Silver cuff link with Washington and Lee Univ. crest. Shrink-chapel Chair key. Initials on back. 11-31
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The 8-year Midwest study has resulted in publication of three books, "One Boy's Day" records the minute-by-minute behavior of a boy by waking moments until he's asleep that evening. Explanation of the methods used in the Midwest study was given in "Methods in Psychological Ecology." Procedures and results of the study to date are presented in "Midwest and Its Children," released last summer.
GRANADA
VOTE AUDIENCE AWARDS Nov.17th to 27th
Ends Saturday: Jack Balance in "KISS OF FIRE"
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955.
KU Political Parties Have Had Varied History Since 1943
They said there was political unrest in the Balkans. That was before politics got started at KU on April Fool's Day, 1943. Since then, campus politics have been anything but normal.
In the early years, it was more a matter of independents against the Greeks. Today the question is which Greek party is the strongest.
Before then the rovering bodies were the Women's Student Governing Association and the Men's Student Council. The first head of the new governing body was a coed. This was due to the fact that the war had drained most of the male population from the campus, and an emergency measure was passed to allow a woman from the major campus party to take control "for the duration of the war."
Before 1943 the student body was divided, but it was a battle of the sexes. However, in the spring of 1943 the two groups voted to unite into the present All Student Council.
There was little for the ASC to do during the war years. Uncle Sam kept the men busy in their spare time and the students, mostly women, were also too concerned with the war to become interested in student government.
Little To Do
After V-J Day, interest began to pick up. Pachacamac dominated politics and managed to crush two opposing parties in a span of four years. Government was controlled by the fraternities. Soon, however, a few non-Greeks began to organize. Unfortunately, the first independent
parties met the same fate they do today—a short life.
Independent Parties Struggle
Independent Parties Struggle Non-Greek parties find it hard to gain and keep support. Many independent students don't bother with politics, figuring the fraternities and sororites will win anyway. Also the Greeks are partly organized to start with and this makes the going easier. Independent leaders find it hard to get across the idea that they are trying to help the non-Greek population.
The PSGL, Progressive Student Government League, managed to maintain opposition to the Greeks for several years before shouting "uncle" in 1947. At that time the party tried to reorganize, but in December of the same year all efforts were abandoned.
Another non-Greek party, Independent Men's party, threw in the towel in 1949 after unsuccessfully battling the Greeks.
Pattern Still Holds
This same pattern has been evident all through KU's history, Greeks traditionally dominate KU politics. Independent groups are formed periodically, but soon die from lack of good organization and continued support.
Although Greeks dominate student government, they must always be aware of internal disruption. There is never a dull moment. One faction decides it is being slighted and breaks away to form a new group.
The latest break came two years ago when Pachacamac split, dividing into AGI, Allied Greeks and Independents, and POGO, Party of Greek Organizations.
KDGU
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Last year POGO won the election, but AGI got the ASC to hold another election on the grounds that the first one was run illegally. AGI won the reelection. Common belief was that it was a case of who stuffed the ballot box the most.
AGI combines Greek and independent students. Thus they have been more successful in the past elections. However, some discontent has been shown by the independents because they feel the Greeks are running the party and not allowing them equal rights.
907 Mass.
Coeds, Military History Mix In ROTC Etiquette Course
Teaching KU coeds to be good military wives in a pleasant and entertaining manner is the object of the ROTC "etiquette" course, now being offered by the department of military science.
The class meets at 8 p.m. Tuesdays in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
The course has been requested by AWS for more than two years. With so many young men serving in the armed forces, the AWS believes that many young women also find themselves closely associated with the armed services.
General orientation, background, and history of the services were
discussed at the first lecture, Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science, explained the purpose of the course, outlined the lecture program, discussed rank identification and pay scales, and answered questions by the 50 coeds present.
Future lessons will cover overseas duty, air base facilities, traditions, changes of station and moving procedure, retirement pay, death benefits, pensions, social life, and jobs available to service wives both in the states and overseas.
Field trips to Forbes Air Base in Topeka and the Civil Air Defense Base at Grandview, Mo., will complete the course.
We'll Clean the Tigers. GO KANSAS
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Long KU-MU Rivalry Shows Colorful Past
By DIANE CORBIN
For many people, getting sentimental about a football game might seem silly. But for loyal Jayhawks, there is a nostalgia about the KU-MU game that is undeniable.
Perhaps it is because this 64- year-old rivalry is the fifth oldest in the U.S., and as well known as the Harvard-Yale clash. Perhaps it is because this game has proved itself unpredictable. The underdog it seems, often wins.
Although the first of the Jaya-hawk-Tiger games was played in 1891, the football team was organized in early November, 1890. By the latter part of the month, the Weekly University Courier was able to report, "Twenty-five men have been selected for the队. Sample suits have been ordered from Philadelphia and will be here this week. The suits selected will be of the very highest quality."
The game has been played in some of the worst weather known to football. Only once in a great while, has it been beautiful weather. But lousy weather or perfect, two things are certain—the game is usually a sell-out, and the stands remain full until the final gun.
The second season for the KU football squad opened with the Missouri game, played at Exposition Park in Kansas City. The first game ended with a KU win, 22 to 8 over the Tigers.
For those who believe that history repeats itself, the 1894 season is a good parallel to this one. An end-of-the-season summary relates, "Kansas atoned for a mediocre season, as they beat Missouri 18 to 12 in the Thanksgiving day affair at Kansas City."
When a group of alumni get together to discuss the series, one game that is always mentioned is the 1925 bout. KU won, "with the invaluable aid of 'Stoney' Wall's place-kicking prowess," according to the summary. "The score was tied until the last minute of the game, when the Jayhawks kicked from Missouri's 17-yard line, breaking the tie and winning the game."
Another of the best-remembered games is the 1927 contest. "A fat and sleek Tiger, well under the wire to another Missouri Valley championship, was stopped to the tune of 14 to 7 by a despised Jayhawker who had tasted defeat in big mouthfuls at the hands of teams the Missouri eleven had conquered," the record states.
And so, through the flapper years, the era when "Varsity" dances followed the big game, the rivalry continued. The depression may have seen bread lines, but "Kansans" were standing in line, too, to see the KU-MU game. The war years saw many a GI and his buddy bet on the game "back home" in a German or French or Italian fox hole on Thanksgiving Eve.
The 1946 contest was another of the unforgettable games. "Led by Redoubtable Ray Evans, Kansas crashed to its first share of the Big Six title at Columbia, Thanksgiving Day, in a one-point win over Don Faurot's high-scoring Tigers." Evans was known for his photo-finish passing victories, and this one ended with a score of 20 to 19, KU.
The 47 game was another of the best. KU beat Mizuho 20 to 14. "The Jayhawkers," the record says, "again called on their 'magic finish.' Forrest Griffith clinched the game just 63 seconds before the final gun, hurdling one yard to climax a sustained 94-yard drive."
And so the epic continues, and the 64th anniversary will be fought out Saturday. KU is again the underdog, but there is a magic about this game that speculators had best not overlook.
Section B
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Friday,
Nov. 18, 1955
DUD BUDRICH
1955 K.U. Scores
PAUL SMITH
KU Opp
Texas Christian 14 47
Washington State 13 0
Colorado 0 12
Iowa State 7 7
Oklahoma 6 44
Southern Methodist 14 33
Nebraska 14 19
Kansas State 0 46
Oklahoma A&M 12 7
PENNSYLVANIA
GENE BLASI
10
JOHN HANDLEY
B.
P. G. H. B. C.
FEDERAL ATHLETICS
SCHOLASTIC HIGH SCHOOL
BEV BULLER
★ ★ ★
Ten To Play Last KU Game
Ten Kansas seniors will take the field tomorrow at Memorial Stadium for the last time in the Homecoming game with Missouri.
C.
Smith started his KU career as a quarterback but was switched to end to strengthen the flank positions. He came along swiftly at the end of last season and has shown considerable improvement this year. He has seen action as a starter and reservist this fall. Paul stands 6 feet 2 inches and tips the scales at 200 pounds. He is a business major from Paola.
Five are linemen and five are backs. The linemen include end Paul Smith; tackle Gene Blasi; guards Dud Burdich and George Remsberg, and center Ray Bower. The backs are co-captains Ralph Moody, halfback, and fullback Dick Reich, and halfbacks John Handley and Dick Blowey and quarterback Bev Buller.
Only  Senior  Tackle
Gene Blasi, 6-foot 2-inch, 217-pounder from Pratt, is the only senior tackle on the team. He is a standout on both offense and defense. He was the outstanding offensive lineman twice this season and received the same honor twice on defense.
Dud Budrich was a starting guard at the beginning of the season, but injuries have kept him from seeing much action. He was a part-time regular in '54. The Chicago engineering major packs 210 pounds on a 6-foot frame.
Remsberg Good Lineman
In 1954, George Remsberg, 208-
pound business major, showed much promise at guard and was expected to help strengthen the forward wall this year. Despite injuries, he's been a top defensive man and one of the better offensive blockers on the team.
Center Ray Bower lettered at tackle in 1954 but was switched to center during spring drills. The 195-pound Norton senior has seen little action this season while playing behind Frank Black and Galen Wahlmeier.
Halfback and co-captain Ralph Moody of Minneola is a speedy open-field runner who has been a leading back on the Kansas eleven for three years. He was the third-
ranking Jayhawk rusher last year with 193 net yards and was second in this department in 1953. Moody ranked second in punt returning in the Big Seven last fall. He averaged 16.6 vards on nine runbacks.
Dich Reich, 205-pound co-captain from Steelton, Pa., has been riddled with injuries this season. He was the regular center last year but was switched to fullback to bolster that position. He was the team's leading rusher until injured. He is the brother of former Kansas all-American Gil Reich.
RALPH MOODY
(Continued on Page 2B)
1942
DICK REICH
1958-60
DICK BLOWEY
1942
GEORGE REMSBERG
1955 M.U. Scores
Maryland ... 12 | 13
Michigan ... 7 | 42
Utah ... 14 | 20
SMU ... 6 | 13
Iowa State ... 14 | 20
Nebraska ... 12 | 18
Colorado ... 20 | 12
Oklahoma ... 0 | 20
K-State ... 0 | 21
B. D.
Homecoming Games Add To Kansas History
By DARYL HALL
JIM VALENTINE
The annual Homecoming game at the University of Kansas dates back to 1913. The game has grown into one that the team, students, and KU alumni look forward to each year.
2nd Game With MU
Looking back through the past, we see how former Kansas teams did against Homecoming opponents.
Kansas played Nebraska in the 1917 Homecoming for the Missouri Valley Championship. An upset-minded Jayhawker team scored first on a field goal, and outplayed a powerful Nebraska team for three quarters but lost the game 13-3.
The annual Thanksgiving Day game with Missouri was the feature of the 1914 Homecoming. Tony Grove's place kick gave Missouri a 10-7 edge over the Jayhawkers. This game marked the first appearance of a girl on the KU pep squad. Elizabeth Morrow of KU became the country's first girl cheerleader.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen was at the coaching helm of the 1920 Homecoming game with Nebraska. The night before the game he dreamed he saw an airplane sail over the field during the game and in it were Bunn, Lonborg and Mandeville of the KU backfield. He interpreted this dream as a Ku victory. Playing his hunches, Kansas took to the air in this game to upset a perennial Nebraska favorite. This was the last time KU was to beat Nebraska for many years.
George "Potys" Clark took over as head football coach in 1921 to engineer the Jayhawkers to a 15-9 Homecoming victory over MU. The game was dedicated to George Hale, Kansas center, who died during the season.
Tie Mars Record
The war year of 1943 produced one of the most thrilling games and biggest upsets in Homecoming history. KU beat Missouri 7-6 for the first time since 1934. Misouri was favored by five touchdowns going into the game.
KU Won In '43
The 1924 Homecoming was marred by a Kansas-Missouri tie. Prior to this game, Kansas had been undefeated, untied, and unscored on. Missouri matched a Kansas field goal late in the third quarter to tie the score.
In one of the biggest upsets in Homecoming history, a weak but determined Kansas team beat mighty Missouri 10-7 in 1925.
The all-time thriller among KU Homecoming games was in 1947 when the Orange Bowl-bound team, paced by all-American Ray Evans, beat Missouri 20-14. The game was witnessed by 40,000, the largest crowd to watch a game in Memorial Stadium.
Kansas put the finishing touch to the 1948 Homecoming festivities with a 27-7 victory over Nebraska. The Jayhawkers, who the past few years have taken delight in spoiling other school's Homecomings, dropped a 33-26 1950 thriller to Nebraska. A crowd of 39,000, a record for the series, saw the explosive offensive battle.
KU Wins In Rain
Cool and misty weather failed to dampen the 1951 Homecoming spirit. The crowd of 35,000 showed up with raincoats and blankets to see the Jayhawkers defeat the Missouri Tigers. 41-28.
A last-minute Jayhawkier touchdown, followed by a slugging match in the middle of the field wasn't enough for the KU team as Missouri overpowered the Kansans 10-6 in the 1953 Homecoming. A crowd of 34,000 chilled fans watched the game.
Although displaying its best offensive threat of the season, Kansas lost the 1954 Homecoming to the Nebraska Cornhuskers 41-20 before a crowd of 23,000.
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 18, 1955
Track Prospects Look Brilliant In Spots
"We're brilliant in spots but lack boys in many events, namely the quarter-mile, javelin, broad jump, and high jump," said Coach Bill Easton while discussing this year's freshman track prospects.
"I hope that after the Thanksgiving recess we'll have more boys come out," he continued. "There are many boys on the campus who have had high school experience and who could help fill these holes, but because they went to a small high school, weren't prominent in track, or didn't score any points in the state meet they feel they can't make the grade. If a boy is willing to come to practice and work, we'll never drop him from the team."
Football. Basketball Will Help
Football, Basketball Will Help
Easton expects future help from men now on the yearling football and basketball squads. These include Duane McIntire, Gardner sprint and shotput specialist; Dale Remsberg, Iola hurdler, and Bill Dryer, Great Bend weight man. They are members of Wayne Ravensburg's football team. The basketteers include Wilt Chamberlain, who has cleared 6 feet, 6 inches in the high jump, Dick Keith, Blue Springs highumper, and Ray Sisson, St Joseph, Mo., and John Peppercorn, Overland Park, both hurdlers.
Coach Easton will have two members of last year's Scholastic Coach all-American team on his junior Jayhawk squad. Charles Tidwell, Independence ace, is the national prep 168-yard low hurdle record-holder with a time of 18.5. He has run the 100 in 09.5 and the 220 in 21.1.
Clay Center's Bill Tillman, and other all-American choice, has run the high hurdles in 14.4, the 100 and 220-dash yards in 09.7 and 22.0 respectively. Bill also ran the anchor lap on the 880-yard relay team which tied the state record of 132.3.
Verne Gauby, Marysville, was a triple winner in last year's state class A meet with times of 10.0 in the 100, 21.7 in the 220, and 50.2 in the 440.
Kurt Hofmann, Gary, Ind., half-miler, placed second in the 1955 Indiana State Meet and finished first the year before. His times were 1:57.4 in '55 and 1:58.4 in '54.
Class AA Mile Champ
Julius Linley, Topeka, sped to the class AA mile championship last spring with a time of 4:29.1. He also ran third in the state cross-country meets in 1953 and 1954.
Pittsburg's Tom Pingrey has a mark of 163 feet, 8 inches in the javelin.
Calvin Cormack, Abilene, has recorded a time of 4:59 in the mile and Berry Crawford, Boise, Idaho, has been clocked at 4:40.
Paul Scholz, Schenectady, N. Y., received the Schenectady County Memorial Award for outstanding track work in 1955 His top marks are 6 feet in the high jump and 20.8 in the 120-yard low hurdles. John Davis, Kansas City, Mo., has run the quarter in 53.5, the 100 in 10.5, and the 220 in 23.5. Rounding out the squad are Jerry Skinner, Topeka, low hurdler and 440 runner, and Ron Shoup, Udall, a dash man.
During the season, the freshmen will run telegraphic meets with other colleges throughout the country.
Three Have Played In All-Star Games
Kansas University football teams have been represented three times in the annual College All-Star Game.
In 1934, Pete Mehringer, a tackle,
played in the game. The next KU
player was George Dick, an end,
in 1944.
The last time that KU had a player in the game was in 1950 when Mike McCormack, a tackle, was a member of the team.
Turpin Won't Retire
NEW YORK —(U.P.)-Randy Turpin, former middleweight challenger, has changed his mind about retiring. The British boxer revealed plans for a comeback yesterday when he arrived here to defend himself in a $10,000 civil damage suit.
AAU May Bar Wes Santee
Marine Lt. Wes Santee, America's star miler from Kansas, may be suspended permanently as an amateur athlete which would bar him from the 1956 Olympics in Australia.
Santee, charged with receiving $1,200 from sponsors of three meets in California last May, where$AAU rules allow amateur runners $15 a day for expenses, is poised to fight the Missouri Valley AAU or anyone else to retain his amateur status.
Would Miss Olympics
Santee definitely wants a chance to defend himself and have the opportunity to compete in next year's Olympic games. "I would sure hate to miss the Olympics," said the great miler.
The Missouri Valley did not specify the length of the suspension, leaving that to the National AAU, which holds its national meeting Dec. 1-4 at Louisville, KY.
Suspension On 2 Meets
Suspension On 3 Meets
The three meets that brought on the suspension of Const Relays at Fresno, Calif., May 14, the Los Angeles Coliseum Relays May 20, and the California Relays at Modesto, May 21.
Although the outcome will not be known for some time, a dissenting committeeman of the Missouri Valley AAU said, "The whole thing is a big mess. I feel the national body will vindicate Wes of the charges."
Ten To Play Last KU Game
(Continued from Page 1B)
(Continued from Page 1B)
John Handley, 5-foot, 8-inch 170-pound extra point specialist, has seen much action this season. He has started several games and has seen plenty of reserve action in addition to his extra-point duties.
To Lose Steady Hallback
Hallback Dick Blowey earned two football letters prior to this season. He is a good blocker and on punt returns. He started most important games. In the Kansas State game, Dick was one of the few bright spots in the thundering defeat. He also had a good afternoon Saturday against Oklahoma A&M.
Quarterback Bev Buller of Lyons has done a creditable job for the Jayhawkers. As a junior, Bev moved ahead of John McFartland as the number one signal-caller. This season he has shared the quarterback chores with Wally Strauch. Bev was injured in last week's game and may not play tomorrow.
If you think Kansas plays a tough football schedule now, just glance back to the '30's when Notre Dame and Michigan State were dealing out misery to KU elevens. They were tough then, too. The brightest mark the Jayhawkers can point to against that opposition was a tie with the Fighting Irish in 1933.
Irish, Spartans Were Able Foes
Other results of KU-Notre Dame football in those days found the Kansans on the short end of 24-6, 28-7 and 52-0 scores. Almost needless to say, the tie was a moral victory. The fate with Michigan State was even worse. Playing the Spartans four times, KU never scored a point, while Michigan State scored 6, 42, 16 and 41 points. Bring on Mizzou!
The most points scored in a single game was 29 by Charlie Black in the game against Washington in 1923.
Charlie Hoag, from 1950-53, carried the ball for 1914 yards in 343 carries.
THE KANSAN
MARIE CHEVROU
KANSAN DINING GUIDE
For Hamburgers or Steaks... Dining or
Dancing... you'll find it in the Dining Guide
Chris's Cafe
Italian Spaghetti and meatballs Delicious home made pies 832 Mass. Closed Sunday
The Chuck Wagon
Serving steaks and Bar-B-Q South on Highway 59
Crystal Cafe
Steaks, Hamburgers, home made pie 609 Vt. Open until 10 p.m.
Dinner Bell Cafe
912 Mass. Open Sunday Week days 6 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Blue Hills Drive-In
Extra large drive-in menu—jumbo steakburgets, bar-b-q burgers, home made apple pie
1601 E. 23rd East on hi-way 10
Big Buy 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.
10-40 Cafe
Weekend Special----16 oz. broiled T-bone Steak $2.00 1310 W.6th VI 3-9757
Eldridge Hotel Coffee Shop
Gemmell's Cafe
Serving good food all the time
6 a.m.-8 p.m. daily 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun.
Always ready to serve good food
5 a.m.-7:30 p.m.—Open Sunday
717 Mass. VI 3-9766
The best hamburgers in town 1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
1307 Mass.
The Castle Tea Room
Old Mission Inn
Granada Cafe
Rock Chalk Cafe
Special club sandwich—whole meal 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m. to midnite
(next to the Granada Theatre) Hamburgers & Chili Breakfast Served Anytime Open 7 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Hundley's Cafe
Open all night
838½ Mass. VI 3-9801
The Flamingo
Specializing in chicken & juicy steaks
Dancing nightly all week
VI 3-9727 for reservation
Serving 12-12 Sunday 12-9 p.m.
Jim's Drive-In
Kirby's Lunch
Regular meal and drink 85c U.S. prime steaks—Channel catfish 732 N. 2nd VI 3-9741
Dinner, breakfast anytime—short orders 616 Mass. 24 Hour service
Jim's Hamburgers
627 Mass.
We never close
Friday Nov. 18, 1955. University Daily Kansan I
Phog Begins 39th Season At KU; Holds Fabulous Victory Record
USA
Assistant Coach Dick Harp and Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen
By JOHN MCMILLION Kansan City Editor
For the past 38 years KU has been the home of one of the most colorful and outspoken characters in the athletic world. This year, the dean of American basketball coaches, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, embarks on his 39th year at KU and his 46th year of coaching.
The record amassed by Dr. Allen over this long span is unequal by any other coach in the country. As head basketball coach at Baker, Haskell, Warrensburg State Teachers College, and Kansas, Dr. Allen has compiled a fabulous record of 757 wins against 224 losses for a percentage of .771. No other active coach is within 100 games of this total of games won.
In addition, Allen's teams have won or shared 31 conference championships, 24 of which have been won at Kansas. With this amazing total, Allen-coached clubs have captured over half the league crowns of the Missouri Valley, Big Six, and Big Seven conferences.
31 Championships
During his career at Kansas, Dr. Allen has produced 15 separate All-Americans and eight of these were repeaters. In 1952 he was selected as Helms Foundations Coach of the Year after his championship team captured the NCAA crown and placed seven players on the Olympic team.
Dr. Allen was also selected Coach of the Year in 1950 in a poll of his fellow coaches. He is a charter member of the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame and in 1953 was voted into the Missouri Hall of Fame, being a native of that state.
It will be climaxed tonight by the game between his varsity team and Dick Harp's talent-loaded freshman five. Dr. Allen says he has planned some tricks to combat the freshman's height advantage, which is bolstered considerably by Wilt Chamberlain's height of seven feet.
Born on Nov. 18, 1885 Dr. Allen celebrated his 70th birthday today.
"We'll get murdered if we use our present offense," Dr. Allen said. "That Chamberlain is out of this world in a game. The extra length of his arms makes a great deal of difference. He can jump too, and clear the rim of the basket with his fingers by 21 or 22 inches. This gives him about a 20 inch advantage over our center, Lew Johnson."
Arm Length Hurts
There has been some talk that the main reason for Dr. Allen's acquisition of Chamberlain is to enable him to remain at Kansas after this year. According to the University retirement ruling Dr. Allen will be forced to retire at the end of this season as he will have reached the age of 70.
"I brought Chamberlain to Kansas with no other aim in mind except for the betterment of KU basketball." Dr. Allen said. I first started to think about acquiring Wilt four years ago when Don Pierce, our sports publicity man, walked in and handed me a clipping about the boy. I kept that picture tacked on
Lovellette vs. Chamberlain
the door of my office until I finally got Wilt out here."
Dr. Allen thinks Chamberlain will get his real test in April when the varsity will play the alumni. Among the alumni expected to be on hand is Clyde Lovellette, now playing center for the Minneapolis Lakers of the professional basketball world. The 6 feet 9 inch Lovellette was no slouch for Kansas, being named twice to All-American honors and breaking every scoring record in the books throughout the season and in the NCAA plays.
Dr. Allen doesn't think the chances for this year are as bright as depicted. "I don't see how anyone can make us a favorite," he said. Either their mathematics or their logic is terribly out of order. If we win we will have to have someone accomplish the impossible.
Known now for his handling and development of players, Coach Haep hasn't always watched the game from the bench. In 1940, he was co-captain of KU's NCAA runnersup, playing at guard. In the championship game that year, Harp and teammates fell before Indiana, the first of two Hoosier teams to outlast KU for the NCAA crown. The next time was 1953 by a 60 to 59 score. Harp was again involved, but this time in his present capacity as assistant coach.
The 1940 Jayhawkers got into the national finals the hard way, beating Oklahoma A & M 54 to 53, in an overtime playoff game, and upsetting Southern California, 43 to 42, in the Western finals. Harp, called "a great competitor when the chips were down" by Phog Allen, had a major hand in both victories, scoring the winning goal against A&M in the waning seconds, and holding USC's all-American forward, Ralph Vaughn, to two field goals.
Dick is held in the highest esteem by Dr. Allen, dean of America's basketball coaches."Dick characterizes the best in teacher-coach traditions,"said Allen.
Unsung, but nevertheless a man who's had much to do with recent Kansas basketball success is Dick Harp, right-hand man of Phog Allen, and coach of the KU freshman team.
Harp joined the coaching staff in 1948 after a two-year coaching tenure at William Jewell College as basketball coach and football assistant. Since then, Kansas cage teams have won or shared four Big Seven championships, won one NCAA title and missed a second national title by one point.
Four Teams Undefeated
- Four of Dr. Allen's teams went through the season undefeated.
These were the 1923 team, headed by Paul Endacott, Waldo Bowman, Charley Black (the first one), Tusten Ackerman, Andrew McDonald, and John Rogers (the 1934 squad which boasted such stars as Pralle, Ray Noble, Milton Allen, Paul Rogers, Ray Ebling, and Francis Kappleman, and the war-interrupted teams of 1943 and 1946 which were spearheaded by Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher, Armin Dixon, John Buescher, Max Kissell, and the second Charley Black.
Dick Harp Plays Big Part In KU Basketball Success
Well Thought Of
Tonight is a big night for Dick. His freshman crew plays the varsity at Allen Field House. It's no secret that he's happy about this year's frsh crop. "We possibly have as much over-all promise as any freshman squad we've had," said Harp.
Thrilled By Winning Goal
"Perhaps, we won't have four individual players as good as the 1952 foursome of Clyde Lovelette, Bill Lienhard, Bob Kenney and Bill Hougland, but I think it's conceivable that we have seven or eight boys of varsity caliber."
Dick said his biggest thrill, as a player, was a tosusp between his winning goal against the Aggies and KU's victory over highly-favored Southern California. As a coach, his highlight was his experience with the KU national championship team of 1952, which went on to help the United States capture the Olympic cage crown. The 1953 Kansas team, NCAA runnersup, was a close second.
As a football player at Kansas Dr. Allen was an end and a guard but during the first year he broke his elbow and concentrated his activities on basketball. He lettered two years at all three positions. While at KU he studied law.
In 1908 and 1909 he was a seasonal coach in basketball. In 1909 he left KU to study osteopathy. He finished in 1912 and went to Central Missouri State Teacher's College in Warrensburg, Mo. where he coached all sports and also taught.
Dick was graduated from Rosedale High School in Kansas City, Kan., in 1936 and received his B. A. from the University in 1940.
(Continued on Page 12B)
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Have an Enjoyable Weekend and REMEMBER...
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 18, 1955.
GO KANSAS
BEAT
MIZZOU
FIGURE 13. JOHNSON, WILLIAM. A football player in a running pose. Below him are six action poses of the same player in various dynamic stances.
CORBIN NORTH COLLEGE GERTRUDE SELLARDS PEARSON
C
309
Cross-Country Tops Big Seven
The Kansas cross-country team, coached by ultra-successful Bill Easton, will attempt to climax a brilliant season with an NCAA championship Monday at East Lansing, Mich.
Once again, KU harriers completely dominated the Big Seven meet, as well as outrunning last year's NCAA champions, the Oklahoma A&M Cowboys. The Jayhawkers also defeated Missouri and Quantico Marines in dual meets and Oklahoma and Arkansas in a triangular meet.
Al Frame won the Big Seven individual championship with a time of 15:10.1 for the three-mile race. Kansas depth showed again as Jerry McNeal finished third, Hal Long fifth and Bob Nicholson sixth.
Kansas won its ninth straight Big Seven cross-country championship with ease last week at Ames, Iowa. KU finished with 15 points as compared to 30 for runnerup Missouri. Colorado had 34, Iowa State 69, Oklahoma 91, Nebraska 106 and Kansas State 108.
Colorado's Jack Hughes set the pace for the first two and a half miles, but was overtaken by Frame, Missouri's Keith Bacon and McNeal, to finish fourth.
The Kansas team got off to a good season's start by easily outdistancing the Oklahoma Aggies, 13 to 26 AI Frame, KU ace and defending NCAA champion, showed what was to come by running over the three-mile course in 14:54.7. After Aggie Sture Landqvist, who finished second, came Kansans McNeal, Tom Rupp, Jan Howell and Long.
With the Big Seven title achieved, the Jayhawkers are out to break Coach Easton's mark of 10 straight when he was coaching Drake University into national prominence.
The next meet for the Jayhawkers was against the Quantico Marines, led by Wes Santee, America's foremost miler and former KU track and cross-country great. Santee continued his winning ways by traveling the Mt. Oread course in 15:07. However, after that, it was all Kansas. Frame finished second and was followed by Howell, McNeal and Nicholson. Kansas won the meet. 14 to 25.
Missouri threw a scare into the Jayhawkers, but fell 16 to 21 in the closest match of the season. MU and KU each had three men finish in the top six, but Kansas places were first, third and fifth, which made the difference. Frame again was the winner, Nicholson took third and McNeal fifth for the Hawks.
KU had little trouble from Okla-
lahoma and Arkansas, finishing with
13 points to 29 for Oklahoma and
40 for Arkansas. Kansas captured
the first three places with Frane
again breaking the tape. McNeal
and Long followed and Bernie Gay
took seventh.
Sports At KU Began In 1890
The 1890's, besides ushering in a "gay" era, saw the beginning of intercollegiate athletics on Mt. Oread. Until 1890 athletic contests were virtually unknown. The growing interest in sports, beginning with the revival of the Athletic Association in 1899, led to a demand for a suitable field for baseball, tennis, and football at KU.
Twelve acres of "Robinson's Pasture" were secured and in 1892, a grandstand seating 1,000 people was built on the site of our present stadium. It was called McCook Field after John J. McCook, a prominent New York lawyer who donated $2,500 to the newly-organized athletic department.
First Team Undefeated
The University's first organized football team of 1892 was undefeated, beating such teams as Illinois, Iowa, and the Denver Athletic Club. This year marked the advent of the letter sweater on the KU campus. Controversy over the crimson "K's" adorning the yellow sweaters in vogue at that time, led to the adoption of our present crimson and blue school colors.
With emphasis on modernization, Coach Cowan declared football caps obsolete, believing that long hair rendered more protection against scalp wounds. Players were permitted to let their hair go uncut from the first of August until the first of December.
By 1893, football not only had attained its place in the sun at KU, it had become the sun. The Rev. Hector Cowan from Princeton University, a faculty member of the English Department, was appointed head coach, becoming the first paid coach in the school's history.
The '93 team played a seven-game schedule, winning three and losing four. Repeating 1892 victories over highly-regarded Nebraska and Denver, it also beat Ann Arbor in a much-publicized game at Fairmont Park in Kansas City. It bowed to Baker University, Iowa, Minnesota, and Missouri, however, for its first losing season.
Won 3 in '93
The game with Missouri was played on Thanksgiving Day and like its modern counterpart climaxed the season. Missouri beat the Jayhawkers 12 to 3 in a game marked by the fighting spirit of the teams both on and off the field. The Tiger's head coach played the entire game, but Coach Cowan of KU remained on the bench.
Welcome Home Alums!
While you are at K.U. this weekend, stop by to see us. We still have a complete line of drugs as we did when you were here.
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MU Game Is Dec.1,'56
Due to a conflict with the Thanksgiving vacation, next year's football game with the University of Missouri will be played one week later than usual on Dec. 1, 1956, said A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, KU's director of Athletics.
There will be an open date between the November 17th game and the December 1st tilt with the Tigers.
UCLA Rescheduled
A feature of the 1956 football schedule will be the reappearance of the University of California at Los Angeles. KU faced the Bruins for the past two seasons, but the two teams did not meet this year. UCLA will replace Southern Methodist on the Jayhawk's schedule.
A newcomer will be the College of the Pacific. C of P replaces Washington State College, the team with which the Jayhawks snapped their 17 game losing streak this fall.
Next year's homecoming game will be with the University of Nebraska.
Kansas' 1956 football schedule is: Sept. 22 Texas Christian at Lawrence.
Oct. 6 Colorado at Lawrence,
13 Iowa State at Ames.
29 College of the Pacific at Lawrence.
20 Oklahoma at Lawrence
27 Oklahoma A&M at Still-
water
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955. University Daily Kansan Page 5
Nov. 3 Kansas State at Manhattan.
10 Nebraska at Lawrence.
(Homecoming)
17 UCLA at Los Angeles.
Dec. 1 Missouri at Columbia.
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40
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955.
'48 Orange Bowl Team Made Football History
It's been eight years since that hell-bent-for-leather combination of ex-GIs and Joe Colleges stormed and ripped its way to a tie for the old Big Six football title, and a place in the Miami sun on New Year's Day 1948.
Yes, it's been eight years, but mention, especially at Homecoming such names as Schmidt, Evans, Bertuzzi, Schnellbacher, Small, Fambrogan, Hogan, Ettinger, French, Crawford, Sperry, McNutt, Pattee, Tomlinson, and Lee, and watch the alums shake their heads and mutter. "If we only had 'em now."
There is no doubt about it, the 1947 Jayhawkers were one of the greatest teams ever to represent KU. Led by all-American Ray Evans, this bunch played as determined as any, but probably got more actual fun out of the game than most.
Coached by George Sater and a fine staff, the team finished first in the Big Six for the first time since 1930; won seven lost two and tied one for the best KU record since 1909; won more games than any other Kansas team since the conference was founded in 1928; beat Oklahoma and Missouri in the same season for the first time since 1930; defeated Missouri in Columbia for the first time since 1934, and won over K-State by the most one-sided margin in 42 years.
Evans Led Team
Many of the squad had spent three of four years helping win a war. They made up for those years in one swashbuckling season that saw them swamped by Tula, 56 to 0; mauk Kansas State 34 to 0; slash by Missouri for the conference title 20 to 19; and surprise Oklahoma 16 to 13, the last conference loss for the Sooners.
To try to pick out the team's greatest game would be impossible. Any of the last four probably would qualify.
After being beaten two Saturdays in a row, first by Nebraska 16 to 14 at Homecoming, then by Tulsa in that shellacking, the team could
have been expected to fold. But it was then that it really began to prove itself.
The next week the Jayhawkers played the Bob Feniomore-Neill Armstrong-led Oklahoma Aggies and beat them 14 to 13 with a pair of first quarter touchdowns. That afternoon, little 153-pound Davey Schmidt tackled the great Fenimore 13 times. This in itself was a great feat, but when it's remembered that of the Aggie line outweighed that of Kansas by 30 pounds per man, it's awe-inspiring.
The next game is now referred to, in the Big Seven, as THAT game. It was the victory over Oklahoma.
Played on a muddy, rain-soaked field, it was the epitome of a team effort and a Frank Merriwell finish. With the game tied 13 to 13 and a minute and 15 seconds left in the game, Kansas had the ball on the Sooner 41, fourth down and seven yards to go.
Field Goal Turns Trick
Enter Frank Merriwell in the person of the little-known Paul Turner. With one swing of his sturdy leg, Turner became the well-known Paul Turner, because that swing started the football on a 41-yard journey through the air, between the goal posts, and over the cross bar for the three points that won the game.
The following week, the Jayhawker juggernaut really rolled, pounding K-State into submission. Lynne McNutt out-generaled the Manhattanites as Evans, Dick Bertuzzi, Forrest Griffith, Frank Pattee, and Bud French ran roughshod over them. The lineman, led by Red Ettinger, Don Fambrough, Ed Lee, Joe Crawford, and Dick Tomlinson cut through the K-Staters like a knife, through melted butter.
KU's 1955 freshman football team, which recently completed a successful three won-one lost season, is being depended heavily upon by Coach Chuck Mather to help bolster the varsity team next year.
Freshman Squad Has Successful Year
The frosh team, under the direction of freshman coach Wayne Replogle, developed into a well polished football unit and gained wins over the K-State frosh, the Air Force Academy's team, a surprise victory over the varsity reserves and lost their season's finale to Missouri's freshmen.
Backs Starred
Their first victory was an 18-13 decision over the Kansas State earlings. The passing of quarterback Bob Marshall and the running of halfback Homer Floyd were the deciding factors in the game.
In their next outing, the KU youngsters posted a surprise win over the varsity reserves, 14-7. Giving the starters a rest, Coach Replogle played his second team in this game, but the pep and fire the team had shown all season continued to spark them and they easily defeated the varsity reserves.
Next came the annual Thanksgiving Day classic with arch-foe Missouri. This victory put the finishing touch on a great season and a great comeback.
Fambrough kicked two out of three extra-point tries for the winning margin. Marv Small made an amazing catch of a 58-yard pass from Evans.
Traveling to Denver, Colo., for their next encounter, the freshmen continued to win, defeating the Air Force Academy's Falcons, 33-0.
With eight minutes remaining, KU led 20 to 19. It had to hold the ball to preserve the victory. It did. From their own 15, the Jayhawkers ground out three consecutive first downs and the game ended with them in possession on the Missouri 48.
After this, the trip to the Orange Bowl was really anti-climatic. Even though it lost in Miami, the team had proven itself a great one.
Flovd was again the big gun in' the victory, running for three touchdowns to lead the KU attack
Only Loss To MU
The freshmen ended their season against the Missouri freshmen at Columbia, Mo., and absorbed a 14-6 loss. Kansas just couldn't get the breaks at the right time. They were on the Tiger's half-foot line as the game ended.
4 Hawks Played In Sectional Tilts
"I have never had a better disciplined group of boys," Mr. Replogle said. "Their general attitude is excellent—very mature." These boys, along with the transfer players, will undoubtedly help strengthen the varisty next year."
Four players on recent KU football teams have played in the annual North-South Shrine Game.
They are Hugh Johnston, 1948 tackle; Forrest Griffith, 1949 halfback; Wade Stinson, 1950 halfback, and Bob Brandeberry, 1952 halfback.
The most net yards rushing in a single game made by a KU team was 662 yards accomplished by the 1923 team against Washington as KU won 83 to 0.
1
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Ash Trays—Both $1.25
K.U. Souvenirs — Stuffed Animals
All kinds of Gift Items
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Mail Orders Filled
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From the Kickoff to the Final Play We're with the JAYHAWKERS
The Burnett Meat Company has been supplying Jayhawkers with high quality meats for many years, and wishes their friends success in their big game.
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Ph. Victor 6911 Kansas City, Mo. 1800-1816 Main St.
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4
C
Page 7
University. Daily Kansan
1948
alf-
ack,
alf-
Records Show Many KU Football Greats
Kansas has had its share of and colorful football history.
All-Around Athlete
Kansas has had its share and colorful football history.
Since the days of the immortal Tommy Johnston, KU's first triple-threat back, the Kansas football machine has produced many colorful athletic stars. About 1919, Howard "Serubby" Laslett trampled all Kansas foes with his seldome-equalled line smashes and "end-around."
Lonborg All-Conference
In 1924, Charles Black was known for his break-away runs and clutch playing. The 1926 punter, Harold Zuber, startled fans with his 75 and 85 yard boots. His kicks helped hold the Missouri Tigers at bay that year.
Lomborg art conference
During this same era, A. C.
"Dutch" Lonborg, present KU athletic director, was burning up the Missouri Valley with his aggressive determination and dependable play.
"Dutch" was all-conference for three years.
Decathlon star Jim Bausch was considered by many as the greatest all-around athlete ever to step on the football field.
Achievements of 1922 Captain Pete Jones, elected all-Missouri Valley for three years, nearly were eclipsed by his successor, fullback Harold Burt. Burt was elected captain in 1923, and received honorable mention all-American by sportswriters.
Tackle Reginald "Babe" Smith, Captain Harold Hauser and Stuart Lyman were standouts for the Jayhawkers in the late 20's.
Reach Lauded By 'Rock'
In the early 1930's, "Iron Man" Charlie Smoot, quarterback Elmer Schaike and Forrest "Frosty" Cox were standouts for the Crimson and Blue.
Ordeal beather by rock
Ordeal beather by rock
a rare honor in 1834 when Knute Rocke-
called him the best linebacker he had ever seen.
Ray Evans probably was one of the most colorful backs to play for the 'Hawks. He was all-Big Six for three years and also made the all-American team. Many of his records still stand, one of which is most passes completed in one season.
Cage Schedule 1955 - '56
A 20-game schedule, as well as the Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament, awaits the Kansas Jayhawkers for the 1955-1956 season. Northwestern, Wichita, Wisconsin. Southern Methodist, and Cornell are new KU foes this season. Cornell is the guest team in the Big Seven tourney.
Dec. 5 Northwestern Lawrence
Dec. 7 Wichita Wichita
Dec. 10 Wisconsin Madison
Dec. 17 SMU Dallas
Dec. 19 Rice Houston
Dec. 21 SMU Lawrence
Dec. 27-30 Big 7 Tourn.Kansas City
Jan. 4 Oka.A&M Stillwater
Jan. 7 *Oklahoma Lawrence
Jan. 9 *Missouri Columbia
Jan. 14 K-State Manhattan
Jan. 16 *Iowa State Lawrence
Jan. 31 Oka.A&M Lawrence
Feb. 4 *Iowa State Ames
Feb. 6 *Missouri Lawrence
Feb. 11 *Nebraska Lawrence
Feb. 17 *Oklahoma Norman
Feb. 25 *Nebraska Lincoln
Mar. 2 *Colorado Lawrence
Mar. 6 *Kansas State Lawrence
Mar. 10 *Colorado Boulder
*Conference games
In 1950 Wade Stinson, right halfback, carried the ball in a single game for 239 yards and three touchdowns in 24 carries.
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football greats throughout her long
All-American end Otto Schnell-bacher received many of Evans' passes and holds the record for most passes caught in a season.
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955
Houg Great Sophomore Charlie Hogue once was called the greatest sophomore halfback in the nation by the late Grantland Rice.
During his sophomore year, he was all-Big Seven and honorable mention in-American. A brighter choice for the two years, he was curtailed because of injuries.
Hoag Great Sophomore
Captain Oliver Spencer of the 1952 squad was voted "Rookie of the Year" in the professional football ranks.
These are only a few of the standouts in KU's great football past. There are many more stars who should be mentioned in any article of this nature, but it is impossible to include all of them in this brief history.
Gil Reich, stellar quarterback from Steelton, Pa., and brother of KU's present fullback, Dick, was selected on the first string 1952 all-American defensive team.
Faurot Has Brought MU Many Honors
The old master of the Split T. Coach Don Faurot of Missouri, will bring his team of Tigers to Lawrence tomorrow for the 64th game between the two teams. Of that number, Coach Faurot has guided MU through 17.
Now 53 years old, Faurot has never coached outside the state of Missouri. He went from Kirksville to MU and has been there since 1985.
in 1939. Faurot led his team to their first Big Six title under his guidance. They went from the title to the Orange Bowl, the first time that a Missouri team had played in a bowl.
Missouri then played in bowl games in 1941 in the Sugar Bowl, 1942 and 1949 in the Gator Bowl. Their other title under Don was in 1942
Has 2nd Longest Tenure
Taking three years out during
Faurot Coached Kirksville
In eight years of coaching at Kirksville, Mo Teachers. Don Faurot compiled a record of 63 victories and only 13 losses. Three games ended in ties. Kirksville did not lose or tie a game in 1932, 1933 and 1954. Faurot's last years there.
World War II to serve in the Navy, Faurot's tenure at MU is bettered in length only by Lou Little of Columbia University, who has been with his team for 26 years.
Students of Faurof's Split T, which he introduced in 1941, include such great football coaches as Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma and Jim Tatum of Maryland.
In his series with KU, Don has compiled a noteworthy record of 13 wins, two losses and two ties. In his coaching career, his record shows 160 games won, 86 lost, and 12 tied. At MU only, he has a 97 win, 73 loss, and nine tied record.
To Hall Of Fame
In 1953, Coach Faurot was elected to the Missouri's Sports Hall of Fame. He has also served as the president of the American Football Coaches Association.
Don is the author of a book on football, "Secrets of the Split T Formation."
While he was in the Navy, he coached the 1943 Iowa Pre-Flight Seahawks squad which was beaten only by Notre Dame and the following year he directed the Jacksonville, Fla., Naval Air Station team.
Three all-Americans have been
the products of the mentor of MU. They are quarterback Paul Christman, center Darold Jenkins, and halfback Bob Steuber of the championship teams of 1939, 1941, and 1942.
As an undergraduate at Missouri,
Faurot lettered in football, basketball,
and baseball. He coached the MU freshmen in 1926, the year following his graduation, while working on his master's degree.
Russell Dills of the 1928 Missouri football team ran a kickoff back 100 yards against Kansas.
In 1942, Missouri halfback Bob Steuber scored 121 points, on 13 touchdowns and 13 extra points.
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We have seen many changes on Mount Oread, and we have made many changes ourselves. However, each change has been made with the idea of giving you better service.
Jayhawkers do as your alums have done for many years . . come to the Lawrence National Bank for all of your banking needs. We are always happy to serve you.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 18, 1955.
It's HOMEC
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 18, 1955
P
TEETH AND FOOTBALL—Dr. A. R. Kennedy, Lawrence dentist who coached successful football teams at the University, reminisces in his office about his career, with a patient, Dennis Henderson, Salina senior.
Dentist Coached Undefeated Team
The list of fabulous characters in KU football history is long, and among this group stands out the name of A. R. Kennedy, who turned out extremely successful Jayhawk-elevens in the early years of the century.
Kennedy's tenure, from 1904 through 1910, was the brightest in the school's history. He forged a 53-9-4 record at Mt. Oread, winning the Missouri Valley championship in 1908 with an undefeated team. Four of his other six teams were beaten out once.
Beats Notice Damé
His first team whipped Notre Dame 24-5 on old McCook Field in Lawrence. He beat Nebraska three out of four after enjoying a 2-1 edge over the powerful Cornhuskers during his playing days.
The 79-year-old native of Lawrence coached football at two other Kansas schools, Haskell and Washburn.
His 1987, 1988 and 1990 teams put together the longest victory streak in KU history, 18, before MU snapped it with a 12-6 win in the '09 finale. And Kennedy was matching wits with such greats as E. C. Quigley, at first Mary's College, and later KU Athletic Director; Eddie Cochems at St. Louis; King Cole at Nebraska; Bill Roper at Missouri; and Bennie Owen at Oklahoma.
In 1904, his team lost only to Haskell, and his 1905 team to Colorado. The 1906 eleven notched the first victory over Nebraska in this century, 8-6, when "Boc" Wallace kicked two field goals, which in those days counted four points.
Then Sam Forter beat Missouri 4-0 at St. Joseph in 1907 when he kicked a 52-yard field goal.
Allows 20 Games
The undefeated .08 team scored an outstanding achievement by whipping Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri within a 12-day period. This team allowed its foes only 20 points during the entire season.
While at Kansas, his teams whipped Oklahoma seven times and allowed them only eight points during this series. And Missouri could score only 21 points as Kennedy fashioned a 5-1-1 mark against the Tigers. Kansas State College won only one of six contests during his reign.
Kennedy's undeated, entailed '08 squad was Kansas' second and last such outfit. KU's first unbeaten, untied team was in 1939 when Fielding H. Yost's team won ten games. The 1908 team won nine contests.
Played Pro Ball
In 1900, he became assistant coach at Penn and played professional
football on Saturday afternoons in Pittsburgh, Pa. He was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1903 and returned to Lawrence where he took up dentistry. Even when he coached, he continued to practice. Today he is in his 52nd active year of practice in Lawrence
After the 1910 season at KU, Kennedy decided to retire from full-time coaching. The once awesome Haskell Indians of Lawrence were having trouble getting started in the fall of 1911 and asked Dr Kennedy to assist them for a couple of weeks. The dentist got interested in the work and stayed at Haskell for five years.
Good Haskell Record
During the 1911-1916 period, his team compiled a glistening 32-22-3 record. The mark was outstanding because it was fashioned against possibly the stiffest schedules Haskell ever played. Notre Dame was on the schedule three times as was Texas A & M. His team played the University of Texas twice. In the 5-year period he went below the 500 mark only once.
Dr. Kennedy likes to compare today's football with the game as it was in his day. "The game is still football," he said, "but it is very different even though the number of men on the team is the same. The flying wedge was used in these first years.
His best Indian team was the 1913 eleven. It lost only to Nebraska in ten games while scoring 419 points to 31 for the opponents. This was nearly the same Haskell team that Nebraska had wrecked 119-0 in 1913.
The Osage Indian tom-tom, trophy for the winner of the KU-MU football game, may spend its fourth straight year in a case in Brewer Field House if pre-game predictions come true. The last time KU had the trophy was in 1951 when it defeated the Missouri team 41 to 28.
"I feel as though the two platoon system ruined the old system of football," he continued. "It was extremely hard to get the men out of a game," he said, "they just wouldn't come out."
"Men don't learn to play together now as well as they did in those days of the ironman, Dr. Kennedy said. He recalled that in the 1925 game between Missouri, which before the game was undefeated, and Kansas, who had won only one game, the Jayhawkers used only two replacements in gaining a 10-7 victory. He assisted Head Coach George "Potsy" Clark for three weeks during that season.
Before 1937, when the tom-tom was introduced, the trophy was a gold painted football. The football with its splashes of crimson and blue was an object of rivalry between the two schools for 26 years.
Don't Play Together
Game Victor Gets Tom-Tom
In discussing football as a whole, Dr. Kennedy likes to quote William H. Piatt, retired Kansas City, Mo., lawyer, who was captain of the Kansas eleven in 1895 when he was on the freshman team. "As long as men like to measure strength with each other," Piatt said, "football will be played."
George Bowles and Lyle Kendig, members of the Kansas City alumni association headed a committee which purchased the new trophy. They bought the drum in a small pawn shop on Main Street. It was then autographed by both KU and MU alumni.
Fans of both schools were not anxious to give up the gold-painted football and its 26 years of active history. The football was used in the 1911 game played at Columbia, the first time the two schools had met on a home campus. Prior to that time the games were played in Kansas City.
Chester L. Brewer, MU coach at that time, donated the football to
be used as a trophy. The Mystical Seven, MU's men's honor society, and Sachem, KU senior men's honor society, were called upon to guard the new trophy. These same organizations still have charge of the ball today on the respective campuses.
To settle the argument, both trophies were offered to the victor of the 1937 game, which was to be played in Lawrence. The following year KU and MU tied and the drum was moved to neutral ground in Kansas City.
The drum rivalry was renewed in 1947 when Kansas beat Missouri 20 to 14. The following year MU won and they had possession of the tom-tom until the 1951 game. Since 1951, KU fans have had only a brief glimpse of the coveted tom-tom.
More Attendance Or Else
SHREVEPORT, La. — (U.P.)— Shreveport plans to quite the Texas League after the 1956 baseball season unless there is a 50 per cent increase in attendance, club officials announced.
Missouri finished in a tie for third place in the Big Seven last year with a 3-2-1 record. For all games, the Tigers stood at 4-5-1.
Transfers Boost
'56 Grid Outlook
Kansas' football hopes for the 1956 season will depend a lot on the performance of the 25 transplayers who worked out with this year's varsity squad. These players have shown up well in practice and have provided the varsity with stiff competition in scrimmage.
The transfers weren't eligible for competition in the Big Seven conference this year because of the one year residence rule of the conference.
Coach Chuck Mather regards these players highly and believes that there are several outstanding men among them. Along with this year's freshman team, they could provide the coaches with the additional varsity personnel to bring the Jayhawkers out of the woods of the Big Seven and again bring football glory to Kansas.
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Friday. Nov. 18. 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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Lesser-Knowns Also Spark KU
Kansas has had its share of football greats through the years, including such names as all-Americans Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher, Charlie Hoag, and Gil Reich.
James Colidge played his heart out against a superior Missouri team in 1914, climaxing his efforts with a 67-yard touchdown jautt late in the game for the only Kansas score. Equally outstanding on defense he was instrumental in holding Missouri to its lowest score of the season.
Some of the stars of past homecoming games, however, are unfamiliar to most present day fans. These include the mediocre and the near great who rose to the occasion and were inspired to almost superhuman effort.
Sparked Victory Over NU
Sparked Victory Over NC
Then there was "Manny" Mandeville who scored three touchdowns in the Kansas victory over Nebraska in 1920. Mandeville was playing in the shadow of such greats as A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg and John Bunn.
A substitute halfback by the name of Starr scored the only Kansas touchdown against Nebraska in 1924.
"Stony" Wall, a transfer from Southwestern College, notched a place in the Jayhawk hall of fame with a 29-yard field goal in the final seconds of the game to give KU a 10. to 7 victory over Missouri in 1925.
Connie Smith scored both Kansas touchdowns in the Jayhawk win over Missouri in 1931. The Kansas quarterback also played a brilliant defensive game as KU held the vaulted MU aerial attack in check.
Max Replogle stopped two Nebraska drives with pass interceptions and passed for one of the KU tallies in the 1937 13 to 13 tie.
In 1942, Ray Evans completed 18 passes in 31 attempts for 236 net yards and two touchdowns in the game against MU.
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KU '55
'56 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Left to right, third row, Trainer Dean Nesmith, Bob McMichael, John Cleland, John Flannagan, Jack Eskridge, Gene Elstun, Harry Jett, Eddie Dater, Assistant
Coach Dick Harp, and Dick Borgen. Second row, Bill Brainard, Jim Toft, Lee Green, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Lewis Johnson, Gary Mowry, and Al Hurst. First row, Maurice King, Blaine Hollinger, Mark Boxberger, Dallas Dobbs, John Parker, Ron Johnston, and Bob Locklev
Wilt Chamberlain Praises School And Coach
Kansas University's new seven foot basketball center describes the school and the campus with nothing but praise for both.
Likes Teachers
Wilt, undoubtedly the biggest freshman basketball player in the country, went on to say that the people on this campus are the best that you will find anywhere, anytime.
Chamberlain, who plans to major in accounting and then go into
Good Field House
Turning to the basketball side of KU the towering Chamberlain thinks that a better field house could not have been built.
When asked if the adjustment from high school to college was hard for him, Chamberlain said that he had moved around so much that it wasn't too tough for him and that he actually enjoyed the change.
Wilt who will be used in workouts both with the freshman and the varsity teams, said that Dr. Allen is the "best coach in the United States and that he is the main reason that I am here."
law school, remarked how he liked the educational setup here, and especially how friendly the teachers were. "Man, those teachers will really help you out," said the Philadelphia freshman.
Although Wilt will not be eligible for varsity games this year,
he is looking forward with great pleasure to the freshman-varsity game Nov. 18.
In 1954, Missouri's Big Seven all-opponent team included six players from Oklahoma, three from Nebraska and two from Colorado.
Since the beginning of the Big Seven in 1948, KU has had 22 players named in the all-conference selections.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Baseball Hopes Look Dim For Kansas Team
Although baseball season is four months off, an appraisal of the 1956 Jayhawkers might prove interesting, not only to alumni trying to catch up on things, but also to those interested in the game.
Any illusions of winning the Big Seven title are just that for the time being. A team that rises from last place to first is a rarity, and that's just what the Jayhawkers would have to do.
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955.
Out For Better Mark
Last spring they had an over-all record of six wins and 16 losses, which leaves room for much improvement. In attempting to better this mark, Coach Floyd Temple will have to build around 10 lettermen. Most of these showed a willingness last season but not too much else.
Supplementing these veterans will be seven sophomores, many of whom have good chances of being starters.
The pitching, which was shaky at times last spring, should be strengthened considerably with the addition of sophomore Ron Wylie to the staff.
Wylie pitched his Wyndotte team to the 1954 state high school title, and posted a 10-3 mark while playing in Minnesota this summer. He's a right-hander, who doubles as an outfielder.
Another soph, lefty Van Cooper, also may be of some value, but is short on experience.
Shirley To Return
Bob Shirley, 1954 ace, is another who could bolster the hurling corps. Sidelined last season with an ailing arm, the right-hander says his arm feels fine after a summer's rest.
Lefty Gary Fenity is the only holdover from last spring, although Loren "Fuzzy" Martin, first-string catcher, may return to the mound, where he began in 1854.
If Fenity gains stamina, and Shirley and Martin show their old forms, these three and Wylie could form the nucleus of a good staff.
Probable replacement for Martin behind the plate is Barry Donaldson, another sophomore. Donaldson is a good bitter and fine catcher, with a knack for handling pitchers. Letterman John Walz probably will back up Donaldson.
The hole at first base, left by the departure of Bill Heitholt, may be filled by Jim Trombold, brother of former KU star John Trombold. Coach Temple is also contemplating moving outfielder Bob Conn to the position.
Don Steinmeyer returns at second base, but will have to work to stay ahead of sophs Dale Gulledge and Barry Robertson. Robertson will transfer to KU from Coffeyville Junior College in January. This summer he was the leading hitter on the Coffeyville Ban Johnson League team which won the state title.
Sophomore Phil Stonestreet, whose brother Jack was a fine KU pitcher, will try to fill the gap at shortstop, one of the Jay-hawkers' 1955 weak spots. Stonestreet, however, is short on experience.
In the outfield, the starting three-some of Conn, Dick Blowey, and Don Dixon returns. All are good outfields, but for the most part, have been weak hitters. Behind them are veterans La Verne Fiss and Dudley Budrich, who will have to show improvement to gain starting positions. Wylie is the only newcomer who may help out here.
Forrest "Punky" Hoglund, 1955 captain and leading hitter, will return at third base. Pushing him will be sophomores John Newlin and Ray Stockwell.
Tennis Coach Likes Outlook
"Kansas University will have one of its strongest tennis teams in recent years," said Dick Mechem, KU's young and highly successful tennis coach.
With four starting lettermen returning and a good nucleus of incoming sophomores, KU will be a good choice to displace the Oklahoma Sooners, who have dominated the Big Seven tennis scene for many years and who are defending champions.
Leading the Jayhawk attack this year will be Bob Riley, Kansas City junior, who last year won the Big Seven singles title and turned in an undefeated season. Riley will again be expected to carry the load for the Jayhawkers.
Also returning on the tennis team are Dave Kane, Kansas City senior, Bruce Wenger, Salina junior, and Del Hadley, Topeka junior, who played No. 2, 4, and 5 respectively.
Other netsters who will be seeking a berth on the team are Roger Alberty, Olathe junior, Phil Rein, Kansas City junior, Dave Leslie Wichita junior, Gene Kane, Kansas City sophomore, and Jack Runnels, Lyons junior.
KU, which finished third in the Big Seven last year and had five victories out of ten matches, will be strong both in singles and in doubles this year.
Organized practice for the tennis team will begin in March with scheduled matches beginning the latter part of April.
KU Football Is Expensive Sport
Most KU students attend at least some of the football games, and probably all are aware that the University has a football team, but few realize how much it actually costs to operate a football team.
Last year the University spent over $43,000 on football. A C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics, has made the following estimate of equipment costs: football. $18.45; helmet. $22.50; shoulder pads, $22.95; hip pads. $18.50; football pants, $22.95; jersey, $14.75; knee and thigh pads, $7.50; shoes, $22.50; warmups, $17.50; bench coats, $13.50.
Without considering the smaller miscellaneous items, these figures make the cost approximately $162.65 for each plaver.
Last year the football equipment cost totaled $16,000, hospitalization and medical supplies were $10,000, and travel expenses amounted to $9,000. Guards and gatemen were paid $5,000, and officials received $3,600.
Another expensive item is scholarship aid for the football players. Most athletes are here on scholarships which alumni have designated to the Endowment Association for this specific purpose.
"I never expected to practice when I took up osteopathy but planned to use it along with my coaching," Dr. Allen explained." Since I began coaching I have had many opportunities to use it and have worked on some outstanding athletes, including Johnny Mize of the New York Yankees in 1950, Eddie Shore, a famous ice hockey player, and many of the Kansas City Blues pitchers."
(Continued from Page 3B) In addition he engaged in his osteopathic practice.
Phog Begins 39th Season At KU
Dr. Allen served at one time as athletic director of the University and also as football coach.
Dr. Allen has had several opportunities to leave KU since his arrival here but says that he likes the Midwest. In addition to coaching offers he has also had chances to act as trainer for nearly every big league club in professional baseball.
Missouri began the 1955 football season with 16 lettermen on hand, but only four regulars from last year.
Allen Field House is the second largest on-campus basketball arena in the country. This will be the first full season that Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and his Jayhawkers are able to use the giant, 17,000 seat-capacity structure as their home basketball court.
Allen Field House Seats 17,000
The basketball season will get its tip-off tonight as the varsity plays the highly-touted freshman quintet, featuring 7-foot Wilt "the Stilt" Chamberlain.
Following the game tonight will be a brief pep rally while the workmen cover the basketball court for the presentation of the Jayhawk Follies, traditional Home-coming show.
Track In Field House Also making extensive use of Allen field house will be Coach Bill Easton's track team. There are facilities for a six lane, 220-vard track. The track surrounds the basketball court. For a track meet, the east and west bleachers are folded mechanically and raised under the balcony. The south bleachers are moved completely out to make room for the pole vault and broad jump pits. The track is watered every other day by the Building and Grounds Department.
Track In Field House
It took the Building and Grounds Department almost a week to put the basketball court down for the first time this fall. However, according to C. G. Bayles, head of the department, the time will be shortened with each laying of the floor as the kinks are ironed out. Normally, it should take three days. Only two days are required to pull the floor up. The boards must be covered when stored to protect them from moisture.
The scoreboard, unique in its class, was a gift of the Class of '49. A Jayhawk is fixed in the middle of the scoreboard and each time KU scores, a red light flashes in his eye. The clock is adaptable for both basketball and track. There is a name plate for each team in the conference that is placed above the opponent's score.
Allen Field House is the largest sports edifice in Kansas, outranking K-State's Ahearn Field House by 4,500 seats. There are no other playing arenas in the Big Seven which can accommodate five-figure crowds.
Other large-capacity basketball arenas in the nation are:
Minnesota —18,250, the largest on-
campus, Iowa —16,200, Butler —15,
-1032, Wisconsin —13,000, Michigan
State —12,500, North Carolina State
—12,000, Northwestern —12,000, and
Wichita —11,500.
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Friday, Nov. 18, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 13
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Harmon Construction Company Is Proud to Have a Part in Building a Bigger and Better K.U. As General Contractors on the Following Projects:
Carruth-O'Leary Halls
Finished last spring Carruth-O'Leary Halls provide modern housing and eating facilities for 200 male students. This modern new three story dormitory was constructed at a cost of about $600,000, and is situated on West Campus road. It consists of two wings that house 100 men each. This new dormitory is part of the university's long range plan to alleviate the student housing shortage.
Hospital for Psychiatric Services
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall
The newest addition to the university's dormitory system is Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. This new dormitory provides housing and eating facilities for 400 women students. This is its first year of occupancy, and the contractors are now applying the finishing touches to this new dormitory.
Remodeling Of Bailey Hall
The remodeling of Bailey Hall is scheduled for completion some time in January. This $600,000 remodeling job of the interior of Bailey Hall is 80 per cent finished. The new Bailey Hall will be the future home of the School of Education. Formal dedication of Bailey Hall is planned for the fall of 1956.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
一
Construction Of The New Fine Arts Building
Work is now in progress on the new music and dramatic arts building to be located west of the Military Science building. This new building will cost $2,400,000 and scheduled for completion in 1957. The building will be a U-shaped structure housing classrooms, practice rooms, a 1,148 seat theater, and a 398 seat recital hall.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955
M. K. NABARAJI
CHARLES V. "CHUCK" MATHER
LAURI WARTIAINEN
I am very grateful for your support. I will continue to work with you on this important task.
PAUL SCHOFER
NJ
P. E. SMITH
WAYNE REPLOGLE
DICK PISKOTY
KU
DEAN NESMITH
With the members of this year's successful freshman team and a group of promising transfers to work with next fall, the outlook appears bright for the Kansas coach. Mather, who was a highly successful prep coach before coming to Mt. Oread, hopes that next year will be a good one.
Mather's career as a football player was short. His high school alma mater, Hopesdale, Ohio, never competed in football. His sparse playing background consists entirely of his college days at Ohio Northern, where he played tackle, starting in only three games.
DAVE PUTTS
The "Chuck Mather" era of KU football is now in its second year and although this year's gridiron team hasn't shown too much power in the Big Seven, the Jayhawkers have managed to post a better record than last year's 0-10 mark.
After graduation from college, Mather coached at four Ohio prep schools and piled up a total of 111 victories, 10 losses and five ties before coming to Kansas.
Jayhawks Are Well Coached
Short Playing Career
Mather is fundamentally a standard-T exponent and believes greatly in the grading of techniques and tactics of his players. He evaluates each player on each play. This is done through game films with the results so detailed they must be sorted and printed through IBM machines.
By DARYL HALL
Mather thinks highly of his coaching staff. He has been closely associated with most of his aides for six years and believes that they rate with any coaches anywhere.
Schofer joined Mather as a line coach in 1947, when the latter was coaching at Hamilton, Ohio. He followed Mather to Washington High in Massillon, Ohio, and then came with him to KU. Schofer doubled as head basketball coach in the two Ohio pre schools.
Schofer Backfield Coach
Paul Schofer, KU's backfield coach, is in his ninth year as assistant coach under Mather. He has been in the coaching business since graduating from Wittenberg college in 1936. His on-the-field chores at KU are concentrated with the quarterbacks and fullbacks.
The backfield coach started his coaching career at Minerva, Ohio, where he headed football and basketball in 1936 and 1937. From there he served nine years as head
coach of football, basketball and baseball and athletic directer at Blume High School of Wapakoneta, Ohio. He then joined Mather at Hamilton.
Lauri Handles Tackles
Laufi Hannes Tackles
Lauri Wartainte likewise followed Chuck Mather to Kansas. The move sent Wartainte into his fourth level of the coaching cycle. He previously had coached in the freshman, junior high and high school-ranks.
He coached at his high school alma mater, Denison, Ohio, from 1933 and 1935. He then shifted to Baltic, Ohio, high as head coach in 1937 and then to Mount Vernon, Ohio, high school as line coach and assistant basketball coach in 1941.
Two years later he became coach of all sports at Jones Junior High in Massillon and then joined Washington High's coaching staff in 1946. He became a member of Mother's staff in 1948 when Chuck took over as coach at Massillon.
Wartianinen is tackle coach at KU.
Longest Service Dean of the Jayhawkner football staff is Wayne Replogle, Kansas freshman on team and chief scout. One of the state's all-time great athletes, Replogle was a standout fullback in his undergraduate days at College of Emporia in the early and mid-twenties.
He now is serving under his 1fth head coach at KU.
A native of Coldwater, Replogle joined KU's staff following nine years as head coach of all sports and athletic director at Elgin Academy, Colo. He also coached at Douglas, Wyo., and Pikeville, Ky., high schools.
For 27 years he has been a ranger in Yellowstone National Park during the summers.
During his playing days Replegio was all-Kansas fullback in 1924 and 1925. He also was a 13-foot pole vaulter and a varsity basketball forward, later playing the same position for the Wyoming Athletic club.
In 1928 he won Olympic trials in the pole vault and discus throw at Casper, Wyo.
Putts Takes Guards KU's guard-center chief, Dave Putts, is another long-time Chuck Mather staff member. He joined Mather's corps at Massillon's Washington High fresh out of Miami University in 1948. At Miami Putts was a regular
At Miami, Putts was a regular
guard with the Sun Bowl champions under Sid Gillman. Graduating from Riverside High School in Brookfield, Ill., he earned all-conference selection in his senior year.
Newest Member
Newcomer to the KU staff is Dick Piskoty, former guard-mate and roommate of Dave Putts when both were playing at Ohio Miami.
Mather lifted Pickyt out of the Massillon Junior High school ranks, where he coached all sports, to join his Kansas staff last year. Pickyt handles end play exclusively.
Piskotty served in both World War II and the more recent Korean conflict. He coached under Major Joe Donahoe at Camp LaJeune in 1952, in the midst of his five-year pre coaching stint.
Long-Time Trainer
Long-Time Trainer Trainer of all sports at Kansas for the past 17 years is Dean Nesmith, a three-lettered Jayhawk tackle under Ad Lindsey in the mid-thirties.
Nesmith is well-regarded in his profession by contemporaries, athletes and coaches. This was never more clearly demonstrated than last March when Missouri basketball coach Sparky Stalcup selected him to train the West All-Stars against the East in the annual Shrine game in Kansas City.
The one-time Bellsville farm boy headed a course in treatment of athletic injuries for the third time last August at the Kansas State High School Activities association coaching school. In 1950 he headed a similar course at the "Top of the Nation" school at Alamosa. Colo.
During the days of now-defunct Big-Seven-Southwest dual track and field meet, the veteran Kansan twice was chosen to handle the Plainsland aces.
Nesmith became head trainer at KU in 1938 after a one-year apprenticeship under Elwyn Dees.
Savilan To France
NEW YORK —(U.P.)—Former welterweight champion Kid Gavilan will invade France early next year and is being considered for a fight in Paris Jan. 21. Gavilon will meet the winner of a bout between Clause Milazzo and another French middleweight.
Eleven Missouri football players have played in the East-West Shrine football game.
After Tomorrow ...
M. U. MAY be a thing of the past . . if our team comes through like we know it will.
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Page 15
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KU Thinclads Prepare To Defend Titles
By KENT THOMAS Assistant Sports Editor
With the 1956 indoor track season just around the corner, Coach Bill Easton's Kansas track team is hard at work in preparation for its first meet Feb. 4 against Oklahoma. The meet will be held in Allen Field House, the first time KU has ever run indoors before a home crowd.
Kansas probably will be favored in both the indoor and outdoor Big Seven meets this season on the strength of seasoned veterans returning from last year's conference champions and NCAA third-place finishers.
Good Sophomore Prospects
Good Sophomore Prospects
The team lost valuable men in Bill Biberstein, Adolph Mueller, Bob Smith, Dick Knowles, Don Sneegas, Willie Jones, and Don Bracellin, but a promising crew of sophomores should take up most of the slack.
If the Jayhawkers win either or both of the Big Seven meets, it certainly won't come as a new experience for Coach Easton. He has guided KU to four straight indoor crowns, four consecutive outdoor championships, and, only last week, the ninth straight cross-country title.
Kansas appears to be strong again in the 60,100 and 220 yard dashes with Dick Blair, defending league champion in each, and Ralph Moody, second-place finisher in the 60 yard sprint, lead, and Al Stevenson transfer from Iowa State, should help in the dashes.
Dave Freeman, freshman stand-out last year, will attempt to fill the shoes of the departed Bill Fiberstein in the high hurdles.
Although losing its top 440 man, Willie Jones, to the Army, KU has Larry Frisbie, Larry Stroup and Louis Stroup, all point winners last season, back again with sophomores Ray Wyatt, Bob Lida and Clark Mock helping the cause.
In the 880 yard run, Lowell Janzen, third in the Big Seven outdoor meet, Harold Long, Paul Baker, and Leon Matassarin are on hand.
Strong Milers
Al Frame, defending indoor and outdoor champ in the mile, Bernie Gay, second indoors and fourth outdoors, Jan Howell, second place outdoors, and Verlyn Schmidt, should maintain KU's dominance in that distance.
The two-mile field appears to be nearly as strong with outdoor champion Frame, Howell, second place indoors, Tom Rupp, outdoor fith, Jerry McNeal and Bob Nicholson ready to go. Nicholson
won the KU Relays steeplechase race last spring as a freshman. Sophomore Bob Cannon is the best bet in the high jump and Frank Mastin, Blaine Hollinger and Kent Floerke probably will pace the broad jumpers. Mastin finished third in the indoor meet and Hollinger captured third outdoors. Floerke, who set a new Kansas Relays record in the hop, step and jump last spring when only a freshman, is an outstanding prospect for the 1956 Olympics in that event.
Bob Lewis, who tied for fifth indoors, and sophomore Dave Tams will handle the pole vaulting chores.
Kansas again will be well represented in the shot put with defending NCAA and league champion, Bill Nieder, and Gene Blasi, second outdoors and third indoors, returning. Nieder's best mark last season was 57 feet. 11% inches.
Bill Nieder Back
The Jayhawkers should score heavily in the discus this season with sophomore Al Oerter, Nieder and Blasi ready to heave the platter. Oerter holds the national collegiate freshman record at 171 feet, 6 inches.
Harold Patterson, a former KU great and probably one of the finest all-around athletes who ever wore the crimson and blue, has become a standout football player for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Professional Football League.
Another defending NCAA and
Former KU Player Stars In Canadian Football
The husky Patterson is probably better-remembered for his feats with Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's basketball team, but he has become one of the real standouts of Canadian football.
This year, in helping the Aloouettes compile a 9-3 record and win the Eastern division of the league, Patterson contributed the following records.
1. Led the league in pass interceptions with seven, returning them for a total of 93 yards.
2. Led the league in kickoff returns with 470 yards on 14 returns, for an average of 33.6 yards per return.
3. Was the only griddir in the league to return a kickoff for a touchdown on a 94-yard return.
4. Was-third in the league in punt returns with a 9.1 yard average a return.
5. Was third in the league in pass receiving with 44 catches for a total of 939 yards. He caught 10 touchdown passes.
6. Was sixth in the league in scoring, with 11 touchdowns.
The 6-foot 2-inch, 195-pound Pat-
Kansas Claims 5 All-Americans
Through the years at University of Kansas, five heroes of the Jayhawk football team have risen above their fellow players to gain the honor of all-American.
In 1952, Oliver Spencer, tackle on the 1952 KU eleven, was chosen all-American. Spencer is now in the service. Before joining the service he was a regular tackle for the Detroit Lions in 1953, the year Detroit won the pro football championship.
First of the Jayhawkers to obtain this honor was halfback Ray Evans and end Otto Schnellbacher, members of the great Orange Bowl team of 1947.
Evans also was a two-time all American guard in basketball at KU in 1942 and 1943. He is now vice-president of the Traders National Bank in Kansas City, Mo, and a member of the University Board of Regents. Following his graduation from KU he played one year of professional football for the Pittsburgh Steelers.
George Mrkonic, KU guard in 1951, was the next Jaylawker to join the all-American ranks. After graduation from Kansas he played for the Philadelphia Eagles pro football team. He now is serving in the armed forces.
Schnellbacher of Sublette like-wise was an outstanding basketball player who was chosen all-conference four times at forward. He is an insurance man in Topeka and a scout for the San Francisco 49'ers pro football team.
Gil Reich was the last Jayhawk to win the all-American honors. He played halfback on the 1953 football team. Gil also was a star basketball player for KU. He is now in the service and is one of the 24 men recently called to try out for the Army basketball team.
league champ for Kansas is Les Bitner in the javelin throw. He'll have plenty of help from John Parker, Big Seven fourth-place finisher, and outstanding sophomore Jim Londerholm. This should be another trio of 200 foot throwers, as all consistently have bettered that mark. Bitner's winning NCAA throw measured 246 feet, 1 inch.
The KU cindermen should be well tested by the time the Big Seven Indoor meet rollls around March 2-3. After Oklahoma, the team will compete in the Michigan State Relays Feb. 11, face Michigan, last year's Big Ten champion Feb. 18 and Missouri Feb. 25.
terson plays left end on offense and right halftail on defense, playing both ways in a game normally thought of as a two-platoon sport.
He was chosen as a defensive back on the Canadian Press all-Star team. He is one of two nominees from the Alouettes for the Jeff Russell Memorial Trophy, which is awarded annually to the player most valuable to his team and who exhibits the most sportsmanlike conduct throughout the season.
He also has been chosen to play in the Canadian East-West Shrine Game in Toronto, Dec. 3.
Patterson came to KU in the fall of 1952, after playing two years at Garden City Junior College, where he was named to the Juco all-American squad.
While at KU, he lettered two years in both football and basketball. He was a standout member of "Phog" Allen's famed "Cinderella Squad" of 1953, which went all the way to the NCAA finals, in spite of the loss of almost all of the national champion 1952 squad which went to the Olympic games.
A group which receives few plaudits, yet contributes highly to the University, is the Kansas Relays Committee. The work of the 18 or 20 students that comprise the committee has enabled the annual KU Relays to be successful year after year.
The committee is made up of students who enter the University as freshmen. These students continue to serve until being graduated, Usually, between six and eight freshmen are selected each year to offset members lost through graduation. The group is headed by two senior managers who are picked for merit, interest and experience in aiding with track meets. One of the managers is in charge of the Relays Parade, which always accompanies the track spectacle.
Students Run Relays
Start Work Dec. 1
Shark Work.
The team didn't held until spring, but the committee begins its work around Dec. 1 with the mailing out of entry blanks.
If spring vacation precedes the Relays, most of the committee members forego their vacation to compile entry lists and work on meet details. They prepare score-
cards and man the telephone system at the Relays.
Dr. Edwin R. Elbel, professor of physical education and advisor for the Relays, said he expects this year's event to keep the committee busier than normal since 1956 is an Olympic year and the Relays will attract an unusually large number of contestants.
Present Staff Members
This year's senior mangers and freshmen members have not yet been selected. Holdovers from last year are seniors Fred Heath of Kansas City, Mo., John Simpson of Salina, Dick Reynolds of Emporia, Bill Buck of Kansas City, Kan., Ralph Stone of Sharon Springs, and Don Johnston of Pittsburg.
Juniors are Bob Elliott and Jay Ochs of Wichita, Bill Sailver of Kansas City, Kan., Ed Petrick of Caldwell, Martin Hanna of Winfield, and Tom Hampton of Salina. Sophomores Ray Dean of Kansas City, Mo., Bill LaRue of Bird City, Eldon Benso of Gorham, Bob Peterson of Emporia, Dave Lhuillier of Joplin, Mo., Roger Jones of Leawood, Minter Brown and Wayne Rolley of Topeka complete the group.
Welcome Home, Alums!
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Select from box or raglan sleeve styles, bal styled collars, one piece or split back, in many new fabrics and deep tones of charcoal.
STYLECRAFT
$2950 to $3450
GLENSHIRE
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Page 16 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 18, 1955.
WELCOME BACK ALUMS And K.U. FANS
You'll find all kinds of souvenirs and Gifts at the Student Union Bookstore
KU KANSAS
K.U.
PENNANTS
An extensive collection of pennants of different sizes and prices.
Big Seven String ... 65c
9" x 24" Kansas pennants, blue with red or red with blue
Jayhawk & Kansas ... 98c
12" x 30" Kansas pennants ... $1.50
12" x 30" red and blue pennants ... $1.95
10" x 18" Square Pennant — 5 Jayhawks ... $1.95
and many others
White with red Jayhawk and word "KANSAS"
Maize with royal blue Jayhawk and "KANSAS"
CHILDREN'S JAYHAWK CARDIGAN T-SHIRTS
Sizes 1, 2, 4 & 6
$2.00
STUFFED ANIMALS College Pets -
Large selection of stuffed dogs, horses, and other souvenir animals from $1.95 to $3.95
JAYHAWKS:
Small size $1.95
Large size $3.95
KU
POPLIN JACKETS
Washable — Treated
With Dupont Zelan
to make them water repellent
Red with blue block "KANSAS" and
Jayhawker, or
Blue with red Jayhawk & "KANSAS"
$6.50
FOOTBALL BLANKETS
Big, blankets just right for the stadium or to use in your den. 54" x 72". Block Letter K Blue with red letter, or Red with blue letter $9.95
COWBELLS - 49c each
Many other charms, decals, key rings, ash trays, etc., to reflect your school spirit.
STUDENT Union Book Store
Come in and browse among our interesting merchandise.
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955.
SINGER
THE MODERN MISS SEWS—Jeanie Jackson, Enterprise sophomore, is one of the many young women who makes her clothes. Seated at her sewing machine, she is putting the finishing touches on a skirt.-(Daily Kansan Photo)
You'd Never Know
Style, Originality Seen In 'Homemade' Clothes
By BARBARA BEF
"I made the dress myself!"
Many girls can say this about the stylish clothes they are wearing. The homemade garments have a professional look which cannot be distinguished from the latest originals.
But that is just the beginning. Originality, style, economy of time and money, fit, adaptability and personal satisfaction all are benefits of sewing for yourself.
Whether or not most girls will admit it, they have an obsession of seeing someone else in "their" garments. When they choose their own pattern, material, and trim, their clothes are practically guaranteed originals.
3 Patterns Used
Three standard patterns were guides for Beth Griffith, Hamilton sophomore, when she made a full-length white organdy formal. The strapless gown has 27 rows of closely ruffled lace at the bodice top. Below the nipped-in waistline, the ruffling is repeated on a full gathered skirt, with gradually wider spacing toward the floor.
"I can have a formal that's different which I really like," Beth said. She said the idea for the formal came from a $750 original, "but I made it for only $35."
This brings up another point—economy.
On a college girl's budget ready-made clothes with the required style, quality, and adaptability cannot always be bought. Economy is one reason Coralyn Stayton, Winfield junior, makes most of her clothes. "My dad said he'd buy me all the material I wanted if I would do my own sewing," she said.
Suit Is Worn 2 Ways
She made a slim charcoal gray skirt of wool flannel which can be worn for dress with a matching fitted jacket. For football games, Coralyn likes to wear a red and gray plaid box jacket with belted down sides. Buttons of the same fabric at each side of the belt and on the sleeve cuffs help give sporty effect.
You can really save money by making coats. Coralyn made a teal-blue wool coat with Milium lining for $35. She said a Winfield department store estimated its retail value at $90.
The back of the slightly flared coat features two curved yokes with top stitching. Raglan sleeves lightly tapered toward the wrists, slash pockets, and rolled collar accent the garment.
Jill Gilbert, Independence, Mo.
senior, finished a rose-red coat of wool fleece this summer. In the back it falls in a semi-flare line from a roll-down collar. Push-up sleeves, hand-stitched slash pockets
and buttonholes, and matching pearl buttons make a garment for wear over a suit or cocktail dress.
Time, Money, Saved
Making clothes saves time as well as money. Miss Frieda Sloop, assistant professor of home economics, told her clothing class that a garment probably can be completed in a shorter length of time than shopping for the garment already in mind.
Fit is another factor to be considered, she said. Not many girls are "the perfect 36" and ready-made garment sizes vary from one make to another. When you sew your own clothes, you can make changes in style and alteration for your figure and needs.
June Mueller, Gurley, Neb., junior, and Jeanie Jackson, Enterprise sophomore, value adaptability in a garment. June made a two-piece dress suit of red and black striped winter cotton. For dress, she wears the short fitted middy top with a black tie which comes from under the edge of a two-inchstitched-down collar band. For casual occasions she wears a red or black blouse or sweater with the straight skirt.
"Sewing's fun!" Dorothy Miller, Topeka sophomore, says. A white hobnail taffetta formal is one of the garments she made. The strapless formal is ballerina length with a stuff crinoline-lined flared skirt. She varies the dress by wearing a wide red taffetta cummerbund or by ataching at the bicep top a two-inch black velveteen ribbon trimmed with a double strand of seed pearls.
One of the most effective and inexpensive means of adding color and pattern to a room is with "toss" pillows. "Toss" refers to the casual manner of arrangement.
Jeanie made a navy cotton 'umper with princess lines and a mare neckline. She wears the garment with a blouse or with jewelry at the neckline for dress.
The girls who make their clothes say that personal satisfaction comes from having completed a garment. And why wouldn't they feel this way if they got an attractive new suitf—just by sewing?
Sewing Is Fun
Daily hansan
Use satin, velvet, and wool claid or tweed for winter pillow coverings, and for summer use canvas, denum, or linen.
Pillows Add Color
53rd Year, No. 48 - SECTION C
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Alums Come Home
Varied Activities Planned For Alumni, Students
By JANE PECINOVSKY
Kansan Society Editor
Alumni will renew old acquaintances, view vast University building improvements on the Hill, see a somewhat disappointing football season end, and witness the beginning of a new era of KU basketball with a 7-foot player as they return to the campus for the annual Homecoming celebration.
Alumni who have not heard the Memorial Campanile may listen to Ronald Barnes, carillonneur, in a recital from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. today.
The first item officially scheduled on the Homecoming agenda was a student rally at 10:45 this morning when several hundred persons gathered in front of Strong Hall waving pennants and pom-poms and bolster school spirit.
Alumni and students will see the debut of Wilt Chamberlain, 7-foot basketball player from Philadelphia, Pa., when the varsity squad meets
Registration Begins
A feature of this year's Homecoming celebration is the reunion of the Big Six Champion Football Team of 1830. The members of the team will register in the Student Union from 4 to 6 p.m. today and attend a reception at the Eldridge Hotel at 9:30 p.m.
Alumni registration will begin at 4:30 p.m. today in the Student Union. The Jay Janes, women's pep organization, will act as hostesses. The socializing will begin as former graduates swap tales about their present jobs, the years that have elapsed since graduation, their new cars, and, of course, their children, with billfold pictures to prove the beauty of their offspring.
Campanile Recital
The "how we did things in those days" talk will continue for the championship team when they attend a luncheon at noon tomorrow in the English Room of the Student Union,
the freshmen in a basketball pre- vue at 7:30 p.m. today in the Allen Field House.
Cheerleaders, alumni, and students will rally at 8:45 p.m. followed by the annual Homecoming Follies at Allen Field House. This will be the first time most of the alumni have been inside the new field house. The structure with a
Homecoming Plans
TODAY
10:45 a.m.—Student rally in front of Strong Hall.
4:00 to 8:00 p.m. **Registration** - Big Six
Champion Football Team of 1530, 25th
Annual All-Star Student Union
4:30 p.m. - General All-Star Registration
*presents* *Student Union*
6:30-7:15 p.m.—Carillon recital from Memorial Campanile, Ronald Barnes.
7:30 p.m.-Basketball prevue. Varsity or
Freshmen, Allen Field House. $1.00
8:45 p.m.—Student-Alumni Rally, followed by annual Homecoming Follies. Allen Field House. Homecoming queen finalists introduced and identified.
9:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Fred "Bunny"
and Team for Team of 1830.
Eldridge Hotel
TOMORROW
9:00 a.m.-Free campus sightseeing bus tour starting at Student Union.
Look Closely, Alumni
9:00-11:00 a.m. - Wesley Foundation Open House, New Methodist Student Center
9:00-12:00 noon-Law school Open House, Green Hall.
9:30-12:00 noon—General Alumni Registration. Student Union, coffee and
10:00 a.m.—Free campus sightseeing bus tour started at Student Union.
11:30 a.m. -- Football builer lunch-
ton. Ball room. Student Union, open
Noon—Team of 1930 luncheon, English Room, Student Union.
2:00 p.m.—Football—Kansas vs. Missouri Memorial, Stadium.
3:15 p.m.-Half-time ceremonies-Coronation of Homecoming queen, announcement of house decoration winners.
4:30 p.m. - Memorial University Open House
for alumni and students. Cider and
sauce will be served.
8:00 to midnight - Homecoming Dance-
Les Brown's orchestra, Student Union.
Saturday, June 19.
Expansion, Decoration Give Houses 'New Faces'
How would you like to take a tour of the campus? Since many of the alumni returning for Homecoming are usually curious about the changes in their houses since last year, let's look around and see how some of them have changed.
The biggest project during the past year has been the construction of the new Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory, still in the process of completion on North College Hill. The two four-story wings will accommodate 440 women, most of whom will be moving in from Foster, Hodder, Locksley, Kanza, and Monchonsia Halls sometime before the semester's end.
Carruth-O'Leary Halls, the new light brick men's dorms on West Campus Road, were finished last summer.
Men's Dorm Built
Another eye-catcher is the gray stone and redwood Alpha Phi house at Emery and High Roads. built in a contemporary style a cost of $200,000, it features ceiling windows and an outdoor rooms on the first floor, and a predominant color scheme of gray with coral, aqua and black.
'Rec' Room Added
The Delta Delta Deltas have built a new patio on the northeast side of the house. French doors from the dining room and lounge open on to the area enclosed by a low brick edge with planters. Wrought iron furniture finishes the scene.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has recently added a recreation room in the basement, with a yellow, brown and coral color scheme. The study room has also been redecorated.
Triangle fraternity has built a two-story addition which includes a completely new housemother's quarters on the first floor, and new dorms, finished in blond panelling on the second.
The Sigma Nus won't have trouble finding a place to eat this year! A new oak panelled dining room, accommodating 140 persons, was finished last month. The old dining room has been refurnished and converted into a TV room.
New Draperies
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has new gold draperies with pink and green touches in its dining room. Covering one entire side of the room and the bay window in front, the draperies will be a special surprise for the alumni who visit the house.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has new bed spreads and matching draperies in the men's rooms. They were given by mothers of the members.
seating capacity of 17,000 was opened last March.
Indeed, this has been a busy year for the remodelers and builders on the Hill.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity converted the first floor study room into a powder room, and painted the outside of the house.
Queen To Be Announced
Queen To Be Announced
Featuring student singers, dancers, choirs and costumes, Follies will also include a chorus. Line of 30 Red Peppers, freshman women's pop organization. During the intermission the three Homecoming queen finalists will be introduced and the queen will be announced.
Mums To Be Sold
Tomorrow's festivities will begin at 9 a.m., when a sightseeing bus will tour the campus. Alumni registration will continue from 9:30 am, until noon in the Union where coffee and cookies will be served.
Husbands will be purchasing mums for their wives and young men will do the same for their girl friends. Red Pepper, Jay Jane, and KuKu sweaters, and Froshawks jackets will dominate the campus, as well as the bright fashions of the young alumnae.
Wesley Foundation will hold an open house from 9 to 11 a.m. at the new Methodist Student Center across from the Student Union. The Law School open house will be held from 9 a.m. until noon at Green Hall.
A football buffet luncheon for alumni and students will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. The price is $1.53.
Onen Houses To Be Held
Highlight of tomorrow and the entire week end will be the football game between Kansas and Missouri at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. The queen will be crowned at half-time ceremonies and the winner of the house decorations will be announced.
After the game, cider and dough-nuts will be served for alumni and students at the Student Union open house. Building tours will be given at that time. Almost all organized houses will also be holding open houses following the game, and alumni will return to greet oid friends and meet new ones.
The Homecoming Dance will end the festivities. Les Brown and his "Band of Renown" play from 8 p.m. until midnight in the Student Union Ballroom. Students and alumni will see the presentation of the trophies to the winners of the house decorations. The queen and her attendants will reign at the Homecoming dance.
Who Wears The Suit?
Being a Jayhawker means something special to two University freshmen.
Howard Ellfeldt, San Diego, Calif,
and Edward Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill.
are the unsung heroes who wear the
Jayhawk outfit at football games.
Each wears it for one half of the
game.
"The job is tiring." Elfldtlaid said. "The head is very heavy, and there are braces which rest on the shoulders to keep the head erect. It's difficult to breathe, too," he added, explaining that the only air hoo is in the beak.
Last week at the K-State game special precautions were taken to protect the mascot. "Everyone said she might steal Ed or me," Ellfield said,
"At the end of the game KuKu members escorted me from the field," he said. "There were no disturbances except for a few remarks."
When the boys are not wearing the Jayhawk, Elffeldt said it is kept in a "safe place under lock and key."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955.
On The Hill
Parties Add To Homecoming Activities
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority held an exchange dinner recently with Pi Beta Phi social sorority.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority held its annual Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. Guests were Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Kappa Alpha social sorority held its annual Introduction to Winter dance Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. A. W. Patterson and Mrs. Alberta Frye.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi social sorority held an exchange dinner with Triangle social fraternity Tuesday.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega social sorority held its annual Pirate Party at the chapter house Friday. Chaperones were Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. Ruth File.
Chi Omega social sorority held its Fathers' Weekend last week. They entertained their fathers with dinner and dancing Saturday night at the Dine-A-Mite.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta social sorority held a pledge-alumnae dinner Monday.
The pledge class of Delta Delta Delta social sorority hold an hour dance with Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity Tuesday.
Delta Delta Delta social sorority will hold a Founders Day banquet Monday.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority recently held a Founders Day tea at the chapter house. Suzanne Schwantes, Winfield senior, was named as the most outstanding senior, and Mary Ann Tinkler, Leavenworth, the outstanding junior.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner Monday.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority recently held an exchange dinner with Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority.
Crimson,Blue Not KU Colors
Crimson and blue are not the school colors of the University. The minutes of the Board of Regents say that maize and blue are the University colors, at least officially.
It is believed that maize and blue were adopted by the first graduating class in 1873 and later made official. In the early years of the University, the colors were used at oratorical contests and worn by the rowing team when it competed in meets on the Kaw River.
Students Wanted Crimson
With the appearance of football, maize and blue seemed too delicate to be worn by the players. Student backers wanted to use the Haward crimson in honor of Col. John J. McCook, a Harvard graduate who provided money for a University athletic field.
The Athletic Board recognized crimson as the color to be worn by the football team in 1891. That fall it was worn for the first time at the Missouri-Kansas game. Kansas won 22-8.
Color Criticized
Crimson remained the school color until 1895. That year an anonymous letter received by authorities said that the University was imitating Harvard's color. Something more original should be chosen, the critic said.
Col. McCook was consulted, and he suggested either crimson and black or crimson and blue. So, in May, 1896, crimson and blue were approved by the Athletic Board.
For 59 years Crimson and Blue have belonged to the University, but the Board of Regents never have rewritten those out-of-date minutes.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority held its Fathers Weekend last week. The dads were entertained at dinner at the Flamingo Saturday night and a brunch Sunday morning.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority had Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, as dinner guests Tuesday.
Sigma Kappa social sorority had Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton,Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Brewster, Dr. Edwin Price, and Mrs. Charlotte Van Bebber as dinner guests Thursday.
Sigma Kappa
Lambda Chi Alpha
The Mothers Club of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity held a tea Wednesday.
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity held its annual Shipwreck Party Saturday. Chaperones were Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Helen Failing, and Mrs. Sarah Stevenson.
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity aeld its annual fall formal Saturday. Chaperones were Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, and Mrs. Marie Trego.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity held an exchange dinner recently with Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority.
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity held a hayrack ride last weekend
hea a hayrack ride last weekend.
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity will hold a party at the chapter house following the Homecoming Dance tomorrow night.
Delta Chi
The pledges of Delta Chi social fraternity held their annual Honeymoon Party Saturday.
Delta Chi social fraternity recently held an exchange dinner with Gamma Phi Beta social sorority.
Sigma Chi social fraternity will hold an open house after the football game tomorrow.
Sigma Chi
***
Sigma Chi fraternity will hold a house party tomorrow night in honor of Xi Xi chapter at the University of Missouri. The Jack Keith Band will play.
Early Shopping Saves Time
Only 31 more shopping days until Christmas! Although this may seem like a great deal of time, the 25th will arrive before you know it. The smart young woman will start her shopping early in order to find the appropriate gift for each person and miss the last minute rush.
The easy way to miss the department store crowd is to make the gifts yourself. And, a handmade gift is always more meaningful than one that is bought. The most popular gifts with college girls are the knitted socks and sweaters which make wonderful presents for fathers, brothers, and boy friends.
To make the job easier companies have provided the knitter with kits containing the yarn and patterns for several styles of socks. Plaid and argyle are the most popular. The girl who does her own designing can always find a great variety of color in yarns.
The ambitious knitter will find many sweater patterns from which to choose. To provide variation there are also patterns for gloves, loafer socks and scarfs.
When doing your Christmas shopping, remember that mail orders should be sent early, and if color is a factor give more than one choice.
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Friday Nov. 18, 1955. University Daily Kansan Page 3
Meet the Need... For Excellence
KU
There are 1,587 Life Members in the K.U. Alumni Association. LIFE MEMBERSHIP dues endow the continued activity of the Association and thus work constantly in support of K.U. There is no further payment of dues for Life Members as long as they live, giving many continuous years of membership and personal service at a lower cost.
Statement by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy on University's Future
The University of Kansas, along with all other state universities and colleges, faces real growing pains in the years ahead. The unprecedented number of young men and women who will seek a higher educational experience in the years ahead will, according to the best projections, lead to at least a doubling of college and university enrollments by 1970. This phenomenon is due primarily to two factors: (1) the sharp increase in birth rates starting during World War II and still being maintained, and (2) the ever higher percentage of high school graduates who seek higher education. In 1900 about 4 percent of college age youth in Kansas went on to college or university; by 1955 this percentage has risen to over 40 per cent.)
The obligation to provide adequately the inevitable expanding requirements of the University of Kansas is of course primarily that of the citizens of Kansas acting through their legislative representatives. Based upon the post-war record, there is every reason to believe that the people of Kansas will continue to provide the minimal and basic tools to permit us at K.U. to do the job well.
But.K.U. has a tradition which transcends mere adequacy and implies excellence. One of our major concerns is that, in handling the large numbers of future students, we do not lose the capacity to clothe this University in terms of uniqueness and superiority of performance. This means many things, such as expansion of research in varied fields, the constant objective of building a major library center for the broad Midwest, the maintenance of real quality in our museums of natural history and art, opportunities for University-sponsored expeditions to significant parts of the world. We simply cannot permit those efforts, which distinguish the superior from the adequate, to be drowned in a tidal wave of students.
Officers K.U. Alumni Assn.
Assistant Secretary Mildred Clodfelter, b'41
Field Secretary
Dick Wintermote,'51
General Secretary Fred Ellsworth, '22
Vice-President Clyde M. Reed, Jr., '37 Parsons
Managing Editor James E. Gunn, j'47, g'51
For the effective resolution of our immediate and more distant problems, we must depend more heavily than ever before on our alumni. They can help interpret our needs to the people of our state and their legislative representatives. They can continue to encourage the ablest and the most motivated youngsters to attend this University (for we shall always be interested in quality rather than quantity). Through the Kansas University Endowment Association and the Greater University Fund, we can look for those additional private funds which often represent the difference between our being able to do a good job on the one hand and a superior or unique one on the other.
Back of all such areas of support must lie the broad underlying foundation of mutual understanding which comes only through a large and active Alumni Association. Membership in the Alumni Association by graduates, former students and friends of the University is fundamental to the success of this effort.
In short, the University of Kansas has always needed the loyalty and support of its alumni and a strong and vital Alumni Association, but this is now more true than ever before in our ninety years of service to state and nation.
President Herbert A. Meyer, Jr., '36, Independence, Kans.
Membership in the K.U. Alumni Association is at an all time high of 11,509 members receiving the ALUMNI MAGAZINE and all other benefits of membership. If your name is not on the list, whether an alumnus, faculty member, parent of student or friend of K.U., use the coupon on this page to send dues into the alumni office.
KU
Here's Another To Help "Meet The Need . . . For Excellence"
Name
Include Woman's Maiden Name
Address ___
City ___ Zone ___ State ___
Every type of membership includes Alumni Magazine, nine issues a year. CHECK MEMBERSHIP DESIRED
On Annual Basis:
□ For Young Folks Out of Classes Since June '50 ___ $ 2.00
□ During First Five Years Out—Both Husband and Wife, One Magazine ___ 3.00
□ Regular Annual Dues For All Others ___ 4.00
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Installment Life Membership, Ten Payments Pay Up For Life:
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Full Life Membership. Never Another Renewal Payment:
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Clip and Mail Today to K.U. Alumni Office, 226 Strong Hall, Lawrence
Directors K.U. Alumni Assn.
Charles K. Shofstall, M.D., '22,
m'26, K.C. Mo.
Dolph C. Simons, Sr., '25, Law-
rence
Maurice L. Breidenthal, Sr., '10,
K.C., Kans.
Paul O. Masoner, ed'39, Garden City
Roy A. Edwards, Jr., b'42, K.C., Kans.
Fred C. Littooy, '39, 1'41,
Hutchinson
Edwin R. Phelps, Jr., e'36,
Pittsburg, Kons.
Otto O. Schnellbacher, ed'48,
Topela
Todd Hoines Barteldes, '37,
Lowrance
Chester Mize, Jr., fs'39,
Atchison
K.U. Alumni Association
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955
ALL DRESSED UP . . . —and these three young women do have someplace to go. Outfitted in popular football fashions, appropriate for tomorrow's Homecoming game, Mollie Congdon, Baxter Springs sophomore (left), in a parka and Lee Ann Urban, Lincoln senior (center), in a suede jacket watch Marion McCoy, Overland Park senior (right), in a camel's hair boy's coat, straighten her scarf.
Mary's mother and grandmother
(Daily Kansan Photo)
'Baby It's Cold Outside'
Today's Football Fashions Designed For Warmth
Today's football fashions have changed from those of our parents, many of whom were here in 1930, the year being celebrated at Homecoming. At that time fashion was emerging from the era of the long waisted look, the cloche hats under which one could almost find a face, and the renowned racoon coat.
We have progressed a long way since then. Today the shorter, less bulky coats are in the limelight.
Suede Is Popular
Suede jackets are always popular on the campus and are wonderful for those games when it is almost, but not quite, warm enough to go without a coat. The standard style suede jacket comes in almost any color.
The names of many football fashions suggest that you are ready to go to the game when you wear them. The stadium coat is good for those late season games when the temperature drops. With a warm guilted lining, it comes in black, white, and natural.
The "sidelineer" is designed to keep out the wind that whips down the hill into the stadium. Wind and water repellent, light but warm, it is interlined with celanese acetate—and it's washable. The "sidelineer" comes in white with blue lining, and for the die-hard Jayhawker, in navy with red lining or red with navy lining.
Sweaters Just Right
For the warm-blooded fan who doesn't like to wear a coat until the last possible moment, there are
Selection of wall colors depends upon when the room will be used Daylight adds a blue effect to wall colors, and sometimes light bulb rays bring out yellow tones.
Now that mid-semesters are over, you might be switching rooms in your house, and you might want to do some redecorating.
Lighting Makes A Difference
Shades between blue and green—such as turquoise and aqua—seem bluer by day and much greener under artificial light.
Artificial lighting makes pink and red colors seem stronger and oranger.
Mauve, lilac, and violet will be much weaker, more drab, and even brownish under electric lights.
turtle-neck sweaters. Almost as warm as a coat with their heavy knit, they can be found in many popular colors to match almost any skirt.
Those who prefer the extra warmth of a long coat will find popular styles in the long wearing chinchilla and in camel hair. Many styles are lined with alpaca for added protection against the cold. A blanket carrying case is a practicoid weather the blanket keeps feet cl accessory for the stadium. In warm, and if the thermometer goes up, the blanket in the case makes a good seat softener.
'Auld Lang Syne'
Seniors are supposed to get a twinge of sadness when they think of their last Homecoming as a student—at least that's what the general opinion seems to be.
Rv LEE ANN URBAN
No Tears Shed By Senior
Maybe this senior is unusual, but she has a twitch of happiness instead.
She looks back on the past three Homecomings with enthusiasm, but she is anticipating future home-comings as an alum.
Decorations Remembered
Decorations Remembered
The features of Homecoming that stand out most in her mind are the joys and pains of house decorations.
The year before last it was so cold the day before Homecoming that fingers pounding nails were numb and blue. By the time for judging the wind had died down, but until then there were constant groans as one part or another of the decorations blew down.
At least it was warm inside that night while the pledges took shifts behind the living room curtains to see that vandals didn't tamper with the display in the middle of the night.
Pledges Fall Asleep
Someone must have fallen asleep on her shift, for although the decorations were intact, there was an "unaccounted for" tractor sitting in the middle of the front yard.
This senior doesn't remember
If you don't have much time for taking good care of your hair, remember these hair hints which are designed for pretty and healthier looking hair with a minimum of work.
Hair Hints Save Time
After you wash your hair put a few drops of hair dressing or or cream rinse in the last rinse water. This will coat the hair delicately, give it body, and control fuzziness.
When wispiness is only at the edges, don't put oil on the entire head. Instead put a little on your fingerprints to smooth the wisps at nape and temples.
A clean brush will make shampoos necessary less often. A little water or hair dressing on the brush will help control curls after a new permanent or if your hair is naturally too curly.
much about the games except the presentation of the queen and going home afterwards to a house full of unfamiliar faces drinking coffee and eating doughnuts.
It was fun to see those faces light up when they saw the classmate they hadn't seen for years—and then to eavesdrop on the "can you top this" conversation. It was usually a contest to see who had the biggest car, the best job, and the most children (with pictures to illustrate).
Last For Seniors
This year the senior will go through another Homecoming and enjoy every minute of it. Maybe it will be even more exciting because it is the last as a student.
But she can hardly wait until next year to sit on the west side. It will be great to go to the house for coffee and doughnuts and to greet friends she hasn't seen since graduation—and it will be a special pleasure to tell the girls how terrific the house decorations are.
Weathercast for Homecoming
HOT for Missouri University
COOL for Kansas University
Our Team Will Make It Plenty Warm for the MU Team Tomorrow, but It May Be Cold in The Grandstand . . So Get A B-9 PARKA from Brown's before the Game.
$19.95
See you Saturday!
Brown's Toggery
830 Mass.
The Smartest Fashions!
The image shows a young woman standing in front of a large window. She is wearing a light-colored sweater and a dark skirt. Her hands are clasped together, resting on her lap. The background consists of a wall with a large window, and the floor appears to be made of wooden planks. There are no visible texts or objects that provide additional context about the location or occasion.
Vicky Jacob of Gertrude Sellards Pearson wears a suede jacket.
100%
Isabel Bolin of Gamma Phi Beta wears slacks of authentic Scotch plaid.
JOHN M. HARRIS
Sherlie Steffens of Kappa Kappa Gamma wears a cashmere sweater and skirt.
COACH HOUSE
Sportswear ⇌ Accessories
The Latest Fashions!
On the Campus—Lawrence, Kansas 6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Mo.
THE NEW FASHION.
Lucy McKeithan of Delta Delta Delta wears a cashmere sweater and skirt.
University Daily Kansan
Page
Don't Worry Mother
Freshman Dorm System Provides Counselors
Parents of University freshman women can be assured that under the relatively new freshman womens' dormitory system, the girls are receiving care and counseling from a well-trained staff.
The system, which is in its fifth year, eliminates sorority pledging the first year. Freshman women are housed in either Corbin, North College, or Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Under the plan, the counseling within the dormitory is under a head resident. She is specially trained in the fields of guidance, counseling, or psychology, and performs duties comparable to those of a housemother.
Girls Are Counselors
Girls are counseled in smaller groups by junior or senior girls who live on each floor of the dormitories. These girls have no special training, but are selected after a series of tests and interviews with the guidance bureau, a board of the associated women students and Dean of Women. The counselors are required to be well adjusted, to be able to get along with people, and to be responsible.
Girls are selected for the positions come to school Sept. 1 and meet for a week with the house manager, head resident, and other officials of the dormitory system. They also meet with the Dean of Women for
Society Scrapbook
By JANE PECINOVSKY
Daily Kansan Society Editor
Are your pins, rings, and costume jewelry dirty? Try washing them in warm soapy water with a soft eyebrow brush or a cotton-tipped stick. Silver jewelry may be washed in a thick solution of baking soda and water, rinsed, and patted dry with a towel. If you are a brave soul, you might even try a solution of ammonia and water, which promises results.
If you have a dresser drawer that sticks, rub the surface with soap, parafin, or heavy naste wax. If that does not work, you may have to sand down the surface, but be careful how it is done if the spot shows.
Occasional defects in fabrics made of nylon and cotton combinations may result from pressing. An iron temperature necessary to press a cotton fabric is too hot to press a nylon fabric, so watch the heat of the iron. The nylon fibers can become fused and develop into small breaks or holes in the fabric.
***
The black sheath dress for "after-five" wear now has a floating back panel or a trumpet flounce. This takes on the Far Eastern and Oriental look, which is popular with designers this season.
A coat of wax applied to leather and plastic purses will protect the finish. Apply to small sections at a time and rub with a clean, soft cloth.
The height of elegance this autumn is to extend your costume's color down to the finger-tips by matching your gloves to the exact shade of your outfit. One of the most valuable accessories to own is a pair of long black gloves which can be pushed down to the wrist with a sport suit and softly crushed around the fore-arm at cocktail time.
Fur Pieces Trim Fall Fashions
Would you like to dress up your clothes in the latest style? Then get bits and pieces of fur from your mother or grandmother.
This season fur is used on purses, pockets, collars, and cuffs. There are fur buttons, bands of fur on dresses and gloves, hats of fur, fur trivia in the shape of puffs, and rosettes as a trim for hats.
Only ingenuity and style sense limit the use of fur this year.
instructions in methods of guidance counseling.
Weekly seminars with members of the guidance department are held throughout the year to acquaint counselors further with methods of helping freshmen.
Besides advising, the counselors also help to enforce AWS social rules in the dormitories and lock the doors at the closing hours set up by the AWS.
Rules Enforced
Problems other than those of counseling are handled by the dermitory manager. Duties of this position include paying bills, hiring and directing the staff of maids, and buying supplies.
Meals are under the direction of three trained dieticians. These persons plan meals and direct the kitchen and dining room staff.
In addition to the protection provided by the local police force, the University provides a night watchman, who checks the three buildings several times throughout the night for disturbances.
Crysanthemum Is Favorite Fall Flower
Although the Homecoming Game itself is exciting, along with the returning alums and house decorations, perhaps the brightest spot in the day is when a girl gets that giant crystanthemum from her date to pin on her coat.
Chrysanthemums will be plentiful at tomorrow's game, although if it were later in the season they would probably not be seen. The season for crysanthemums is October and November, after which people are in the mood for poinsettias and the Christmas spirit.
Giant mums have long been the traditional homecoming flower. They come in bronze, yellow, and white and are decorated with ribbon and pipe cleaners modeled into KU letters.
In 1951 when the game was Dec. 1, the cryanthemums were brought from California because they had disappeared from the greenhouses in Lawrence and the florists hesitated to order large numbers of giant cryanthemums so late in the season.
They Keep In Style
Cheerleaders' Fashions Change With Time
A stiff celluloid collar and a stocking cap were the fashion for University cheerleaders in 1918.
Visualize the pep leaders, all men, in that year. They wore the stiff collar on their white shirts, a necktie, a white pullover sweater, a red coat sweater, tight-legged white pants and white tennis shoes. The stocking cap completed the uniform.
Roll Collar Popular
In 1922 the uncomfortable collar was replaced by a popular fashion of that year—the bulky roll-collar of a white sweater. That year was an all-white period for the cheerleaders. They wore white sweaters, pants and shoes.
It was in 1930 the men really became fashionable, this time in a conservative manner. They doned white flannel single-breasted jackets over red and blue sweaters, a white shirt and bow tie, and white pants. A tiny Jayhawk emblem was on one pocket of the jacket.
Until 1930 the University cheerleaders were men. Women added their talents to leading cheers that year for the first time.
Women Led Cheers
During World War II, women skilled in generating pep got their chance to dominate cheerleading at the University. With most of the men in service, the women furnished much of the enthusiasm of the cheering section.
Those cheerleaders wore white skirts and red sweaters, similar to the ones used now, but the skirts were much shorter, in accordance with the style of the day.
Today's cheerleaders wear red and white uniforms much different from the first outfits. In their colorful attire, and with the added help of megaphones, firecrackers, and the Jayhawk, they enthusiastically lead students in cheers for the team.
THE BUILDING
THE TOWERS OF FRASER
But still, in her gaunt beauty, Fraser reigns supreme. Still is she the color bearer, and the one who knows all the students—voung and old.
In the years that have passed, many pretenders to the crown have sprung up to challenge what was once the nation's largest educational building. One aspirant to the throne had a stage with a pipe organ, another hundreds of thousands of books, another a mass of test tubes and retorts, and another a carillon to ring out across the land.
Since 1872 when Chancellor John Fraser told an assembly, "The new building is ready, so we will now go over and take possession," the Towers of Fraser have looked down upon each Homecoming, and welcomed back her former students with the majestic arace of a true queen.
A fitting ideal for any business would be the Towers of Fraser. When a business becomes known for its integrity, for its service, and for its desire to provide the customer with the finest style and quality, then it is ready to withstand the storms and winds of time.
These are our aims. We have strived to attain them in the past, and we will continue to do so in the years to come.
So, may we join with the Towers of Fraser in saying, "Welcome back, good friends."
Mike Nichols Class of '47
Mike Nichols
STORE FOR MEN
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 18. 1955
Let's Go Back; Old Times Sound Like Lots Of Fun
Chorister, critic, orator, and scientific lecturer are but a few of the class officers listed in the first yearbook of the University of Kansas, the Hierophantes, published in 1873.
The small volume from the library of Prudence Hannah Oliver, an 1874 KU graduate, is part of a collection of old books in the Kansas Room of Watkins Library. It was edited by the "secret societies" of Pi Beta Phi and Beta Theta Pi, the only Greek organizations on the campus at that time.
According to one poet, the Beta were in the social spotlight in 1875 with their migration to Coffeyville for a "gay and festive hop." The brothers and their dates "cast books and studies all aside" and traveled south to "dance the Boston March until weariness bade them stop."
Printed before the use of photographs, the Hierophantes relied upon lengthy poems composed by students to describe events on Mount Oread.
Not to be overlooked on the social front, however, was the banquet of the LC.s, the early Pi Phi chapter. The poet described it as the "last but not least of the merry times."
Had Merry Times
Another writer did a lengthy description of the fate of a trumpet vine which was cultivated by the graduate students. It disappeared one night, and the blame was laid on the undergraduates. Investigation proved that the villain was not a student, but a hungry cow wandering over the campus.
In 1901, the Jayhawker appeared with pictures of class members, fraternities, and some extra-curricular activities.
A typical fraternity man at the turn of the century sported side-burns, parted his hair in the middle, and either oiled it down, or arranged it in waves over his forehead.
Impressive Hair Styles
Fraternity women, for as yet the term sorority had not come into use, were pictured in high, white flrill collars with large stiff black bows at the neck. The predominating hair style was a high pompadour topped with a bow, flower, or pom-pom.
Comparison of height, weight, chest measure, number of billiard players, dancers, good for nothings, theater goers, and moustache wearers in the various schools and departments were also an important part of the old annual.
Although athletics were the most important activities in 1901, forensics were supported heartily. In an essay written about the Rock Chalk chant, the writer describes students shouting from the roof tops and doing cheers and yells in the streets after KU debate victories over Nebraska and Colorado.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences boasted 14 loafers, 35 smokers, and an average weight of 189 pounds. There were 14 billiard players in the law school, and no good for nothings on the campus at the time, according to the table.
Baptist Student Minister Has Many Responsibilities
The Rev. Ernst Klein is minister to Baptist students, a student in philosophy at the University, an interim pastor, and a father of four.
Explaining his activities as a student and a worker with students, Mr. Klein said, "I want to deal with students on a personal basis. In counseling and teaching you have to keep your wits sharp.
A 1937 graduate of the University of North Dakota, Mr. Klein majored in biology. In 1940 he received his bachelor of divinity degree from Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, Rochester, N.Y.
"I don't have a ready-made philosophy," he continued. "I have felt a personal desire for self-realization. I am questioning with the students who are under my care."
Now Studies Philosophy
**New Studies Philosophy**
"I'm working on a philosophy in philosophy at the degree he said. I'm trying to bridge the gap between science and theology."
Mr. Klein, who was ordained in 1941, began serving as interim minister of the First Baptist Church, 801 Kentucky, in September. He said he would continue until about the first of 1956 when a regular minister will take over.
Being a pastor, student, and minister to students isn't "the half of it." Mr. Klein said. "It takes a little time to be a father and a husband."
James, 14, the oldest of the Klein children, is interested in photography. Mr. Klein said sharing this hobby with his son gave him a "chance to be a father and to use my photographic equipment."
"Ive got them all fooled about my activities," Mr. Klein said. "To compensate, we are making plans to have a family vacation in North and South Dakota and Canada this summer."
The other children are Judith, 13,
Marv, 10. and Janet, 3.
Last spring, he supervised a Mexican tour. Mr. Klein, seven students, and a faculty member went,
To Tour Mexico
Tread lightly at the game this Saturday, private detectives will be all over the place. Those neat looking men at the gates of all home football and basketball games aren't members of the campus police, but are actually members of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency, Inc.
"Now we are expecting about three or four carloads of students to go on a June tour to Mexico City," he said. "The tour will be a missionary education project and a gesture of getting acquainted with our neighbors to the south," he said.
These man are from the agency's branch office in Kansas City, and have been working at KU athletic games since 1935. In those days they worked as liquor control men for the University.
Since 1946 they have served as ticket men at the gates. Their job also includes keeping people off the football field after games; but this group of 30 to 50 men sometimes have trouble, as was the case of the mass assault of students after the K-State contest.
Mr. Klein is serving his second year as president of the KU Religious Adviser group. He is adviser to the Baptist Student Movement in Kansas. He has directed the Students in Industry project for American Baptists at Minneapolis, Minn.
Pinkerton Aids Campus Police
Because of his interest in biology, National American Baptist assembly he has been a naturalist at the in Green Lake, Wis. He has been a leader on the Christian interpretation of nature at a National Council of Churches leadership training camp.
A study article he wrote, "Nature Invites You to Go on a Treasure Hunt," was printed in Hearthstone magazine, a national publication of the American Baptist and the Disciples of Christ churches.
Juicy Story
BISMARCK, N. D—(U.P.)—Po- lice caught five youngsters red-handed in a rotten crime. They were throwing overripe tomatoes at passersby.
With the Pinkerton detectives handling the gates, the campus police are free to control after game traffic.
In all, a total of over 50 extra men are needed at each athletic contest. The campus police, which normally consists of ten men, totals around 25 on days of games. "The extra men are needed on game days to help direct the heavy flow of traffic that hits the campus," said Joe Skillman, campus police chief.
Skillman added that on the whole the traffic moves pretty smoothly. After the games the police chief stations his men at the major intersections around the campus. They try to move the traffic as rapidly as possible towards the nearest highway, as a major amount of the traffic is people who have traveled from out-of-town.
The traffic moving from the west side of the stadium is directed to highway 50 and isn't allowed back on the campus. This is to enable the traffic on the east side of the stadium to move more rapidly to the highways on the east side of town.
"If we allowed cars traveling west to return to the campus it would cause a major traffic jam on the campus," Skillman said.
New Addition To Water Supply
Lawrence's water expansion program is continuing its new $1 million water plant addition was placed into full scale operation Nov. 7.
This addition doubles the plant's water treatment capacity. It is the first expansion work since 1916 at the water plant. Lawrence's entire water treatment load has been placed on the new addition, while the old part of the plant undergoes repairs.
Dr. Schoewe Recalls Life At KU Since 1920
A man in good position to recall University of Kansas history is Walter H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology. Dr. Schoewe is now teaching his 36th year at the University, coming here in 1920 from Colorado School of Mines.
He is a geologist for the State Geological Survey and head of Industrial Minerals and Mineral Statistics at KU. He now is doing research to ascertain the state's coal reserves. He teaches the course, "Geology and Man."
"When I first came here, Strong Hall was just a shell," said Prof. Schoewe. "You could look right through it. Of course, there were only about half as many students as there are now, so buildings were not so sorely needed. Since there were fewer studentnets, we had more personal contact with them."
"There is more familiarity between the students and teachers today than formerly," he said. "Everyone jokes with everyone else nowadays. Consequently, there is no barrier between the staff and students."
He commented that this wasn't the case in the 20s.
Present day students, who dread the thought of speech, biology, western civilization and other required courses, would have liked those old days, as far as courses went. Dr. Schoewe said the only general requirement was some form of physical education.
"Teaching methods haven't changed much." Dr. Schoewe said. "Naturally, there is more visual education now, with movies in full force." When he was teaching general geology in the 20s he was one of the first instructors to use movies in the classroom.
"Campus life was busy then but not to the extent it is now," Prof. Schoewe said. "Now you can go to two or three things every night. There was no Union building or cafeteria, but more boarding houses."
Dr. Schoewe calls Milwaukee his home town. He attended the University of Wisconsin, receiving his A.B. in 1914 and M.S. in 1915. He completed his Ph.D. at the University of Iowa in 1920 and got his M.A. at Harvard in 1930. Besides Colorado School of Mines, he taught at Iowa University before coming here.
THEKE RIVERS, Mich. — (U.P.)
Mrs. Lula Appleman, who celebrated her 70th wedding anniversary recently, said her husband's hunting trips had reduced their life together by about four years.
Deduction
Pronosition
VALLEY CITY, N. D.—(U.P.)—Ed Kromrosky said any hunter could shoot all he买 on his farm—if he puts up 20 shocks of corn first. "Got plenty of ducks," Kromrosky said, "but plenty of corn too."
WELCOME GRADS
to K.U.'s 44th annual "Homecoming." We're hoping that the Jayhawks will tame the Tigers.
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Page 7
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Hot Baths Missed In USA By Finnish Exchange Student
"A 'sauna' is what I miss most here in the United States," said Esko Juhani Nieminen, Finnish student studying at KU.
He described a "sauna" as an unusual type of bath. The bathers sit on benches placed along the walls. Water is poured on a large number of hot stones in one corner, creating a hot steam which engulfs the bathers.
Esko can speak English, Swedish, German or his native Finnish tongue. He has command of these languages and is studying French now.
The tall, good natured young man is studying at the University on a KU Foreign Student Scholarship and a Fulbright Traveling Scholarship. He will be in the United States for an academic year.
Plans Military Career
Esko is planning a military career. Already he has served nearly two years in the Finnish army. He is working toward the diplomatic branch of the service and is in America now to get better acquainted with the English language.
After three years of English in his high school in Kupio, Finland, he speaks well but admits he still has considerable trouble with American slang and colloquialisms.
During his previous military service he was in several situations where he felt a need for a better working knowledge of English. Often Esko was assigned as an interpreter for American military attaches and for athletic teams from different nations.
He hopes to get a scholarship to a German school or some other European country next year. He studied German seven years in school and wants to put it into everyday practice to get the feel of the language. The visiting student also studied Swedish for eight years in school.
Esko is working out with track Coach M. E. (BILL) Easton's team. He has not done any running since he was graduated from Kuopion Yhteiskoulu high school in May of 1953. While in high school,
City Population Continues To Gain
The population of Lawrence is now 26,972. According to City Clerk Harold Fisher, this is an increase of 792 over 1954.
Mr. Fisher said about the 30,000 estimate by 1960. "I can't see a 50 per cent increase in our population in the next five years unless something drastic happens."
In 1950 city officials estimated the Lawrence population, then 18,638, would top 30,000 by 1960. During the past 5 years the city population has increased 2,334.
Growth Steady
The city official said that the City of Lawrence population has made a steady but not rapid growth since 1940. "The great increase in the forties was a result of annexation" he said.
He pointed out that areas west of West Campus Road and east of Haskell Avenue were annexed at that time. The city clerk said that the areas of most rapid growth now are the west and southwest parts of the city.
Esko ran the 110, 200 and 400 meter hurdle races. He finished fifth in the 200 meter event in the Finnish Junior Mastership. But at KU he is practicing only to condition himself again, he said.
This population figure does not include students. Mr. Fisher said that few of the out-of-town students make Lawrence their residence.
Every young man in Finland is required to serve eight months in the armed services. If an enlisted man desires to become an officer and meets the preliminary requirements, he signs up for three months of officer training. Esko served as a second lieutenant in the army for one year after graduating from officer's school.
KU Enrollment
Oldest Of 5
The 22-year-old student is the oldest of five children. He has two sisters and two brothers. His father, manager of a life insurance firm in Kuopio, retired from the army about six months ago after nearly 25 years as a Finnish officer.
In 1950 Dr. Deane W. Malott, who was chancellor, estimated that the University enrollment would reach 10,000 by 1960. At the post war peak there were 10,352 regular session students. The lowest number of students since that year was the 6,899 registered in the regular session 1951-52.
Last week James K. Hitt, registrar, reported a registration at the University for the fall semester of 8.052.
Esko likes the customs at KU, and he has decided to be American while in this country. He wore his pajamas in the traditional Night Shirt Parade at the first of the school year and takes in the football games.
Assistant Registrar May Rublee said, "The student enrollment increases four or five hundred each year. This would make the estimated 10,000 students by 1960 a likely figure."
"I like the American people, they are very polite and friendly, and have helped me very much," he said. He particularly likes the environment of the University. "There is not too much noise nor too many students." he said. "It is like a community."
The only dislike he voiced about America was the excessive number of billboards along the nation's highways. "You miss some of the nature of the world," he complained. "We have advertising in Finland, but not on so large a scale."
There is one thing about the United States he cannot understand. "In Finland the windows open in or out, while in American homes they are raised," he said. "This I cannot understand."
Most failures of farm sewage disposal systems can be traced to the final disposal field.
Band Shows Require Much Work
One of the highlights of homecoming or any other football game is the band. Not only does it motivate school spirit by playing but he precisely executed half-time performances add extra attraction to games.
Oklahoma A&M game. For Homecoming the theme is based on the crowning of the queen.
Preparing a six-minute band routine for the half-time is not an easy task. It takes a great deal of planning and practicing before the actual performance.
Normally in getting a show ready, the initial work is done by Russell Wiley, director of the University band, and his staff. They meet at Prof. Wiley's home. After several hours of concentration, the show is originated.
The most important aspect is theme, such as "America Sings" which was used at the SMU game, or "Cowboy Show" used at the
After the staff has agreed upon a theme, Prof. Wiley as general director must give his approval.
It takes from one to four people 10 to 30 hours to plan and arrange the show. Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, does the music arranging, and Don Scheid, instructor of band and orchestra, does the charting. Paul Wallace, instructor in music education, helps with the planning.
When these preparations are completed, the routine is presented to the band to begin building the formations. Given a number, each man, with the aid of charts, knows where he belongs in each of the formations.
Eight or ten hours are spent
practicing for each performance. The band practices every morning under the direction of Prof. Wiley, Mr. Scheid, and Mr. Masters.
Deer Loss
For Homecoming, the entertainment is given for the spectators, the visiting band, and the crowning of the queen. This year the Missouri and Kansas bands will combine to form a M and a K. Since both schools have the same school song, they will play it together. Other plans include a heart formation and soft, appropriate music during the coronation.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Omer Guilmette complained to police that someone drove an automobile into her 400-pound deer and broke it into several pieces. The deer was a metal statue on her lawn.
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Friday, Nov. 18, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan
Rocks, Coal, Minerals-That's Their Business
Analyzing little packages of dirt, answering numerous letters concerning the geology of mineral deposits of a particular Kansas locality, and the mailing of publications containing data on Kansas rocks, coal, petroleum, etc., is only a small part of the service which is rendered by the State Geological Survey at the University.
The present survey, organized by a legislative act in 1889 and active since 1895, is charged with the responsibility of making "as far as possible a complete geological survey of the state of Kansas, giving special attention to any and all natural products of economic importance, in order to determine the character, location, and amount of such product, and to prepare reports on the same."
The Survey's function is parallel to that of the State Board of Agriculture. Like the State Board of Agriculture assists the agricultural industry, so does the Survey assist the mineral industry.
The present Survey is the product of the third attempt to organize the state geological survey. The first attempt was in 1884 with Prof. B. F. Mudge named as the head of the organization for a duration of one year. He was appropriated $3500 and was instructed to make a complete detailed survey of the state.
Third Attempt
The second attempt at a state geological survey was in the following year, 1865, when Prof. G. C. Swallow was appointed as head of the organization. The appropriations for that year were raised to $7500. Although Swallow was appointed for an unlimited term, he resigned after one year due to the insufficiency of funds. Following Swallow's resignation the Survey died out with only a few independent geologists carrying on separately.
The present Survey, located by statute at the University of Kansas and of which the chancellor is ex-officio director, has had only three state geologists since it was founded by Eramus Haworth and S. W. Williston more than 65 years ago.
Cattle Chute Walkway
Haworth was the first state geologist, serving until 1915. Following Haworth's resignation in 1915, W. H. Twenhotel served as temporary replacement until a new state geologist was appointed in 1916. R C. Moore was appointed to the position in 1916 and served in that capacity until 1954—this being the longest duration that a single person has been state geologist in any state. Frank C. Foley, the present state geologist, assumed his position August, 1954. Foley also serves in the capacity of director.
Cattle Clutch Walkway
The Survey was located at the rear of Haworth Hall until 1945. It was reached by following a "circentuous path across an elevated walkway which was strongly reminiscent of a cattle chute." The clay laboratory occupied a sheet-metal leach-to which had been intended for a garage.
The records of well cuttings and the offices for those engaged in this work was housed in a space which was created by erecting tile walls beneath a concrete walkway outside Hoch Auditorium.
Another branch of the Survey, with a half-dozen employees including the director, was in an excavated sub-basement beneath Hoch Auditorium. Then located a quarter of a mile from the main offices of the Survey, the ground water division was located in a baleony in the Mechanical Engineering Laboratory.
With the construction of Lindley Hall in 1943, this was changed. In 1945 the offices and departments of the Survey were moved to the north end of the new mineral resources building. The offices, laboratories, and files of the Survey have been located on the lower two floors since that time.
The Survey serves Kansas by investigating and publishing reports on the geology, mineral deposits, and under-ground water
supplies of the state and assisting land owners,citizens,and mineral producers and users. This service is done by the five major sections of the survey.
20,000 Indians Here In 1926
"All Indian trails lead to Lawrence, Kansas." was the slogan for Haskell's homecoming in 1926, when 20,000 Indians came to camp in Haskell's Indian Village for the three-day celebration from Oct. 27 to 30. The Haskell stadium was to be dedicated.
It was the largest homecoming in Haskell history. Haskell beat Bucknell 36 to 0.
Osages, Quapaws, Otoes, Wannebagoes, Comanches, Santa Clara Pueblos, Navajos, Blackfeet, and Pottawatomies erected tepees made of iron pipes for the big event.
In town, the Eldridge Hotel's registrar was filled with names like Buffalo, White Bird, Brown Bear and Sweet Potato.
Chief of Chevennes
White Buffalo, chief of the Chevennes, arrived in a motor car smoking a cigarette. When asked if he had a pipe, he replied, 'Got'um, no like 'um.' The chief's outstanding feature was his heir which had been white from birth, and which he wore in braids tied with pink ribbons.
Among the many visiting Indians were, White Cloud, Bull Calf, and John Quapaw.
White Quivera, a Blackfeet warrior, was the only former fighting man at Haskell Institute.
Two Gun White Calf, a Black-feet, and his family attended the pow-wow. We know him without realizing it for his profile appears on our nickel.
On Thursday, Oct. 28, preliminary dancing contests were held in the village with a committee of reservation Indians in charge. Lawrence merchants entertained the Indians during the afternoon. That night, "Hiawatha" was presented in the stadium to the beat of tom-toms and with the assistance of visiting Indian dancers.
In the afternoon, the parade which was described in the papers as "colorful and well-planned" wound its way through Lawrence.
Members of the Blackfeet tribe dressed in ceremonial dress rode on horses at the head of the parade. The floats in the parade depicted the different courses offered at Haskell. Engineering, home economics, carpentry, music, and the bakery were only a few represented.
On Friday morning, Oct. 29, bison were killed for the buffalo barbecue. The squaws prepared it along with squaw bread and coffee.
Colorful Parade
Big Tom, the world's largest white ox, drew an oriental carriage in the parade.
At the homecoming game, Mayes McClaim, nicknamed "Haskell's Irish fullback," was one of the outstanding players. He had already scored 208 points in the previous seven games before Haskell defeated Bucknell.
The students followed in military formation. There were more girls than boys in the parade.
Students March
The famous Levi to Levi pass was on display for the game. John and George Levi were brothers who attended Haskell at the same time.
It was reported that thirty-eight members of the Quapaw tribe gave more than $100,000 of the quarter million dollar fund for the stadium.
Subway Through KU Once Planned
Subways are an old story in large cities, but in 1903, Lawrence became excited over the possibilities of a subway running from downtown Lawrence through Mt. Oread.
That year a need was felt for a transportation system on the Hill because few students could afford to hire a carriage, and trudging up the steep slope to the campus was just as hard then as it is now. Plans were begun to dig a tunnel through the Hill, entering on Mississippi Street and emerging south of Marvin Hall.
Subway Abandoned
However, the subway idea was abandoned when University officials learned of a scheme to build a real estate development program on the west side of the campus. Because this would hinder future expansion of the University, the land was purchased and a regular trolley system was later constructed.
Mule-Drawn Trolleys
Dear Friends:
In 1871, car tracks ran down Massachusetts Street along the entire business district and across the bridge to the Kansas Pacific depot. At first, the family horse pulled the cars, but later a stable of lively mules performed the duty.
The mules were not too consistent and often refused to go, but fares were cheap, so no one complained.
Our store is famous for its comprehensive array of gifts priced for every purse and taste. Whether it be an inexpensive trifle or a precious piece of jewelry you can choose from our stock with implicit confidence in the satisfaction it will give.
Come in and make your selection early while our assortments are complete. It will be a pleasure to serve you.
KU
LAY-AWAY-FOR-CHRISTMAS
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809 Massachusetts 51 YEARS Phone VI 3-5432
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
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Page 11
University Daily Kansan
He's A Real Activities Major- Sarge Never Misses A Party
Friday. Nov. 18. 1952
Who is the busiest person on the campus? Well, that would be hard to say, but undoubtedly Sarge, the Sigma Nu's 7-year-old golden retriever, gets around the most.
Sarge, now one of the most familiar and popular figures on Mt. Oread, was not always so "run aboutish." In his early college life he was like most freshmen, shy. Not until about his third year at KU did he begin to get around and meet the students.
Born on March 30, 1948 at the Smokey Valley Kennels in Salina, he was sent to Bartlesville, Okla., for house breaking. Sarge has been at KU since the fall of 1948 when the Sigma Nu fraternity bought him. He was six months old at the time.
Sarge rates high on the social register. He has a long pedigree. Both his grandfather and grandmother were champions. He is registered under the name of Smokey Valley Hi-Rickety.
Shirley Piatt, former KU student from Hutchinson, was named queen during the LMOC activities. She kissed Sarge as a token of his victory and he spent the remainder of the day touring the campus in the back of a convertible which he used in his campaign.
His college years have been full of many happenings and honors. An indication of his popularity was shown in 1952 when he was overwhelmingly chosen Little Man on the Campus. He received twice as many votes as the second place candidate.
Recently, Sarge nearly became "nosedless." He ventured too near one of the large aerial bombs being set off at the start of a football game. The bomb went off about a foot from his nose.
Sarge was a "first nighter" at the dedication of Allen Field House last spring. Also he stole the show at the lawyer-engineer tug-of-war last spring when he jumped into Potter Lake to retrieve one of the loose ends.
At this year's Kansas State
Potter Lake Is Water Reservoir
Lack of an adequate University fire protection system 45 years ago led to the construction of a water reservoir which is now one of KU's beauty spots-Potter Lake.
Prior to 1910 the only available water in case of fire on the campus was Lawrence city water and it was said that supply would have been exhausted in five minutes.
So in 1910, the Board of Regents decided to build a lake to supply water to the Hill for fire-fighting purposes. The ravine north of Snow Hall was picked as the drainage off the slopes was good. Construction of the dam and the installing of a pump that could force water to any part of the campus was finished in the spring.
The lake filled from spring rains and the next winter's snow. Someone suggested that a regatta, normally held on the river as a part of commencement activities, be held on the new lake for the 1911 graduation exercises.
However, good times were not always the result of activities at the lake. A tragic incident occurred just a few months later. A group of civil engineers, returning home one night from a party in Marvin Hall, decided to take a swim in the lake.
They swim across the lake, but on the return trip one of the group went under and could not be found by the others. An hour later the body was located.
The Daily Kansan in 1921 reported that at least six persons had drowned in the lake and urged measures be taken to protect the swimmers. In 1924, diving towers, dressing rooms, spring boards, and life guards were provided as part of a safety program at the lake.
Plans for disinfecting the water and cementing the bottom were considered for awhile, but upon completion of a public swimming pool in 1927, all improvements were abandoned and swimming in Potter lake was banned.
game he made a bold attempt to get the "farmers"' new wildcat, but was stopped by armed guards and tough screen wire. Of course, part of Sarge's loyalty and desire to tangle with K-State's mascot may be due to natural tendencies.
In 1949 Sarge became an unofficial member of a geology lab class. Every morning at 8 o'clock he would enter the room in Lindley Hall and join the class. However, he proved to be an intentive student and usually spent most of the two hour period sleeping on one of the students' coats.
Every year the Sigma Nu's hold a birthday party for their mascot. Last year he ate several pieces of his birthday cake while members of the fraternity sang "Happy Birthday" and "For He's a Jolly Good Canine."
Sarge probably goes more places in a single day than any ten students. It is not unusual to see him after every class, even though the classes may be at opposite ends of the campus. He's everywhere.
KU Alums Succeed In Many Fields
Undergradates at the University can be proud of the accomplishments of the alumni. KU ranks ninth in the total number of alumni in Who's Who in the United States, and fourth in another study.
Of the famous alumni, almost everyone knows the name of William Inge, as well known Broadway playwright. His play "Picnic", produced here recently, was given the Pulitzer prize and the New York Drama Critics award when it ran on Broadway in 1953.
George Hood, professor emeritus of engineering drawing who taught from 1902 until 1947, made a great contribution to the field of plastic surgery. His dermatome, a mechanism for cutting skin grafts to the desired thickness, has won him great acclaim.
"Come Back, Little Sheba" was his first success. After being on the stage in 1950, it was made into a very successful movie. Mr. Inge's latest hit is "Bus Stop."
Holley Medal Awarded For this invention the American Society of Mechanical Engineers presented him the Holley Medal.
which is given "for a unique ac of genius of an engineering nature."
The sculptured bronze doors on the campanile were done by Bernard "Poco" Frazier, a 29 graduate. He also constructed some of the diorama located in Dyche Museum
Mr. Frazier, one of the most outstanding sculptors in the Midwest, has won many prizes for his work, including the sculpture award in the 1941 Western Hemisphere Ceramics Exhibition.
In Chicago he worked with Laredo Taft, a well known sculptor, and in Tulsa, Okla. he has been head of the Philbrook Art Center.
In the research and development of guided missiles, Richard W. Porter is an important figure. After World War II, Mr. Porter gathered information from the Germans concerning their V2 rocket. He returned to the United States where he built and improved their model.
He has worked with General Electric since his graduation from the University, and is now general manager of its guided missiles department.
Mr. Porter's work in electronics and radar has also been important,
and he directed the work in putting radar control in B29 bombers. In recognition of his accomplishments he was elected president of the American Rocket Association.
Alumni Receive Awards
The Alumni Association chooses persons to receive the Award for Distinguished Service given by the University. Among the receivers of this ward have been Alfred M. Landon, a former governor of Kansas and 1936 presidential candidate; Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening post, and Deana W. Malott, former chancellor of KU and president of Cornell University.
Roy A. Roberts, president and general manager of the Kansas City Star and Times is another alumnus who has received this award.
University alumni are spread throughout the United States in many fields and occupations. It is with a feeling of pride that Jayhawkers can note in how many of these fields graduates of the University of Kansas are at the top.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 18. 1955
'Voice' Of Memorial Stadium Familiar To Many Since 1931
This Saturday, as for the past twenty years, the same giant voice of the public address man will roll across Campanile Hill, smash into the stands, bounce off the crowd, and continue its merry way drifting into nothingness as it spreads over the countryside.
The generator of this sound is Dr. E. R. Elbel, physical education professor, director of the Veteran's Bureau, and since 1930 Kansas Relays manager. He sits high above the 50-yard line at each game, mike in hand giving statistics, announcements and scores.
His job dates back to 1831 when, Allen, the athletic department acquired its first public address system, one that was rarely heard under the direction of "Phog" over the crowd noise. Mr. Allen handled the chore for the first three or four games and then turned it over to Prof. Elbel. He's been at it ever since, except during the war when he served in the Armed Forces.
Fears Blunder
Even after twenty years Prof. Elbel still fears that one day he will make the "big blunder." He admits he has already come close.
"One time during homecoming half-time ceremonies it was the custom for the queen's identity to be secret until I announced it. Just as she stepped to the field I remembered nobody had told me her name. Some kind soul leaned over and told me her name, he said.
"At this year's SMU game I was supposed to have said at the finale band demonstration, God Bless America. It came out, God Save The King."
Aside from mistakes Prof. Elbel finds deciding what should be announced a difficult job. The most unusual request that he can remember came at the recent K-State game.
"One of the individuals involved in the wildcat deal came to me just as I started up the steps and asked me if I would announce to the K-State cherleaders where the wild-cat could be found. I had to tell him no. I felt if I precipitated a brawl that it was my fault." Prof. Elbel said.
Other notifications such as lost children, University and civic functions, and emergency announcements he accepts.
Another thing he believes important in his job is to remember that "people don't want to be talked to when things aren't going well. They want to hear something about the game but nothing else. Likewise it is hard to keep the announcements as enthusiastic when we are losing as when things are good," he said,
Even when we are winning the policy is to talk as little as possible. This, he says, has not changed since he began announcing.
Credit For Players
Yet announcements can be an incentive to the players, he believes.
"When a man goes in and makes a hard driving tackle he should be given credit for that. Sometimes unconsciously we see a player get up and stand for a minute to see whether the right credit is given," Prof. Elbel said.
"It gives a fella a sort of thrill to give people the announcements they like to hear. One morning a friend told me to turn up the volume extra loud so he could hear the game while he raked leaves on his lawn. On the other hand you are a little depressed sometimes giving announcements they don't like." Prof. Elbel said,
But good luck or bad, tomorrow the man known to most students only as "the voice on the P.A." will rock the hills of old KU.
Installments
NEW HAVEN. Conn. — (U.P.) — The Shore Line Packing Co. was ordered by U.S. district court to pay off a $64,499 judgment to the government in installments of $5 a week. At this rate it will take 248 years.
The sultan of Djokjakarta, a Java city of 295,000 people, keep some 300 dancers and female relatives in quarters to which he alone has access.
She's Their Dream Girl
The homecoming queen will be the "Girl of My Dreams" to the 100 men of the KU marching band.
That's the number the Kansas and Missouri University bands will play when they form the traditional heart which is the setting for coronation ceremonies honoring the queen at the Kansas-Missouri game tomorrow.
Both bands will participate in the pre-game ceremony and the half-time show. The KU bandsmen will form an "M" for Missouri, and the guests will make the "K" for Kansas. The groups will combine for the Alma Mater, the same tune for both universities.
Ends Busy Season
The homecoming ceremony ends a busy season for the KU musicians. The band has met daily at 7:30 a.m. during the football season to practice for the colorful halftime shows it has so successfully performed.
The stunts have required from each of the hours practice for each of the show.
This doesn't include the time the bandsmen have spent studying charts for their various maneuvers or time spent learning the several songs which are used in each show.
The shows, of course, don't "just happen." They are carefully planned by the band's director, Russell Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, and his assistants, Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, and Don Scheid, instructor.
Tom Siegfried, Independence, Mo., sophomore, is drum major, a position he also had last year.
Although there are no more football games to play for, some of the members will soon be selected for a 65-piece pep band. Prof. Wiley will direct the band, which will play for basketball games.
Just as the band is famed as a show group on the football field, it will have a distinguished career during the winter and spring as a concert band. There will be 140 men and women in this group.
New Formals
This season the women will be wearing new formal uniform gowns, which are now being completed. Women of the symphony orchestra also have beautiful dresses. They are black, have ankle-length skirts and are trimmed with small white ties.
Two important coming events for the band are the concert on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 15, in Hoch Auditorium, and the spring concert tour in March.
Landscaping the grounds of new buildings on the campus is not just digging a few flower beds, planting a bush or two, and then waiting for mother nature to do the rest.
Rather, it is a complicated process requiring the services of a great many people. One learns this in talking to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of building and grounds
The band will spend a week on tour, playing for high schools and community groups throughout Kansas. Programs are scheduled by civic clubs, music clubs and alumni groups in the state.
Building And Grounds Landscapes Campus
When the engineering prerequisite site to land work is done, the design and planning of grading and location of trees and shrubs are done by Alton C. Thomas, assistant professor of architecture.
It begins with maps and surveys and ends with another beauty spot on the University grounds.
Maintenance of grounds is supervised by Harold E. Blitch, landscape foreman.
Chickens weighing 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ to $ \frac{2}{3} $ pounds dressed are just right for barbecuing.
Scholarship Halls Gain National Recognition In Recent Years
In recent years KU's scholarship hall system has gained national recognition, according to Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson. Such a system offers to both men and women students "the help needed to help themselves."
Residence hall scholarships are granted to students who have outstanding scholastic records in high school and have need for some financial assistance. In order to remain in the hall a student must maintain a 1.5 grade average.
This unique system of cooperative living was started in 1926 with the gift of Watkins Hall by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, widow of J. B. Watkins, midwestern banker and mortgage company president.
Students pay only the actual costs of this cooperative living. By spending approximately one hour daily performing household duties such as cleaning and cooking, the students reduce their living expenses by about $300 a year.
The University operates Battenfeld, Jolliffe, Pearson, Stephenson and Sterling-Oliver Halls as scholarship halls for men. Douthart, Miller, Sellards and Watkins Halls are scholarship halls for women.
In 1938 Mrs. Watkins gave funds for the construction of another women's hall, Miller Hall, given in memory of her brother, Frank Miller.
With the opening of Carruth, Battenfeld and Templin Halls in 1940, more students were given the opportunity to become a member of the scholarship hall system.
Douthart Hall is named in honor of Lela Douthart and her sister Ava Douthart Chronister.
Carruth, former home of the University chancellors, was razed in
Templin Hall, formerly a men's scholarship hall is now a dormitory for women.
1953 and in its place two women's dormitories have been constructed, Douthart Hall and Grace Pearson Hall.
Battenfeld Hall was given to the University by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld in memory of their son, John, who was killed in an auto accident near Lawrence in 1939.
Jolliffe Hall, opened in 1942, is named in honor of Orlando Jolliffe of Peabody, Kansas, who endowed funds for its purchase.
Sellards Hall, named in honor of Grace Sellards Pearson, was constructed with funds given by Mr. and Mrs.J.R.Pearson of Corsicana, Texas.
Eight members of the U. S. Supreme Court have served terms of 30 years or more since it was founded in 1789.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955.
'Jobs Are Hard To Find But New York Is Exciting
Trying hard to remember if any one exciting had happened to him, Mr. Bedford did recall that he was once threatened with a knife by a drunk who insisted that he butter his toast for him. Once a policeman threatened him. Life was rather exciting in New York.
What would you do if you found yourself in New York City with 31 cents and no job? Probably what Jimmy Bedford, journalism instructor, ddd. You'd find a job.
"One morning I parked my car and decided to try to find the Bronx Zoo, which I thought was near by. Pretty soon I realized I was going in the wrong direction. I decided that since I was already going in that direction, I'd just walk the rest of the way home.
Working from 9 p.m. until 6 a.m.
he had to leave for work at about
7:30 p.m. and didn't get home until about 7:30 a.m.
He had 40 dollars when he started to New York last summer. But in five days he had only 31 cents left.
He said, "The best way to see New York is to walk. Parking places were hard to find, so I usually left my car on 233rd Street. I lived on 12th Street and usually took the subway from there to my parking place.
Taking second best, he got a job as night manager of a Waldorf cafeteria, but not the one you're thinking of. This one is quite a bit smaller, but it provided a lot of excitement anyway.
"After I got to 12th Street, I decided I might just as well walk down to Wall Street. From there I walked across the Brooklyn Bridge to Brooklyn. Then I came back over to Manhattan. By that time I had to go back to work."
"I wanted to get a job washing windows on skyscrapers but I didn't have any experience in New York, so I couldn't find a job," he said.
Asked what he liked best about New York, he replied Coney Island and Union Square. What he disliked most were the New York cops and his landlord who he thought stole all of his money.
One particular incident which happened showed how handy his knowledge of photography can come in. One day he got a parking ticket which made him very mad because he was parking exactly the
Two University songs have been revised this fall by Vince Bilotta, East Orange, N. J., junior and approved by Prof. Russell Wiley, band director, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The verse of the "Jayhawker Song" was revised. Previously, the first line read, "Talk about the Aggies, Sooners and the Braves;" The Braves refer to Haskell Institute, a team that KU played many years ago.
"Stand Up and Cheer" was also revised and it was established as a tradition to be played by the band and sung by the standing student body when the Jayhawks make their appearance before halves at football and basketball games.
Student Revises 2 KU Pep Songs
The revised line now reads, "Talk about the Aggies, Sooners and the Buffers". The Buffs are the Colorado Buffaloes, who joined the Big Seven Conference in 1946.
Following are the words to "Stand up and Cheer" after the revision.
"Stand Up and Cheer Stand up and cheer.
Cheer loud and long for dear old Kansas;
The Red and Blue above all others.
Javhawks are fighting.
For we are bound to win this fray.
We've got the steam
We are on the beach.
For this is dear old Kansas Day.
The hourly wages of automobile manufacturing employees average 22 per cent higher than for all manufacturing in the United States.
When asked if he thought students should dare attempt such a trip to New York when they had no money, he replied, "Jobs are hard to find in New York unless you have a skill of some sort, but I definitely think that anyone who really wants to should spend a summer in New York."
way the New Yorkers were. To prove it, he took a picture of his car. When he presented it to the judge and tried verbally to convince him, the judge knocked his fine down from 5 dollars to 2 dollars.
Sachem Maintains Rock Chalk Cairn
Sachem, men's honorary society at KU was founded in 1910 by 12 upperclassmen. Outstanding senior men in grades and activities are chosen for this honor.
The organization maintains the Rock Chalk Cairn located near the flag pole. The cairn was built in 1926 by Sachem as a memorial to outstanding events in KU's history.
The local society became affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa, a national honorary organization, in 1947
Sachem, along with Mortar Board, the senior woman's honorary society, is responsible for the Fire Basket and Torch ceremony at the traditions convocation.
One of its lighter duties is to keep the Indian Tom-Tom drum, which is given the winner of the Kansas-Missouri football each year. Usually, the ceremony of exchanging the drum is held before or at the halftime of the game. However, this year the activities will take place after the game. Missouri has the drum at the present time.
Membership is chosen each spring by the outgoing members. They base their selection on outstanding
scholarship, character, activities and service to the University. It is considered as being one of the highest honors a senior may receive.
In Error
GARY, Ind.,—(U.P.)—A $55 old age assistance check drawn on Lake County public welfare funds was returned because of "insufficient funds." Embarrassed county officials claim a clerical error.
Federal grading and stamping of beef was started by the Agriculture Department May 1, 1927.
Go Jayhawks! Trounce Those Tigers!
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LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners
1001 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955.
They're Moving Mountains
The image depicts a snowy urban landscape with buildings and trees covered in snow. The ground is partially covered with snow, and there are vehicles parked nearby.
BEFORE
1940
AFTER
It is said that men can't move mountains, but that doesn't stop the University of Kansas which is spending $111,000 on a landscaping project "to bring the south campus up to the top of the Hill," as the operation is referred to by Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor.
This "Hill-lifting" is the outstanding physical change in the campus during the past year. New walks and stairs have been built with attractive retaining walls on the south slope, with new sod and shrubbery now being added.
When completed next year, the project will extend to the corner of Jayhawk Boulevard and Mississippi Street directly in front of Flint Hall.
Among the other campus changes since last Homecoming, the largest is probably Allen Field House which begins it first full season of intercollegiate basketball tonight when the freshmen, with Wilt "The Stilt" Chamberlain, face an experienced varsity team.
The vacant intercollegiate athletic offices in Robinson Gym are being remodeled to house the intramural, physical education, and campus traffic offices.
Across the street on the north side of Jayhawk Boulevard workmen are nearing the home stretch on the remodeling of Bailey Hall.
Returning alumni may not notice much change in the exterior of old "Bailey's Barn," except for
Actually Bailey's "guts" were completely removed; only the outside walls and the name remain unchanged. The new Bailey should be ready in January for occupancy by the School of Education.
the absence of its chimneys and the addition of a new roof with the traditional red shingles. Inside, however, a great many changes have been made, including the installation of air conditioning.
during the last Commencement, and the fountain in Chi Omega circle, a gift to the University by alumnae of Chi Omega social sorority.
Much new dormitory space has been provided with the opening of Carruth-O'Leary, Pearson, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson residence halls. The landscaping of Douthart and Grace Pearson Halls is now completed.
Since the School of Pharmacy moved to Malott Hall, Blake Hall has been in moth balls, but it is scheduled for a complete remodeling soon.
The North American display in Dyche Museum's panorama, which was completely closed to the public last year is now nearing a stage of completion and parts of it are open.
The big hole on the south end of the campus is the beginning of the future home of the School of Fine Arts to include a 1500-seat auditorium.
Among the less conspicuous improvements are the remodeling of Bailey Quonset for the Department of Design, and the new glass doors on Watson Library.
The journalism building (formerly Fowler Shops) is now named Flint Hall in honor of Leon N. "Daddy" Flint, former head of the KU journalism department. An addition to the rear of the building will be used for paper storage. It is about 95 per cent complete.
Other noticeable addition to returning alums are the new bronze doors on the Campanile, dedicated
Those returning to future home- comings will see a new School of Business building to be located west of the temporary gymnasium along 16th st.
Alpha Phi and Alpha Delta Pi social sororities are possessors of new chapter houses in the West Hills section.
In the Memorial Union, the Hawk's Nest was completely redecorated and refurnished this summer.
Plans are being drawn for extensive landscaping, including walks and drives for the Corbin-North College-Gertrude Sellards Pearson area, which will get under way before next summer.
Scholar Says Pliny Almost Beat Pasteur
LOS ANGELES-(U.P.)-Pliny the Elder, Roman scholar and soldier, was close to the secret of pastureurizing milk 1800 years before Louis Pasteur, according to Dr. Arthur Patch McKinlay, University of California Latin scholar.
McKinlay, whose hobby is finding interesting parallels between antiquity and today, found that in 77 A. D., Pliny had written on pharmacology that "milk is most harmless when boiled," adding that "it is generally admitted that all water is more wholesome when it has been boiled."
"IF," asked McKinlay, "Pliny was so close to the secret of bacteria, isn't it strange that mankind had to wait 18 centuries for a Louis Pasteur?"
Jayhawkers Formerly Used Bulldog For Mascot
"For I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay Jayhawk, Up at Lawrence on the Kaw."—every University student has sung this chorus and has seen the big, blue bird, but some don't know the background of our school symbol.
Before Kansas became a state, the term "Jayhawker" was given to the people of the territory by a Missouriian. It described a person who took property and kept it. Some authorities believe that the word originally came from the hills of
Kentucky and West Virginia where it also carried the connotation of stealing.
Years later the members of the KU football team were called Jayhawkers, but a bulldog was the school symbol. In 1912 when the football game with the Kansas Aggies, was played here, a popular song of the day was "Every Time I Come to Town, Someone Kicks My Dawg Around."
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Page.15
Mortar Board Established As Torch Society In 1912
In the spring of 1912 the society of Torch was established at the University.
3 Help Organize
Inspired by the enthusiasm of Mrs. Clara Newport, a faculty member at that time, and through the efforts of three other women interested in the recognition of unselfish service and leadership on the campus, the new society began to take form.
The other women were Miss Alberta Corbin, professor for 20 years and advisor of women at the University, etd. for when Corbin Hall was named 'raises Hannah Oliver, graduate and faculty member of the University; and Mrs. Charles Esterly, secretary to Dean Olin and Watkins Hall housemother at one time.
The members of the first group of Torch were nominated by the faculty on a scholarship basis. All except one of the first nine members elected to Torch Society are still living and are active members in their respective communities.
The following belonged to Torch in 1912, Mrs. Gale Gossett Dietrich, Helen Burdick Laughlin, Nell Martindale Kuehs.
Beulah Murphy White, Mae Rossman Aul, Isabel Thomas, and Lucie Marsh, deceased, were also members.
9 Members A Year
9 Members A Year It was compulsory then that nine members be selected from the campus each year for membership.
Election was kept secret from the spring of their junior year when they were chosen until the spring of their senior year. Therefore, Torch was a secret society.
In 1924 the local chapter of Torch was incorporated into the national society of Mortar Board.
The national sorority of Morton Board was established in Syracuse, New York in 1918. It is an honorary society for senior women in colleges and universities.
Represents High Ideals Through the years, the Torch chapter of Mortar Boat has come and has led high ideal standards of achievement which are held in high regard by the faculty and students.
In recent years, Mortar Board has taken an active part in improving campus life by its recognition of high scholarship, participation in housing surveys, and the publication of pamphlets designed to aid new women students.
It also gives Mortor Board Schol-
lors sponsors the Federation
of Counselors.
The University of Kansas has one of the largest and most active Mortar Board alumnae groups in existence.
University Daily Kansan
Parrot Finds Airmail Can Replace Cracker
MIAMI, Fla.—(U.P.)—"The mail must go through" may be the motto of the postal department, but there are nine letters from Teguciagalpa, Honduras which aren't going through—not unless someone can persuade a parrot to give an oral report on their contents.
The parrot shared a compartment with a sack of mail on a flight from Teguc吉alapa to New Orleans. When the compartment was opened at the end of the journey, most of the letters were in the sack.
Nine of them, however, were in the parrot.
The parrot had reached through its cage, ripped through a tough canvas pouch and nibbled on the letters.
The Owl Society, honorary organization for junior men, was founded at the University of Kansas in 1914.
KU Owl Society Organized In 1914
Promoting fellowship and University service, the group initiates junior men who have exceptional records in scholarship, athletics, and extra-curricular activities.
Through this organization campus leaders strive for better spirit of co-operation. Each member's problems concerning other activities are discussed and ideas are presented.
Three or four meetings are held every semester. Several social functions are also held.
New members are chosen each spring by vote of the active members. Members this year include Robert Hanna, Winfield, president; William Dye, Wichita, secretary; James Bickley, Kansas City, Mo. treasurer; Gary Porter, Columbus, chairman of the board; John Parker, Mission, George Sheldon, Salina, Frank McKnight, Alma, Richard Billings, Russell, Robert Bush, Mission, Larry Gutsch, Salina, Donald Dixon, Topeka, Victor Viola, Abilene, Grant Cookson, Green, Thomas Hampton, Salina, Gale Harris, Cunningham, William LaRue, Denver, Colo., and William Hirsch, Deshler, Neb.
STORRS, Conn—(U.P.)—After being hustled onto an operating table, a University of Connecticut student finally managed to explain that all he wanted was treatment of a minor hand injury. The red stain on his shirt, he added, was strawberry-flavoring from the university's ice cream department.
Better Be Careful
The lowest continental altitudes in South America and Antarctica are at sea level.
Associated Women Students Began Activities In 1946
Friday Nov. 18. 1955.
The IAWS convention was held here during spring vacation last year. Miss Peterson became the national adviser for this year and
Activities Are Numerous
Activities which the AWS has
sponsored this year include the
Housemothers, Party, a rules and
regulations skill for the freshmen
home and skil for the Dean-
fore-Day. A ROTC etiquette
course is also being conducted this fall.
From a meeting over the breakfast table in the fall of 1946 when Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, met with the president of PANhellenic and the Inter-dorm council, the Associated Women Students has grown to a group which touches the lives of all young women on the campus.
The result of the talk was the establishment of the United Women's Council which had no power at first, but was recognized the following spring by the All Student Council as the official representative of University women.
The AWS is bicameral. The senate consists of 18 members elected by women students; the house of representatives consist of one member and an alternate from each organized house on the Hill and one from independent women living in private homes.
The AWS formulates and enforces regulations for all University women. This includes rules on closing hours, quiet hours, hours for callers, dances, parties, serenades, late permissions, and out-of-town permissions.
AWS also sponsors an annual Leadership Day in the spring to
acquaint outstanding high school seniors with the responsibilities of university leadership.
A memorial scholarship to honor young women whose college careers have been ended by death is awarded annually by the AWS. Any woman student who has been in residence at the University for at least one semester is eligible.
The aim of the AWS is to promote and aid, not to compete with other campus activities. Its leading value is in education for citizenship.
Through the encouragement and assistance of both faculty and students, the AWS has developed into one of the largest and most active organizations on the Hill—so, never underestimate the power of a woman!
Michigan State Has Special Flower Course
Flower enthusiasts, who face busy speaking schedules before club groups, go to "college" at MSU for special instructor-training courses.
EAST LANSING, Mich.—(U.P.) Flower arranging and gardening have taken their place in the realm of higher education—at least at Michigan State University.
Women enrolled in the courses later conduct short courses in their home towns and address garden-ing groups and women's clubs.
Laboratory sessions in the program at MSU, sponsored by the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, include "technique of teaching flower arrangement," "effective public speaking" and other matters.
Welcome —
ALUMS
says the
K.U. Athletic Department
Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 18, 1955
Spit-fire Debates, Croquet Marked Homecomings
Seventy-five years ago the only extra-curricular activities on the University campus were numerous spit-fire debates and hard-charging oratory contests which drew large crowds. For the more athletic students lawn tennis or croquet games kept them in trim, and baseball soon replaced the out-door games.
The increased interest in football during the 1880's at Yale, Princeton, and Harvard, aroused interest at KU, Baker University, and Washburn University. The college in Kansas which pioneered football is not known, but Washburn had a team as early as 1885. They did not adopt the blue and white colors of the Eastern schools, but wore white uniforms with red stockings and caps.
Introduction of Football
With blazing headlines the Topeka Capital announced the introduction of football to Western Colleges Nov. 22, 1890, when Baker defeated KU 22 to 9. A ball carrier could make only four points with each touchdown, but could make two points for every extra goal or touchback. No padding was worn.
It was during these early days of football that the Kansas yell, from which the "Rock Chalk" was later taken, was originated. In 1885 Dr. E.H.S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, originated the yell for the Science Club, which was "Rah, Rah, Jayhawk, KU!" The next year
"Rock Chalk," was substituted for "Rah, Rah." The "Rock Chalk" is considered one of the best known in the world, and has been heard on the battle fields of World Wars I and II.
In those days bleacher seats cost 25 cents and grandstand seats sold for 50 cents. The flying wedge, which has since been out-lawed, was very popular quarterback strategy. All games were officiated by only two men, a referee and an umpire. Their primary task was to see that the ball was kicked off from the 40-yard line and that no player crossed the line before the ball was in the air.
School Spirit Highest
By the 1900's, school spirit was at its highest. The list of K-Men was growing rapidly, with letters awarded to outstanding participants in gym, rowing, golf, swimming, football, baseball, track, basketball, tennis, wrestling, cross-country runners, and cheer-leading. In 1920 Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen was coaching KU teams through successful attacks on opponents.
Conflict With Haskell
Sasnak Promotes High Standards
1905 was a year of conflict between KU and the Haskell Indians. Frequent fights in Lawrence streets among the students caused school executives to dissolve athletic relationships for 26 years. The two schools met again in 1930 and KU won 33 to 7.
Sasnak, oddly enough, is Kansas spelled backwards, and it is the name of the departmental club for physical education maps and minors.
The purpose of this club is to foster and promote a strong professional spirit, high education standards, and good fellowship on the part of the education students.
Sasnak, which was named in the late twenties by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, has 52 members and meets at least once a month.
The club has many functions during the year which include square dances, social get-togethers, picnics, skating parties, swimming parties, and business meetings.
At present the officers are Ralph Moody, president; Wayne Myers, vice-president; Marianne Tinkler, secretary, and Dick Lapat-tad, treasurer. Faculty co-sponsors are Mr. Don Henry and Mrs. Joan Hendrick.
Although one might think membership in this club is rather expensive, the cost is only one dollar per school year.
One of the most recent affairs that Sasnak has sponsored was a banquet for Dr. John Scott, Columbia University teacher, who has done much to promote a strong professional spirit among physical education students.
Exhibits Vary At Museum
Once you have visited it, you have seen everything—that is the common belief of many persons concerning art museums. However, here at the University, the Museum of Art is striving to change that idea.
It is the hope of Edward A. Maser, director of the museum, that if it continually changes exhibits, the museum will be a place to revisit many times.
Alumni returning for Homecoming may remember the days when such a system was not in effect. Until five years ago, the policy of the museum had been to acquire an article, exhibit it, and leave it there permanently. Now new displays are presented at least once a month.
Exhibits Varied
Exhibits are varied by renting circulating exhibits, and acquiring items from other museums and private collectors.
According to Maser, returning alumni during the past few years have been amazed not to find the same articles on exhibit as when they were in school.
Another service of the museum was added last year. Anyone wishing to see a certain collection not on display at the time may view it if they give advance notice.
On view during Homecoming and for the remainder of November is 18th century sculpture from Germany and Austria. It is a part of the all-University program for 1955-
56. which will celebrate the bi-centenary of the birth of Mozart.
Canvass Museums
Canvass Museums After an intense canvass last year of museums and private collections by Mr. Maser, the showing of 18th century work here is the first of its kind to be held.
"Our collection of German sculpture is one of the finest in the country," said Mr. Maser. "Two of the most famous pieces are the monumental figures of the Saints, Cosmas and Damian, patron saints of medicine. The elegant white and gold figures are the work of Joseph Gotsch. Outside of Germany, the University's museum is the only one which has two such pieces of work."
One item of sculpture on exhibit was made during the same year Mozart was born. The small gem-like piece, "Christ at the Column," was done by Johann Baptist Hagenauer.
Also being shown during Home-
coming time is a large array of Indonesian Art circulated by the Carlebach Gallery of New York. Hundreds of pieces of jewelry, ceramics, metal work, and masks are included. All of these items are available for purchase.
A painting by Albert Bloch, professor emeritus, has been acquired for the permanent collection of the museum. The painting will be placed in the Kansas Room of the Union where all Kansas painters' works will be exhibited. Professor Bloch was formerly head of the drawing and painting department of the University.
Let's Make M. U. say
WHAT WAS IT?
RULES FOR THIS CONTEST
Round up your family and friends for a wonderful pre-game lunch at The Jayhawk Buffet.
A delicious meal, reunions with old friends and new; together they'll make a long remembered homecoming.
Clue to M.U.: It may be this little fellow that beats the shoulder pads off your team tomorrow.
YOUR STUDENT UNION
FOOD SERVICE
(see you Saturday at the Jayhawk Buffet)
KU
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Nov. 21, 1955.
53rd Year, No.49
10
MILITARY BALL QUEEN CANDIDATES—One of these candidates will be chosen to reign over the Military Ball. From left, front row: Judy Howard, Salina junior; Nancy Shaver, Independence sophomore; Gimmy Ward, Hays junior; JoAnn Benton, Overland Park sophomore; Marcia Goodwin, Columbus sophomore; Phyllis Barnum, Kansas City,
Mo. sophomore. Back row: Barbara Koger, Belle
Plaine junior; Dianne Guyot, Arkansas City sophomore;
Joanne Thompson, Kansas City, Kan, freshman,
Lorenese Hunt, Liberal junior; Jean Faubion,
Hutchinson freshman, Carol Curt, Neodesha junior.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Dean To Attend Education Parley
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will be one of 16 Kansas delegates at the White House Conference on Education Nov. 28-Dec. 1 in Washington, D.C.
The delegates, appointed by Gov. Fred Hall, will attend the first national meeting on schools called by a President. About 2,000 school leaders and laymen from 53 states and territories have been appointed.
A committee will report results of the conference to President Eisenhower. The report will include findings of state conferences.
Members of the committee from the University were Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science; Paul Malone, professor of economics; Herbert A. Smith, associate professor of education, and John W. Twente, professor of education.
Other members were Carl B. Althaus, executive secretary of the Kansas State School Board Association; William D. Wolfe, superintendent of Lawrence schools, and Charles F. Yeokum, who received his doctorate from the University in June. Mr. Yeokum's study on capital outlay expenditures in Kansas was incorporated in the committee's work.
Foreign Students Plan Trip
Foreign students will take a field trip to Olathe, Kan., Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 10 and 11. They will visit historical scenes and each student will be an overnight guest of an Olathe family. Chartered buses will leave the information booth in front of Flint Hall at 1:15 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10.
Weather
Fair and continued mild today. Partly cloudy northwest with scattered flurries extreme northwest otherwise generally fair tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy. Colder west and extreme north. High today 60-75 northeast to around 80 extreme southwest.
10 Die In Air Force Crash Of Cargo Plane In Iwo Jima
By UNITED PRESS
Hometown Writers To Meet 4:30 p.m.
Ten persons were killed in the crash of a U.S. Air Force C-12 Globemaster in Iwo Jima Sunday. One survived.
The hometown correspondents, a division of Statewide Activities, will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union to organize their program.
Kay Wright, Columbus sophomore and chairman of the correspondents, will explain how the reporters can get their news tips.
Last year's string books will be on display.
Francisco To Speak In Topeka
Stanford Offers Journalism Grants
The Little Symphony Orchestra, directed by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, will present a concert of Mozart works at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium. There is no admission charge.
The Stanford University department of communications and journalism is offering graduate scholarships in journalism for the 1956-57 academic year. The scholarships carry awards from $1,200 to $2,400 and total $11,800.
Mozart Concert Set For 8 p.m.
Requests for information should be addressed to the executive head, department of communication and journalism. Stanford University. Stanford, Calif. Jan. 15 is the deadline for applications.
John Francisco, Massillon, Ohio, sophomore, and University halfback, will speak on "Mixing Christianity and Sports" at the Topeka Men's Brotherhood Wednesday. Francisco plans to enter the ministry after he receives his degree. He is serving as assistant pastor of a Lawrence church.
The survivor, whose name was withheld, was flown to Japan a few hours after the crash and was being treated at the U.S. Air Force hospital at Tachikawa near Tokyo.
The only survivor in the crash suffered "extremely serious burns," the Air Force said today.
The Globemaster crashed seconds after takeoff at Central Air Base on the famed World War II battle site.
Frank K. McKleven, Seattle CAB representative, said investigators would "get into the meat" of the DC-4 probe within the next few days.
The bodies were brought down from the snow-capped mountain by a sheriff's posse of 17 men on horseback. The posse said four of the bodies were found burned inside the plane and the remainder had been thrown in front of the plane by the impact of the crash.
Twenty-one of 47 survivors were still hospitalized with only Cpl. J. S. Thomas of Philadelphia listed in "grave" condition from severe burns.
In Nevada, a mounted posse today returned the bodies of 14 persons killed in the crash of an Air Force C-54 transport plane atop towering Mt. Charleston Friday.
In Seattle, Wash., CAB investigators searched for "specific evidence in the probe of the crash of a DC-4 last Friday in which 27 of the 74 persons aboard died.
The wreckage was under military guard in suburban Seattle near Boeing Airfield.
Workman Iniured In Fall
James Belshe of 1400 New Jersey St., building and grounds employee, received a serious back injury this morning in a fall at the old journalism building. He was taken to Watkins Hospital where his condition was described as good.
Homecoming Ends; Everyone's Happy
A much abused Missouri Tiger, whose fall to the Kansas Jayhawks was predicted in colorful house decorations, was the scapegoat in one of the most successful Kansas Homecoming celebrations in recent years.
400 Sing, Play In KU Vespers
Beautiful and impressive musical vespers were given yesterday afternoon in Hoch Auditorium. The annual program, the 121st of a series, was presented by 400 University musicians.
Four choral groups sang compositions by Mozart, in keeping with the University's "Age of Mozart" festival.
The University Symphony Orchestra, directed by Russell L Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, opened the program with "Symphony No. 7" by Beethoven.
The University women's Glee Club sang "Alleluja" and "Ave Maria," accompanied at the piano by Peggy McMullen, Great Bend junior. "Sie ist dahin" and "Selig selig alle" were selections by the University men's Glee Club, which was accompanied by Norman Chapman, Brandon, Canada, junior.
Carol Cunningham, Russell senior, was soloist with the KO Chorale, which sang "Vesperae Solemnes de Confessore."
The A Cappella Choir sang "God is our Refuge," "Ave Verum Corpus" and "Justum Deduxit Dominus." The last two were sung with organ accompaniment by Robert Schaaf, Herington junior.
Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, directed the choral groups.
The concert band, directed by Prof. Wiley, closed the program with Mendelssohn's "Overture for Band."
Debate Winners Announced
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott and Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan. sophomores, won first place in an intra-squad debate tournament conducted yesterday in Green Hall.
Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan. and John Eland, Topeka, juniors, won second place. The teams of Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophomore and William Hagman Jr., Pittsburg junior, and John Knightly, Hutchinson and Ralph Seger, Topeka sophomores, tied for third.
Their debate topic was, "Resolved, that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
KU Defeats MU-In Debate, Too
Another KU team won a victory over the University of Missouri during homecoming weekend.
The debate team of John Eland, Topeka, and Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., both juniors, won over Paul Stark and Ralph Nichols of MU Friday night in Green Hall.
The audience voted for the KU team 9-17 for audience influence and 5-18 on merits of debating.
The topic was "Resolved, that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
Homecoming, 1955 style, included the traditional festivities for alumni and students, with the addition of one new event.
Several hundred persons gathered at the practice field south of Allen Field House Friday afternoon to honor senior members of the football team at the "Last Tackle." In the first ceremony of its kind at the University, cheerleaders, students, and alumni cheered the seniors before the last game of their collegiate football career.
Members of organized houses worked feverishly Friday to complete decorations before judging began at 7 p.m. Hundreds of cars toured the campus before and after the Homecoming Follies Friday night and again Saturday morning,
14.000 See Wilt
Following the game H. W. "Bill" Hargiss, coach of the 1930 football team which won the Big Six Conference championship, introduced 21 members of the team and his former assistant coach. Mike Getto,
More than 14,000 students and alumni crowded into Allen Field House Friday night to see the debut of Wilt Chamberlain in the annual Frosh-Varsity game, preceding the Homecoming Follies. The 7-foot player from Philadelphia outdid his advance publicity as he scored 42 points to lead the freshmen to an unprecedented victory. 87-71.
The cheerleaders staged a brief rally to bolster spirit and pep before the Follies, "Leftovers of 1955" was presented.
Marjorie Mahoney, Russell sophomore, reigned as queen, attended by Ann Straub, Chicago junior, and Sherlie Steffens, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Acts included in the Follies were a French can-can dance by 22 freshman women, a scene from the recent University Theatre production, "Fienic," songs by the Jay-hawk Quartet, two commercials, presentation of the 1919 Homecoming Queen, and an escape artist.
Angel Flight Drills
Other acts were the Angel Flight drill team, an oriental pep rally, a dance by a group of North College women dressed as the Mack Sennett girls, the Delta Upsilon fraternity combo, and a serenade by Pi Beta Phi sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The highlight of the Homecoming celebration was the football game Saturday afternoon when victory-hungry alumni and students saw the Jayhawkers defeat arch-rival Missouri, 13-7. Half-time ceremonies included the presentation of the queen and her attendants and the announcements of the winners in the house decoration contest.
First place winners were Alpha Phi, in the sorority division; Pi Kappa Alpha, fraternity division; Douthart Hall, independent women's division; and Carruth-O'-Leary, independent men's division.
The other winners:
Sorority division, Gamma Phi Beta, second; Alpha Delta Pi, third; Delta Gamma, fourth. Fraternity division, Sigma Phi Epsilon, second; Delta Tau Delta, third; Phi Kappa Sigma, fourth. Independent women's, North College Hall, second; Miller Hall, third; Sellards Hall, fourth. Independent men's, Oread Hall, second; Jollife Hall, third; Theta Tau, fourth.
Les Brown's "Band of Renown" played for a capacity crowd which filled the Student Union Ballroom and the balcony at the dance Saturday night, climaxing the Homecoming celebration.
...
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 21, 1955
y - 1
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Don't Risk Lives In Holiday Traffic
The first snow of the season is almost gone. However, light as it was, it resulted in one traffic death in the Lawrence area. It is just a preview of what is to come.
The situation here is probably worse than any other city in the state when bad weather strikes. Steep hills covered with sleet and snow, coupled with the naturally sloppy driving habits of many University students make Lawrence an extremely dangerous place for drivers and pedestrians
In Douglas County last year, eight persons were killed in car wrecks. So far this year, the total has reached four. The time remaining from now until the first of the year is a critical period, however, with bad weather and heavy traffic from two holidays arriving together.
Last year, traffic accidents killed 36,000 Americans. Of this total, 7,800 were of college age. In the state of Kansas last year 616 persons lost their lives on the highways. So far this year a total of 493 Kansans have been killed on the state's highways. For the same period last year the total was 532.
Here at the University, every student should stop and think about this. Tuesday afternoon the highways leading out of Lawrence will be packed with students on their way home. Weather conditions could well be bad.
Too many University students, as well as drivers of all ages, have a tendency to cut the safety corners when they are driving. Cars today are capable of reaching speeds far above the safety factor of the present highways. In Kansas, where there is no posted speed limit, the incentive to drive fast is greater than in other states.
With slick roads and bad visibility due to be a common occurrence for the next few months, we should all stop and consider the risks we are taking before we step on the gas a little more, pass a car on a hill, or cut the wheels sharply on an icy highway.
After all, whenever you start to try something foolish like passing a car on a hill, stop and consider that the guy coming over the hill from the opposite side might be just as foolish as you are. If we all keep this in mind, maybe we can help make the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays safe.
I am very glad to see that I "have the bigness to meet this challenge" of Flanagan about football. I hope you are too.
We Shouldn't Look Rich Alums In Teeth
Through a mistaken desire to look at the college football issue squarely and reasonably, Flanagan underminds school spirit. He may be right in what he says, but he is radical. There is probably something wrong with his morales.
Second, if the people of Kansas want to have good football and are willing to support their team all out, why shouldn't they?
Third, if some school-spirited people who have proved the value of a good education by making financial successes of themselves, want to support the team, should we, in the face of that help, look them in the teeth? Never bite the hand that feeds you.
First of all, what would we do with the stadium?
And fifth and most important, what is a university for anyway.?
Fourth, any college administrator worth his salt would quickly lose his head if he tried to cut off the University from its grass roots—its real rooters.
To serve mankind anyway it can. Football is another of the great services the University provides the people. How small can you get, asking which people? You'll never fill the stadium with that kind of hoity-toity choosiness!
Hand choke, Rock Chalk, shift!
'SHE'S IN ONE OF MY CLASSES —RATHER DISTRACTING ISN'T SHE?'
Archibald Dome
A worried English farmer called a veterinarian recently, when he discovered five of his cows sprawled outside his door, snoring loudly. The veterinarian was puzzled until he got a whiff of the cows' breaths—they were all drunk. The bovines had eaten some fermented apples.
ASSIG
FOR
TOMOR
READ
Chapt. 9
Adl. P.O. Box 4, Elkhart, Kans.
M29
... Letters
Editor:
In reference to Mr. Weaver's letter of Nov. 17, may I add my complete support to his grievance. I have been on the student payroll of the University for three years and each month the business office and I play "paycheck, paycheck, who's got the paycheck?"
This sad state does not apply to students only, for civil service paychecks (at least those of the employees outside of the business office) are not available until, at the earliest, the fifth day of the month.
The question is—what's the trouble? Is it in the inefficiency of the business office or, as the latter claims, in Topeka? It cannot be ignored that either gross negligence or incompetence causes this prolonged delay of paychecks. Why doesn't someone with authority do something about it?
Since we employees receive our paycheeks from the business office, then our voice of complaint is justifiably directed to it. If Topeka is to blame, then it's up to the business office to put the pressure on 'Topeka'.
At Dr. Sickmund Deepsole's request, Mrs. Wispy and I have done our bit as psychological observers; a brief, though vital contribution to the one-day study (involving a $2.10 Public Health Service grant) on how much college seniors and their activities are influenced by the size of dummies in "Lost Tackle" ceremonies.
The students now pay higher enrollment rates, the charge for exchange of 1D cards has been increased 300 per cent, and parking fines seem to have followed the inflationary trend. The University requires punctuality in the payment of student fees, and penalties for late enrollment are diligently collected.
Yet the University appears to have no requirements for itself being punctual providing the very undernourished student paychecks. It seems to me, the duty of the University to undernourish its student employees on time.
Georgana Reardor Lawrence junior
Editor:
My job was to note the behavior of each player as he awaited his charge at the dummy. Even "sneezes and the scratching of a line" were significant, the good doctor said.
But Hallelujah had it rougher. Her role was to record grimaces and utterances at the moment of impact between tackler and dummy. Unfortunately for her, one sonnet's spirit outdid his aim, and failing to distinguish between the all too similar forms of the dummy
and Hallelujah, he sailed into the latter.
In a way Dr. Deepsole feels responsible and at the hospital this afternoon told Hallelujah how sorry he was. Little of note occurred during our visit, though I do recall that I scratched my left ear twice and bumped once—events which Deepsole (as if by instinct) quickly recorded in his notebook.
Mr. Wispy
P. S.: The Lost Tackle ceremony consists of a spirited leap at the tackling dummy and a cold shower (in that order, of course). This year only graduating football players were accorded the honor, but it is hoped that in the future, loyal spectators will also be allowed to take part, thus widening Dr. Deepseel's statistical scope.
After playing three outstanding seasons of football for KU, and in view of the fact that it was his last game in a KU uniform, it seemed to me that Ralph Moody deserved to play more than 20 seconds of the fourth quarter against Missouri.
I felt that Coach Mather showed rather poor judgment in keeping Ralph on the bench for all but the closing seconds of the game.
Editor:
Kansas City, Kan. senior
John Quarrier
The library has any book you might ever want, even if it isn't used very often. Charles Eyman, Wichita senior, checked out a book this week that was last used in 1933, the year he was born.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Represented by the Nation. Advertising service. 420 Madison avenue. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Attendance for Lawrence. Published at Lawrence Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Intercourse periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Daily Hansan
Gretchen Guinn ... Managing Editor
Sam L. John, Marion McCoY, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editors; John McMillon, City Editor; Barbara Bell, Assistant City Editor; Bob Graph, Graph editor
Bane Joy, Assistant Telephone Editor; Pecinovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Harry Elliott, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
fo Flamingo, Editorial Editor
Louis L. Reil, Lee Ann Urban, Associ-
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Siedd Business Manager Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager; Paul Bunge, National Advertising Manager; Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
Presidential Hopefuls
Aggressive Knight Not A Nixon Backer
(This is the fifth in a series of 1956 presidential candidate possibilities.)
1
By SAM L. JONES
Shortly after President Eisenhower suffered his heart attack, the Republican party leadership placed a moratorium on public mention of who should succeed the President.
One of the first to throw aside the directive was "Goodie" Knight, governor of California.
The volatile Goodwin Jess Knight let it be known who he thought would make outstanding candidates for the presidency. Conspicuous by its absence from the list was the name of Vice President Richard Nixon. As an afterthought, Gov. Knight added, "Oh sure, he should be on it."
Now 58, Gov. Knight was born in Utah. The Knight family moved to Los Angeles when he was eight. Public schools, Stanford and Cornell Universities were attended by Mr. Knight. Without a law degree, he passed the state bar examinations.
At 38, Mr. Knight looked to new fields, and turned to politics. In 1934, he delivered the keynote speech at the state Republican convention. Soon thereafter he allied himself with the highly "conservative" faction of the state party.
However, President Eisenhower inadvertently solved Mr. Knight's problem when he appointed Gov. Warren chief justice of the Supreme Court. In October 1953, Mr. Knight succeeded to his ambition, and became governor. In 1954, he was renamed governor by 500,000 votes.
As a result, he was appointed by Gov. Frank Merriam to a vacant judgeship. Elected to the same post in 1936 and 1942. Mr. Knight spent 12 years on the bench. With higher ambitions, Mr. Knight's opportunity came in 1946, when, with the backing of Gov. Earl Warren, he ws elected lieutenant governor by 330,000 votes.
In that job, Mr. Knight did not bother to conceal his confident expectation that the next step would be the governorship. But in 1950, he had to be content with re-election as lieutenant governor.
Last May, Gov. Knight visited Washington, spending considerable time consulting with national labor leaders, conspicuously not cultivating the big men of the Republican party.
Since becoming governor, Mr. Knight in general has followed the policies laid down by Mr. Warren. He also disappointed his previous "conservative" followers by becoming friendly with labor leaders.
Gov. Knight presently controls the 70-vote delegation to the Republican convention next year, which, insiders say, he will use to keep the nomination from Mr. Nixon.
As the lovely queen and her attendant reigned during the game, the Jayhawkers triumphed over the Tigers for the first time since 1951. Thirty thousand spectators cheered their teams with traditional rivalry, and the Jayhawkers proved they could outrun, outcharge, and outfight Missouri.
Homecoming—the much anticipated event has come and passed. Alumni and students filled the crowed streets and enthusiasm reached a high pitch as the week end progressed. The weather was perfect, and the house decorations depicted the annual battle against ole Mizzou.
Homecoming Capped By Football Victory
This victory in itself not only made Homecoming complete, but turned an unsuccessful season into a moderately successful one. Missouri, instead of Kansas went into the conference cellar.
Homecoming is traditionally a time for rivalry among sororities and fraternities and independent houses for house decoration trophies. It is also a time of rivalry among queen candidates for the coveted Homecoming crown.
But the most outstanding rivalry is the heated battle on the field. The team did it, and we're proud of it. The Jayhawkers proved they wanted to win and could win.
Marion McCoy
Page 3
German Department Selects Cast For Christmas Play
The cast's Sprecher, Jack L. Luvant, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Sterntraeger, John S. Garland, Wellington senior; Prophet, Gary F. Skinner, Chanute junior; Gabriel, Marrilyn E. Coleman, Frankfork junior; Maria, Joyce C. Elliott, Independence, Mo. freshman; Joseph, Charles E. Platz, Hutchinson freshman; Harold, James E. Noel, Grainfield sophomore.
The cast for the German department's Christmas play, which will be presented at 8 p.m. Dec. 14 in Fraser Theater, was announced today.
Wirtin, Joann M. Jersild, Blair
Neb. junior; Liebhabs, Charles E.
Henning, Ottawa freshman; Phariscieer, Winston T. Mann, Lawrence
junior; Prasser, Robert L. Ince,
Wamego; Hirt, James G. Tichenor,
Abilene sophomore.
Five men play the part of Hirt One. They are Donald T. Lee, Neodesha junior; John C. Kerwitz, Chanute freshman; Laurin P. Wilhelm, Great Bend freshman; Terry A. Travis, Merriam freshman, and Leon J. Stillwell, Wichita sophomore.
Wirt "zur gan's" Jesse M. McNellis, Deerfield junior; Wirt "zur lustigen Welt," Gary L. Porter, Columbus junior; Wirt "zum Ochsen." Herbert M. Hilgers, Plainville sophomore; Teufel, Ruwal H. Freese, Topeka sophomore.
Five women play the part of Hir tin. They are Andrea W. Paul, Topeka sophomore; Gloria C. Metcalf, Perry sophomore; Mary E. Roger, Chase sophomore; Carolyn F. Stayton, Winfield junior, and Joanne E. Hobbs, Wichita sophomore.
Pre-Nursing Club Discusses Training
Monday, Nov. 21, 1955. University Daily Kansan
The Pre-Nursing Club discussed the social life, government, and class work of student nurses at the KU Medical Center Thursday in Fraser Hall.
Janet Kesler, senior, and Neoma Woolfolk, junior, led the discussion.
The club will meet again Wednesday. Nov. 30.
The part of Engel is played by Carolyn J. Craft, Junction City junior; Elizabeth A. Noyes, Troy graduate student, and Mary Jo Woofter, Colby junior.
James D. Uhlig, Kansas City.
Kan. junior; Michael V. Roth,
Lawrence junior, and Richard A.
Goldsby, Kansas City. Mo. junior,
play the part of Koenig.
The play will be directed by Dr. Gerhard Fisch, assistant instructor of German, and Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama.
Three new officers were elected at a recent meeting of Omicron Nu, honorary fraternity in home economics. Two other officers will continue in their present positions.
Home Ec Club Elects Officers
Jane Holtzclaw was elected vice president, Susan Montgomery, secretary, and Jane Hoerath, editor. All are Lawrence seniors.
Continuing in their present offices are Marylin Ahlstrom, Topeka senior, president, and Mildred Nielsen, Lawrence senior, treasurer.
Tau Sigma To Present Recital A western bar will be the theme of the spring recital of Tau Sigma, modern dance sorority. The group is working on a gambling game dance for the recital.
Enjoy the finest Thanksgiving meal of your life at the new Party House. Every item of food on your table will be prepared from start to finish in our kitchen and served in the most gracious manner.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 21, 1955.
Page 4
Wilt Hits 42 As Frosh Win
Kansas' hopes for renewed basketball greatness soared higher than ever Friday night as the freshmen, paced by Wilt Chamberlain's 42 points, impressed, but not totally unexpected, 81-71 victory over the Varsity in Allen Field House.
It was the first Homecoming win for the freshmen since the series began in 1922, and it was accomplished before a partisan freshman crowd of 14,000 which rose to its feet, cheering deafeningly as the final seconds of the game elapsed.
Varsity Started Fast
At the outset, however, there was little cause for freshman jubiliation as the trio of Lew Johnson, Gene Elstun, and Dallas Dobbs pumped in eight points within 2 minutes and 55 seconds after the game got under wav.
With almost seven minutes left in the first quarter, the crowd got a pleasing preview of what was to come when Wilt the Stilt funnelled in a stray shot to give the freshmen their first basket. Two free throws by Chamberlain a few seconds later closed the gap to four points, but the Varsity began firing again and widened their lead to 16-4.
Wilt Starts Hitting
With Chamberlain functioning, the rest of the freshmen settled down and began shouldering their part of the load, and Jerry Johnson and Ronnie Loneski opened the second quarter by quickly narrowing the score to 20-19. But again the Varsity momentarily pulled out of danger, stretching the score to 35-25, with the damage being done by Bill Brainard, Maurice King, Lee Green, and Dallas Dobbs.
Wilt again started the freshmen rolling with his third dunk shot of the evening. With 22 seconds left in the half, Wilt brought the crowd to its feet with a roar as he tied the score at 37-37.
Frosh Had Poise
Two free throws by Lee Green then gave the Varsity a 39-37 halftime lead.
The freshmen clinched the verdict by playing with astonishing poise for a team so young, and allowed the Varsity to come no closer than six points, with Chamberlain's final dunk shot of the evening bringing the usual roar of approval.
Chamberlain, as yet, lacks the sensitive touch and shooting ability of Clyde Lovellette and the defensive skill of B. H Born. But that lack is quite effectively counterbalanced by another quality-potential.
The high note of the game for the Varsity was the shooting and ball stealing of transfer Eddie Dater, who scored 12 points with his jump shot. High scorer for the Varsity was Dallas Dobbs with 19, while Gene Elstun had 12.
Ronnie Loneski of Calumet City, Ill., was the second high freshman scorer with 14 and Bob Billings of Russell got 11.
Freshmen FG FT PF
Chamberlain 16 10 2
Loneski 7 0 1
Billings 4 3 1
Johnson 2 3 1
Thompson 2 1 1
O'Neill 1 0 0
Ross 0 0 0
Kindred 0 0 0
Marshall 0 0 0
37 17 6
Varsity FG FT PF
Dobbs 8 3 1
Dater 6 0 2
Elstun 5 2 3
Johnson 3 2 2
Brainard 3 0 1
Green 2 2 3
Parker 1 0 0
Johnston 0 0 0
Hollinger 0 0 1
King 3 0 2
Toft 0 1 1
31 0 16
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COME TO PAPA-Leaping high into the air to snare a pass from Wally Strauch is Paul Smith (81), senior end, as MU's Terry Roberts (61) tries to break it up. The play was a part of the long drive in the first quarter that resulted in the first KU touchdown.
(Daily Kansan Photo by Sam Jones)
Championship Game Today
Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Pearson Hall will meet today for the Hill intramural football championship.
The Beta's won the Fraternity
A championship Friday when they
defeated the ATO team 19-14. Lee
Landers, Paul Smith, and Darrell
Simpson scored for the victors.
William Howard, Louis Bird and Gary Tongier did the ATO scoring. Howard and Torcier each scored touchdowns and Bird added two extra points.
Pearson Hall beat Sigma Gamma Epsilon 12-0 to reach the championship game. Ron Goening intercepted a Sig Ep pass on the 30-yard line and ran it over for Pearson's first touchdown. Rupert Dunn caught a pass from Bob Moya for the second Pearson score.
Phi Delta Theta won the Hill championship in the B bracket. Phi Delt team wins both divisions of the bracket, so finals aren't necessary to determine the champion.
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KU First In AAU Meet
KU's cross-country team unofficially won first place in the Midwest AAU meet Friday at Des Moines, Ia., over a rugged snow-covered four mile course.
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Kansas took 8 of the first 15 places, but since the Big Seven doesn't allow members to compete for AAU team championships KU's squad had to compete on an individual basis.
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Next Monday Coach Bill Easton will take the cross-country team to East Lansing, Mich., where they will compete for the NCAA cross-country championship. Allen Frame, KU captain, was individual winner last year. KU finished fourth as a team in 1954, after winning it in 1953.
Billy Tidwell of Emporia State beat Frame for first place. However, Frame had been in Chicago earlier in the day to take Rhodes Scholarship tests and almost failed to get to Des Moines in time for the meet.
Placings in the AAU meet Friday were:
The longest run from scrimmage ever made by a KU player was by "Twink" Starr for 96 yards in 1924.
Frame, second; Jerry McNeal,
third; Hal Long, fifth; Bernie Gay,
sixth; Jan Howell, seventh; Bob
Nicholson, eighth; Lowell Janzen,
fourteenth, and Verlyn Schmidt,
fifteenth.
Kansas Gridders To Be Honored
KU football players will be honored tonight at the annual football banquet at the Eldridge Hotel. The sports committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce sponsors the event.
The Ormard Beach trophy will be awarded to the KU player voted as the outstanding player by his teammates.
Kenneth (Tug) Wilson, athletic commissioner of the Big Ten, will be the principal speaker.
Santee To Appear On TV
Esther Williams and Wes Santee will be headliners on the Telsyma-pathon" to be held on WIBW-TV Nov. 26 and 27. The all-night program is being produced to help raise $11 million dollars needed to train, equip, and transport 350 American athletes to Melbourne, Australia for the 1956 Olympic games.
The oldest stake event in North America is the King's Plate, a Canadian fixture that was first run in the province of Quebec in 1836.
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Page 5
KU Whips Mizzou 13-7 in Finale; 1st Big 7 Win
A festive Homecoming celebration got a shot in the arm Saturday when a spirited Kansas football team tamed Missouri's Tigers, 13 to 7, in the last game of the season for both squads.
A Memorial Stadium crowd of 30,000 watched the Big Seven's losingest team play as if the championship was at stake.
Kansas' winning touchdown came with 538 left in the third quarter after KU end Paul Smith broke through to knock down an MU pitchout and recover the ball on the MU 31-yard line. Five running plays, four by Dick Blowey, moved the ball to the 18 where Dave Preston fired a pass to Lynn McCarthy in the end zone for a touchdown
A staunch Kansas defense kept The Tigers at bay for the rest of the game, but not before there were some anxious moments. Near the end of the third quarter, Missouri moved the ball from its own 10 to the Kansas 18, but couldn't get any farther.
Kansas took over on downs and moved out to its 32, but a low pass from center on a fourth down扑unting situation was fumbled by Ted Rohde, and Mizzou again was knocking at the door, on the KU 14. Once again, the Jayhawker defense rose to the occasion and held, KU taking over on the 13-yard line.
An intercepted Kansas pass allowed the Tigers to penetrate KU territory again, but the outstanding KU defense stopped the threat at the 30-yard line. In the games waning minutes, Dave Doane of Missouri, the Big Seven's leading passer, succeeded in passing the Tigers as far as the 50, but the Jayhawkers took over and ran out the clock.
KU Takes Lead
By virtue of its triumph, Kansas went back out in front of Missouri in their 64-year-o'd series, 29 victories to 28. It was KU's third victory of the season as against six losses and one tie. The loss gave Missouri a season record of 1-9.
Coach Mather's men scored the first series they had the ball and almost on the first play of the game. Wally Strauch surprised the Tigers with a long pass that John Francisco dropped with an open field ahead.
However, with Strauch mixing up the plays brilliantly, the determined Jayhawkers moved 85 yards in 15 plays for a touch-down, the last 24 yards covered by a perfect pass from Strauch to Francisco. John Handley kicked the extra point.
The long drive featured the running of Dick Reich and Francisco, and Strauch's passing. Paul Smith, who played his best game of the season, offensively and defensively, kept the drive moving by leaping high to snare two of Strauch's bullet-like passes on key plays.
Hunter Scores For MU
Missouri fought back to tie the score with 7:06 left in the second quarter. After recovering a Kansas fumble on the KU 45, the Tigers moved for the touchdown in 12 plays, Jim Hunter going over from the one. Gene Roll converted to take it 7 to 7. MU threatened again in the second period on Hunter's sharp passing, but time ran out with MU in possession of the ball on the KU 10-yard line.
Final Big Seven Standings
| W | L | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 0 |
| Nebraska | 5 | 1 |
| Colorado | 3 | 3 |
| Kansas State | 3 | 3 |
| Kansas | 1 | 4 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 4 |
| Missouri | 1 | 5 |
Saturday's Results
Saturday's Results
Kansas 13, Missouri
Oklahoma 10, Nebraska 0
Colorado 40, Iowa State 0
Arizona A&M 28, K-State 0
Bowl Contenders Almost All Picked
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Rose Bowl—Michigan State and UCLA.
As of today the bowl picture looks like this;
Cotton Bowl—TCU and a team to be selected. It will be Navy if they beat Army next Saturday.
Orange Bowl—Oklahoma and Maryland, the two top ranking teams in the country.
Sugar Bowl—Mississippi, Georgia Tech, and Auburn are the leading contenders.
Faurot May Quit At MU
COLUMBIA, Mo. (U.P.)—Missouri Coach Don Faurot yesterday refused to confirm or deny published reports that he told his team before the Kansas game Saturday that he may quit.
"I won't deny I said it but I didn't say it for publication and I have no comment to make on it," Faurot said.
Monday, Nov. 21, 1955.
The story said he told the team that if he steps down it would not be because of alumni pressure but because he or some other persons might feel he has lost his touch.
Missouri ended its worst season since 1935 with a 1-9 mark.
The Green Bay Packers are the only team to win the National Football League championship three years in a row—1929, 1930 and 1931.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 21, 1955
23
82
THE STEELTON EXPRESS—Senior fullback, Dick Reich (33) shows a bit of the sparkle that brightened his play the entire game Saturday. He is being hit by an unknown MU player.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Ban On Santee Lifted By AAU
Bv UNITED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, Mo..There is a "pretty good possibility" that ac miler Wes Santee may be kept under suspension by efforts to get changes in National Amateur Athletic rules, an AAU spokesman said today.
Santee, suspended Oct. 29, was cleared of charges he accepted too much expense money by a 21-7 vote of the Missouri Valley AAU board of managers yesterday. But if some individual files an appeal within 10 days, the suspension stays on. If not, Santee is automatically cleared.
Miller said an appeal, if made, probably would not be against Santee "personally" but would be an effort to get the rules before the National AAU for a close going over. The appeal, if made, would be heard at a National AAU meeting in Louisville, Ky., Dec. 1-4.
Santee's suspension has kept him from participating in AAU-sanctioned meetings and if appealed and upheld could bar him from the 1956 Olympics.
It's new on KDGU
The Teams For Nov. 21 Are-
"Quote Quiz"
Every Monday Evening at 6:30
Players Joyous After Game
DOUTHART vs. BATTENFELD
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
The Kansas dressing room was a bedlam of joy after the victory over Missouri Saturday. Players wore wide grims and hardly noticed cuts and bruises acquired in the runged contest.
Seniors and underclassmen alike were thrilled. Dick Blowey, appearing as happy as any, said he felt great, adding, "it's sure a great way to finish. We felt all along we had to play our best game to win and we did." It was Dick's last KU football game.
Sophomore Dave Preston, who threw the winning touchdown pass, explained it this way, "You can't lose when a team wants to win as badly as we did."
Another senior, Dick Reich, said the seniors knew what the game meant and the underclassmen went alone and a lot of tire out there," he said.
The victory over its traditional foef seemed to do wonders for the team's morale. The seniors were terrifically happy, over their finale and underclassmen burst with enthusiasm.
Coach Chuck Matthei admitted he felt considerably better following this year's Missouri game than last year. He called Smith, Preston and Francisco outstanding, but said everyone played a great defensive game. As to the offense, "It's the best we've moved the ball all year."
22 Teams Are Unbeaten
NEW YORK (U.P.)—With the 1953 college football season only a week away from completion, there are only 22 unbeaten, untied teams left in the nation today and that figure can be reduced by only three when the season finally does end.
GREENWOOD LAKE, N.Y. (U.P.)
Sugar Ray Robinson has been placed on a raw meat and raw egg diet so that he'll be as vicious as a "pit bulldog" when he enters the ring against middleweight champion Boco Olson on Dec. 9, manager George Gainford said today.
Maryland's Orange Bowl bound Terrapins and little Southeast, Mo. State, both of whom have ended their schedules, are atop the perfect-record list with 10 wins each. Oklahoma, which meets Maryland in the New Year's classic at Miami, Fla., winds up its season Saturday with a chance to finish with 10 wins also.
Sugar Ray Is On Diet
Your jeweler
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In the Big Six, Oklahaoma only won three championships from 1928 to 1947. Since that time, however, they haven't lost a conference title and now have seven in a row.
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Monday. Nov. 21, 1955. University Daily Kansas
Page 7
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, not on the Daily Kaiwan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m., 202
Strong Hall, Speaker; Dr Oscar Wesler,
"Convexity and Invariance In Statistics"
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Museum of Applied Arts motti: The Medium
and the Telephone.
Tomorrow
*Museum of Art record concert*, noon,
4 Main Gallery. Isaac. "Missa
Carmilimum."
Wednesday
Museum of Art record concert, noon
6 p.m. Museum of Art. Beethoven: Sonata
Nos. 21, 22, 30
Thursday
Museum of Art. Thanksgiving: Museum closed.
Professor's Contract Renewed By Navy
Among the six University contracts renewed by Office of Naval Research was one to Nachman Aronszajn, visiting professor of mathematics, for basic mathematics studies which can be applied to vibration problems.
The renewals were announced by M. Ruel Lipman, ONR representative. The renewals, plus a new contract by Theodore G. Metcalf, associate professor of bacteriology, for research on the separation of viruses from tissues and fluids, make 11 ONR projects now active at the University.
Prof. Haugh To Lead English Discussion
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, will lead a discussion section on "The English Teacher and Speech" at the annual National Council of Teachers of English meeting in New York City Thursday through Saturday.
The conference includes 30,000 teachers of English, Prof. Haugh said. He is a member of the council's board of directors and co-chairman of a committee on methods of informing the public.
There are 7,500,000 windows in the United States and their number is increasing by 100,000 a year.
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
NEW YORK
YOU ARE HERE
three five
days days
75c $1.00
or less 50c 70c
Terms Cash. Phone orders accepted
that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesdays or
before 6 noon on Thursdays or Tuesday, or brought to the Delivery
Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Clean, comfortable single room for KU boys. On bus line, also near town. Phone VI 3-3429, 827 Mississippi. 11-21
SINGLE OR DOUBLE boys room for rent, 1½ blocks from campus. Call or see Bob Garrity, 1339 Ohio, VI 3-0524.
FOR RENT: Basement, apartment in new home. Warm in winter, cool in summer. Good kitchen. Good beds. Private entrance, wood burning fireplace, kitchen, large windows give light, ventilation and view. One or two stoves with two sophomores VT 3-3974 11-22
FOR RENT: New apartment for rent
Phone VI-34-1677 for married couple
11-22
FOR RENT - Two room suite study and
administration room. Private entrance.
V3-6887
NICE QUET ROOM for 2 or 3 boys.
Upperclassmen preferred. On hill 3 blocks from campus. 1106 Louisiana.
VI 3-6557. 11-29
FOR RENT: Very desirable, newly-
decorated room for a male student. Inquire at 2215 Vermont afternoons or during dinner hour. 11-30
FOR RENT: 2 furnished rooms in modern home with swimming pool. Close to field house. 4 veterans or grad students. Call VI 3-5144. 11-30
BUSINESS SERVICES
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress or hairstyle, call VW 6079 for appointment. First class tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana.
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. Have fun with dogs! HaveILLigators, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hammers, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI3-2921. tf
TYPIST-Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vevigul. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI.3-201. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Mrs. Fair accurate measure at reg. telephone. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. tff Phone VI 3-1240.
PRESSMAKING- Formals; alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 914% Mass.
Gift certificates.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate experience for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone I 3-7645. tf
TYPING; TEP, paper tests, reports, theses.
James, 29 - D-Sunsidee. I-3-639;
James, 29 - D-Sunsidee. I-3-639.
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. 110 Pennsylvania.
phone VI 73426
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—One Sterling silver Haynes
C-flute and one sterling silver Haynes
C-sharp piccolo. Call Doug at VI 3-7179
after 5:30 p.m. 11-21
FOR SALE: 1952 Plymouth Excellent
400-877-3632
$555. Phone: after 6:30 p.m. V1-7899.
11-21
FOR SALE: New miniature camera.
Myracle Model II by Mycro Camera
Co. with yellow filter-$11.00. Call
VI3-0773, after 6. 11-21
FOR SALE: Camera, used 4x5 Speed Graphic, equipment, enlarger. $50. Must sell this weekend. Call our Service, 1016 Mass. or call VI 3-2182. 11-22
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesman the hotel manager for campflets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1025. tlf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family car, and hotel accommodations. Ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experience, full service agency, Tom Maupin Travel Service, The Tromp House, 1236 Mass房 vi Phone 3-1211.
COMMUTING FROM KC daily via 40 highway. Would like someone to share driving. Call Mayfair 3483, Kansas City, Kansas. 11-21
Want a ride to Des Moines or vicinity-
particularly Grinell, Iowa. Leave Tuesday
afternoon. Call Dick Simpson VI 3-
3641. 11-21
LOST
LOST near stadium: black rimmed sunglasses in light tan case. Left in 206 Strong; green Sheaffer's fountain pen. Call Sondra Chekey at VI 3-158. 11-22
LOST: Parka, fur-lined hat. At Union Cafeteria coat rack, Wednesday morning. Important keys to room in pocket. Please call James Nimley. VI 3-9735.
FOUND
FOUND: The following items have been turned in at the Daily Kansan Business Office—Flint Hall. Brown wool sting gloves—left in Miss Grinsteen's office—Flint Hall. Silver cuff link with Washington and Lee Univ. crest. Silver Brown Chapel Choir key. Initials PLH on back. 11-31
11-23
Journalists Hear Far East Expert
A. Doak Barnett, Far East writing expert, spoke on Formosa's political, economic, and military standing at the joint meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, and Theta Phi Phi, national professional journalism fraternity for women, in the William Allen White Reading Room in Flint Hall Thursday.
"Politically Formosa is a terribly complicated regime which does not fit into a neat pattern," Mr. Barnett said.
He said that Chiang Kai-Shek is a one-man government in Formosa, and is responsible for the unification of Formosa through the strength of his personality.
The big question in Formosa today. Mr. Barnett said, is who will take over when Chiang dies.
Sixty-five per cent of American workers drive to work in automobiles. Of workers who travel 10 miles or more to their jobs, 85 per cent drive...
GRANADA
NOW Shows 2-7-9 p.m.
"THE GIRL IN THE RED VELVET SWING"
Also Cartoon — News
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GRANADA
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Last Time Wednesday
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Joan Collins
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Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Shows 2 - 7 - 9 p.m.
Dan Duryea
"The Marauders"
Prevue Sat. 11:15
Starts Sunday Nov. 27th
Walt Disney's
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VOTE FOR AUDIENCE AWARDS
NOV.17TH to NOV.27TH
This gentleman is an authority on changes, and he's announcing . . .
PLEASE READ BEFORE BEGINNING.
Changes In Serving Hours For Thanksgiving Vacation
The HAWK'S NEST will close at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday (Nov. 23), and will reopen at 1:30 p.m. Sunday (Nov. 27). The CAFETERIA and coffee bar will be open during the hours listed at lower left.
YOUR CAFETERIA'S THANKSGIVING SCHEDULE Effective Wednesday (24th) Thru Sunday (27th)
THANKSGIVING FEAST (Thurs.) --- 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
BREAKFAST (every day except Thurs.) 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m.
LUNCH (every day except Thurs.) 11:00 a.m. - 1:15 p.m.
DINNER (every day except Thurs.) 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
COFFEE (every day except Thurs.) 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST 8:30 a.m. - 9:15 a.m.
FREE COFFEE
On Thanksgiving evening the Cafeteria will be closed. But, free coffee and 25c sandwiches will be served in the main lounge ... 4:00----6:30.
Student Union Cafeteria and Hawk's Nest
Papa o
University Daily Kansas Mondav. Nov. 21, 1955.
MERCY HILTON
LAST YEAR'S MISS SANTA JO ANN BENTON Gamma Phi Beta
WHO WILL BE MISS SANTA?
Again the Daily Kansan, KDGU and the Kansan Photographers Co-Sponsor the MISS SANTA CONTEST
HOW TO ENTER A CANDIDATE-
1. One candidate from each organized house.
2. Additional candidates unaffiliated with organized houses may be entered by submitting their name and signatures of twenty university students endorsing the entry.
3. Candidates' names must be submitted at the Daily Kansan Business Office, 111 Journalism, before 12 noon, Wednesday, Dec. 7. At the time of entry, appointments will be made to take official judging photographs.
Gifts for Miss Santa will be awarded by Lawrence Merchants
Remember:
Entries are due before Wednesday Noon, December 7
V
"Enter into His gates with thanksgiving... For the Lord is good; His mercy is everlasting And His truth endureth to all generations"
Daily Hansan Picture Supplement
Monday, November 21 Thanksgiving Issue, 1955
Photo montage by Dee Richards
Model: Miss Kay Gummings
Newton Kansas, Sophomore
WILT
I will use a grayscale image and then provide the text.
The image shows a person in mid-air, dribbling a basketball above their head. The background is plain white. The player's expression suggests excitement or determination.
The text on the image reads:
"YouTube"
"TikTok"
"Instagram"
"Facebook"
"Twitter"
"Google Plus"
"Email"
"LinkedIn"
"Xing"
"WhatsApp"
"Reddit"
"Yahoo"
"Spotify"
"Instagram Feed"
"Facebook Finder"
"Twitter Feed"
"Google+ Feeder"
"Email Feed"
"LinkedIn Feed"
"Xing Feed"
"WhatsApp Feed"
"Reddit Feed"
"Yahoo Feed"
"Spotify Feed"
"Instagram Feed
[Image of a man writing on paper at a desk]
A
Joe Bill Corn, a young admirer from Garden City, Kansas, has a chat with his hero.
the Stilt
Watch out 1956! KU is destined to become a major basketball power once again, and the impetus will be supplied by Wilton Chamberlin, the Jayhawks' seven foot plus freshman center from Philadelphia, Penn.
Wilt came all the way from the Quaker State to play basketball for the man he considers the best basketball coach in the U.S., Phog Allen.
Wilt's talents though are not confined to basketball court. He is an outstanding track star. His aim, the worlds high jump record.
T
SPORTS
Photos by Gordon Hudelson and Jack Fisher
THE LINE
SOCIAL SERVICE
Where Is It?
Photos by Jack Fisher
Upper left: The office of Chancellor Murphy. Have YOU ever been here. Lower left: Wilcox Museum on the second floor of Fraser Hall. Upper right: The largest of the six furnaces that furnish the heat for the University and power for the electrical generators. Including the motors on the floor below, and the boilers above the catwalk, the furnace is about four stories high. 1,500,000 lbs. of steam can be produced on a cold day. Lower right: Switchboard for the University phone system. Mrs. Geraldin Anderson (left) and Mrs. Mary Neustifter are two of the five operators that keep the switchboard going 24 hours a day. There are 613 University telephones and 22 connections with the city system.
VI. A. 1894
3 3
What Are These?
SERVICES
MASTER
1
These articles should be familiar to the average student. You see them almost every day.
2
3
ANSWERS:
4
1. Base of a light bulb.
2. Part of an expansion watchband.
3. Bristles of a toothbrush.
4. Circular typewriter eraser.
Photos by Gordon Hudelson
.
Daily Kansan Picture Supplement
EDITOR:
John Stephens
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Dee Richards
Jack Fisher
Gordon Hudelson
-
Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
53rd Year, No. 50
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Osage Indian tom-tom is back at KU, safely nestled in a show case in the Student Union trophy room. It is the first time the drum has been at KU since 1951.
Tom-Tom Returns At Last
While at KU, the trophy is guarded by Sachem. A corresponding honor society at the University of Missouri, the Mystical Seven, keeps the drum when it is at MU. The trophy goes to the winner of the KU-MU football game each year.
Shown admiring the tom- tom and seeing it for the first time are Jayne Allen, Topeka freshman, and Marilyn Erickson, Mission freshman.
The upset victory Saturday returned the tom-tom to the resting place at the Union, a place which it has been only three times, 1947, 1951 and 1955, since the drum rivalry was renewed in 1947.
The tom-tom was introduced in 1937 by two members of the Kansas City alumni association, who bought the drum in a pawn shop in Kansas City.
Christmas Theme Inserted In 'Gammer Gurton's Needle'
One group of KU students is in a holiday mood today—not Thanksgiving, but Christmas. ❖
They are the cast and crew of "Gammer Gurton's Needle," the University Theatre production to be presented in Fraser Theater Dec. 7-10.
The anonymously written play does not have a Christmas theme, but director Jack Brooking, instructor of speech and drama, and his cast have put a Christmas theme into the script, in keeping with the play's December showing.
The most outstanding addition, however, is a mummers' play. In England mummers enacted a religious play, generally using the theme of St. George and the Dragon, to illustrate good overcoming evil.
"Gammer" is an Elizabethan farce, and its Tudor England setting lends itself to a holiday mood. Traditional English Christmas customs have been added, bringing in the Yule Log, Christmas carolers, a dancing bear, tumblers, and a Hodening Horse, a contrived horse which goes from house to house in a "trick or treat" manner.
Mr. Brooking said that they
planned to present the mummers play at noon hours during the week of the play for students' entertainment. The place for these presentations will be announced later.
"Gammer," a non-realistic play in poetry form, has fable-like characteristics. The characters are indirectly modeled in an animal image. Some of their names, Dr. Rat, Cock, Dame Chat, meaning cat, imply fable aspect. Some members of the cast will wear masks of cats and fighting cocks to carry out this idea.
The mummers will wear traditional masks, which are now being made by the stagecraft class taught by Milton Howarth, instructor of speech.
A small orchestra will play old English Christmas music throughout the play. Research is being done to find the proper music and instruments used at that time.
Kansas Artist Dies At 84
"The play is rough and tumble and bawdy, characteristic of Elizabeth Hartley. It carries new, interesting concepts of Christmas," Mr. Brooking said.
Student ID cards will admit.
A well-known Kansas artist died last night in Kansas City, Kan.. ending a career of more than 60 years of painting.
Arthur L. Tice, 84, was professor of art for more than 20 years at Midland College in Atchison, and was known for his portraits and landscapes and for his biblical paintings which hang in places of worship throughout the world.
Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1955.
Watson Library Lists Holiday Schedule
Watson Library will observe the following Thanksgiving vacation schedule beginning today through Monday, Nov. 28.
Today, 7-45 a.m. to 6 p.m.; tomorrow, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, closed all day; Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon; Sunday, closed.
Funeral Services Held For Ex-Surgery Head
Funeral services for Dr. Thomas G. Orr, Sr., 71, professor emeritus of surgery and former head of the surgery department at the University of Kansas School of Medicine, were held yesterday afternoon in Forest Hills Cemetery in Kansas City, Mo.
Monday, Nov. 28, the library will resume its regular schedule.
Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Orr became ill about 3 a.m.
Saturday and died three hours later
at the Medical Center where he had
been taken for 'treatment. He had
suffered his first heart attack three
years ago.
He became a surgery instructor at the School of Medicine in 1914; an associate professor in 1917, and was named chairman of the surgery department in 1924, a position he held until 1949. Dr. Orr had held the emeritus status since 1954.
Born in Carrollton, Mo., he was graduated from the University of Missouri in 1907 and received his medical degree from Johns Hopkins University in 1910. An honorary doctor of science degree was conferred upon him in June by MU.
Dr. Orr has written two books "Modern Methods of Amputation," and "Operations of General Surgery," and more than 200 articles for medical publications.
The January issue of American Surgeon, a scientific journal, will be dedicated to Dr. Orr. He was named editor of the magazine in 1951. He was also a member of the American Board of Surgery, which examines and certifies surgeons who apply to it for recognition. He was senior consultant in surgery to the Veterans Administration Hospital in Kansas City.
Don't Let Today Fool You Pack Some Winter Clothes
By UNITED PRESS
some snow as the temperatures fall, but no large amounts."
Students packing for the longawaited vacation shouldn't let today's spring-like weather fool them, as the forecast is for colder temperatures for the rest of the week.
"Some precipitation will precede and attend the front. Kansas can expect some rain and
"The cool-off will be a moderate one," said U.S. Meteorologist Richard Garrett, head of the Topeka Weather Bureau. Temperatures in the daylight hours tomorrow likely sink below seasonal average levels.
The Kansas five-day forecast for the period ending Sunday calls for below normal temperatures.
After a 24-hour period in which temperatures at some Kansas points rose 26 to 30 degrees above normal, a weather notice was issued to expect a cold front to barge into the northwest this afternoon, and spread over the state by morning.
The reverse was true yesterday and in the early morning hours today. Highs ranged from 57 at Hill City to a steamy 60 degrees at Pittsburgh.
At some points a layer of warm, moist air over cooler air provided condensation that made it appear rain had fallen.
The forecast for today is: Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Windy southeast this afternoon. Colder west and north-central this afternoon and over the state tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 20s northwest to 35-40 southeast. High tomorrow near 40 extreme north to the 40s southeast and 50s extreme southwest.
It was Mr. Wright's job to make individual portraits of all 23 of the candidates. He had plenty of time to study each girl as a potential queen while he was doing this, he explained.
He Picked Queen Before Judges
Flint Library Closed Thursday
The reading room in Flint Hall will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wednesday and Friday and 8:00 to 12:00 noon on Saturday. It will be closed all day Thanksgiving, according to Jean McKnight, librarian.
Harry Wright, the new director of the University Photographic Bureau, is willing to hire out as a one man selection committee to any college or university which has a queen to pick.
Thursday afternoon he pointed out Miss Mahoney, Ann Straub and Sherlie Steffens to a KU News Bureau reporter, from a picture of the ten semi-finalists. "These," he said positively, "will be the three finalists."
He had picked Marjorie Mahoney as the most likely candidate for Homecoming Queen even before the committee of ten judges had selected the three finalists.
Asked who the queen would be
Mr. Wright was a little less sure
of himself but put the finger on
Miss Mahoney.
The judges did not meet to make their selection until that night.
15 Cadets Get ROTC Honor
Distinguished Military Student letters of designation and medals have been presented to 15 of the Army advanced ROTC cadets by Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale, Army ROTC professor.
the honor cadets are Lloyd L. Breckenridge of Norton, Billie B. Crow of Logan, seniors; Robert S. Ditus, Larned sophomore; Necolis S. Gianakis of Great Bend, Frederick B. Heath of Kansas ity, Mo., Collin J. McKinney of Yates Center, William J. Oborny of Durham, seniors; Jay D. Ochs, Wichita junior; Herbert E. Protzmann of Kansas City, Mo., Beverly Trott of Topeka, Edward W. Wakeland of Caney, Howard G. Whatley of Lawrence, and Robert A. Wolfe of Dallas, N. C., Stewart D. Ross of Wichita, Terry J. Strong of Kansas City, Mo., seniors.
Four of the Distinguished Military Students for this year and two of those designated last year have applied for Regular Army commissions. They are: Cadets Ditus, McKinney, Whatley, and Wolfe for this year and Cadets Norman B. Gates, Chanute senior, and Alan D. Levin, Kansas City, Mo. senior, who were Distinguished Military Students last year.
NEW YORK —(U.R.)— About 50 patrons of a coffee shop carried out a fast evacuation yesterday when a fire broke out in a grease duct. None of them returned to pay their bills, the proprietor said.
Ducked Out On Fire. Bills
Ten Elected To Honorary Business Group
Nine seniors and one junior have been elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity. Initiation will be in the spring.
Other seniors elected:
The only junior selected was William H. Jean, accounting major from Iola. For selection as a junior for membership in the fraternity a student must rank scholastically in the upper 3 per cent of his class. Seniors must rank in the upper 10 per cent.
One of the nine seniors elected is a woman, E. Mae Young of Tribune.
Bobby A. Lay, Columbus; Noel D. Rooney, Dodge City; N. E. (Bill) Jester, Salina; David L. Bratton, Emporia; Larry D. Horner, Minneapolis.
Richard D. Sundbye, Olathe;
Richard D. Love, Joplin, Mo.; Fred
B. Heath III, Kansas City, Mo.
Nation Prepares For S-D Day
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)-The 48 states began a special daily tally of traffic fatalities yesterday in a campaign to prevent death on the nation's highways.
The campaign will last three weeks and will be highlighted by "Safe Driving Day" on Dec. 1. At that time an all-out effort will be made to go through a 24-hour period without a single traffic fatality. This is the second year for the campaign.
Rear Adm. H. B. Miller (Pet.), director of the President's committee, said that in addition to a perfect driving day, "the campaign is designed to stimulate "year-round support for proven, year-round programs of traffic safety."
Last year's S-Day, Dec. 1, fell far short of the no-death goal. A total of 81 persons were fatally injured on Dec. 1, 1954. During the three-week period encompassed by the 1954 campaign the traffic toll was 2,144.
This year's test will measure its success by comparison with the 1954 figures.
Freshman Women To Change Dorms
Residents of Foster, Holder,
Locksley, and Monchonia Halls will move into Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall the first weekend in December. Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, has announced
At the close of the fall semester, Templin Hall residents will move to the new dorm, Miss Peterson added. Then both Templin and Foster will again become men's housing facilities for which they were originally used.
The west wing of Gertrude Sellards Pearson has been occupied since September by 120 freshman women. The upperclass women will live in the second floor center section and the second and third floor of the east wing.
Post Office To Close Thursday
Post Office To Close Thursday
The campus post office in Strong Hall will be closed all day Thursday, but will remain open the rest of the week from 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
It will close at 11.30 a.m. Saturday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1955.
Presidential Hopefuls
Kefauver Strong In Primaries
(This is the sixth in a series on presidential candidate possibilities for 1956.)
By JOHN McMILLION
The man who Adlai Stevenson may regard as his most formidable opposition for the Democratic presidential nomination is a tall, lean, soft-spoken Tennesean named Estes Kefauver.
Despite his quiet manner and congeniality, those who know Sen. Kefauver realize that he is a man who can't be pushed around. As head of the Kefauver Crime Investigation Committee in 1951, he stepped on the toes of influential persons in both parties. This may hurt him at the nominating convention.
Estes Kefauver was born in Madisonville, Tenn. July 26, 1903, the son of Robert Cooke and Phedonia Estes Kefauver. He received his preliminary education in the Monroe County school system in Tennessee and then received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Tennessee in 1924.
In 1927 he received a bachelor of law degree from Yale University. Since 1927 he has practiced law in Chattanooga, Tenn. as a member of the firm of Kefauver, Duggan & Miller. He is a member of the American and Tennessee Bar Associations.
Kefauver is married and has three daughters and one son. His wife, Nancy, has been quite valuable to him in his political career, being an attractive and well-educated woman.
Kefauver's political career started in 1939 when for four months he was a member of the Tennessee Commission of Finance and Taxation. He served as a representative in the 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, and 80th Congresses and on Nov. 2, 1948 was elected to the Senate. He has served as a member of the Armed Services Committee and the Judiciary Committee.
Sen. Kefaauer is the author of a book dealing with the findings of his crime commission. The book's title is "Crime in America." He is also
the co-author of another book, "20th Century Congress."
Sen. Kefauver's biggest weapon in the fight for the nomination is the primary elections, an evil that both Adlai Stevenson and Averell Harriman wish to avoid as much as possible. In 1952 the Senator from Tennessee entered 15 primaries and won all but two of them. If he can score decisive victories over Mr. Stevenson and Gov. Harriman in some key primaries this spring, he will enter the nominating convention with a far stronger backing than he has at present.
Sen. Kefauver's biggest asset is his personality and backwoods, stump-talking, method of campaign. The common people like him. Mr. Stevenson impresses many of the common people as being too well educated and Gov. Harriman reminds too many of them of the capitalists.
Sen. Kefauver will be out to enter as many of the primaries as possible. Mr. Stevenson and Gov. Harriman will be trying to side-step most of them. Wisconsin, especially, is a dangerous place for Adlai and Averell. The Oregon primary. May 18, also is important because in that state a candidate's name can be entered without his consent. In 1952, Sen. Kefauver won both of these primaries.
Sen. Kefauver may have missed his chance in 1952. At that time he was riding the crest of his popularity and had undergone a long and well-planned political buildup. Now, even though he remains popular, the senator is not quite the household word he was in 1952.
Any way you look at it, Sen. Kefauver poses a definite threat to both Mr. Stevenson and Gov. Harriman. If these two candidates lock horns in a bitter fight over the nomination, Sen. Kefaufer could well slip in from his third place position in the running and take the nomination. Adlai Stevenson, for one, has never forgotten the sleepless nights he spent in 1952 when the news of Sen. Kefauver's primary victories were rolling into party headquarters.
'Geneva Spirit' Is Non-Existent
Russia and the West broke up the Big Four Conference and failed to secure the peace of Europe, unify Germany, or expand East-West relations.
The three Western foreign ministers accused Russia's V. M. Molotov of bad faith in his proposals during the three-week conference.
Mr. Molotov, in his concluding speech, claimed that only the Soviet Union had maintained the "Geneva spirit" which marked the summit conference four months ago.
The only agreement that came out of the conference was the assertion on both sides that they were not committed to meet again.
By now, the US State Department should realize that there is no such thing as the "Geneva spirit" and that probably what earlier was considered a softening of Russian attitudes toward the West was not sincere.
The conference blew sky high four of the major plans for disarmament extended by the participants. These were President Eisenhower's reciprocal aerial inspection, Premier Bulganin's ground control posts at key centers, Prime Minister Eden's East-West demilitarized buffer zone, and Premier Faure's co-ordinated military budget cuts.
The fading of the political career of Russia's Molotov apparently has been rejuvenated. Either the recent warmth of the USSR has been insincere or the country's leaders have relaxed their thinking to conform to that of Stalin-sanctioned V. M. Molotov.
In either case, the United States needs to revise its policies concerning Russia.
And the review should be a cautious one. The West stands to lose a great deal. The greatest danger that could result from a faulty step in foreign policy is the possible loss of Germany.
Germany wants to be unified, and all other methods failing, she will sacrifice profitable military and economic ties to get the job done. West Germany must not be allowed to bargain with the Communists for the sake of reunification at the expense of NATO.
But restraining Germany is no easy job. She is restless and she wants a reunified Germany above all else.
Russia is patient and can afford to wait a long time. The only thing left for the West is to keep driving home the point that Russia is responsible for the breakdown in the reunification plans and try to think of a new and fresher approach to the problem.
Hats Off To Players, Coaches, Fans
—Ted Blankenship
Being somewhat of an old timer around these parts, we have seen some pretty exciting things happen on dear old Mt. Oread.
Comparisons of things past with things present don't always sound logical to those who witnessed one or the other, but not both. But we'd like to compare the fourth quarter of last Saturday's game with the same quarter of the home-coming game in 1947 .
The only difference in the two games is that KU isn't going to the Orange Bowl this year—wait till next year. But in both games, there were at least 30,000 spectators, both teams needed the victory, and they were both homecoming games.
There was without a doubt all the excitement, enthusiasm, crowd spirit and spectacular football
in both games. The two teams put on a great display of hard, fast, and clean football. Both teams made highly creditable showings during the afternoons.
But above all, you can say that both afternoons were well spent by everyone. Even the Missouri fans admitted they had seen excellent football games. The best thing of all, though, is that the Jayhawkers won both games, to end one season highly successfully, the other highly improved with better prospects for the future.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
During both fourth quarters, the noise from the crowd was deafening. You might even say all hearts beat as one.
Sam Jones
Our hats are off to the players, the coaches, the fans and to the day.
Annual FOOTBALL BANQUET
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BIBLER
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"WHEN COACH SAID'SUIT UP 'FOR TH' BANQUET, M'EIFFORD, HE MEANT—"
Democrats, Benson Differ On Farmers' Pocketbook
By UNITED PRESS
Democratic critics of the administration's farm policies say the farmer is really hurting in the pocketbook. But Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson says American agriculture is basically "in a sound financial condition."
WASHINGTON—Just how serious is the "farm situation" that the politicians are talking about?
Those who picture the farm situation as pretty desperate cite the farm income figure. This is the figure that shows what all the farmers in the country have left over each year, as net earnings, after deducting their production costs from their crop and livestock sales.
Both sides have arsenals of statistical ammunition.
This figure has dropped from more than $14 billion in 1952 to a rate of $10 billion for 1955. That's a decrease of 27 per cent. And it has come at a time when the rest of the nation's economy is enjoying boom-time prosperity.
The Agriculture Department reported that a further decline in farm earnings is in prospect for 1956.
Secretary Benson and his supporters note that the number of people living on farms also has decreased since 1952. If you look at farm income on a per capita basis—that is, total income divided by the total farm population of men, women, and children—you find that it hasn't dropped so sharply after all.
Per capita farm income, from all sources, was $949 in 1952, and $913 in 1954. That's a drop of less than four per cent. The 1955 figure won't be available until the year ends, but doubtless it will be a little lower.
Politicians and economists who take a glum view of the farm situation point to the "cost-price squeeze" on the farmer.
What they mean is that the prices of farm-produced goods have been going down fairly steadily, while the farmer's costs have held steady or gone up. For example, a bushel of corn brought $1.51 in 1952, but only $1.14 last month. Whereas a tractor that sold for $1,980 in 1952 was tagged at $2,020 last month.
The government has a complicated formula for measuring the prices a farmer receives against the costs he has to pay. It is called "parity". When costs and prices are in the same balance they were in the period 1910-1914, the parity ratio is 100. It so happens that in 1952, the parity level also was exactly 100.
It's been sliding downward ever since and so far this year the average is 85 per cent. Considering
last month, alone, it was 82 per cent.
Economist Don Faarlberg, an assistant to Secretary Benson, says present farm price relationships are "about midway" between the postwar boom (when parity shot up to 115 per cent) and the depression of the thirties (when it sank to 58 per cent.).
"Present price relationships for agriculture...may be somewhere near normal for modern day periods of peacetime full employment, taking into account our heavy government stocks" Mr. Paarlboe says.
In discussing farm finances, Secretary Benson often quotes the old saying that 'price times volume equals income.' He's calling attention to the fact that, even if prices are down, production is high. Farmers may be getting less per bushel for their corn, but they're growing an awful lot of corn. This year's total harvest of all crops is expected to equal—and may surpass—the all-time record of 1948.
The dark side of the production picture is that huge surpluses are piling up in government warehouses, and these exert a depressing effect on farm markets. The hoard of surplus farm commodities which the government has taken in under price support operations has passed the $7 billion mark, and is still growing despite stringent controls on planting.
Nearly 60 per cent of all the land in the United States, over a billion acres, is used for pasture hay.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Association Collegiate Press association, Reporter Press advertising service, 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or year, Mail subscription rate: $3 a semester in Lawrence, Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Exam period: six weeks, entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Guinn, Managing Editor Sam L. Jones, Marion McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editors; John McMillon, City Editor; Barbara Bell, Assistant City Editor; Robert Duffield, Bob Bruce, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pechnovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Harry Elliott, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan  Editorial Editor
Louis L. Hell, Lee Ann Urban, Associ-
Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Sledd Business Manager
Jungle National Advertising Manager
Robert Wolfe Circulation Manager.
Page 3
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Poll Tax Move A Democratic Unity Measure
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—A senate Democratic leadership move to abolish the poll tax by constitutional amendment under-scores its new "moderate" approach to an issue which has split the party for years.
In a speech at Whitney, Tex., last night, senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson announced he would ask his Democratic Policy Committee to include the proposed amendment in the 1956 legislative program.
It was an obvious unity move by Sen. Johnson to unite northern and southern Democrats on at least one of the civil rights measures which have hurn the party apart for more than a decade.
Sen. Johnson listed this proposal as part of a 13-point legislative program. The program also included a tax cut "to benefit the low income groups, probably along the line" of previous Democratic efforts to increase income tax exemptions.
VATICAN CITY —(U,P)— Italy's leading newspaper reported today that Pope Pius XII heard the "true and distinct" voice of Christ during a vision as he lay near death last December.
Southern Democrats have long professed a willingness to vote for a constitutional amendment which would prohibit collecting poll taxes, still in effect in seven states, in federal elections. However, they successfully resisted bills, passed by the House, to abolish the poll tax by law on grounds that such legislation was unconstitutional.
Vision Reported Seen By Pope Pius
Northern Democrats and many Republicans insisted on the legislative approach with the result that nothing was done.
The poll tax dispute was tied up with fair employment practices legislation, which was even more unacceptable to the South, and with anti-lynching bills. None ever survived the filibuster or threat of filibuster by southern Democrats.
The Corriere Della Sera of Milan, the nation's influential and biggest circulation newspaper, said the Pope had told this to a group of 20 "qualified ecclesiasts." The dispatch was signed by its Vatican correspondent, Silvio Negro.
Inquiries brought only terse "no comments" as the Catholic world eagerly sought more details of the second supernatural experience reported for the Pope in the past five years.
There was no immediate confirmation of the report in authoritative Vatican quarters.
Tomevret,
Museum of Art & Music concert, noon
Mon. Maat Gallery: Beethoven: Sonata
Nov. 4th
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 of the notice. The date may be entered in the Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of publication.
A spokesman of the Vatican press office said the semi-official Vatican newspaper Osservator Romano will not carry any mention tonight of the vision.
Official Bulletin
Today
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4:30 Main Gallery. Isaac: "Missa
Carmichael."
Tomorrow
Museum of Art record concert, noon 4 p.m., Main Gallery, Vaughan Williams "Symphony No. 5 in D minor."
University Daily Kansan
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Main Gallery; Handel; Toni sonatas.
Museum of Art record concert, moon
4 pollye and Arlec Gallery. Hip-pop
Hip-tonic and Arlec Gallery.
Saturday
Mathematics Club, 4 p.m., 217 Strontium,
Hoecker. "Peacetim Used for
Atomic Reactions."
Flu Epidemic Predicted For U.S. During Winter
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)-A leading medical authority said today there is a pretty fair chance the nation will have an influenza epidemic this winter.
6 Pals Of Beria Shot In Russia
LONDON —(U.R)— Tiffs radio announced today that six former police officials in Laurenti P. Beria's home state of Georgia were executed for carrying out plots by the executed secret police head, covering up his misdeeds, and framing his enemies.
In addition two others were sentenced to prison terms of 25 years the broadcast from Tiflis, capital of the Georgia republic, reported.
It was the biggest purge since Mr. Beria himself was fired as Soviet secret police chief early in the Georgi Malenkov regime and shot in December of 1953 for allegedly plotting against Mr. Malenkov's government and the Soviet Communist system.
Radio Tifin, giving only the 1st names, listed these six men as executed by a firing squad:
Among the executed men were the top secret police officials of Georgia during or immediately after the Stalin dynasty.
Rabana, formerly Georgian commissar and subsequently commissar of internal affairs; Rukhdze, formerly head of the Interrogation Department of the MKVD (secret police) of the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic and subsequently Georgian minister of security; Tsereteli, formerly Georgian deputy commissar of internal affairs and subsequently Georgian deputy minister of internal affairs; Stavitskiy, Krinan and Khazani, interrogators of the Georgian Commissariat of Internal Affairs.
Paramanov, also an interrogator, was sentenced to 25 years imprisonment. A man named Nadaraia, and not identified further, was sentenced to 10 years.
Ike Meets With Cabinet
THURMONT, Md., U.P.)—President Eisenhower met with his cabinet in a rustic mountain lodge today to discuss some of the national and world problems that have piled up since his heart attack Sept. 24. The unusual cabin session was the first which Mr. Eisenhower has attended since he was stricken.
Cabinet discussions are always secret, but it was evident that the subjects considered today included Mr. Eisenhower's state of the union message to Congress, next January, and problems at the United Nations.
Before entering the cabinet meeting, Mr. Eisenhower disclosed, in a conversation with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and United Nations delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., that he has been concerned about France's recent walkout from the UM.
Mr. Eisenhower, who arrived in Thurmont from his Gettysburg, Pa., farm yesterday to preside over a meeting of the National Security Council, was accompanied by Mr. Dulles and Mr. Lodge.
Asked whether politics would be considered at the cabinet meeting or whether the question of Mr. Eisenhower running for a second term, agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson said, "That's not on the agenda."
Press Secretary James C. Hagerty was asked about published reports that Milton Eisenhower, the President's brother had interceded to block demands by Republicans for Mr. Berison's resignation. Mr. Hagerty said he knew nothing of any such action by the President's brother.
A medium-sized tank uses 1.915 pounds of chromium and 100 pounds of tin, all of which is imported.
There is no way to tell for sure, but Dr. Dorland J. Davis said flu epidemics strike in cycles and this country is about due for another.
If an epidemic occurs, Dr. Davis said it probably will be the relatively mild form of influenza which figured in the epidemics of 1951 and 1953. Even so, he said it could bring a lot of misery to thousands of Americans.
A Trouble-Maker
Dr. Davis heads the laboratory of infectious diseases at the government's National Institutes of Health. He also is in charge of the World Health Organization's influenza Center in the United States.
Influenza is a big trouble-maker, he said. In its milder forms, it produces a general feeling of discomfort—headache, cough, four-to-five-day fever, general aching and a feeling of being "all washed out." In its more serious forms, flu can lead to pneumonia and death—especially among older people.
The symptoms are similar to those found in severe colds, grippe and half a dozen other common respiratory infections. But true influenza is caused by its own family of viruses. It usually is spotted when there has been a fairly large outbreak and experts move in to make a laboratory identification.
The influenza family of viruses falls into two main divisions—type A and type B. The B virus usually causes relatively small, sporadic outbreaks. Type A is the one that produces major outbreaks, occasionally on a world-wide scale, and strikes in two and three-year cycles.
Vaccine Used Sparingly
There is a vaccine against influenza. It is considered a good vaccine but it has not been used widely among the general public because its effect is limited to a few months, and flu viruses mutate or change so that the guarantee against the virus which turns up in a given epidemic is not always 100 per cent.
France Quells Riff Uprising
RABAT, Morocco —(U.P.)—France poured in troop reinforcements today to quell a new unrising in the Riff Mountains and Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef began a race with revolution to establish an independent Moroccan government. New violence also threatened in Casablanca.
Nationalist agitators in Casablanca exhorted Morocains to stop work today in open defiance of appeals from Sultan Ben Yeussuf for peace and in the violence-ridden North African territory. At least 20 persons have been killed in the wave of bloodshed and terrorism since the Sultan's return to the throne last week.
While the Sultan sought to form a new national government that could restore peace, French troops again moved up the twisting mountain roads into the barren Lunar peaks of the Riff against the fierce Berber tribesmen.
The new trouble in the Fliff flared Saturday among the same barren brown peaks and rich valleys along the border with Spanish Moreco where Abdel Krim once dreamed of running the French into the sea and forming an independent Morocco.
Troops were rushed into the area while signal fires flickered on the rugged crests to summon the Berbers to battle their hated enemy. French Resident-General André Dubois ordered the troops in after a French lieutenant was hacked to death at Tabouda. Resident-Gen. Dubois was determined to crush resistance before it erupts into an orgy of anti-French bloodhed.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1955
Beta Theta Pi Wins Hill Championship
Beta Theta Pi, scoring at will in all four quarters, defeated Pearson Hall 32-0, and thus became the 1955 touch-football Hill champion.
Blocked Punt Brings TD
Darrrell Simpson, Beta quarterback, passed for all five touchdowns and booted two conversions to lead his team to victory.
Blocked punt early in the game gave Beta the possession of the ball on the 13-yard line. On second down, Simpson passed to Jim Armatas for the first touchdown, and
From then on, it was all Beta,
as Simpson passed to George
Hardy, John Lounsbury, and Jim
Armatas for the remaining scores.
Pearson threatened twice by advancing the ball to the Beta one and two-yard line respectively, but a strong Beta defense put a halt to the sustained drive of the losers.
Bob Moya, who was hard pressed by the Beta line all afternoon, and Bob Cristler, Pearson's most consistent pass receiver, played well for the losers.
Moya Plays Well
However, it was the Beta's strong defense, overpowering offense, and the ability to come up with the right play at the right time which brought victory and the Hill championship.
Bv UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK—Oklahoma's split-T powerhouse picked up increased support as the No.1 college football team in the United Press ratings today with one week left to decide the mythical national championship.
OU Still Holds Top UP Spot
Coach Bud Wilkinson's Sooners now seek an impressive victory over Oklahoma A&M in their season finale Saturday to solidify their claim to the national title. If successful, it will mark the second time in the past five years that Oklahoma wins the top honor.
Spartans Second
Twenty-two of the 35 leading coaches who comprise the United Press rating board picked the Sooners as the No.1 team this week. Second-ranked Michigan State attracted six first-place votes; Maryland and UCLA, which ranked third and fourth, respectively, each had three first-place votes, and seventh-ranked Texas Christian received one.
Ohio State's 17-0 upset victory over Michigan produced the biggest shakeup in this week's top 10. The result boosted the Buckeyes two notches to the No. 6 ranking behind Notre Dame. Michigan, which led the ratings for four weeks this sason, dropped out of the top 10 for the first time.
Following Texas Christian, which retained the No. 7 rating, came Texas A&M, Georgia Tech and Navy, each advancing one place from last week. The midshipmen returned to the top 10 after an absence of two weeks, even though they were idle last week end.
The shrimp industry provides a livelihood for approximately 15- 000 fishermen and contributes to the income of another 15,000 employees in some 600 shore establishments, the Fish and Wildlife Service says.
Camelis, yaks, goats, water buffalo, ewes and reindeer are used as a source of milk in some parts of the world today.
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes KU Student Special Lub, Job $1
Page's Sinclair Serv.
6th & Vt. Ph. VI 3-9894
Texas Wins Cross-Country
Faurot Shoulders Blame For Losses
AUSTIN, Tex. (U.P.)—Texas won the Southwest Conference cross-country championship yesterday for the second straight year. Texas A&M finished second and Arkansas was third.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (U.P.)— Coach Don Faurot has forced the blame for a losing season of football at the University of Missouri.
"The boys played hard all season, and if anyone is to blame, I'm to blame for it," Faurot explained. He made his remarks last night during an appearance on KOMU-TV, the university's television outlet.
But the mentor, who last week completed his worst season in 20 years as a coach, aimed a few arrows at recruiting practices in other schools.
out of state unless you are willing to break the rules, ordinarily," he commented.
"You can't get good boys from
Asked why the Tigers don't get better in-state talent, Faurot said, "I think the fault is that we are outbid. Some teams are going beyond the Big Seven limit."
Faurot said his allegation was hard to prove, but "you'll have to take my word for it".
Faurot expressed little interest in out-of-state talent, explaining that a nationwide buying program would "lose in morale what you gain in manpower."
Faurot repeated his attitude toward a possible ouster as coach. "I have no contract and any time they (the Missouri Athletic Committee) wish, they can replace me, he said.
Bid For AAU Meets
NEW YORK (U.P.)—The excitement of an Olympic year is expected to produce spirited bidding by many cities for National AAU Championship competitions at next month's annual convention, the AAU announced today. Bakersfield, Calif., probably will be "a strong contender" for the coveted outdoor track championships.
What's doing at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
World Travel in the Jet Age
Carrying forward a great tradition of American leadership in aviation, a team of four world-famous organizations has ushered in a new era in commercial transportation. Between December 1958 and January 1961, Pan American World Airways, who pioneered trans-oceanic air travel with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft piston engines, will put into passenger service twenty Boeing 707 and twenty-five Douglas DC-8 jet transports. This fleet of airliners will be powered by twin-spool axial-flow jet engines, designed and developed by Pratt & Whitney Aircraft.
T
Some recent engineering graduates are today working on careful analytical studies of the J-57 to provide commercial airline operators with data that will insure maximum performance with operating economies and rugged dependability.
Behind this significant achievement lie countless engineering man-hours. The development of a jet-turbine powerplant with more than 10,000 pounds of thrust, entailed far more than performance on paper. By the time the engine was proved experimentally in 1950, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft engineers had coped with some of the most complex problems of present-day engineering. Just how successfully they solved them is well evidenced by the widespread use of the J-57 turbojet in today's military aircraft for both intercontinental and supersonic flight.
Boeing 707 Stratoliner
has already established a trans-
continental round-trip record.
Powered by four P&WA J-57
engines, it flew from Seattle to
Washington, D.C. and back, in 8
hours and 6 minutes — an
average speed of 581 mph.
Boeing 707 Stratoliner
has already established a transcontinental round-trip record. Powered by four P&WA J-57 engines, it flew from Seattle to Washington, D.C. and back, in 8 hours and 6 minutes—an average speed of 581 mph.
Douglas DC-8 Clipper is the latest in a long line of famous transports. Cruising at 575 mph, 30,000 feet above the earth, it will set new standards in speed and comfort, along with the Boeing Stratoliner. Travelling 9½ miles per minute, these planes will span the Atlantic in less than 7 hours.
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft J-57 Turbojet
is one of two versions of the jet engines for the Boeing 707 and the Douglas DC-8. The most powerful production aircraft engine in the world, it already powers America's nine most important types of military airplanes.
The image shows a large, industrial turbine engine mounted on a platform. A person is standing next to it, providing guidance or inspection. The engine appears to be designed for high-speed power generation, likely used in aircraft or naval applications.
WEST WHITNEY AIRPORT
DEER NOABLE ENTRANCE
---
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT,
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Page 5
--leer, John Drake, Joe Eaglowski, Levera Fiss, John Francisco, Frank Gibson, John Handley, Joe Held, Jim Hull, Bob Kraus, Jim Letcavits, Tom Leo, Lynn McCarthy, Don Martin, Ralph Moody, Don Ptunzenreut, Dave Preston, Norman Redd, Dick Reich, George Remsberg, Ted Rohde, Paul Smith, Al Stevenson, Wally Strauch, John Traylor, and Wahlmeier.
Wahlmeier Chosen '56 Football Captain
Galen Wahlmeier, 204 pound center from Jennings, was chosen as the 1956 football captain and Dick Blowey, 184 pound halfback from Lawrence, received the Ormand Beach Memorial Trophy last night before approximately 250 persons at the annual football banquet in the Eldridge Hotel.
University Daily Kansan
Wahlmeier received a five minute standing ovation from his teammates, members of the Lawrence Quarterback Club, and other guests at the banquet upon the announcement that he had been selected by the team to act as captain next year. The husky junior transferred here this fall from Dodge City Junior College and was a standout in the line all year.
In receiving the Ormand Beach award Blowey was voted by his fellow team members as the player who contributed the most to the team effort throughout the season. Blowey is a senior and played his last game for KU Saturday against Missouri.
The John Fensinger award, which is given to the player who is tops most consistently throughout the season in both offense and defense, was awarded to senior quarterback Bev Buller, Buller, who missed Saturday's game due to an injury, also was selected by Coach Chuck Mather as the top defensive deep back of the year.
Challenge By Wilson
Mr. Wilson presented a challenge to the team members in his speech telling them that "never before have we needed tough competition as we need it now.
Guest speaker at the affair was Kenneth L. "Tug" Wilson, commissioner of the Big Ten Conference and presently president of the U. S. Olympic Association.
Mr. Wilson referred to President Eisenhower's physical fitness program, which was postponed by the President's illness, and told of a talk he had with the President earlier in the year.
"If you can remember what your coaches have taught you, you will be better for it and the world will be better." he said.
"I too feel we have neglected an important segment of our schooling." Mr. Wilson said. "We have concentrated on the boy who has the physical equipment and have neglected the one who hasn't." I think we are paying the price right now.
"I think in the field of International athletics we have the basis for laying the foundations for International peace," Mr. Wilson said in closing.
In addition to the Ormand Beach award and the Pensinger award, trophies were presented to players who finished on top for the season in various departments. These performances were graded by Coach Mather's IBM machines.
IRM Gradings Made
Selected as the best offensive lineman was Wahlmeier. The best defensive lineman was sophomore end Lynn McCarthy. The best offensive back was Blowey. The best linebacker was junior Don Pfutzenreuter and Buller was the best deep back.
Coach Mather also cited John Francisco as the leading sophomore ground gainer in the conference, Wally Strauch as the second leading passer in the conference, Jim Letcavits as the 5th leading pass receiver, Ted Rohde as the leading punter for the second straight year, Frank Gibson as being in the most plays during the year, and McCarthy as the team's leading tackler.
Bob Oyler of the Quarterback Club presided at the banquet and Odd Williams, as president of the club, presented the team members with a pen and pencil set. The Ormand Beach award was presented by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
KU Team Clean
Athletic Director Arthur C. Lonnborg read a letter from Reeves Peters, secretary of the Missouri Valley Athletic Association, in which Mr. Peters said three officials on three different occasions had written him after working a KU game and said it was the cleanest college game they had ever worked.
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
Lettermen for the 1955 season were Jerry Baker, Bill Bell, Frank black, Gene Bulsid, Dick Blowey, Ray Bower, Dud Bl础r, Bev Bul-
By HARRY ELLIOTT Kansan Sports Editor
By now, you are probably having a good laugh at the expense of the sports staff of the UDK, as a result of the football picks of last Friday.
If you haven't noticed, there were four games listed in the picks which won't be played until either this Thursday or Saturday. They were the Army-Navy, Georgia-Georgia Tech, Mississippi-Mississippi State, and Texas-Texas A&M games.
It seems that Leo Flanagan, the "bit o' blarney" man from the editorial page, felt that he could pick the game that would really give the sports writers trouble in predicting the outcome. Well, he overdid himself this time.
Back to the editorial page,
Flanagan, and stay there.
Throwing out those games listed above, the staff came out like this. A new man in the picking game, Bob Bruce, put the others to shame with a score of 11 right, 5 wrong. Next in line was Kent Thomas with a 10-6 mark. Bunched together with marks of 9-7 were the sports editor, Dick Walt, Bob Lyle, John Mc-Million, and Daryl Hall. Sam Jones and "blarney" Flanagan shared the bottom spot with 8-8 records.
This gives a final season standing of .650 to Flanagan, making him the top picker of the year. McMillion is second in line with a .639 rating. Hall and Jones each have a .637 standing and Walt has a .629. Lyle has a .614. Thomas a .596, and Elliott a .555. Bruce, who has picked only one, has a record of .687.
Although thrice beaten this season by formidable foes, the Panthers received the nod from the Sugar Bowl for their convincing late season drive, which included victories over West Virginia and Penn State.
Sugar Bowl Chooses Pitt
NEW ORLEANS (U.P.)—Pittsburgh,
featuring its best team since its
"Golden Era" of football in the
1930s, was selected today to make
its first appearance in the Sugar
Bowl Jan. 2.
No Vacation For Cagers
The Sugar Bowl said Pitt's opponent in the New Orleans classic—which will come from the Southeastern Conference—will be announced after Saturday's games. Four SEC teams were listed in the running-Auburn, Georgia Tech, Mississippi and Vanderbilt.
"We honestly don't know which one will receive the invitation," said Fred Digby, general manager of the Sugar Bowl. "We'll just have to wait and see what happens in Saturday's games."
Pittsburgh became a top Sugar Bowl contender after its smashing 26-7 victory over West Virginia Nov. 12. Ironically, Sugar Bowl scouts had gone to the game to watch West Virginia but came away singing the praises of the Panthers after they snapped the Mountaineers' 11-game winning streak.
The Kansas Jayhawker basketball team will continue practice this week while students take their annual Thanksgiving recess.
Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen plans to hold two practice sessions a day during the vacation with only one drill on Thursday. Players will work out at 8:30 in the morning and 2:30 in the afternoon.
Dr. Allen plans to continue fundamentals along with "dummy scrimimages." A short scrimimage is held at the end of each practice session.
Commenting on the Frosh-Varsity game last Friday which the freshman crew won, 81-71, Dr. Allen pointed out that the fresh coach, Dick Harp, has a fine crew to work with this season.
Coach Allen praised Eddie Dater, Gene Elstun, and Maurice King for the varsity and Wilt Chamberlain, Ronnie Loneski, and Bob Billings for the frosh in last Friday's game.
The first game for the Jayhawkers is with Northwestern, Dec. 5, in Allen Field House.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1955.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.)—Oklahoma took over the national lead in rushing and total offense in its sweep by Nebraska Saturday and by the time it finishes its season this Saturday, should be well ahead of the pack.
OU Leads Nation In Offensive Play
The Sooners, who have played nine games with the 10th coming against Oklahoma A&M, picked up 402 yards against Nebraska for a season total of 3,589 yards.
Oklahoma got 374 yards on the ground alone to send its rushing average to 327.5 yards, best in the nation and better than the 320.3 school record established by the 1949 Sooners, generally regarded as the best Bud Wilkinson has produced at Oklahoma.
That's an average of 398.8 yards a game, compared to West Virginia's second place 384.8 yard average.
Mines at Yellowknife in Canada's District of Mackenzie produce gold molded there into 60-pound bricks. A ton of ore yields $^3/4$ ounce of the metal. Each brick, about the size of a building brick, is valued at about $25,000.
Patterson Awarded Canadian Trophy
MONTREAL (U.P.)—Harold Patterson, the Montreal Alouettes' star offensive end and defensive half-back, has been named 1955 winner of the Lord Calvert Trophy.
Organizers of a nationwide vote among football fans said Patterson, of Kansas University, edged out teammate Pat Abruzzi of Rhode Island State for the "Player of Distinction" award.
This is Patterson's second year with the Als.
Emporia State Loses 10
Emporia State, which in 1952 captured the CIC conference championship, ended its 1955 season last week end without a win. The Hornets dropped the final contest by a CIC team 62-0 to North Texas State at Denton. It was their 10th straight loss.
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6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1955
On The Hill
Dinners, Parties Featured As Pre-Vacation Events
Aloha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority held its annual Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at the house. Guests were Mrs. Mary Buckingham, Beta Theta Pi housemother, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wisman, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuhn, Lawrence alumnae and their husbands.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma social sorority were guests of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity at a buffet dinner. The chaperones were Mrs. Glenn L. Wigton and Mrs. Ruth File.
Theta Chi
Theta Chi social fraternity has elected Edwin Rathbun, Great Bend sophomore, president, and Larry Tarrant, El Dorado sophomore, vice president.
Theta Chi social fraternity announces the pledging of Raymond Curtis, Lucas, Iowa sophomore, and Ronald Beldon, Alameta freshman.
Faculty Club members and guests held a dinner Saturday at the Faculty Club. Dinner was followed by dancing to the music of the Jack Cloflester combo.
Faculty Club
Entertainment was provided by a dance team composed of Jean Perry and Harry Craig, Lawrence High School juniors. In costumes, they presented samba and Charleston dance routines.
Foster Hall
Foster Hall recently held a Fall Dance at the house. Chaperones were Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Carter, Mrs. Ross Cole, and Mrs. Lester Jeter.
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity recently held its annual Fall Party at Lakeview Lodge. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Saunders, Mr. and
Mrs. Don V, Plantz, Mr., and Mrs.
L. Stevens, and H. K. Euquer
Don V. Plattz, Mr. and Mrs Lee Sturgeon, and H. K. L'Eucower, Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, observed its Founders Day Sunday with a banquet at the Castle Tea Room.
Dr. F. T. Stockton, director of special projects in Extension, spoke about the history of the fraternity at the University and explained planned adult education as provided by the Extension program.
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Myron R. Rogers, Osawatomie junior.
Miller
- * *
Miller Hall recently entertained faculty members at its annual Faculty Dessert.
Haskell Students Attend Dinner
A Thanksgiving dinner honoring 20 students from Haskell Institute was held Sunday by the Roger Williams Fellowship at the Baptist Student Center.
3 Coeds Announce Pinnings
The dinner opened the Baptist students' investigation of Indian conditions in the Southwest. The guests described their tribes and the problems within them.
Next spring the organization will hold a seminar to investigate conditions in Baptist Indian colleges in this area.
Chunky Jewelry adds to the look of slimmed-down fashions.
Written invitations for parties are better reminders than phone calls, and food that is cold or warms up most easily makes the refreshment problem easier.
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the pinning of Beverly Haun, Wichita junior, to Ed Pendleton, Wichita junior and member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
Market prices for dirty eggs are lower than for clean eggs.
Miss Haun's attendants were Marjorie Heard, Russell senior, Mary Dunn, Hutehinson junior, Marilyn Schainost, Colony senior, Bonnie Dinsmore, Overland Park, sophomore, and Mary Laird, Holly Springs, Miss. sophomore.
. . .
Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Joan Markley, Bennington freshman, to Larry Horner, Miamiapolis senior and member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.
Miss Markley's attendants were Beverly Hardin, Russell, and Judy Powell, Bennington. Both are freshmen.
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Ann Poirier, Wathena junior, to Dave Ross, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, and member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.
宋 宋 宋
Miss Poirier's attendants were Nancv Hartwell, Kansas City, Mo. junior, Claralyn Ruff, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and Jean Goehring, Wichita sophomore.
The skit was presented by Nancy Morgan, Wichita sophomore, Sharon Regier, Newton sophomore, and Miss Goehring.
Food Color Affects Your Appetite
URBANA, III. (U.P.)A sprig of parsley adds a "cheery" touch to foods, and the dark-purplish color of dried prunes seems to depress most eaters.
Mary McAuley said food colors "can actually influence your appetite, taste sensation and reaction to a meal." There are popular food colors and unpopular ones, to which men and women react alike.
The Gourmet's Corner
Miss McAuley said the combination of white and green is "an appetite-teaser", while yellow is one of the "most favored" food colors.
Fruit Cake Recommended For Holiday Baking
With the Christmas holidays just around the corner, every cooking enthusiast is probably buried in a pile of cookbooks and magazines, looking for recipes of old and new dishes that can be set in front of family and friends with a feeling of achievement. Beginning today, the Daily Kansan will have a weekly column devoted to recipes and kitchen hints for the coming holidays. The first in this series is English Fruit Cake.
The English serve fruit cake not only during the Christmas season but for all occasions, including birthdays. They will probably be made from this recipe, which you will find less rich than the fruit cake we know, but very good.
ENGLISH FRUIT CAKE
1 lb. butter
1 lb. lt. brn. sugar
eggs, separated
1 lb. flor
2 tsps. mace
2 tsps. cinnamon
1 tsp. soda
1 lb. almonds,
blanched and
shredded
3 lbs. currants
1 lbs. seeded
raisins, finely
chopped
1 lb. citron,
thinly sliced
and cut in
strips
2 tbls. milk
Cream butter, add half the sugar gradually, and beat thoroughly. Beat egg whites until stiff, add remaining sugar, and set aside. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored, and add to first mixture. Add egg whites. Then add milk, fruits, nuts, and flour mixed and sifted with mace, cinnamon, and soda. Put in buttered deep
There are three basic types of perfume—floral, modern, and exotic. Men like all three types equally well because they don't really know the difference. All they know is that they like women to smell nice.
--pans, but do not flatten. Bake 4 hours in very slow oven (250°-275°) with a shallow pan of water placed on the rack below. Cakes are done when they pull away from sides of the pan and are firm to the touch in the center.
Pie crust is flakier if the top is brushed lightly with cold water just before the pie goes in the oven.
Society Scrapbook
Remember the muffs you carried as a little girl? This year they have returned to the wardrobe of stylish women. Often combined with a bag or stole, this season's muff need not necessarily be made of fur. White kid for a smart afternoon or evening muff is large, draped and has a cuffed pocket in front. For outdoors afternoon wear, a velvet stole ending in a padded muff is shown.
. . .
The latest fad in hair color this season is charcoal gray, according to the National Beauty Trades. Colors included are candelight blond, carbon fox, carbon mist grays and lavenders—all gray shades with something extra added in the way of color. But those who like brilliant hair—bottled version—might like firelight red, peacock orange and smouldering ember. Wonder if we will ever see these colors on this campus?
You can tell which young men at Flint Hall are studying advertising these days—they are all wearing plaid cap gals. Who knows—maybe this type of hat helps them sell more advertising for the Daily Kansan!
. . .
That Oriental look which is so popular with designers this year is seen in golden jewelry which gets the added lure of fake topazes, rubies, emeralds, sapphires, and amethysts.
*
Sure I Read the DAILY KANSAN ...
for the "Latest" from the "Most" on the Campus!
P. S. - Your Parents and Friends will enjoy reading the DAILY KANSAN, too . . .
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Page 7
Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Engineers Receive Advice From GE Consultant
Some general advice to young engineers was given in a recent letter to G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics, by Dr. Richard W. Porter, communication and control consultant of the General Electric Company, and chief speaker at the annual KU Science and Mathematics Day.
**First, since you seem to have had little difficulty with your grades so far, you should by all means try at least three years of graduate school training and quality for a doctor's degree. Engineering has become so complicated that four years just isn't enough to prepare you for a really 'professional' job.**
A native of Salina, Dr. Porter graduated from KU in 1934 with a degree in electrical engineering. He was a Summerfield scholar while at the University.
"Second, give preference to the courses that will help you acquire understanding rather than just knowledge. Understanding generally remains the same, year after year, but knowledge has a way of going out of date. By courses that will help you acquire understanding, I mean courses like physics, chemistry, mathematics, and their branches, such as physical chemistry, fluid dynamics, heat transfer, and so on.
Following are several excerpts from Dr. Porter's letter:
"... As to your question about what courses to take, there are a few general comments I can make.
Also, a course in logic would be very useful since it forms the basis for problem solving methodology and operations research, besides being an aid to just ordinary
good clear thinking. These courses are especially important right now. Later on, in graduate school, if you wish, you can-specialize a little more.
Acquire A Language
"Third, acquire skill in some contemporary language, such as French, German, or Russian. It will open many doors which would otherwise be closed to you and it is so much easier for you to learn now while courses and teachers are easily available.
"One last bit of advice. Study your professors. Find out what they think is important—what they want you to learn. I know this may sound like 'polishing the old apple,' but I don't mean it that way. You don't have to agree with everything they say, but remember, your professors were carefully selected because of their ability in some specialized field. They know their stuff. Listen to them, respect them, and try to understand them. Some day I hope you will be doing the same for a good boss..."
"Finally, I advise you to take at least one survey course each in economics, psychology, history, sociology or philosophy. You will need these in order to take your proper place as a free citizen.
"Paradoxically, perhaps, I am not going to advise you to 'work hard'. The successful man is often the one who has learned how to get results with the least effort. This technique can be learned in college, although you won't find it listed under any of the courses. I hope you will try to learn it because it may help you find the spare time to have fun relaxing on dates, or in 'bull sessions', learning to enjoy beauties of music, drama, art and religion.
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FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Basement apartment in new home. Warm in winter, cool in summer. Private bath, telephone, beds. Bed privacy enclosure, wood burning kitchen. Large windows give light, ventilation and view. One or two men. Share with two sophomores. Call VI 3-3974. 11-22
FOR RENT—Two room suite study and adjoining bedroom. Private entrance. Call VI 3-6387. 11-22
FOR RENT: New apartment for rent Dec. 1. Extra nice for married couple. Phone VI 3-4767. 11-22
NICE QUET ROOM for 2 or 3 boys. Upperclassmen preferred. On blocks from campus. 1108 Louisiana. VI 3-6557. 11-29
FOR RENT: Very desirable, newlydecorated room for male student. Inquire at 2215 Vermont afternoons or during dinner hour. 11-30
FOR RENT: 2 furnished rooms in modern home with swimming pool. Close to field house. 4 veterans or grad students. Call VI 3-5144. 11-30
FOR RENT: Apartment—First floor. Nicely furnished 3 room and garage. Prefer married couple. Located between KIT and downtown. Call VI 3-7628 on U.S. #1123.
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HELP WANTED. Female stenographer Immediate opening for qualified clerk stenographer. Pleasant working conditions—good salary. 44 hour week. Position is permanent. Box B. Daily Kan san. 12-
WANTED
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skip-Coy. And family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman as an assistant instructor with campplants and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1252. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (conch) and first class, or family cruise. Hotel accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, M奈upain Travel House. 1236 Masst phone VI 3-1211.
LOST
COMMUTING FROM KC daily via 40 highway. Would like someone to share driving.-Call Mayfair 3483, Kansas City, Kansas. 11-21
LOST near stadium; black rimmed sunglasses in light tan case. Left in 266 Strong; green Shaffer's fountain pen. Call Sondra Chekey at VI 3-158. 11-22
TRANSPORTATION
LOST: Parka, fur-lined hood. At Union Cafeteria coat raid. Wednesday morning. Important keys to room in pocket. Please call James Nimley, I3-9735s.
LOST: Rhinestone bracelet at home
    Call V17-7711 Macy's 11-29
Chuck.
LOST: Maroon, leather billfold containing ID card and other papers. Lost in the Union on Nov 5, money. VIII return papers. L. D. Robertson. VI-3 5892-11-29
FOUND
FOUND: The following items have been turned in at the Daily Kansas Business Office—Flint Hall. Brown wool string gloves—left in Miss Grinstead's office—Flint Hall. Silver cuff link with Washington and Lee Univ. crest. Silver Brown Chapel Choir key. Initials PLH on back. Also light blue wool scarf.
Kappa Phi Club Works For Christian Training, Ideals
The chapters of Kappa Phi meet biennially in district conventions to discuss regional business. They also meet in a national council convention with three representatives sent by each chapter.
Kappa Phi, club for Methodist women, was organized in 1916 for Christian fellowship.
A theme chosen by the national officers is carried out by the Kappa Phi chapters in their worship and programs at their regular meetings. For the coming year it is "Sing a New Song."
The first chapter was founde on the University campus by Mrs. Gordon Thompson, wife of the director of the Wesley Foundation at that time. Its aim was to provide fellowship by working together for Christian ideals and training for leadership in the church.
The national sponsor, Mrs. O. O. A. Donnenwirth, of Columbus, Ohio, spent three days on the campus last week on a chapter visitation.
On the KU campus the Alpha Chapter is a part of the Methodist Student Movement and works in co-operation with the Wesley Foundation. Together they sponsor the Christmas Banquet and the Meal in the Upper Room. They also work with the Women's Society of Christian Service in the Methodist Church.
"The Candle Beam," a national publication, is published twice a year.
Today 36 chapters work with the motto and aim, "Every Methodist woman in the university world today, a leader in the church of tomorrow." It is correlated by a national council and a national sponsor.
Call
The organization will celebrate its 40th anniversary this spring. Mrs. Thompson of Baldwin will speak.
Kappa Phi is open to any woman on the campus who is affiliated with or has expressed a preference for Methodism.
65 TAXI
For Prompt Taxi And Delivery Service PHONE VI 3-2211
Ernest Meyer, '51, of Emporia, was re-elected president of the Lutheran Alumni Association at the annual banquet last Saturday.
Lutheran Alumni Elect Officers
Henry Buck, '28, Kansas City, Mo., was re-elected treasurer. Miss Gladys Tiemann, '55, Kansas City, Mo., was elected secretary.
The banquet was held at the Immanuel Lutheran Student Center and was jointly sponsored by the Gamma Delta and the Lutheran Alumni Association. The guest speaker was Carl Fisher, '55, Kansas City, Mo.
Student Attends Forum
Dean E. Matthews, a fourth year architectural student from Ashland, is representing the University at the first Architectural Student Forum sponsored by the American Institute of Architects in Washington, D.C.
BUSINESS SERVICES
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat and dyeing your hair, visit 60792 for appointment. First class tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana. If
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, fish, and weave hats for dogs. Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone V1-33-297.
TYPISI-Experienced in these, papers, reports, Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Befy Vrequelt. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at the office of St. Philips, 3611 Maiden, tff. Phone VI 3-1240.
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TYPING: Term papers, reports, theses;
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TYPING in my home. References. Call
YI3-8964. 12-1
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law-
wash equipment $10.85. 102 Penny vania.
Phone: VI3-3426
FOR SALE: Camera, used 4x5 Speed
Graphic, equipment, enlarger. $80.
Must sell this weekend. Call
Service, 1016 Mass. or call VI-
2182. 11-22
Dial VI 3-5788
GRANADA
JOAN COLLINS
Last Time Wednesday
"The Girl In The Red Velvet Swing"
Starts Thursday
WALT DISNEY'S
Our Thanksgiving Movie Treat—
"African Lion"
Shows 2-7-9 p.m.
Open House Tues. Nov. 29
You are cordially invited to an Open House for the play-back of the Thanksgiving Vespers
University Symphony Orchestra ... 7:30
K.U. Chorale... 7:51
University Women's Glee Club... 8:05
University Men's Glee Club... 8:08
University A Cappella Choir ... 8:11
University Band ... 8:16
University Band 8:16
Have a Happy Thanksgiving Vacation
University Recording Studio 928 Mass. Downstairs - Fred E. Sutton VI 3-8500
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1955
Thanksgiving Is Old Custom- But The Times Have Changed
The modern day of feasting and religious observance known as Thanksgiving Day is a far cry from the time set aside by the New England settlers to give thanks for their survival in the new country.
Credit for the actual establishment of the last Thursday in November as the date for Thanksgiving Day goes not to the Pilgrims, but to Mrs. Sarah Hale, an early editor of Godey's Lady's Book. Through the use of editors and letters, she persuaded President Lincoln to proclaim the official holiday in 1863.
Originally For Recreation
The first Pilgrim thanksgiving in 1621 was not a religious occasion, but a day of recreation. The 55 Englishmen at the celebration ate turkey and played games for a week.
The Puritans, who hated all traditions from England, substituted Thanksgiving Day for Christmas. Churchmen mockingly called it St. Pumpkins Day and approved activities such as shooting, target practice, and "other recreations" which historians have never defined.
Later, part of the celebration was moved to the church, and the services were used for political speeches.
Gov. Eldridge Gerry of Massachusetts once sent a traditional governor's proclamation which took two hours to read. After reading the document, the minister began to denounce President Jefferson, ignoring the fact that the entire congregation had gone home and he was speaking to empty pews.
In 1705, the day of Thanksgiving was changed from the first to the second Thursday in November. Reason for the switch was that a boatload of molasses for pumpkin pies was a week late in arriving at Colchester, Conn.
The idea of a day of thanks is common in other countries also. The English have observed a Thanksgiving Day for hundreds of years in gratitude for failure of a plot to blow up the king and the House of Lords in 1605.
Forensic League Gives Invitation
In an effort to get new members, the Forensic League is inviting anyone "who likes to make a speech" to a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 30, in the English Room of the Union.
These prospects will talk to present members of the League and will be told of the group's activities.
"Anyone interested in becoming a member of the League is invited. These persons do not have to be experienced speakers," David Horr. Lawrence junior and League president, said.
Forensic League speakers not only gain public speaking experience in the group's meetings, but they also speak for such drives as the Campus Chest. They also have speaking engagements in schools, civic groups, and clubs in the state.
Executive Workshop To Be Held Dec. 2,3
A combination executives' workshop and directors' meeting of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs will be held at the University Dec. 2 and 3.
Speakers will be faculty members in the departments of speech and social science, the School of Education, and University Extension.
Czechs Print American Novel
VIENNA — (U.P.) — Communist Czechoslovakia will publish a novel by a non-Communist American author for the first time, the Prague daily newspaper Lidova Demokracie announced today. The newspaper said Ernest Hemingway's "Old Man and the Sea" will be printed next year by the state-owned National Printing Co.
There are 22,000,000 milk cows in the United States according to the Agriculture Department.
Santa's Helpers Get Bums' Rush
KENNEWICK, Wash. —(U.P.)— couple of Santa Claus' helpers offered to sell pieces of "the new North Pole" to first graders for 25 cents each got the bums' rush.
School principal Jack Frisk called in police who looked with some disfavor on the offer.
Mr. Frisk showed up at the police station with a batch of leaflets which two first graders said two men had paid them a quarter to distribute among their classmates.
For 25 cents to be sent to Butte,
Mont. (where the temperature was
25 degrees below zero) the leaflet
offered:
1. Membership in a Santa Claus club.
A. deed to a chunk of "the new North Pole."
3. A promise that Santa would reply to all letters written by club members.
4. An appearance on television with Santa,
5. A special pipeline to Santa for club members' requests.
6. A chance to help less fortunate youngsters.
Police found Santa's helpers waiting for customers at the school yard. They suggested they return to the North Pole. The "helpers" left.
Christmas Exhibit To Open Sunday
An exhibition of 10 original Christmas paintings by Saul Steinberg will open Sunday at the Museum of Art. The paintings, to be on display through Jan. 6, are from the Hallmark Cards collection and have been reproduced by the Kansas City, Mo., firm as Christmas cards.
Mr. Steinberg has created a new face, figure and personality for Santa Claus in these paintings. The girth of Mr. Steinberg's Santa is nearly the only characteristic of the old gentleman the artist has retained.
Mr. Steinberg earned a degree in philosophy from hte University of Bucharest and a degree in architecture from the University of Milan. The architectural influence remains dominant through nearly all of his work.
He Went Round and Round
DETROIT (U.P.)—Frank Cline, 46,
was fined $5 because he lost a fight with a revolving door. Mr.
Cline tried to exit through a revolving door yesterday and collapsed from exhaustion after pushing for 10 minutes. Police carried him off and charged him with being drunk and disorderly.
HARTFORD, Conn. —(U.P.)—A meeting of officials to turn over to the New Haven Railroad property for construction of a new station to provide more efficient service was delayed several minutes. Finally the railroad's representative, Attorney Thomas J. O'Sullivan, arrived and explained, "The train was late."
Efficiency Plus
'Uncle Jimmy Cost $40,000
How far did $40,000 go in 1924? That was the price of "Uncle Jimmy" Green memorial statute which stands in front of the law school. Things were high in those days too.
The cost of the statue is nearly as much as Green Hall. The state legislature granted only $50,000 for construction of the law building in 1903.
The statue was completed in 1924 by Daniel Chester Fool, sculptor of the Lincoln memorial statue in Washington, D.C. It pictures James Woods Green, dean of the School of Law for 40 years, with his hand on the shoulder of Alfred C. Alford, the first University student to be killed in war. Alford was killed Feb. 7, 1899 inthe Spanish-American War.
Green was the first dean of the first professional department at KU. He began instructing 13 students in 1878. The state at that time provided no pay for the law department. He continued his private practice until 1885.
It is said the reason K-State fans started painting the statue in pre-game raids was because Dean Green was called the "Patron Saint of Kansas University Football." He was once president of the Athletic Association and a very ardent sports fan. The painting escapades by K-State set a precedence which nowadays needs no motive.
The night the announcement was made that the state legislature had appropriated the money for the building, a group of engineers placed a small frame building in front of Fraser. The inscription on the model read "Green Hall." "The New Law Building" and "Gymnasium in the Basement."
The law building was completed in 1905 and had 150 students at the time.
The students at KU at that time wanted a gym and had made a request to the legislature for one. However, only funds for the new law building were granted.
Air Group Initiates 20 AFROTC Men
Twenty AFROTC cadets have become members of Arnold Air Society.
Initiated were: John Boerger, Sedgwick senior; Robert S. Boyd of Overland Park, Roger S. Edwards of McPherson, John G. Erikson of Hutchinson, Weston W. George of Wichita, Gary Griffith of Kansas City, Mo., juniors; Neil M Hart, Liberal senior; Harold C. Hill, Beloit junior; Donald H. Landauer, Fresh Meadows, N.Y. senior.
John R. Lembke Prairie Village sophomore; Arthur V. Leonard of Leawood, Willis L. Mog of Mankato, Paul E. Peters of Lorraine, Phillip A. Rein of Hillsboro, Gary L. Rrohr of Wichita, Elmore W. Snyder of Leavenworth, juniors; Leo D. Williams of Lawrence, Paul Burke of Kansas City, Kan., seniors; C. Louis Stroup of Topeka, and Robert W. Reck of Hutchinson, juniors.
Burke was elected executive officer of the society, Rein assistant operations officer, Stroup assistant public information officer, and Hill, assistant treasurer.
KC To Open New Garage
Jayhawk School Of The Air Helps Educate Children
Visitors driving to Kansas City after Dec. 4 will find 1200 new parking spaces available in the new underground Auditorium Plaza Garage.
Located in the block between Wyandotte and Central, and Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, the garage is completely modern, fireproof and equipped to provide the Kansas City visitor with fast, convenient, and safe parking.
The new underground garage will be operated on the park-it-yourself principle. Upon entering the garage the parker will find wide one-way driving lanes, gradually sloping ramps, and 8 and one third foot wide stalls for angle parking. The customer will be directed to the closest parking stall by an attendant. After parking his car, he will remove his keys and lock it. Upon returning to the garage, he will pay the parking fee, proceed to his car and drive out.
The garage was built by Kansas City at a cost of over $6 million. Construction was started 21 months ago. The garage is connected to the Municipal Auditorium by a direct under-the-street tunnel. Tunnel connections will also be provided under Wyandotte St. to the hotels located on the east side. A landscaped park and fountain will be installed on the roof of the garage at street level early in the spring.
The garage has been designed so that the parker need not cross major traffic lanes. Escalators connect all levels of the garage and provide quick access to the street.
City officials are planning a formal opening and open house on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 4.
Professor To Begin 3 Days Of Lectures
Dr. Oscar Haugh, professor of education, will begin a tight three-day lecture series Dec. 3.
On Dec. 3, he will deliver two addresses, one to the Kansas Federated Women's Clubs workshop on the campus in the afternoon and the other to the Jefferson County Teachers Association at Oskaloosa that night.
On Dec. 5, he will address the city teachers' association at Parsons, Dec. 6, he will speak to a workshop of high school English teachers in Kansas City, Kan, and he will make his regular monthly visit to Wichita as consultant in that city's curriculum improvement program.
Highway To Be Moved For Goodvear Plant
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—U. S. Highway 24 will be rerouted near Topeka to provide the needed room for the multi-million-dollar expansion of the Goodyear Tire Factory.
The Shawnee county commissioners drafted an order to vacate the old segment of the highway as soon as the new location to the south is completed. Goodyear officials outlined a tentative $9\frac{1}{2} million expansion program for the state's only tire making plant.
> KU is going to grammar school through the medium of radio.
The Jayhawk School of the Air is presenting educational programs for children in the elementary schools in Kansas.
"Adventures in Music Land" is a weekly program designed to acquaint children with musical instruments. "Playtime" presents rhythms and games. "Time for a Story" is a presentation of children's literature.
The series, which was an idea of Miss Mildred Seaman, program director for KFKU and KANU, and Miss Maud Elsworth, associate professor of education, started 14 years ago as "Art by Radio." This program continues to bring the best talent in the School of Fine Arts into the elementary classrooms of Kansas.
"Komm, Sing Mit Mir," a weekly German lesson, is part of a nationwide effort to introduce modern foreign languages into the elementary schools.
Five other programs are broadcast by arrangement with the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. These programs are heard only over KANU, KU's 35-000 watt FM station. KANU is Kansas' most powerful station.
These programs together with "Art by Radio," are produced here and are heard over both KFKU and KANU.
These programs are in the fields of nature study, science, literature and social studies, music appreciation, and French.
KU To Attend London Ceremony
Dr. Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography, who is in Holland on a Fulbright teaching scholarship, will represent the University at the installation of Queen Mother Elizabeth as rector of the University of London tomorrow and Thursday.
He will attend the ceremony in place of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy who is unable to attend. Dr. Smith teaches at the Rotterdam College of Economics.
In British universities the position of rector or chancellor is an honorary one filled by a distinguished personage. The official who runs the university is the vice-rector.
The University of London is one of the largest English universities with an enrollment of 40,000.
Prof. Smith Appointed Education Official
Dr. Herbert A. Smith, associate professor of education and director search and Service, has been apo of the Bureau of Educational Repointed secretary of the educational branch of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Dr. Smith has been active in the National Association for Research in Science Teaching, an affiliate of the AAAS. As secretary he is responsible for organizing the program for the annual meeting.
Reds Begin Power Station
LONDON—(U.P.)-Radio Moscow said yesterday that the Soviet Union will begin construction of the "world's largest" hydro-electric power station on the Angara River in Siberia next year.
BY AL CAMP
I'LL BASH IN YOUR HEAD, AN WIN A PRIZES AT THE SAME TIME, FOSDICK!!
HM!--BY DEFLATING ONE OF MY LUNGS--
I WILL GET DEFLECT MY COURSE, AND LAND ON THE RASCAL! ZOOM
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED!!
NO DOLL, THANK
YOU'S-ALL
TAKE WILDROOT
CREAM OIL
AS MY PRIZE!!
REMOVES LOOSE
UGLY DANDRUFF!!
WILDROOT
CREAM OIL
Wildroot
cream oil
Wildroot
cream oil
WILDROOT
COLUMBIA MILK LABEL
KEEPS HAIR NEAT
AND NATURAL!!
WITH WILDROOT, A
MAN CAN ATTACK
ANY DOLL!!- GET
WILDROOT
CREAM-OIL.
CHARLIE!!!
BUT THAT
WOULD BE
ILLEGAL
MY NAME
IS CATHIE!!
ONLY CREAM-OIL GROOMS AND
CONDITIONS HAIR THE NATURAL WAY
ONLY CREAM-OIL GROOMS AND CONDITIONS HAIR THE NATURAL WAY
State Historical Society
Topska, Ks.
Daily Hansan
53rd Year, No. 51
Monday, Nov. 28, 1955.
Cold Wave Grips U.S.; Low Here 12 Degrees
By UNITED PRESS
A bitter cold wave gripped most of the nation today, as arctic air raced across the Midwest and then poured into the eastern and southern states. Temperatures reached 12 degrees in Lawrence earltoday.
The Canadian freeze also dropped temperatures as much as 45 degrees and pushed the temperature to zero levels in much of the nation's north.
Although snappy northwest winds still pulled cold air into Kansas today, the worst of the weekend cold wave is thought to be over.
U. S. Meteorologist Richard Garrett said "the moderation has begun but it will be quite slow."
Today's state temperatures dipped to 5 degrees at Russell and 6 at Hill City as most of the state recorded lows between 10 and 15 degrees.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The outbreak of cold air yesterday tumbled temperatures from the 40's to below in 2 three or four hours. Northern cities had some snow, with Hill City reporting an inch.
Skies were clear in eastern Kansas, but cloudy in the west.
In other parts of the Midwest, gusty winds and quick-freezing snow accompanied the cold snap, slowing traffic to an agonizing crawl in northern Michigan and causing 1,000 auto accidents in Chicago.
Farther south, the temperature dropped to 30 at Memphis and to 32 at Dallas.
Courses Given By Mail
If you have class conflicts or need hours for graduation, you don't have' to go to school an extra semester.
With the approval of your dean you may take correspondence study for no additional cost. Miss Ruth Kenney, Correspondence Study Bureau director, said students took 82 correspondence college courses last year.
Up to 30 hours credit is allowed toward a degree, she said. Not more than 10 of the last 60 hours, nor more than six of the last 30 hours of correspondence study may be counted toward a degree.
Last year correspondence study professors graded 35,225 lessons, 4,015 more than the previous year. She said 42 per cent of the grades were A's, 35 per cent B's, 15 per cent C's, and the remainder D's and F's.
"The reason for these high grades is that the student answers every question in every lesson," she explained.
Besides the 82 courses taken by students last year, more than 200 cost-free courses were taken by persons in other state institutions. Fifty-three courses were taken by persons at Lansing, 135 at Hutchinson, 16 at Norton, and 1 at a Kansas City hospital.
KU Track Team Takes Second Place
The University of Kansas cross-country track team finished second behind the host school as Michigan State College won the 1955 NCAA title this morning over its own 4-mile course at East Lansing.
Deacon Jones of Iowa defeated individual champ Al Frame of Wichita, who finished fifth in the meet. The team will return to Lawrence late this afternoon by plane.
Hall Encouraged By Talk With Ike
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (U.P.)—Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall said after a conference with President Eisenhower today that he felt "very much encouraged" about prospects that the President will run for re-election.
"So far as I am concerned, there is no other candidate," Mr. Hall told reporters after a 45-minute talk with the President in his temporary White House office here.
Mr. Hall made it plain that the President himself did not say or indicate what his decision will be about a second term.
President Didn't Say
Western Civ. Trials Begin Tomorrow
"I can only speak my opinion, Mr. Hall said." "I can say I am very much encouraged."
The Western Civilization trial examinations will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday in Room 426 Lindley.
The long private talk with Mr Hall was Mr. Eisenhower's first admittedly political conference since his Sept. 24 heart attack.
Hall Optimistic
Mr. Hall said his optimism about Mr. Eisenhower's seeking re-election was based not only on the apparent good state of the President's health, but also "from his attitude and his interests in what is going on—interest that goes beyond today or tomorrow."
"I am happy to say that all reports about his condition have been confirmed," Mr. Hall tolds newsmen.
"He looks a million per cent. I've never seen him look better."
M. Hall predicted the President will run in 1956 "if he feels able" and that he will defeat the Democratic candidate by a bigger margin than in 1952, when Adlia E. Stevenson carried only nine states.
Mr. Hall said he also expects Vice President Richard M. Nixon to be Mr. Eisenhower's running mate in 1956. He emphasized that this was only his personal opinion.
The first in a series of Travel Coffees will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union. L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, will talk about his travels in Italy.
Mr. Hall, who always has been optimistic about prospects for the President's full recovery and his candidacy for a second term, was asked specifically if he felt better about these prospects after today's talk than he did before.
Travel Coffees To Begin Today
Other programs scheduled for this series includes James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, who will talk about Japan. Dec. 12; Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, who will speak on Germany, Jan. 9; and W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages, who will talk on Spain, Feb. 13.
Davidson To Talk On Finland
"I feel better about it after the conference than before," he replied.
Finland will be the topic of slides shown by Dr. A.W. Davidson, chemistry professor and assistant dean of the graduate school, at the Bacteriology Club meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 502 Snow. Dr. Davidson spent last year in Finland
Any student may take the examinations on either night. Tests will be given over sections 1-5 and 6-10.
Concert Set By Orchestra
The 80-piece University Symphony Orchestra will present its first formal concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium, Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, is director.
The concert includes three works: "Flight from the Harem," an overture by Mozart; "Symphony No. 7" by Beethoven and "Harold in Italy" by Berlioz. In this number, Klael Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, will be viola soloist.
Student ID cards admit to the program. Others may buy tickets at the boxoffice.
Book Lecture 4 p.m. Friday
Prof. William B. Todd of Harvard University will speak at 4 p.m. Friday in Strong Auditorium in the third annual public lecture sponsored by Watson Library.
The topic of the talk will be "New Adventures Among Old Books; Problems in 18th Century Bibliography." Prof. Todd is the author of more than 50 articles on 18th century bibliography in American and English journals. In the course of his research, he has evolved new techniques in bibliographical analysis.
Prof. Todd is on the staff of the Houghton Library, Harvard's storehouse of rare books.
Minnesotan Seeks Change In Parties
Party financing and methods of nomination in the national political parties are in need of change. Byron H. Allen told the Kansas Citizenship Clearing House Friday and Saturday.
His speech is part of the yearlong program emphasizing the cultural and social progress of the 18th century. Watson Library has a special exhibit of English books of that period and several are relevant to the subject of the Todd lecture.
Mr. Allen, Minnesota commissioner of agriculture, said only 19,-000 persons contribute to party campaigns. He says he favors membership drives such as those used in churches to finance party activities.
Differences in the majority and minority parties were pointed out by William S. Bowers 2nd Congressional District Republican chairman and Marvin H. Hardner, state chairman of the Democratic party
Murphy Hits Cuts In 1956-57 Budget
Senior Piano Recital Will Be Tonight
Included in the program will be "Sonata, Opus 90" by Beethoven "Trois Images" by Debussy, "Poems of the Sea" by Bloch and "Etude, Opus 25, No.11," Three Mazurkas" and "Scherzo in C sharp Minor" by Chopin.
Beverly Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., senior, will be presented by the School of Fine Arts in a senior piano recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium. The public is invited. There is no admission charge.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy predicted that cuts of more than $1 million in the proposed budgets of the University and the Medical Center for the 1956-57 fiscal year will be "substantially restored."
Albert T. Reid Dies At 83
Albert T. Reid, 83, retired political cartoonist and past vice president of the American Artists Professional League, died Saturday in New York City. He had suffered a broken hip Sept. 27.
In the early '30's, Mr. Reid presented a portion of his collection of original cartoons to the University and in recent years has added numerous items to his gift. Early in 1954, trustees of the William Allen White Foundation voted to establish a journalism historical center to display his cartoons and other collections acquired in the past decade.
A native of Concordia, Mr. Reid attended the University in the 1890s. His daughter, Mrs. Marianne Wild, also attended the University and is national president of the Pi Beta Phi social sorority.
Mr. Reid started his art career by winning a cartoon contest sponsored
Mr. Reid gained fame as a cartoonist, but his hope for fame originally was as a painter of early day scenes of Kansas frontier life.
by the late Senator Arthur Capper. In 1905, Mr. Reid founded the Leavenworth Post and was publisher until 1923. From 1908 to 1916, he was president and publisher of the Kansas Farmer in Topeka and was president of the Standard Farm Papers association in 1914 and 1915.
One of his cartoons, "Article Ten Wants Your Boy," was described by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts as the most powerful and effective political cartoon ever drawn. The cartoon helped direct public opinion against the United States entry into the League of Nations.
Of Mr. Reid, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism said, "I had been very well acquainted with him personally and had developed a deep personal regard for Mr. Reid. Although he lived in New York for many years, his heart obviously was in Kansas."
"And we were pleased that he was able to be with us on two memorable occasions in recent years. He established the core of the journalism of his own cartoons and originals historical center with the collection from leading cartoonists throughout the world. The Reid collection will stand as a perpetual memorial to this generous friend of the University and the School of Journalism."
Stateswomen's Club Plans Ham Dinner
The Stateswomen's Club will have a ham dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6, in the English Room of the Student Union. The club is being revived after a lapse of several years.
The speaker at the dinner will be Dr. Francis Heller, associate professor of political science.
Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion suffered a heart attack late Friday night and was admitted to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Hospital officials today gave his condition as "fair."
All Girls State alumnae are invited to attend the dinner and each organized house has a representative who can be contacted for tickets. The price is $1.50.
Barr Suffers Heart Attack
The total request made by the University was $8,926,622 and the Medical Center asked for $6,736,139. The University cuts were made in salaries, new programs, and capital improvements, which include parking lots, drives, walks, and a recreational area.
Chancellor Murphy and Dean W. Clarke Wescoe of the Medical School appealed Wednesday to the governor's budget committee. The cuts were made by State Budget Director James Bibb.
The governor's recommendations on the appeal will be presented Dec. 15 when the Senate and House ways and means committees meet.
"I will make no prediction as to the amount which the governor will restore, but I am sure it will be a substantial portion of the cuts," the Chancellor said. "These cuts were completely unrealistic in terms of growing enrollment."
The University has been accepted as an associate academic member of the Advertising Research Foundation, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information was notified by ARF headquarters in New York City.
"So far as the Lawrence campus is concerned, our objection was to cutting out all of the items which would help students and upgrade faculty members. We strongly protested the reduction of practically all items of campus improvement. We are asking restoration of these, totalling approximately $250,000.
The Chancellor said that from one point of view the University is a great research and educational institution, but from the other viewpoint it is a city of 10,000.
"A city of this size needs parking space, utilities, sidewalks and major maintenance on buildings. Practically all of these requests were thrown out." He said the main Lawrence budget was generally accepted, but all of the so-called fringe items were eliminated.
KU Accepted As Member Of ARF
"At the Medical Center we are asking for the restoration of $182,000 for salaries and wages. Another protest was against the cut of the money needed to buy equipment for the psychiatric building. It will be completed in time for use in January. However, it must have equipment before it can go into operation."
The Universities of Washington and Iowa were accepted at the same time. Other academic members are the Universities of Notre Dame and Maryland and New York, Northwestern, Pennsylvania State and Rutgers Universities.
Papers and studies produced in the field of advertising by ARF are available for use by academic members. These will be very helpful in advertising courses in the School of Journalism, Dean Marvin pointed out.
Weather
Partly cloudy and cold west, generally fair, windy and cold east this afternoon, partly cloudy tonight. Considerable cloudiness Tuesday. Possibly light snow northwest tonight or Tuesday. Continued cold Tuesday. Low tonight 10 to 15 east to about 20 extreme west. High Tuesday generally in lower 30s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 28, 1955
by Dick Bibler
Presidential Hopefuls
Wealthy Harriman Believes In Work
(This is the seventh in a series on 1956 presidential candidate possibilities.)
By LEO FLANAGAN
An intelligent, intensely serious man, who has devoted almost 17 hours a day for the past 16 years to serving the United States as diplomat and administrator, is on the verge of declaring himself a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President. He is Gov. Averell Harriman of New York.
Gov. Harriman's hours are an indication of his complex on work. He has said, "It is the duty of everyone, rich or poor, to work."
The struggle for success by Gov. Harriman was not the normal one. Actually, when he was born Nov. 15, 1891, in New York City, he had more success at that moment than most achieve in a lifetime. He was an heir to $100 million.
His successes have come as a result of endless and concentrated work. He has summed this up thus: "Persistence is the key."
Mr. Harriman fought for and gained the esteem of the public, not as a rich man, but as a capable man for public office.
Of all the possibilities mentioned for the presidency, Gov. Harriman is the most qualified to speak on foreign affairs. He has been special minister to Great Britain for the President (1941); special ambassador to Russia for the President (1941); ambassador to Russia (1943-46); ambassador to Great Britain (1946), and director of the Mutual Security Agency (1951-53).
Besides these posts in foreign affairs, Mr. Harriman was secretary of commerce from 1946 to 1948, and special assistant to the President from 1950 to 1951.
During World War II, he interviewed Premier Stalin more than any other outsider. It is said he argued vehemently with the Russian premier on keeping the agreements made at Yalta.
From 1932 to 1946 he was chairman of the executive committee of the board on the Illinois Central Railroad.
He was married first in 1915, and again in 1930. He has two daughters by his first wife.
Since 1946 Gov. Harriman has divested himself of all but a few private interests.
In 1954 he became the first Democratic governor of New York in 12 years. In his campaign for governor he advocated progressive labor legislation and a program to combat juvenile delinquency.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
The eyes of the nation are now on Albany, N. Y., to see if Averell Harriman, America's most prominent governor, will attempt to duplicate one of his predecessors, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Consular Service Should Revise Policy
Approximately 180 University students who come to study here from foreign countries are affected by the policy of the United States Consular Service.
Our country has made the point that one of the barriers to international understanding and to peace is the Russian policy of not encouraging tourists to enter the Soviet Union.
In order to admit Russian farmers who could not have come in under our present regulations, the State Department decided to look upon them as Russian government officials and waive normal requirements, including fingerprinting. But the ordinary foreign tourist gets no such special favoritism.
When he enters the country he is ushered into the presence of the vice consul, who asks him to certify that he has never been a Communist nor a member of a totalitarian party.
This seems absurd when you realize that some governments we support are totalitarian, such as Yugoslavia, Spain, and Nationalist China.
David Webb
Nowhere in the world does man feel more free than in America, in spite of some events of recent years. Something should be done to let the rich blood of liberty flow through the veins of the Consular Service.
FIY THE
STUDENT
LUNCH ITS
MAD. P. O. Roe, C. Dilbert, Kate
"HEY, BOLIVAR!-IVE FOUND ANOTHER SPECIMEN!"
Burma's Reds On Way Out
The Communists have degenerated into bandit gangs. They raid villages, prey on peasants, and sabotage bridges and communication lines, but they flee before the government troops who relentlessly bunt them down.
RANGOON, Burma—(U.F.) Burma's Communist rebels, a plague to the country for seven years, are on the run.
The rebellion broke out after World War II. Burma's national hero, Gen. Aung San, decided to negotiate with Great Britain for Burma's independence. The Communists demanded an all-out revolt against the British and the establishment of a communist state.
There are reports that the Communist, facing the death of their rebellion, may try to reorganize for one last mad-dog attack.
Form Two Factions
Army Making Gains But premier U Nu steadily built up his government's strength and prestige, and the strength and morale of the army. The army began to get the upper hand.
There are two Communist factions. The larger one, which calls itself the White Flag, is led by Thakin Than Tun, a guerrilla fighter against the Japanese in the war. The White Flag is an orthodox "Stalinist" group. A smaller one, the Red Flag, is led by Thakin Soe. It follows the dissident "Tratskvik" line.
It is estimated that the Reds now total less than 3,000.
The rank and file of the rebels are short of food and medicines, and the government says the leaders live in luxury. Sharing of loot, and of women, causes quarrels among the leaders.
When Aung San started negotiating with Britain the Communists went underground and started their revolt. They won big successes against the small, unreliable and ill-equipped army.
Government reports say that in both factions purges are common, and the victims face firing sundays.
There never was any evidence that the rebels received anything but verbal support from Soviet Russia or Red China. Now Premier Nu has established friendly relations with the Chinese Communists and even verbal support from the Red Chinese is lacking.
Acmy Making Gains
Ohio's Youngstown steel district has added 60 companies working aluminum into consumer goods in recent years. Youngstown's basic steel industry still employees 55,000 workers. Its steel fabricating mills have 25,000 more, compared to 5- 000 to 6,000 for aluminum fabri cating plants.
.. Letters ..
Editor:
Letters to the Editor appearing in the Kansan on Nov. 17 and 21 unjustly blame the Department of Administration for the late delivery of student paynecks in October and November.
It is true that the paychecks were late on both occasions, inexcusably so. The fault, however, falls entirely on the University. The Department of Administration has handled the payrolls with expedition. For example, the student payrolls received by the Department of Administration on Nov. 15 were returned to the University on Nov. 17.
The University deeply regrets any undue delay in delivery of paychecks. Dec. 5 is our goal for delivery of the November student payroll to Topeka, assuming that departments will not be late in submitting time reports to the Business Office. This means that checks should be available at the Business Office before Dec. 10.
All efforts of the University will be directed to meeting this same schedule in succeeding months. With cooperation of all parties concerned, there is no reason why this may not be realized.
Raymond Nichols Executive Secretary
Time Out To Eat
HARTFORD, Conn. (U.P.) — Eleven-year-old Kevin Thomas set out to set a stilt-walking record, but he quit after taking 4,701 steps because, "I was starved, and supper was a half hour late as it was." Next time, said Kevin, "I'll carry a sandwich."
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, vertisling service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year ago; a semester in Kansai, Philadelphia, Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examinations. Postmaster's matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Daily Hansan
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Guinn ... Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marion McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editors; John McMillon, City Editor; Barbara Bee, Assistant City Editor; Ken Teles, Technical Editor; Bob Bruce, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Harry Elliott, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor.
Leo Flanagan  Editorial Editor
Louis Holl, Lee Ann Urban, Association
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charlie Sieddle Business Manager
Jack Fischler Advertising Manager; Paul
National Advertising Manager;
Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
Revised Draft Laws May Cut Delinquency
A Florida judge last week in testifying before a Senate subcommittee said revision of the present draft laws would help curb juvenile delinquency.
A good idea!
The judge didn't go into the reasons why this revision would help combat juvenile delinquency, but the one glaring reason is that youth want to know where it's going.
Aimlessness and the waiting for something to happen—such as the draft—make the modern youth a wanderer. Ambition is thwarted by uncertainty.
So the youth gets in scrapes. Most of these scrapes he wouldn't have been in if he could be sure they weren't worth the momentary thrills which he seeks. But the long-range goal seems out of the question to the youth. He would just get started to school, or in a good job, he reasons, and he'd be interrupted.
The Florida judge suggested to the senators that a revision of the draft laws could remove some of the present confusion among high school boys.
Not that the draft could be eliminated. There is no doubt that with the world torn by the cold war, the United States needs a large and well-trained standing army. This requires sacrifice by the whole nation, especially the youth of the nation.
But a revision of the draft laws could at least eliminate the confusion which the youth of this country faces. Simplicity is the key to this revision. Ben Crandon
Ron Grandon
For all you rabid television quiz fans, and stay-at-homes waiting for the phone to ring, here is a list of trophies passed from one team to another during a football season. The list, by the way, was compiled by Steve Boda Jr., of the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau.
Here it is: Little Brown Jug, Michigan-Minnesota, also South Dakota-South Dakota State; Old Oaken Bucket, Indiana-Purdue, also Albion-Hillsdale; The Axe, Stanford-California; Floyd of Rosedale, Minnesota-Iowa; Victory Bell, Southern California-UCLA, also North Carolina-Duke and Hanover-Franklin.
Also, Megaphone, Notre Dame-Michigan; Illibuck, Illinois-Ohio State; Little Brown Stein, Montana-Idaho; Golden Egg, Mississippi-Mississippi State; Cannon, Purdue-Illinois; Old Beer Keg, Kentucky-Tennessee; Kit Carson Rifle, Arizona-New Mexico; Cowboy Hat, Texas-Oklahoma; Peace Pipe, Oklahoma-Missouri.
Also, Bell Clapper, Oklahoma-Oklahoma A&M; O.D.K. Award, Alabama-Auburn; Skillet, Texas Christian-Southern Methodist; The Rag, Louisiana State-Tulane; Tea Cup, South Carolina-Clemson; Cadet Memorial, Citadel-VMI; Peace Pact, Kansas-Kansas State; Old Shoe, Temple-Bucknell; Osage War Drum, Kansas-Missouri.
Stanford Got Axe; It's Football Trophy
And Iron Key, Butler-Wabash; Silver Cup, South Dakota-Morningside; Sitting Bull, North Dakota-South Dakota; Little Brown Bucker, Gettysburg-Dickinson; The Mug, Norwich-Coast Guard Academy; Goat, Winona State-St. Cloud State; Johnson Trophy, Amherst-Williams; Indian Skull, Wittenberg-Ohio Wesleyan.
Also, The Nickel, North Dakota-North Dakota State; Monon Bell, Wabash-DePauw; Willow Cane, Northwest Missouri-Northeast Missouri; President's Cane, St. Cloud-Moorehead State; Goalpost, Juniata-Susquehanna; Old Hawg Rifle, Moorehead State-Eastern Kentucky; Totem Pole, Pacific Lutheran-Puget Sound, and Iron Frog, Emporia State-Duluth Branch.
Also, We Lost Trophy, to the loser of San Jose State-Fresno State; Old Ironsides, Pittsburgh-Penn State-West Virginia; The Brass Cannon, Lafayette-Lehigh-Rutgers; The Bean Pot, Yankee Conference trophy.
—Sam Jones
Fans at Indiana university proved that they are long in spirit. Deciding that a pep rally wasn't up to par, they sent a telegram 35 feet long to the team. The length was reached by listing names of students who paid 5 cents to have their names included.
Indiana Daily
Page 3
KU Publicity Is Big Job For Tom Yoe
The bread and butter job of KU's public relations bureau is to get news of the University to newspapers and radio stations in the state and elsewhere.
Tom Yee, director of the bureau,
said, "We don't overlook magazines or trade publications, but the newspapers are our number one customers. We also rely rather heavily on the press services. Sometimes releases are sent directly to the services but usually we send out general releases to newspapers and hope that wire services will pick them up."
Mr. Yoe added, "Things sent out in this fashion are usually releases of a general nature regarding some activity at the University."
Home Town News Important
individual students to the home town newspapers. The hometown news service is the most time consuming operation in the department by you said. "We also have the best percentage of news printed from these releases." If a student makes the honor roll or is initiated into an organization, a release is sent to his home town newspaper."
Home Town Importance The second phase of the bureau's operation is getting news of individual students to the home town
Mr. Yoe, who was graduated here with a major in journalism, in 1939, is a former editor of the Jayhawker. After spending World War II in the Army, he came to the University in 1946 as head of the public relations bureau where he directs the publication of sports publicity, official announcements, and "releases of a general nature regarding some activity at the University."
Assisting Mr. Yoe are Mrs. Faye VanDoren, 51, who helps with the weekly KU Newsletter, and Jim Baird, 55, who spends part of his time helping home town correspondents of Statewide Activities. Mrs. Harold George, newest addition to the full time staff, fulfills the job of secretary.
Carolyn Hunsinger, Little River freshman, assists Mrs. George and is junior member of the student staff comprised of veteran correspondent James Hathaway, Overland Park senior, who specializes in campus home town news; Mrs. Mary Schroeder Hubbard, Lawrence senior, who keeps the bureau's news clippings, and Veda Driver, Quenemo junior, who is chiefly responsible for the distribution of "This Week at K.U."
Material for the official bulletin which runs each day in the Daily Kansan is gathered and prepared in the office. The information must be in the office by 9:30 a.m. on the day it is to run. The office limits the number of times an announcement will be run to three, with the exception of official announcements from the administration or the All Student Council.
Mr. Yoe does considerable work with the student Statewide Activities hometown correspondents project. The office makes arrangements for display boards in Kansas towns and also distributes Jayhawkers to Kansas high schools.
Works With SWA
The KU Newsletter is published weekly during the school term and numbers 39 or 40 issues a year. Mr. Yoe said, "The newsletter is a lot of different things, the only thing that can be said for sure about it is that it comes out once a week, because it changes color and format frequently."
"We use some pictures but we don't utilize the media to its maximum. We don't have our own photographers, so we rely on the photographic bureau and commercial photographers. If we need a picture of a student and can't get one, we sometimes use his identification card photo." One year, Mr. Yoe recalls, "we couldn't get a picture of the homecoming queen so we used her ID card picture."
The office also processes and handles mailing for the sports publicity department but the sports department does its own writing and reporting.
Certain official announcements are made through the office.
Mr. Yoe said, "We rely mainly on the cooperation of people in the University departments to send us news and announcements. Part of the information regarding students which is sent to the home town papers is taken from the Daily Kansan."
About 40 per cent of all tire production in 1955 will be white sidewalls. This compares with 18.5 per cent in 1952, 27.5 per cent in 1953 and '32.6 per cent in 1954.
University Daily Kansan
Dean Supports Dorm System
"The evidence of the first four years provides no reason to doubt the soundness of what we are doing." Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, said in taking an inventory of the University's freshman women dormitory policy.
The number of freshman women at KU has increased from 325 in 1951 to 499 this fall.
"We hope that in part it was due to the over-all popularity of the program despite resulting inconveniences," she added. Until this fall, when Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall opened, three women had lived where normally only two would have been.
Also, the freshman women have been staying at school. The midyear drop out rate here has fallen while nationwide the rate is increasing.
During the years before freshman dormitories, first-year women regularly had grade point averages of 1.4 the first semester and 1.3 the second. Since 1951, the first semester average has been 1.4 and the second semester has varied from 1.45 to 1.6. Miss Peterson said.
"An unpredicted value of the program has been the opportunity for leadership and training and activity participation," the dean said. More than 50 per cent of the young women carry some major responsibility during the year.
The women themselves hold off offices, plan and execute Homecoming decorations, handle their social activities, have weekends for high school seniors, write and stage Rock Chalk Revue skits, and serve as representatives for their class in all campus activities.
"Lack of supervision, the most frequently heard criticism of freshman dorms, just isn't so," said Miss Peterson. There is more supervision in the first-year dorms than in any comparable unit at KU, she said. Each hall has a head resident, six or seven graduate and undergraduate counselors, a house manager, and a dietician.
The head resident always holds a master's degree in counseling and guidance. In every case she has had some experience in high school teaching, working in a guidance bureau, or in dormitory management.
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Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
C
On the Campus—Lawrence, Kans.
6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Mo.
Monday. Nov. 28, 1955.
Racial Integration Finished In Kansas First Class Cities
Racial integration in the 12 Kansas first class cities has been carried out, John L. Eberhardt, research assistant, reports in a November issue of the University Governmental Research Bulletin.
Mr. Eberhardt said that before the U.S. Supreme Court decision in 1954, Kansas statutes permitted racial segregation in elementary schools of first class cities and in Kansas City high schools.
Hutchinson was the only city which did not have some form of segregation under the state law. Some of the other 11 cities took steps to end segregation before the decision.
Before 1954, Lawrence had one Negro school for the first six grades Mr. Eberhardt said. Any Negro student could attend, but most Negro students in other
school districts attended schools in their home districts.
The school was closed in the summer of 1954, Mr. Eberhardt said. The building was used to expand an integrated school in the same district.
ROTC 'Etiquette' Talk Set
Hummingbirds have been clocked at 60 miles an hour and probably can fly even faster.
The second lecture in the ROTC "etiquette" series will be given at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. All single women are urged to attend.
An estimated 30 per cent of tire replacements were tubeless this year. Before 1954, less than 2 per cent of all automobile tire replacements were tubeless.
VOLLEYBALL
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek;" etc.)
HOW TO BE A BWOC
A few weeks ago in this space I passed on some hints to college men who wished to become BMOCs. I would be remiss not to do the same for college women who wish to become BWOCs.
The first and most basic step on the road to being a BWOC is to attract attention. Get yourself noticed. But be very, very careful not to do it the wrong way. I mean, any old girl is bound to be noticed if she goes around with a placard that says, "HEY! LOOKIT ME!" Don't you make such a horrid gaffe. On your placard put: "ZUT! REGARDEZ-MOI!" This, as you can see, lends a whole new dimension of tone and dignity.
Once you have been noticed, it is no longer necessary to carry the placard. It will suffice if, from time to time, you make distinctive noises. If, for instance, every three or four minutes you cry, "Whip-poor-will!" you cannot but stay fresh in the minds of onlookers.
We come now to clothes, a vital accessory to the BWOC—indeed, to any girl who wishes to remain out of jail. But to the BWOC clothes are more than just a decent cover; they are, it is not too much to say, a way of life.
This year the "little boy look" is all the rage on campus. Every coed, in a mad effort to look like a little boy, is wearing short pants, knee sox, and boy-shirts. But the BWOC is doing more. She has gone the whole hog in achieving little boyhood. She has frogs in her pockets, scabs on her knees, down on her upper lip, and is followed everywhere by a dog named Spot.
All this, of course, is only by day. When evening falls and her date comes calling, the BWOC is the very picture of chic femininity. She dresses in severe, simple basic black, relieved only by a fourteen pound charm bracelet. Her hair is exquisitely coiffed, with a fresh rubber band around the pony tail. Her daytime scuffs have been replaced by fashionable high heeled pumps, and she does not remove them until she gets to the movies.
After the movies at the campus cafe, the BWOC undergoes her severest test. The true BWOC will never, never, never, order the entire menu. This is gluttony and can only cause one's date to bleach. The true BWOC will pick six or seven good entrées and then have nothing more till dessert. This is class and is the hallmark of the true BWOC.
Philip Morris
The badge of Snorrae
Finally, the BWOC, upon being asked by the cigarette vendor which is the brand of her choice, will always reply, "Philip Morris, of corris!" For any girl knows that a Philip Morris in one's hand stamps one instantly as a person of taste and discernment, as the possessor of an educated palate, as a connoisseur of the finer, gentler, higher pleasures. This Philip Morris, this badge of savoir faire, now comes to you in a smart new pack of red, white and gold, in king-size or regular, at popular prices, wherever cigarettes are sold. ©Max Shulman, 1955
To all on campus, big or small, men or women, the makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column, extend a cordial invitation to try today's gentle Philip Morris, made gentle to smoke gentle.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 28, 1955.
WHO WILL BE MISS SANTA?
Again the Daily Kansan, KDGU and the Kansan Photographers Co-Sponsor the MISS SANTA CONTEST
HOW TO ENTER A CANDIDATE-
1. One candidate from each organized house.
2. Additional candidates unaffiliated with organized houses may be entered by submitting their name and signatures of twenty university students endorsing the entry.
3. Candidates' names must be submitted at the Daily Kansan Business Office, 111 Journalism, before 12 noon, Wednesday, Dec. 7. At the time of entry, appointments will be made to take official judging photographs.
---
Gifts for Miss Santa will be awarded by Lawrence Merchants
Remember:
Entries are due before Wednesday Noon, December 7
THE STAR OF THE YEAR
LAST YEAR'S MISS SANTA JO ANN BENTON Gamma Phi Beta
---
Page 5
Kansas Team Seeks NCAA Title Today
Kansas, boasting its best balanced team in history, will bid for the 1955 NCAA cross-country championship today. The 4-mile event will be run over the Michigan State course at East Lansing.
The only senior on the KU 7-man squad is defending individual champion, Al Frane. Joining Frame are juniors Jan Howell, Bernie Gay, Matt Helm, and sophomores Hal Long, Jerry McNeal and Bob Nicholson.
Five of the runners will count in the scoring and the other two will act as pushers.
Oklahoma A&M captured the 1954 title and Kansas took the 1953 championship. A&M will not be able to defend its title by virtue of entering only one man this year.
If KU wins, it will be because of strength in all seven spots. They bunched every member of their 5-man Big Seven championship team within 40 seconds two weeks ago at Ames and unlike other top contenders. Michigan State, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, NYU, and St. Joseph, will have good runners in the No. 6 and 7 positions.
While Kansas is rather a rookie in national competition, Coach Bill Easton has produced four individual champions and a national crown since 1949. In that year, Herb Semper captured the individual title. Here is how Kansas has fared since 1949:
1950 - Semper again reigned as the national cross-country king and Kansas finished second in the meet as a team.
1951- The NCAA placed KU on probation and the Jayhawkers could not compete in NCAA-sponsored meets.
1953 - Under the leadership of Wes Santee, Kansas scored a dual victory by winning the individual and team championships.
1954—Frame kept the individual crown in the family by replacing Santee as the top college cross-country runner in the U.S. The team finished in third place.
Babe Sick Again; Enters Hospital
This time she had a friend in her room. Betty Dodd, who probably knows the Babe better than any of the many companions she had on the women's golfing circuit, was at her bedside constantly.
Babe checked into John Sealy Hospital yesterday afternoon and went immediately to a room she has rented for 19 days. She had a smile for the receptionist but was reported having severe pains in her hip, leg and foot.
Olympic Work Progressing
MELBOURNE, Australia — (U.P.) All construction work on Olympic sites in Melbourne is going ahead on schedule. Progress on the new stand to hold 40,000 people is satisfactory, while it is estimated the new boxing stadium at West Melbourne will be completed early in 1956.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
LOANS
By KENT THOMAS
Assistant Sports Editor
With the football season in its dying stage, basketball is coming into the spotlight and already the nation's best teams and players are being forecast.
It's not clear to us how teams and players can be rated by experts who see a few of them play and read about the others, but nevertheless, the pre-season ratings are somewhat interesting.
KU center Lew Johnson is one of four Big Seven players listed in the ten top players in the prairie states.
There they are for what they're worth.
Hawk Talk Special
Dell Magazine picks Kansas as the 19th best team in the nation this season, with no other Big Seven team being mentioned in the top 20.
It's interesting to note that SMU is picked 17th ahead of KU, but in its list of key game predictions, Dell picks KU over the Ponies in both meetings between the schools. Dallas Dobbs, Kansas guard, is picked on Dell's second all-American team. Dobbs is the only Big Seven player mentioned on the three all-American teams, although Missouri's Norm Stewart is picked for honorable mention.
Life insurance on all HFC loans without extra cost to you.
Adventure! Excitement! Intrigue! Where . . . travel. If you can't manage a trip on your current budget, you don't have to miss the fun. Come to the SUA Travel Coffees. The first is this afternoon at 4 in the Music & Browsing Room with Professor Lind, who will speak on his travels in Italy. Future programs will be on Spain, Japan, and Germany. Free coffee, of course.
Student Union Activities
- Seasonal expenses
- Car or home repairs
- Shopping expenses
- Doctor bills
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Loans made to residents of nearby towns
Intramural Officials To Meet Tonight
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Nov. 28, 1955.
All men interested in officiating intramural basketball games are asked to attend the basketball rules meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence High School, Walter Mikols, director of intramurals, said. Officials will be pay $1 a game.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Intramural basketball competition will start on Wednesday, Dec. 7, with the deadline for all basketball entries this Friday.
Cage Entries Due Friday
Basketball competition will be heid in three classes for fraternity and independent groups. Each house will be limited to one "A" and one "B" team and as many "C" teams as they wish. At least ten men must be entered to represent a team.
A meeting of all managers will be held in 204 Robinson Gym Friday at 4 p.m. The entry fee is one dollar for each team entered.
Weiss Contract Renewed
NEW YORK (U.P.)—George Weiss received a five-year extension on his present contract as general manager of the New York Yankees.
it's formal time...
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ON THE HILL
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 28,1955.
How To Beat The Rap
Students May Appeal Violations To Court
By GERALD L. DAWSON (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Much controversy has been raised about ticketing of vehicles parked on University property. Violators immediately cry "unfair," but reluctantly pay their $2 at window 4 in the Business Office.
Most students, especially underclassmen, are unaware of the possibility of doing anything about this. This possibility is in the Student Court.
Obscure as to its functions, the Student Court is seldom publicized although it meets once a month (more often when necessary) and has relieved many students of paying fines for traffic tickets and other violations considered to be unjust.
Composed of Students
The court, composed entirely of students, is organized like the Kansas Supreme Court. It was re-organized in June 1497 by the All Students Council. Seven "justices" determine the guilt or innocence of defendants.
A chief justice and six justices are appointed each year by the ASC to hold sessions on the third Thursday of every month in the Pine Room of the Student Union for cases involving parking violations, the most common; smoking violations, and disputes between students or student groups.
When a student has received a ticket he considers unfair, he may appeal it by obtaining an appeal form at the Business Office. He writes the necessary information on the form, including the reasons for believing the ticket is unjust.
Prosecutor. Defense Appointed
He then takes the completed form to the Traffic Office in Robinson Hall. A court-appointed prosecutor, a law student, then picks them up, prepares the prosecution's case from them, and assigns the appeals to a defense attorney; also a law student appointed by the court, so the defendant's case can be prepared.
These cases are placed on the Student Court trial docket—a list of cases to be heard—and submitted for the regular monthly session of the court, which is open to all interested persons.
Court procedure is basically the same as in the Kansas and Federal Supreme Courts.
According to Tom Paine, Student Court chief justice, the human element is highly important in the decision of the court. The court is entirely disinterested and unbiased, Paine said. Guilt or innocence is usually apparent at the end of the trial, he added, and decisions handed down by the court are seldom appealed by the defendant.
May Appeal Decision
However, if the student believes that justice has not been done, he may further appeal the decision to a disciplinary committee, composed of students and faculty members. The committee may then sustain
Pi Sigma Alpha
Offers Essay Award
A prize of $100 is being offered to the writer of the winning essay or research paper in a contest sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honor society.
Peppers must be submitted by undergraduate students and must concern a political science subject Deadline for entries is April 1, 1956. For further information, contact Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, 1 Strong Annex E
Establishes Foundation
GRAND FORKS, N.D. —(U.P.) Dr. Robert D. Campbell has made an initial contribution of $5,000 for establishment of a foundation for the University of North Dakota. After the death of the doctor and his wife, an additional $165,000 in stocks and securities will be transferred to the foundation. Control of the foundation will be administered by trustees serving lifetime memberships.
The U.S. Treasury will redeem a damaged bill at face value if three-fifths of the original is intact.
or reverse the Student Court's decision.
Students usually are timid and reluctant to make use of the Student Court, feeling that they would be unable to defend themselves adequately. However, their defense is conducted entirely by the defending attorney. The only requirement of the student is that he file the appeal in the prescribed manner and be present at the court meeting. If he is not present, he is found guilty by default.
Past decisions of the court reflect an unbiased and fair approach to the problems of students who believe they have been wronged in some way, be it traffic ticket or lawsuit.
DALLAS, Tex. (U.P.)—A light airplane crashed during a takeoff attempt early today after the pilot forgot he had tied an estimated 200-pound hunk of concrete to the tail section last night in anticipation of high winds.
He Couldn't Fly,
He Knew Not Why
The pilot—Hal Rachal of Midland, Tex.—wasn't hurt, but the plane was demolished.
It was about 30 feet in the air when it plunged back to the runway.
"When I took off, the nose of my plane went right straight up," Mr. Rachal said.
UVO To Meet Tonight In Student Union
Lt. Col. Justice Neale, Army ROTC professor of military science and tactics will speak to the University Veterans Organization at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Lt. Col. Neale will speak on the opportunities offered to veterans through the ROTC programs. All veterans are cordially invited to attend.
Eleven and a half million people live on Sumatra, sixth largest of the world's islands.
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 office is located at 720 S. Main St., Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time.
Official Bulletin
Mathematics Club, 4 p.m. 217 Stromen
Speaker: Peter Hoecker "Peacetime Use
Hoesker." Heeger
Today
Juniors and Seniors: The English Proficiency examination will be given Dec. 3. Register in the office of the dean of your school Nov. 28, 29, 30.
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m. 20 Strong, Speaker: Dr. Donald R. Truxu o California Institute of Technology "Complete Classes of Decision Procedures for the Multivariate Exponentia Family."
Museum of Art Record Concert, 4 p.m.
main gallery. Pucei: Gianni Schichli.
Tomorrow
Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy compartment, 7 a.m.
Morning Meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Channel, Comes.
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 11 am., Aero Building. Speaker: H. M. Gaebe of Chance-Vought. "Highspeed Airship Design Problems."
Museum of Art Record Concert, noon,
during Mendelssohn: Concerto,
in E. Miner.
foreign Students and International
Direct Lessons 7-9 p.m. Student
Union, Chicago, IL 60614
Wednesday
Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth
Chapel, Holy communion, 7 a.m.
Morning Meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chancel. Come.
YMCA Faculty Forum, nbn, English Room. Speaker: Prof. Charles Colby.
"Potentialities of Our Time." Phone reservations. office phone. 227
phone Tuesday.
Art Education Club Meeting, noon. 332 Strong
Museum of Art Record Concert, noon.
4 p.m. main gallery. Sibellus: Symphony
of the Music.
Coffee Hour, 4-5 p.m. Music Room.
Student Union. Sponsored by Social
Responsibility Commission of
YWCA, and Student Activities.
YWCA, and Student politics. Speaker;
Clarence J. Hein. 'Structure of Parties
and their Role in Politics.'
Atenoe Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room. Student Union. Speaker: Prof. Ray Hoppon. "Life in the Peruvian Andes." (in English).
Thursday
Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy communion, 7 a.m.
Morning Meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Dunford Church, Come.
Museum of Art Record Concert, noon,
4 p.m., main gallery. Debussy. Images
YM-YCMA Bible Study, 4 p.m. Oread Room. Bring your Bible and join us.
Music Room. Bring a Memorial Union Music Room. Archibald M Leish. Reader: A. C. Edwards.
Colby To Hear Sociologist
Dr. Carroll Clark, chairman of the sociology department, will speak at a series of meetings in Colby sponsored by the Colby Center of the University of Kansas Extension. The theme of the meetings will be "The Child in the Community" Dr. Clark will speak on "Community Factors in Healthy Childhood."
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University Daily Kansan
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
Page 7
Educational
or less 50c 75c $1.00
Terms card. Phone number accepted the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or
tuesday for the Friday or Friday
business, brought to the friday
Daily Kansan Business office. Flint Hall
BUSINESS SERVICES
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, fish, cages for dogs, Fish Turtles, Cimuleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tshop.
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress up or trying on call them 6079 for appointment. First ask tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana. iff
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker AVE. Phone V3-7001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention; Mrs. Clinka, 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI-3-1240. t
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 9145. Mass
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TYPING: Term papers, reports, theses
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Mane. Phone V 3-7645. tf
TYPING in my home. References. Call VI 3-8964. 12-1
EXPERIENCED TYPING. Reports.
EXPERIENCED TYPING. Reports.
Expert. Phone. Line 3-6897. 12-9
Lane. Phone. Line 3-6897. 12-9
WANTED
HELP WANTED. Female stenographer
Immediate opening for qualified clerk-
stenographer. Pleasant working con-
ditions—good salary, 44 hour week.
Position is permanent. Box B. Daily Kansan. 12-1
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet.cider for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar. 810 Pennsylvania. Phone VI 3-3426. tf
NEW YORK
FOR RENT
VICE QUET ROOM for 2 or 3 boys.
Upperclassman preferred. On hill 3 blocks from campus. 1106 Louisiana.
VI 3-6657. 11-29
FOR RENT: Very desirable, newly-
decorated room for male student. Inquire at 2215 Vermont afternoons or during hour. 11-30
FOR RENT: 2 furnished rooms in modern home with swimming pool. Close to field house. 4 veterans or grad students. Call VI 3-5144. 11-30
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family fare. Vacation tours and cruises. Steamship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel Service. The Travel House, 1236 Mass. phone VI 3-1211. tf
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. miss Mile Rose Gleesman the beach for amphibians and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. ft
LOST
LOST. Rhinstone bracelet at home-
comming dance. Call VI 3-7711. Mary 11-29
10:45am
LOST: Parka, fur-lined hood. At Union
Safetakeria coat ratt. Wednesday morning.
Important keys to room in pocket.
Please call James Nimley, I3-9735.
LOST: Girls glasses. Light blue frame.
BAG: Girls glasses. White frame.
CALL: John Ratzelt. V: 3-73-70. 11-30
LOST. Pink and white cashmere sweater
in Robinson Gym at semi-final basketball games. Please call VI 3-8022. Reward.
11:30
E
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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FOUND
FOUND: The following items have been turned in at the Daily Kansas Business Office-Flint Hall. Brown wool gloves sleeve—left in Miss Grinstead's office-Flint Hall. Silver cuff link with Washington and Lee Univ. crest. Silver Brown Chapel Cholr key. Initials PLH on back. Also light blue wool scarf.
2 Students Attend AIA Student Forum
John L. Boerger, Sedgwick senior, and Dean E. Matthews, Ashland senior, were representatives to the first annual American Institute of Architects student forum held in Washington, D.C., Nov. 21-22.
The forum was sponsored by the AIA to further relations between the institute and its student chapters in colleges and to discuss problems common to both. Sixty-one schools were represented at the forum.
WASHINGTON (U.P.) The FBI will join the hunt for 8,900 draft eligible young men who have not complied with selective service regulations. A spokesman said the FBI was called in to help search for those currently listed as delinquent because of failure to register, failure to appear for a physical examination, or failure to answer a draft board letter.
FBI To Hunt Draft Dodgers
The deepest point of any ocean bottom is believed to be a spot in the Pacific Ocean about 200 miles southwest of Guam where a sounding of 35,640 feet was made in 1951.
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Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering was elected chairman of the Kansas Commission for UNESCO recently at Hutchinson.
The commission met after the conclusion of the governor's conference on world affairs. Prof. Crosier succeeds the Rev. Oscar Bonny, Kansas City, Kan.
Prof. Crosier Elected State UNESCO Head
Dr. Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science was elected to the board of trustees of the Kansas Council on World Affairs. Dr. Ketzel presided over the Saturday morning session.
Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale, military science professor, has returned from a conference in Chicago on Army ROTC problems. Lt. Col. Neale represented all four Army ROTC units in Kansas. The conference was a preparation for another meeting in Washington late in December.
Others attending from KU were Ruth Litchen and Ruth Kenney of University Extension, Bill Allaway, executive secretary of YMCA, and Dr. Charles Peterson, assistant professor of pharmacy.
Neale Represents Army ROTC
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 28, 1955
ALEXANDRIC HENRY
HENRY, ALEXANDRIC
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"SAM, YOU MADE THE PANTS TOO SHORT"—This pair of Custer's deerskin pants, donated to Dyche Museum by Mrs. Cora E. Fisher, look a little short as they are held up by Russell Camp, preparator of exhibits and fossil invertebrates at the museum. At left is the only survivor of Custer's Last Stand, Comanche, who makes "no comment."—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Gift To Form Scholarships
Establishment of the Ed T. Hackney Scholarship Fund was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The scholarship fund was made possible by a gift of $5,000 to the University Endowment Association by Mrs. Hackney of Wellington.
Mr. Hackney, who died in 1953, was graduated from KU in 1895. For most of his life he was a widely known leader of state affairs. He was elected to the Legislature a year after graduating from KU and from 1937 to 1944 represented his district in the State Senate.
A scholarship of approximately $250 each year will be awarded from the income from the fund to a worthy and needy student at the University. Selection of recipients will be made by a scholarship committee of University staff members on the basis of scholastic record, character, and need.
The first Ed T. Hackney Scholarship will be granted for the 1956-57 school year, and will be announced next spring by the Committee on Aids and Awards.
He served as chairman of the State Board of Administration under Governors Hodges and Capper, among numerous other state and civic positions. Through the years he maintained a close association with the University and
Museum Gets Custer's Pants
The Museum of Natural History now has a pair of Lt. Col. George Custer's riding pants to go with Mancheme, its famous stuffed horse who was the sole survivor of Custer's historic last stand at the battle of the Little Big Horn.
They will be exhibited for a time in the Museum's "Case of the Month" display, said Dr. E. Raymond Hall, museum director. In accordance with Mrs. Fisher's wishes, they then will be moved where they may be preserved.
The fringed trousers are made of a soft cream-colored buckskin and are tailored in the fashion of the time. Their exact history is not known, but Dr. Hall speculates that they are not the ones Custer wore on June 25, 1876.
The pants were a gift of Mrs. Cora E. Fisher of Atchison, widow of the late W. D. Fisher of Sheridan, Wyo. A portrait of Col. Custer also was included.
Custer was killed at the Battle of the Little Big Horn during the Sioux Indian War in Montana on June 26, 1876. General A. H. Terry sent Lieutenant Colonel Custer after a big Indian war party. Custer split his force of 600 men at the Big Horn River. He and his 212 men were killed in the raid. Comanche, according to the legend, was the sole survivor.
The donor's husband received the trousers from Mrs. Elizabeth Custer in appreciation of his efforts in naming the Custer Battlefield Highway in her husband's honor. Mr. Fisher was secretary-manager of the Custer Battlefield Highway Association.
Cause Of Tonganoxie Fire Undetermined
TONGANOXIE, Kan. — (U.P.) — Firemen sifted and remains of a burned out elevator and feed store today in an effort to determine cause of a $100,000 fire.
The fire broke out from undetermined causes, in mid-afternoon yesterday and burned into the night. William E. Shaw, owner of the buildings, estimated the damage.
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Von Sauer Recital ToBe Held Wednesday In Strong
Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting associate professor of piano, will present a recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium. The concert is open to the public.
When she was nine, Mrs. von Sauer was granted a scholarship by the Mexican government to study piano in Europe. After four years study she made her concert debut in Berlin with the Philharmonic Orchestra. The critics wrote such enthusiastic reviews that she was engaged to give several recitals in Berlin at the Beethoven and Philharmonic Halls.
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When her Mexican scholarship terminated, she returned to Mexico where she gave concerts. She was given a scholarship in the United States and went to Curtis Institute for two years and then to Juilliard for two more years. She played in Carnegie Hall in 1829.
The two played recitals, and she made numerous appearances with famous European orchestras. When her husband died in 1942,
Returning to Europe in 1929, she played in London, Paris, Berlin and Spain. She lived in Vienna, and studied with Emil von Sauer whom she later married.
After World War II Mrs. von Sauer returned to Mexico. In Mexico City she has been an artist-teacher at the National Conservatory of music and has appeared with the National Symphony Orchestra.
Her program will include Toccata in C minor by Bach, the Sonata in E flat, Opus 81a (Les Adieux) by Beethoven, the Brahm's Variations on a Theme by Paganini, the Villa Lobos Suite Prole de Bebe (the Baby's Family), "Jeux d'eau" by Ravel and "L'Isle joyeuse" by Debussy.
she was asked by the State Academy of Music of Vienna to teach his classes in order to continue his pianistic tradition.
General Inspected ROTC
Brig. Gen. John F. Byrd of the First Division Artillery at Fort Riley inspected KU ROTC activities recently. A conference with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and lunch at the Faculty Club with school officials completed his visit.
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2 Radioactive Waves Sweep Over Japan
TOKYO—(U.P.)—The Central Meteorological Observatory said today two waves of radioactivity have swept over Japan from two separate nuclear explosions presumably originating in the Soviet Union. The observatory said radioactivity rain pelleted Japan beginning Nov. 21. Tadao Kiyokawa, head of the special meteorological laboratory of Kyoto University's Section of Terrestrial Physics, placed the site of the hydrogen explosion somewhere in the Gobi Desert of Outer Mongolia.
Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1955.
Outer Mongolia is a Communist state lying between Red China and Soviet Russia in Central Asia. It is the state which Moscow is proposing for United Nations membership over opposition of some western nations.
The Gobi Desert is mostly devoid of trees and supports only grass, thorns, and scrub. It has an area of about 400,000 square miles.
Mr. Kiyokawa estimated the time and place of the Soviet hydrogen explosion from atmospheric pressure instruments in Kyoto and two cities to the south and west-Okyama on the Inland Sea and Tottori on the Japan Sea. Each of the three cities is on Honshu, the main Japanese island.
Unusual shock waves were recorded in the three cities during the late afternoon of Nov. 22, the Japanese scientist said.
Japanese scientists reason that radioactivity hit the islands anywhere from four to five days after a nuclear explosion. The second and by far the strongest recordings of radioactivity were made after Nov. 26.
1 On Nov. 22, earthquake instruments at Tottori, Kyoto, Kanazawa Laomorie, and Mishima all registered a sharp shock.
Radiation in the skies over Europe also was reported to have increased substantially" since explosion of the Russian bomb.
The meteorological Observatory announcement increased fears in atom-jittery Japan that radioactive fallout might damage future generations. Tokyo Municipal University claimed today that radioactive dust and rain falling on Japan over a long period of time "may bring hereditary effects."
A spokesman for the British Atomic Energy Authority reported most radioactivity in the upper stratosphere, around 50,000 feet. The Soviet announcement said the thermonuclear device had been exploded at "very high" altitude. The increase throughout Europe was not reported as dangerous.
Reds Offer To Stop Nuclear Tests
LONDON — (U.)P.—Russia offered today to discontinue testing nuclear weapons "right here and now if the other powers possessing such weapons agree to do the same."
"We cannot discontinue the production and testing of nuclear weapons so long as both the United States and Great Britain manufacture such weapons and test them," the broadcast said.
The offer was made in an English language broadcast by Radio Moscow beamed to North America. It followed the recent explosion in the Soviet Union of its "biggest ever" nuclear device.
Prof. William B. Todd of Harvard University will speak at 4 p.m., Dec. in Strong Auditorium instead of Friday, as it was reported in yesterday's Daily Kansan.
The proposals which the Soviets have put before the United Nations call for a total ban on nuclear weapons and their removal from national arms stockpiles.
Correction
1955 Miss Santa Contest Begins
She will be chosen by a judging committee composed of two law students, two business students, and two engineering students. She will receive gifts from Lawrence merchants.
Miss Santa for 1955 will be announced in the Friday, Dec. 16 issue of the Daily Kansan and will be presented at the SUA Christmas party in the Student Union ballroom that evening.
The Miss Santa contest, co-sponsored by the Daily Kansan, Kansan photographers, and KDGU, was held for the first time last year. Jo Ann Benton, Overland Park sophomore, was chosen as Miss Santa of 1954 from more than 20 entrants.
Each organized house may enter one candidate. Additional candidates, unaffiliated with organized house, may be entered by submitting their name and the signatures of twenty KU students endorsing the entry.
Candidates' names must be submitted at the Daily Kansan business office, 111 Flint, before noon, Wednesday, Dec. 7. At time of entry, appointments will be made to take the official judging photographs.
Weather
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Partly cloudy today. Increasing cloudiness tomorrow with occasional light snows north central portion. Continued cold this afternoon. Warmer extreme west tonight. A little warmer southwest and extreme west tomorrow. Low tonight 10-15 northeast to near 20 southwest. High tomorrow near 30 northeast to 40 extreme southwest.
Today and tomorrow are the last days to register for the English proficiency examination to be given from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Proficiency Exam Deadline Tomorrow
Passing the examination is a graduation requirement for students in the College of Liberal Arts, who register in 229 Strong; the School of Education, 103 Fraser; the School of Journalism, in 105 Flint; the School of Fine Arts, in 128 Strong, and nursing majors in 104 Haworth.
James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar, said today that all Kansas high school principals who have former students in the freshman class have been invited. The morning will be given to scheduled conferences between principals and freshmen and upperclassmen, if requested. Dr. Gordon Collister, director of the Guidance Bureau, is in charge of the afternoon program 2 devoted 2 to counseling methods.
Radiation Endangers Man Hoecker Tells Math Club
During registration, students will be assigned examination rooms and will get descriptive pamphlets about the examination.
The seventh annual principal freshman conference at the University will be held Wednesday, Dec. 7.
The conference has been a valuable source of information both to the university and High schools for improvement of their programs, Mr. Hitt said. The conference between principal and former student has been one of the most successful devices for eliciting frank and intelligent criticism of methods, he added.
Principals' Meeting Set
Invitations for the conference have been sent to the administrators of 230 Kansas schools.
Tryouts Scheduled For Workshop Plays
Students interested in acting may read for parts in Actor's Workshop Productions at 7:30 p.m. today in 103 Green and they will be cast either in scenes from three-act plays or in complete one-act plays. Public performances of the plays will be presented later.
"If Wichita had an A-bomb attack and the wind was blowing toward Lawrence the radioactive fall out would engulf the town." Prof. Frank E. Hoecker, chairman of the radiation biophysics program, told the Mathematics Club yesterday.
"He must get rid of them but the question is where to put them. Some have suggested burying the deadly by-products. This can't be done because underground water would carry them away," he said.
"We could turn them loose in the ocean imbedded in concrete blocks, but when the water finally deteriorated the concrete, the wastes would still be radioactive enough to contaminate the ocean," he pointed out.
Dr. Hoecker, who worked on the secret "Manhattan project" during the war, studying the radiation problem of nuclear fission, said the radioactive waste products of the split atom are a problem to the scientist.
"A third solution is to put them in a rocket and send them into space. That's where it stands today."
Dr. Hoecker, who was one of the scientists to represent the U.S., described the plant as a "swimming pool reactor." Radioactive material is in a tank of water which boils turning into steam. The steam is then used to turn a turbine and if the water were removed the radiation would kill a person within three minutes after exposure, he added.
Could Operate Turbine
The atomic power plant the United States showed the Geneva conference on atomic power for peace last summer is an example of how power of the atom can be released slowly instead of with explosive force, yet still be dangerous, he said.
Waste products are made anytime there is nuclear fission, no matter if it is an atomic power plant or an atomic bomb, he said.
Dr. Hoecker is now assigned by the Atomic Energy Commission to study the effects of and the defense against the most deadly of the atomic waste products, strontium.
We don't know what to do with them but we are still turning out theses wastes."
Women To Move Into New Dorm
The east wing of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall will officially be opened Thursday, and the new residents will begin moving in Friday and Saturday.
March Of Toys Drive Underway
Three campus groups opened the annual March of Toys drive yesterday.
They are Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity; the Interfraternity Council, and the Panhellenic Council.
Last year over, 5,000 toys were collected and turned over to the Marine Corps Reserve "Toys for Tots" drive. The goal in this year's drive has been set at a minimum of 6,000 toys, Roger L. Thom, St. Joseph junior, and general chairman, said.
-Thom suggested that organized houses, instead of giving some knicknack at the Christmas gift exchange, give a toy which can be donated to the drive afterwards.
"In this way, the pleasure of giving and receiving is not lost, and still the drive benefits," he said.
The drive will end at noon Tuesday, Dec. 20. Collections will be made at organized houses on request. To arrange a pick-up, a person should call Thom. Also, boxes will be placed in the Student Union lounge and the Strong Hall rotunda for depositing toys.
Coaches, Athletes Aid Olympic Drive
A number of University athletes and coaches participated on the WIBW-TV telympathon Nov. 26 and 27 which added $8,300 to the Olympic Fund to send United States athletes to the Olympic Games in 1956.
Among the collecting agencies, the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce took the top honors with $2.202. While a considerable portion of this was gained by advance gifts, the response during the main part of the drive was good, Jack Starkey, chairman of the local JayCee campaign, said.
Forensic League To Meet Tomorrow
Three members of the Forensic League will give short talks at a meeting of the group at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the English Room of the Student Union.
John Eland, Topeka junior, will speak on "Whales." Gopal Khare, graduate student from India, will talk about "Nothing," and Willis Mog, Mankato junior, will speak on "Milk."
Students who would like to become members of the league are invited to the meeting. E.C.Buehler, professor of speech, and David Horr, Lawrence junior, president, will tell prospective members of the group's activities.
Student's Finger Cut Off After Mishap
Obed Thompson, Lawrence sophomore, was dismissed today from Watkins Hospital after the amputation Sunday of his right finger because of an accident Saturday.
Thompson was helping a friend work on a garage door when his ring was caught on a projection and the weight of his body hung from his finger several seconds.
No special ceremonies have been planned for the present, J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said. However, an open house will be held at a later date.
Women from Foster, Hodder,
Locksley and Monchonsia Halls
will move into the new quarters.
At the end of the semester, the
women living in Templin Hall will
move into the new building.
Templin and Foster Halls will be
used for men's housing. Men from
Sterling-Oliver Hall will move into
Foster Monday.
The cafeteria in the new dormitory will open Friday. At present, the women in the west wing have been eating in North College Hall.
The west wing of the dormitory has been occupied since the first of school by 120 freshman women. The upperclass women will live in the second floor center section and the second and third floor of the east wing.
The hall contains 235 rooms housing 445 women. On the ground floor is the kitchen, dining room, snack bar, laundry, and storage rooms. The first floor has a large living room and two small parlores, switchboard and mail rooms, two suites for the head residents, men's and women's lounges, and student rooms.
There is a library and sudeck on the second floor in addition to the women's rooms. The third and fourth floors consist of student rooms, and the two rooms on fifth will be used for recreation.
There is an elevator in each wing and a bathroom on each floor of each wing. The new brick dormitory is air-conditioned. The hall is decorated in pastel shades of quince, melon green, sonora, wedgewood blue, and parchment.
Mrs. J. R. Pearson of Corsica, Tex., for whom the building is named, and her late husband, provided $200,000 to construct the hall. The state matched this amount and the remainder of the $1,250,000 cost was met by issuing bonds.
Political Lecture Set For Tomorrow
The first in a series of coffee hour lectures designed to aid students in understanding the responsibilities of citizenship and to help them vote more intelligently will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music Room of the Student Union. Clarence Hein, instructor of political science, will be the speaker.
There are eight lectures in the series, sponsored by the YM-YWCA, Student Union Activities, and the Citizens Clearing House, a national organization which will provide funds for some of the speakers. Nationally prominent speakers are expected to be present in April during a political emphasis week.
Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, is the adviser of the series. Student chairmen are Carol Harshbarger, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Ralph Jones, Topeka senior.
2 KU Students Apply For Fulbright Awards
Two KU students are among 11 Kansas applicants for Fulbright scholarships. They are George W. Betz, Glen Elder graduate student, who wants to study economics in the United Kingdom, and Clement Blakeslee, Wichita senior, who plans to study anthropology in Australia.
Announcement of the awards will be made early next spring from the national office in Washington, D. C.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 29. 1955.
Presidential Hopefuls
Nixon Presents Political Puzzle
One of the Republicans' biggest problems in the coming convention is going to be what to do with Vice President Richard M. Nixon, that is if President Eisenhower decides not to run for re-election.
(This the eighth in a series on 1956 presidential candidate possibilities).
By LARRY HEIL
He was co-author of the Mundt-Nixon bill to require communist front organizations to register and label their propaganda as communist and to refuse passports and the right to hold federal non-elective offices to communists.
And no one knows just why. It is impossible to tag him as a right or left winger, or even a middle-of-the-roader. His policies seem to swing from one extreme to the other, always within the bounds of Republicanism.
He voted for a restoration of economic cuts in the mutual security program in 1951, and against a defense production act to suspend all price and wage controls in 1952. In both of these cases, he was voting against Kansas Republican senators.
At the first of President Eisenhower's illness, the vice president was mentioned as a strong possibility for the nomination, mainly because it was felt that he was the President's first choice. Now, opinion seems to be that if the President doesn't run again, his first choice will be Chief Justice Warren.
He voted with the conservatives on sending troops to Europe but with the liberals on price controls, federal funds, school construction, and regulation of trusts. He has been identified both with vested interests and isolationism and with Democratic foreign policy.
But he opposed the action of John S. Woods, chairman of the House Un-American Activities Committee in asking 71 colleges and 48 state education boards to submit textbooks for examination for communist ideas. He stated that the committee shouldn't interfere with academic freedom.
This would leave Mr. Nixon, no one knows just where. It doesn't seem likely that he will run again for vice president. No major party leaders are supporting him for the presidential nomination, yet he seems to be popular with a large number of voters.
His critics say this proves he has no convictions, but blows with the political winds. His supporters say his switch from left to right on different issues shows that he has strong personal convictions, too strong to be controlled by any set political doctrine.
Whether he is an idealist or an opportunist, he has sky-rocketed politically in the past nine years. Virtually unknown when he got out of the Navy at the end of World War II, he was elected to congress from California and served for two terms. He then moved up to the Senate and served there for two years before becoming the country's youngest vice president in 1952 at the age of 39.
He has the political dopsters puzzled, but they agree on one thing—he's a man to watch in the 1956 convention.
..Short Ones..
The Grand Rapids Press quoted an old grad as saying at the annual football dinner, "Coach, we appreciate the spirit of gentlemanly conduct you have instilled in your players and your conviction not to put victory ahead of ethics—and good luck coach, wherever you go."
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, was quoted in the Kansan yesterday as saying lack of supervision was a frequently heard criticism of freshman dorms. Goodness, who accused them of that? Ever try to get a freshman woman in ten minutes after closing?
Four gunmen recently robbed a Chicago bank while shouting "Trick or Treat." The Kansas City Star asserts that if men can't be serious about their jobs, they should get into some other line of work.
Why is it that the student who can't get up the hill without a car can walk 10 miles in freezing weather when he's out after quail?
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
71-36
DUBU F. O. DU BERKIN KURT
"IVE WAITED FIVE YEARS FOR SOMEONE TO ASK ME THAT QUESTION."
Book Review
O'Hara's Novel Called Craftful, Insignificant
TEN NORTH FREDERICK, John O'Hara, New York: Random House. 1955. 408 pages.
The Critics Club and assorted friends of John O'Hara went all out last week in their hosannas to "Ten North Frederick," which continues the epic of Gibbsville, Pa., that O'Hara started in "Appointment to Samarra" and continued lucratively in "A Rage to Live."
It recalls five years ago when Mr. OHara issued his laivish praise to Ernest Hemingway's "Across the River and into the Trees." He was about the only critic who had a good word for the Hemingway novel. Several had a good word for "Ten North Frederick." The only one so far to put the book in its proper perspective is Time magazine.
"Ten North Frederick" is being hailed for Mr. O'Hara's perceptiveness, his understanding of character, his minute, objective, detailed description of a community, and its people. Certainly he deserves to be recognized for that perception. But see the people he writes of in so realistic a way worth writing about?
The hero is Joseph Benjamin Chapin, Gibbsville, Pa., lawyer. The novel begins on the day of Joe's funeral, in 1945, and then ranges back and forth, in effective fashion, telling of Joe's life from his birth in 1882 until his death.
In particular, it tells of his amours, and of those of almost everyone else in the novel. And Mr. O'Hara is a leading literary exponent of the findings of Dr. Kinsey, for all of the Gibbsville people, with the exception of a Catholic politician and his wife. Furthermore, O'Hara doesn't just hint that extracurricular lovemaking is going on. He describes it with such vigor that after awhile
OFFISHER, I
DIDN'T KNOW I
WAS LOADED!
(HIC!)
GUYS IN THEIR CUPS SHOULD STAY OUT OF THEIR CARS
it seems as clinical as "The Sexual Side of Marriage."
There are several effective portraits in "Ten North Frederick." Joe Chapin is a man of little imagination and scope, but is pretentious enough to envision himself in the White House although he couldn't even make the Pennsylvania lieutenant governorship. And how he hated "That Man" in the White House in the 1930s and early 1940s. There is Edith Chapin, who wanted Joe so she could guide his destinies, and there are the Chapin children, rebellious Joby, the son, and Ann, the daughter, whose life was ruined when her wealthy and ambitious parents annulled her marriage to a young musician and packed her off to a fashionable, abortionist.
Many other Gibbsville residents are dissected by Mr. O'Hara, a craftsman if nothing else. But it all comes back to the point that Joe Chapin and his friends and relatives really don't matter, not to literature anyway. The book is no expose of the rich, nor is it a eulogy. It is just a story.
-Rolfe Davis
UNIVERSITY DAILY HANSAN
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 370 Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association, KU 268, American Advertising service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in winter). Mail enclosures to second class matter, Sept. 17, 18 at Lafayette University office post under act of March 3, 1879.
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan                                                                     Editorial Editor
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Burke Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
Frosh Cagers Need Rivals
About this time each year, the same old question arises among many sports enthusiasts. Who are most of the Big Seven conference athlet directors indifferent toward allowing freshma basketball teams to compete with small college teams?
If ruled in by a Big Seven vote, the action would present freshmen in the league with more of an incentive and drive during their first year of basketball. After all, this would help to keep them in better spirits during a year when they might be undecided about the school—particularly from the morale point of view.
The rule would also give local fans a better chance to measure the potential and capabilities of a freshman player. And players-after-practice against one another for the first month-going to have more incentive to compete against team from another school. That's only natural.
Louis Menze, athletic director at Iowa State has fought for some time in favor of allowing freshmen to compete against Iowa junior college teams. In an athletic director's meeting in Lawrence, Kan., May 20, 1955, Menze introduced a motion to "allow five home games for the freshman basketball team" for the coming 1955-56 season. His motion was lost for want of a second—not the first time this has happened.
As far as the average freshman basketball player is concerned, the first year in the sport i a dead one. Sure, maybe he should concentrate o his studies the first year, but there is such a thin as giving him an equal "shakedown" on the sport competition side.
The real reason for assuming an indifferen attitude toward more freshman competition seem according to Menzel, that if the cagers get the "green light," then the other athletic squadswi want a freshman schedule, also. Another reason concerns the expense problem, but Menzel said that is exactly why he asked for all five games t be played at home in the college armory.
-Iowa State Daily
We would like to take exception of one of the state's more prolific newspapers—namely, the Hutchinson News-Herald.
Thirdly, who the hell else would the nation gad about if us lowly ones weren't members of the same organization as the U. of O. We talked to a tried and solid easterner last week over the long-distance wire and he says, "Who's this Chamberlain." 'Course he knew all about the U. of O., though.
They have urged, at least editorially, that u lowly members of the Big Seven conference boo Oklahoma out and onto their oily domain, ther for us lowly members to rename the Big Seve, the Big Six Conference.
Nuts, News-Herald; We Need Sooners
Secondly, them Okies have about 1,000 stoops who need basic English grammar taught to them when they enter the U. of O. So, if they can' lurn nothin' down there, they can always come up to "Harvard on the Kaw."
Fourthly, who the hell else can we git to play football in the Orange Bowl every other year? U lowly ones can only pervide a fat pig for slaughter durin' the off years.
Sixthly, don't go underestimatin' them U. of O people about this game called basketball. You ought to git down there and hear all that fervor and storm them U. of O. people are kickin' up over their trip to the Olympics come 1960, or there-abouts.
First off, that oil down there ain't gonna las forever. And just as soon as those tiny little hole, dry up, us lowly ones are going to be better of than oil-rich and happy Oklahoma.
Fifthly, how we gonna share in the profits of the Orange Bowl if we can't get the U. of O. into the bowl?
Nuts to you News-Herald.
Seventhly, I'm a damn Sooner and don't you go pushin' and shovin' around all them nice, clean-cut, young, rambunctious, oil paid U. of O. people We and they is nice folks, and we sorta appreciate the lowly ones in the Big Seven Conference so we can win a game once in awhite.
Sam L. Jones
Page 3
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Criminal Insanity Authority To Attend Meeting At KU
Dr. Henry Weihofen, a nationally recognized authority in the field of criminal insanity, from the University of New Mexico's College of Law, will play a key role in the Conference on Criminal Responsibility which will meet Thursday and Friday in the Student Union.
The purpose of the Conference
to review legal and psychiatric problems of the criminally insane and to study what the medical, legal, and psychiatric professions can do to help them. M.C. Slough, professor of law and coordinator of the conference, said.
Dr. Weinofen
Dr. Weihofen is the author of several books. His book, "Innamy as a Defense in Criminal Law" is rewritten by him and is a classic in the mydge-literal field.
also has written, with Prof. K.C. Sears of the University of Chicago, the fourth edition of "May's Criminal Law," and "Psychiatry and he Law" with psychiatrist Manfred S. Guttmacher.
This year Dr. Weihofen won the Isaac Ray award for outstanding work in furthering understanding between psychiatrists and lawyers in the mental insanity field.
He has been on the faculty of The University of New Mexico since 1948.
Air Science Group To Hear Speaker
H. M. Gaebe spoke to the Institute of Aeroanalytical Sciences this morning. His topic was "Aircraft Design for Supersonic Aircraft."
Mr. Gaebe is chief of design operations at Chance-Vought Aircraft in Dallas, Tex. The lecture is open to all interested students.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Col. Justice R. Neale, military science professor, told the University Veterans Organization last night that administrative programs in the Air Force and Army ROTC are open to all veterans qualified for the program.
Col. Neale Talks To UVO Group
Col. Neale stressed the fact that veterans do not have to go on active duty after graduation. He also said that veterans who undertake the program and find they aren't satisfied can be discharged by the refunding of their ROTC pay.
"The ROTC program prevents an economic tailspin in the advent of another national emergency," he said.
He said that many college graduates were "hard hit" financially when they were called into the service during the Korean War to serve in an enlisted status.
Col. Neale said that the program at present doesn't train specific branch officers but teaches general basic military science.
"The type of duty our graduates get depends on what the man wants and what the service needs, he said.
"Our basic, course is designed to motivate the cadet to become a good officer," he told the veterans. "We don't want anyone who doesn't want our program. Ninety percent of the good officers are the people who have the desire to be a good officer," he stated.
Eight companies have scheduled interviews for prospective engineering graduates during the remainder of the week. These interviews are open to students in all phases of engineering.
Job Interviews Scheduled
Students interested in these interviews are asked to sign interview schedules in the office of Dean T. DeWitt Carr, 111 Marvin Hall.
Wednesday—J. B. Ehrsam & Sons Manufacturing Co., Kansas City; Spencer Chemical Co., and the York Corp.
The schedule:
Thursday-Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland; Cities Service Oil Co., and the Potomac River Naval Command, Washington. D.C.
Friday-Allis-Chalmers facturing Co., Cities Service, and the Chrysler Corp.
4 Debaters In Iowa Meet
University Daily Kansan
Four University debaters will participate in an invitational tournament Friday and Saturday at the University of Iowa. Fifteen debate teams, most of them from Big Seven and Big Ten schools, will participate.
The University debaters are Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., and John Eland, Topeka, juniors, the affirmative team, and Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan., and Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott, sophomores, the negative team.
Speakers will use the national college topic, "resolved, that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their workers an annual wage." Each team will have four rounds of debate.
Kimball and Eland were winners of the squad round robin tournament and Gorelick and Irby won the recent squad elimination tournament.
Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1955.
Cities Lure Foreign Students During Thanksgiving Holiday
Museum Gets 2 Art Pieces
Prof. Maser explained that the console table is one of the more successful attempts at this harmony. It cannot stand alone but is part of a wall, he said. Gilding and carved decoration of the table were repeated in other elements of the room for which the table was designed, he pointed out.
The wooden statue of Bacchus was sculptured by Balthasar Fermoser, early Eighteenth Century German. The statue is the only piece of Permoser's sculpture in America now, Prof. Maser said.
The University AFROTOC rifle team is preparing for a three-day trip to Columbus, Ohio, next week. The 10-man team will fire a match with the Ohio State University team there for national honors.
KU Rifle Team To Go To Ohio
Two Eighteenth Century art pieces have been acquired by the Museum of Art in connection with its part in the current emphasis on the fine arts and culture of the period. One piece is a carved and gilded console table from mid-Eighteenth Century France. The other is a statue of Bacchus, the God of Wine, from Germany.
Prof. Edward Maser, director of the Museum, described the table as an elegant wall table of the Rococo period. It is representative of the time of Louis XV, when the interior decorators were striving to achieve visual harmony among all the elements of a room, he said.
A study by the U.S. agriculture department's marketing service shows that cattle productivity in this country has increased 38 per cent in the 30 years from 1924 to 1954.
By ELIJ TONOMURA (Ofl The Daily Kansan Staff)
Thanksgiving was a happy day for every American student—plenty of food, turkey, and many family reunions around candle flames. It was also a great day for the foreign students. They were invited to near-by communities by their friends and even some made extensive trips to New Orleans and Salt Lake City.
"I saw a Mormon tabernacle and talked with a Mormon minister." said Heribert Pick of Trier, Germany, graduate student. "I saw the desert, too. I wanted to see it because we don't have such a waste land in Germany."
"I had known New Orleans through Dixie music and had always wanted to see it," said Ingvar Melin, graduate student from Jakobstad, Finland. He visited the French Quarter, the Tulane University campus, and saw the Mississippi River.
"New Orleans is so different from other American cities," he said. I could feel the French and Spanish atmosphere.
Three students went to New Orleans. They were Yvonne Ann Nilson. Halsingborg, Sweden graduate student; Monica Vogel, Stockholm, Sweden, graduate student, and Thomas E. Morton, Wichita freshman.
While Northern European trios enjoyed the warm weather in New Orleans, four students passed through cold Colorado on their way to Salt Lake City. They were Elizabeth Siebers of Duisburg, Germany, Reinhold Vogl and Hubert Reisner of Vienna, Austria, and Nigel Kermode, Jersey, England, all graduate students, and Shirley Dean, Lawrence senior.
"The town is so beautiful, and the people are very gay," Yvonne said.
Ocean waters near the equator contain about 35 parts or less of salt per 1,000 parts of water.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1955
All-Big Seven Teams Dominated By OU
Oklahoma's Sooners, Big Seven football champions and representative to the Orange Bowl, dominated the first team of the United Press All-Big Seven Conference football team, placing six players.
All-America guard Bo Bolinger and halfback Tommy McDonald were near unanimous choices for the first team. Bolinger and McDonald also were near unanimous selections as lineman and back of the year.
Other Sooners to make the team were center Jerry Tubbs, tackle Ed Gray, guard Cecil Morris and quarterback Jimmy Harris.
Bolinger is the only repeater from last year.
Along with the six players from Oklahoma, two players were selected from Nebraska and one each from Kansas State, Missouri, and Colorado. The all-star line averages 202.8 pounds and the backfield 178.5.
Every team in the conference placed men on the first two teams except Iowa State and Kansas, Iowa State's best bet was end Harold Potts and Kansas' top vote getter was halfback Ralph Moody.
First Team
E—Harold Burnine, Missouri
E—Jon McWilliams, Nebraska
T—Ed Gray, Oklahoma
T—Sam Salerno, Colorado
G—Bo Bolinger, Oklahoma
G—Cecil Morris, Oklahoma
C—Jerry Tubbs, Oklahoma
QB—Jimmy Harris, Oklahoma
HB—Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma
HB—Willie Greenlaw, Nebraska
FB—Doug Roether, Kansas State
Second Team
Ends—Joe Mobra, Oklahoma, and Lamar Mever, Colorado.
Tackles--Ron Nery, Kansas State,
and Al Portney, Missouri.
Guards-Jim Martin, Missouri,
and Dick Stapp, Colorado.
Center - Jim Furey, Kansas State
Quartz - Bob B. Whitehead
State Lake
Halfbacks—Re x Fischer, Nebraska, and Robert Burris, Oklahoma.
Fullback—Gene Roll, Missouri.
Honorable, Mention.
Ends: John Bell, Oklahoma Frank Clarke, Colorado; Jim Rusher, Kansas State; Harold Potts, Iowa State; Wally Merz, Colorado; Jim Letevats and Lynn McCarthy, Kansas.
Tackles: Cal Woodworth, Oklahoma; Bill Kucera, Dick Golder and Harry Javernick, Colorado; La Verne Torczon and Jack Fleming, Nebraska; Jim McCaulley and Ray Tweeten, Iowa State, and Frank Rodman, Kansas -State
Guards; Jim Murphy, Bill Taylor, and Don Kampe, Nebraska; Dave Jones and Harlan Branby, Colorado; George Remsberg, Kansas; Terry Roberts, Missouri, and Rudy Bletcher, Kansas State.
Centers: Don Karnoscak, Colorado; Frank Black and Galen Wahlmeier, Kansas, and Ken Northcourt, Oklahoma.
Quarterbacks: Jimmy Hunter Missouri; Donn Lorenzen, Iowa State, and Wally Strauch, Kansas
Halfbacks: Clendon Thomas, Oklahoma; Homer Jenkins, Colorado; Don Erway, Nebraska; Dick Blowey, Ted Rohde, Ralph Moody, and John Francisco, Kansas.
Fullbacks: Emerson Wilson and John Bayuk, Colorado; Billy Pricer and Dennitt Morris, Oklahoma.
Uebel To Play For North
MIAMI, Fla. (U.P.)—Fullback Pat Uebel, quarterback Don Holtler and end Ralph Chesnauskas, three Army players who had a big hand in the upset of Navy Saturday, have been named to the North team for the annual Shrine North-South College all-Star football game in the Orange Bowl Dec. 26.
Large Crowd Expected
DURHAM, N.C. (U.P.)—Athletic director E. M. Cameron said today that about 35,000 fans will turn out for next Saturday's game between the Duke Blue Devils and North Carolina. The game is the last of the season in the area.
The location of the nesting grounds of the whooping crane, North America's rarest and tallest bird, is still a mystery despite intensive search by prominent biologists.
Five Teams Sign For Winter Games
CORTINO D'AMPEZZO, Italy—(U.P.)-Spain, Holland, Turkey, Burgaria, and Romania filed entries in the Winter Olympic Games yesterday only 48 hours before the deadline for national applications. Turkey will be competing for the first time.
The U.S. Army Quartermaster school made its home in Fort Lee Va., Oct. 6, 1941.
The Pittsburg Gorillas, champions in football and off to a running start in the basketball season with three straight wins, figure as the team to beat in the CIC cage race this winter.
CIC Race Is Off To Early Start
Rv UNITED PRESS
The CIC season gets underway in ernest Thursday night, but Southwestern will make the second opener tonight against Phillips University at Enid, Okla.
Pittsburgh opened Nov.21 and in three straight nights won from Oklahoma teams.
Fort Hays, figured as the weakest team, opens Thursday night as does St. Benedict's, Emporia State, and Washburn.
A safety specialist says 20 days of working time and $40 in a hospital expense can be saved by a farm family each year by eliminating accidents on the farm.
COLUMBUS, O. — (U. P.)—The Boston Red Sox became the new owners of the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League today and cleared the decks for operation there by announcing they will give up Louisville of the American Association.
San Francisco Seals Bought By Red Sox
The Red Sox bought the Seals last night in what could be a $370,000 "package"—paying off the Seals' $220,000 in back debts, plus another reported $150,000 to the league.
Sox officials said they plan to build up the Seals' roster with top-flight talent, and that's why they will give up Louisville—long their No. 1 farm club. They said they just do not have enough suitable players to man two high classification minor league teams.
Boston officials said already they have two bidders for Louisville,
one of them a major-league team. The Sox did not identify the bidders.
With Boston now in possession of a franchise in the valuable San Francisco area, movement of the American League into this section could be greatly eased—whether by transfer of the Red Sox themselves or by moving or addition of some other team.
KO Is Predicted—Maybe
GREENWOOD LAKE. N.Y. (U.P.)
—Veteran trainer Dan Florio predicted today that Sugar Ray Robinson will regain his middleweight title from Carl "Bobo" Olson "maybe by a knockout" when they meet at Chicago Dec. 9. Robinson will box today and tomorrow and then leave for the site of the fight on Thursday night.
Advertising helped make the difference
FOLKS USED TO BUY refrigeration in fifty pound pieces. Frozen foods were unheard of . . . ice cubes an impossibility . . . and that drip pan under the ice box always seemed to be overflowing. Today, a silent, white-enameled ice man stands in millions of kitchens.
But to mass produce millions of refrigerators, manufacturers must be able to sell them by the millions. Only by advertising can a manufacturer talk to millions of people at one time.
ADVERTISING TELLS the story of new refrigerators . . . and helps sell them. The more it sells, the more must be made — keeping the production lines and the jobs going. The result: newer, better appliances at prices more people can afford to pay. Advertising helped make the difference — in refrigerators, and in our American way of life.
Advertising Benefits You
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Second In NCAA As Frame Is Fifth
The KU cross-country team placed second in the NCAA meet yesterday morning over a snow-covered, wind-swept 4-mile course at East Lansing, Mich.
Al Frame, defending NCAA champ, placed fifth individually. He was followed by Jerry McNeal, 17th, and Hal Long, 25th.
Michigan State, the host school, won the meet with 48 points. KU placed second with 68.
As members of a team Frame placed 3rd; McNeal, 9th; Long, 16th; Bob Nicholson, 18th, and Bernie Gay, 22nd. Jan Howell and Lowell Jenzen did not count in the team scoring.
The runners were hampered by 12-degree temperatures and a lashing 37-mile-an-hour wind. Snow and ice prevented any records being set.
The team expected to return by plane yesterday afternoon, but bad weather and a broken wheel on the plane prevented it. In a phone call last night, Coach Easton said the group was scheduled to leave about 10 a.m. today if the weather cleared.
Sooners Top Final Poll
NEW YORK —(U.P.)The final United Press 1955 college football ratings (with first-place votes and won-lost-tied records in parentheses) are:
Team Points
1. Oklahoma (24) (10-0) 223
2. Michigan State (7) (8-1) 309
3. Maryland (2) (10-0) 270
4. UCLA (2) (9-1) 253
5. Texas Christian (9-1) 165
6. Ohio State (7-2) 148
7. Georgia Tech (8-1-1) 144
8. Notre Dame (8-2) 67
9. Mississippi (9-1) 62
10. Auburn, (8-1-1) 57
Second ten—11, Pittsburgh, 33; 12,
Southern California, 24; 13, Michigan,
21; 14, Texas A&M; 13; 15
(tie), Army and Duke, 8 each;
West Virginia, 5; 18, Miami (Fla.),
4; 19, Iowa, 3; 20 (tie), Navy, Stanford
and Miami (Ohio), 2 each.
Michigan's Captain Named
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (U.P.)—End Tom Meentz, a 207-pounder from Holland, Mich., was named today to captain Michigan's 1956 football team. He succeeds Ed Meads at the post.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Well, the all-conference picks are out and the Jayhawks placed no one on the first two teams.
By HARRY ELLIOTT Kansan Sports Editor
However, the way Oklahoma dominated the selections, there are not too many players from the other Big Seven teams on the squads either. Iowa State is in the same shape as KU. They, too, didn't place a single man on the first two teams.
In order to assure their success in getting the fabulous Wilt Chamberlain, the Philadelphia Warriors of the National Basketball Association have drafted him now.
Better luck next year.
This may be the first time that such a move has been taken. Rarely would there be a player in such demand that he would be drafted in his freshman year when the team awaiting him has to wait for four years to get him and as a result might lose someone that they could get sooner.
It is Lapchick's opinion that the addition of the Stilt to a team which already has a good crew of young players would give the Warriors such an advantage over the other teams of the conference that fan interest would lag.
The man who released the information about the draft, Joe Lapchick, coach of the New York Knickerbockers, says, "The league created a monster when it let Chamberlain go to Philadelphia. It was a grave error."
--hawks have won all games played in the Allen Field House.
Well, that's his opinion, for what it's worth.
When the basketball season opens Monday against Northwestern, the team will be out to protect an undefeated record. So far, the Jayhawks have won all games played in the Allen Field House.
--hawks have won all games played in the Allen Field House.
The open class Pacific Coast League starts it out and can draft from all minors of lower classification. After the Coast League finishes, it will be the Triple A Class American Association and International League. Then the Double A Texas
Baseball Draft Started Senators Take Pitcher
COLUMBUS, O.—(U.P.)—Manager Charley Dressen of the Washington Senators set the trade tempo today for the winter baseball meetings when he said, "One good pitcher is worth three first basemen, and that's why I picked a pitcher in the draft."
Today, the top minor leagues begin their draft.
Minor Leagues Today
"I knew about Grob and his potentiality, both as a relief pitcher and as a starter," Dressen said. "I figured he could help us more than anybody else we could pick."
3 Starters III On Cage Team
"In comparison, we are the smallest team in the conference." Coach Allen said, "but we have nine or ten boys of about equal caliber and we should floor a fast aggressive team."
Coach Phog Allen sent his players through two-a-day practices during the vacation and is stressing defense in preparation for next Monday's game.
Maurice King was called home during the vacation because of a death in his family, but is expected back tonight.
There was only one deal to enliven the winter activity, a player-for-player deal in which the Chicago Bulls beat the Cincinnati Reddles for catcher Hobie Landrith, a left-handed hitter.
Lew Johnson practiced last night but is under par. Dobbs missed practice last night, but is expected to return tonight.
Dressen stunned most experts yesterday when he selected kid pitcher, Connie Grob, just one year out of Class D baseball, as his top choice in the major league draft. Grob was taken from the Montreal roster, even though he had only an 11-9 won and lost record with Mobile of the Southern Association in 1955.
Death In Family
Didn't Pick First Baseman
The big surprise was that Dressen did not pick a first baseman to replace Mickey Vernon, who was traded to the Boston Red Sox in a big off-season deal.
The flu bug is hampering Kansas' basketball team as it prepares for its first game of the season with Northwestern Monday.
League, Mexican League, and Southern Association get their chance for prize selections from leagues below their level. The day winds up with the three Class A leagues—The Eastern, The South Atlantic and The Western—making their draft choices.
Freshmen To Play
Three regulars are on the sick list. Captain and guard Dallas Dobbs, center Lew Johnson, and forward Gene Elstun are the flu victims.
Didn't Pick First Baseman
The most seriously ill is Gene Elstun, who is in the hospital. Elstun returned to his Kansas City home last Wednesday and to St. Luke's Hospital Sunday night. He had a high temperature. His illness hasn't yet been determined.
University Daily Kansan
The freshman team will play games preceding all home varsity games this year. This is the first time such a practice has been used by Kansas, although other conference teams have done so in past years.
"We are doing this because the fans want to see Wilt Chamberlain in action." Allen said.
Coach Allen said the B team, outstanding fraternity teams and probably an all-star fraternity team will furnish competition for the freshmen.
As impressive as this may sound, the record now stands at only two won, none lost. (That is, if you don't count the Frosh-Varsity game which was still on by a KKC crowd in 2014.) From crowds and hustling ball from the players could extend the record to one of considerable size this season.
Tomorrow the draft will be completed with the B and C leagues doing their selecting.
Let's all turn out Monday to support our team.
All-America Team
FIRST TEAM
E-Ronald Beagle, Navy
T-Bruce Bosley, West Virginia
G-Bo Bolinger, Oklahoma
C-Bob Pellegrini, Maryland
G-Calvin Jones, Iowa
-Norman Masters, Mich State
-E Ronald Krames, Michigan
-B James Swink, Ohio State
-B James Swink, Texas Christian
B-Paul Hornung, Notre Dame
B-Jon Arnett, Southern Cal
E-Bill Walker, Maryland
T-Mike Sandusky, Maryland
G-Hardiman Cureton, UCLA
G-H Pittes, Texas Christian
G-James Parker, Ohio State
T-Francis Machinski, Ohio State
E-Tom Maentz, Michigan
B-Nave New York
B-Earl Morrall, Michigan State
B-Tom McDonald, Oklahoma
B-Bob Davenport, UCLA
SECOND TEAM
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Pros Draft Grid Stars; Glick Is Steelers' Bonus
RISK'S LAUNDRY
By UNITED PRESS
PHILADELPHIA—The Pittsburgh Steelers won the National Football League's bonus pick and promptly chose Gary Glick, T-formation quarterback from Colorado A & M.
Glick, 23, little known outside the Rocky Mountain area, was selected for his all-around ability, particularly on defense, according to Coach Walt Kiesling of the Steelers.
The lucky draw was made by Dan Rooney, 23-year-old personnel director of the Steelers and son of owner Art Rooney.
Rooney, Green Bay Coach Lisle Blackburn, and Walter Wolener, managing director of the Chicago Cardinals, first made draws to determine the order of pulling for the bonus pick. Rooney pulled out the winning ticket.
First In Interceptions
Glick was 16th in the nation in passing in 1954. The Steelers admitted he was not outstanding as a thrower although he was quarterback of the team which won the Skyline Conference championship last week.
He led the nation in pass interceptions with eight in 1954 and was fifth in total offense the same year with 1,269 yards.
There was a murmur of surprise when the lightly regarded Glick was selected by the Steelers over a number of other standout players eligible for this early draft.
San Francisco, which won a toss with Detroit for first regular selection after both tied in the number of games won and lost this year, took Earl Morrall, Michigan State's great back, and Detroit picked Howard (Hopalong) Cassady, Ohio State's all-America back.
Marcone To Rams
The Philadelphia Eagles grabbed all-America center Bob Pellegni of Maryland and Pittsburgh, in its regular pick, took Art Davis, a back from Mississippi State.
The New York Giants took fullback Joe Marcone of West Virginia, but Marcone became the property of the Los Angeles Rams in a complicated three-player deal from last year which gave the Giants' Roosevelt Grier of Penn State among others.
The Cardinals then picked up
Baseball Great Seriously Ill
PITTSBURGH (U.P.)—John Peter "Honus" Wagner, all-time great Pittsburgh Pirate shortstop who led the National League in batting eight times, was reported in weak condition today.
The 81-year-old Wagner, often called the greatest shortstop in history, was able to take only little nourishment and was unable to recognize anyone. He injured his hip in a fall at his home in nearby Carnegie several weeks ago.
Joe Childress, fullback from Auburn.
Green Bay picked up Jack Losh, Miami, Fla., fullback, and Baltimore went to Lenny Moore, Penn State's speedy halfback.
The Chicago Bears came up with Menan Schrewer, an end from the University of Texas.
The first round was completed when Los Angeles took halfback Charles Horton of Vanderbilt, the Washington Redskins picked Ed Vereb, Maryland halfback, and Cleveland took halfback Preston Carpenter of Arkansas.
Army's Captain Chosen
WEST POINT, N.Y. (U.P.)-Edward Zsvetecz of Bothelehm, Pa., who moved from third-string center to a regular berth this year, today was named captain of Army's 1956 football team. Zsvetecz, the 66th captain in Army history, is the first center to hold the honor since Bill Yeoman in 1948.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Nov. 29, 1955.
Just 22 Shopping Days!
Need Gift Suggestions? Then Look At These-
Because studies and extra-curricular activities keep the college woman busy and leave her little time for Christmas shopping, the Daily Kansan will run a series of articles about the unusual in gifts. Members of the society staff have been and will look for gift ideas for all ages and present these suggestions to you.
Jeweled Piggy Bank
Have you been thinking of what to get your roommate or pledge daughter for the annual gift exchange? For the girl "who has everything" in your price bracket, a jeweled piggy bank may be the answer. In all sizes and pastel colors, the pigs are covered with imitation jewels and add beauty to anyone's dresser or dressing table. Besides "looking cute" the pigs are an excellent way to save pennies, dimes, and quarters for a new sweater, the first place setting of sterling silver, or a fur coat. The piggy banks range in price from $2.95 to $8.95, depending upon size and the amount of jewels.
"Cozy Toesies"
For grandmother or an elderly aunt who is always complaining about having cold feet, buy a pain of the new "Cozy Tieses" which can be worn as housetslippers or to bed. In pasted colors, the slippers are knitted and resemble baby booties, except that they are large enough for adult feet. They are priced from $1.50 to $2.95.
Football Music Box
If you want to instill University spirit in your younger brothers and sisters, give them a football music box which plays the alma mater. The football, about two inches long, is laced in crimson and blue and sells for $2.95.
"Dancing Doll"
For a little sister or young niece, a doll would be the most appreciated present. "Baby" dolls, which range in price from $7.98 to $14.98, and "girl" dolls, from $14.95 to $24.95, are still being shown, with the addition of a 3-foot "dancing doll". It is a rag doll and can be attached to the little girl's hands and feet in order to dance with it. The "dancing doll" sells for $14.98
"Robert the Robot"
Little brother or nephew who follows the television space shows will enjoy playing with "Robert
Pastel Jackets May Appear
Although the season is winter and the temperature is below freezing, young women who are engaged or will receive their diamonds for Christmas have begun to plan their spring and summer weddings.
Based on last summer's experience, there seems to be a trend toward pastel color dinner jackets for ushers to blend or match with the gowns selected for bridesmaids.
While this costume development has no sanction from the wedding etiquette experts, it seems to be well on its way to being accepted garb.
Brides having garden weddings showed a particular preference for this type of dressing for the groomsmen. By far the most popular of pastel colors for men last season was the paitfall pink jacket.
The pastel color dinner coats were even seen on this campus last spring at some of the formal dances.
This trend may be indicative of a whole new school in men's dressing with the accent on more colorful, imaginative clothes. Wait and see!
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the Robot." The 1-foot toy will speak its name and walk by operating a space gun which accompanies the robot. The toy sells for $5.98.
Hummel Figurines
If your mother likes figurines for the mantle or coffee table, either add to her collection or begin one by giving her a Hummel figurine. Originating in Germany, the Hummels are figurines of small children and are accompanied by a card explaining the name and origin of each. They range in price from $5.50 to $40, depending upon size.
'Shon-n-Add' Gadget
Mother might also like a "Shopn-Add" gadget which can be hung in the kitchen or carried in her purse. In black and gold, the "Shopn-Add" includes a list of groceries and household goods which may need to be purchased, and the housewife can check each as she needs to buy it. The gadget also has a division to record the price of each purchase at the grocery store. It sells for $2.50.
Ivy League Duke Can
Ivy League Duke Cap
If your favorite young man "has gone Ivy League," buy him an Ivy League Duke Cap. With an adjustable leather strap in back and a snap on the bill, the cap comes in tweed, dark plaids, and plain colors. The price is $2.95.
Wedding Dress
For those who are planning Christmas weddings an excellent combination Christmas-thank you gift for the flower girl is a "little girl" wedding dress, complete with veil and flowers. The dress sells for $8.95 and is made of imitation satin.
2 Coeds Announce Pinnings
Monchonsia Hall announces the pinning of Elizabeth Moran, Danbury, Conn., senior, to Allan Kauffman, Arlington, Va., senior, and a member of Sigma Pi social fraternity.
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announces the pinning of Gerri Long, a Baker University student, to Richard Allen Schroff, engineering junior. Both are from Hiawatha.
Miss Long is an education sophomore and member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority.
Oo-La-La!
Society Scrapbook
By JANE PECINOVSKY Kansan Society Editor
. . .
One look at the young women on the campus yesterday and you could see it was winter. Vanity is forgotten when the temperature drops to about 20 degrees, and coeds think only of dressing for warmth. Parkas and large, heavy coats dominated the campus, and the knee socks worn with Bermuda shorts earlier this fall were seen with skirts and sweaters. Bundled in heavy coats, scarfs, mittens, it was difficult to tell one young woman from another. But the girls kept warm—at least, they tried.
You can rent a date as easily as a tuxedo, a mink stole, or an automobile in Chicago. Businessmen do it, career women do it, and many of the steady customers are socialists—lonely women who need escorts, doting parents of young daughters, and eligible bachelors afraid of entanglements. The woman in charge of this rental agency has
French Designers Influence Today's American Styles
The fashion headlines shouted about the "H" look two years ago, then the "A" look, and now there is the new "Y" line.
Inspired by Fath's coat dress, the two-piece look in back is translated for American wardrobes into a dinner coat of polished black wool. The ecoat dress has mandarin neckline, banded with matching rayon satin. It makes a perfect covering for sheath skirts and features low back pleating and off-center buttoning in front.
Although these originals are designed by French fashion artists, the trend today in American fashions is influenced by these creations.
Dior Influences Fidelity
A new concept of fullness influenced by Dior is "smooth and attenuated." The skirt is flared.
Givenchy's suit with a tubular jacket and a floating belt in back has also become popular in America this year. It gives the long, lithe silhouette look of a sheath worn with a straight jacket.
Jackets Show Dior Trend
The slightly widened shoulders on the sports jackets in this fall's wardrobe is a Dior trend. He underscores it with a fully pleated skirt.
It is true that most of our styles are adaptations of the French fashions—the Paris look is here and you are wearing it.
Dior Influences Fullness
Jackets Show Dior Trend
The sheath, softened after the manner of Givcheny, has its newness stemming from the criss-cross hip belt of rayon satin and the shirring in the back below the waistline.
rather than gathered, and the vertical lines are emphasized by seaming.
Also from the Givenchy collection come the willow, beltless sheaths. Their simple lines are achieved by curved seaming. The sheath's one-piece look requires a trim figure, however, the result is chic.
Satin Seen Here
The young-minded daytime suit by Dior has been translated into a sophisticated evening ensemble with a shortened jacket, setting off a short-sleeved dress. If you want to wear it with Paris French accessories, choose a deep hat and an oversized muff.
Satin, which has always been so important in Paris late-day collections, has arrived as an evening highlight on this side of the Atlantic. Among our important silhouettes for after-five is one with candy-box banding on satin, wrapping the bodice, and ending in a tie below the waistline.
Here they are—the Paris fashions as we wear them. The next time you hear of Dior's or any French designers "new look," don't scoff, for you may be wearing the American translation.
The Gourmet's Corner
Today's column has a dual purpose: to show how leftover turkey and chicken can be used up in a simple and tasty manner and to introduce wine in cooking.
For Those Leftovers Try Turkey Tetrazzini
Wine is as old as civilization. Its actual birthplace is not known, but there is evidence that it was being produced in Egypt about 2,400 B.C. A picture of wine growing in Asia Minor is found in both the Old and New Testaments.
Today wine is produced in every country along the Mediterranean and is the universal mealtime beverage in Greek and Latin nations. It is commonly used in cooking, and although heat destroys the alcoholic content and only a small amount is needed, it heightens the flavor and aroma of foods. Connoisseurs have created a vast literature on the proper selection of wines to complement foods. Briefly, seafoods and fowl require a white wine; steaks and roasts, a red wine; and desserts, a sweet wine.
Chicken Or Turkey Tetrazzini
3 cups cut-up chicken or turkey
1 lb, mushrooms
an invaluable message to all college students
a list of 500 names from which people can choose their swank companions However, she watches over her employees and clients "to see that neither iteps out of line."
by ADLAI STEVENSON
IF I WERE 21
Coronet magazine
. . .
in the December issue of
If you have some extra time during the Christmas holidays and are thinking of summer fashions, you might make yourself a patio skirt out of upholstery fabrics. Several Miami concerns are offering the ever-popular circle skirt in gay upholstery fabric trimmed with upholstery trim, such as ball or curtain fringe. The skirts generally have the advantage of being heavier than dress fabrics, and therefore don't crush as badly when packed.
. . .
* *
Amy Vanderbilt, who seems to be taking Emin's place as an authority on etiquette, says that today when young men and boys whistle at a young woman it is usually because she is well-behaved and tastefully dressed. Miss Vanderbilt believes that no young woman should evoke whistles, but she should not be insulted for she knows she is attracting attention by being and looking like a lady.
now on sale at all newsstands
From the show of new clothes that were brought back after Thanksgiving vacation, almost all young women must have gone shopping. Formals and cocktail dresses for the coming holidays rated highest on the list of new purchases, but coats and warm jackets followed close behind.
3 tbls. butter.
2 tbls. flour
2 cups chicken broth (may use 2 chicken boullion cubes dissolved in 2 cups water)
4 tbls. sherry
1 cup heavy cream
1 lb. spaghetti, cooked
Saute mushrooms in small amount of butter and add to cooked spaghetti. Make sauce of butter, flour, and broth; season to taste Remove from stove and add heavy cream, heated, and sherry. Add sauce to chicken or turkey and combine with spaghetti and mushrooms. Place in greased baking dish and sprinkle top generously with grated Parmesan cheese. Bake in moderate oven (375°) until top is lightly browned.
Scenery Weight Hits Nanette Fabray
NEW YORK (U.P.)-Veteran actress Nanette Fabry recovered in a hospital today from a king-size headache she got last night when an scenery weight struck her during the Sid Caesar television show.
The 20-pound pipe fell from somewhere above backstage just as Miss Fabray had completed a skit and was heading for a costume change. It crashed to the floor next to her and bounced up, striking her on the head. The nine-foot-long pipe also hit dancer Buddy Schab, 25.
Miss Fabray was taken to the hospital in an ambulance. NBC officials said preliminary X-rays showed she did not suffer a skull fracture, but that Dr. Irving Somach had advised her to remain in the hospital under observation for several days. Schwab was not injured seriously.
Caesar announced at the end of the show, that there had been an accident backstage, but gave no details. The television audience did not see the mishap.
Although not yet in commercial production, a flameproof finish for cotton materials may soon be used for women's and children's clothing. Developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture for safer military uniforms, the process gives a lighter weight fabric than old finishes. Durability is increased as well as wrinkle and rot resistance.
KU Student Special
Lub. Job $1
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes
Page's Sinclair Serv. 6th & Vt. Ph. VI 3-9894
KDGU
"The Voice of Mount Oread"
Presents
"Dial KU 312"
At 9:05 p. m. Every Tuesday
If you have a favorite record be sure and "Dial KU 312" and they will play it for you.
Page 7
Santa 'Kicks Up His Heels' In Steinberg's Drawings
Everyone who has laughed himself blue in the face over the cartoons and books by Saul Steinberg may find himself surrounded by the Christmas spirit which exuberates from Mr. Steinberg's famous Santa Clauses in the KU Museum of Art.
Mr. Steinberg's Santa Claus," stated a Hallmark Cards art director, "is possibly the only new and original Christmas symbol to emerge in the last 20 years."
The exhibition, on display until Jan. 6, is from the Hallmark Cards Collection.
Santa, as envisioned by Mr. Steinberg, is a rather solemn, dignified old man who reminds one of a kindly, benevolent Monty Woolley. He owns a variety of suits, including what appears to be a Chesterfield coat that is sometimes trimmed with fur, and sometimes ornamented with oriental devices. He wears tasseled caps, also frequently ornamented. On occasion his chest is adorned with brilliant military decorations.
Mr. Steinberg believes Santa Claus can be anything he wants to be and do anything he wants to do. He need not be the static figure he is usually shown to be, repeating the same humdrum activities year in and year out.
Spanish Art Expert To Lecture At KU
A leading authority on Spanish art, Dr. Diego Angulo Iniquez of the University of Madrid, will lecture at the University Dec. 13 and 14.
Dr. Angulo, who is professor of the history of modern art in Madrid, will deliver a public lecture, "The Great Masters of Spanish Painting of the 17th Century," at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13, in the Museum of Art. He will illustrate his talk with slides.
His other appearances at KU will be at the art history class at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14, and at a joint meeting of the Spanish Clubs at 7:30 that evening.
Dr. Angulo will inspect collections of the KU Museum of Art and the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo. while he is in this area.
Chemists To Hear Award Winner
"Organic Reactions in Aqueous Solutions" will be the topic of Dr. Lester Horwitz of the Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, at a meeting of the Chemistry Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 233 Mallot.
Dr. Horwitz, winner of the 1954 Technical Paper Award of the Photographic Society of America, will speak concerning his work in sensitizing dyes used to enhance the response of film to longer wavelengths of light.
The public is invited for discussion and refreshments.
Taft's Photography To Be Published
Protography of the late Dr. Robert Taft, for many years professor of chemistry at the University and a recognized Kansas historian, is being prepared for publication in "Image" magazine.
Photography, especially historical photography, was Dr. Taft's hobby, and he received wide recognition for his "Artists and Illustrators of the Old West," published in 1937.
"Iage," published by the George Eastman House, is an educational memorial to Eastman "to show the progress in the art and science of photography."
3 Attend Education Meeting
Three members of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, attended a joint meeting Monday in Manhattan of the Lawrence and Manhattan chapters of the fraternity. Those attending were Ralph Kron, president of the local chapter; Albert Nelson, secretary; and Robert Dunwell, treasurer. All are graduate students from Lawrence.
The Automotive Safety Foundation says it estimates one life would be saved every year for every 10 miles of construction on the proposed new interstate highway system.
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 of the bulletin. If you wish to obtain the Daily Kansan, Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Juniors and seniors: The English Proficiency examination will be given Saturday. Register in the office of the dean of your school today and tomorrow.
Today
Cancelled: Joint meeting of Gamma
next meeting. 7 a.m., Dec 6, 207 Plint.
7 a.m., Dec 6, 207 Plint.
*Museum of Art record concert*, 4 p.m.
main gallery, Mendelssohn "Concerto in
G major"
Foreign students and International lessons 7-9 p.m. Student Union, Kansas State
German Christmas choir rehearsal, 5 p. m. 306 Fraser. Open to all who wish to attend.
to
Student Court convenes, 7 p.m., 305 B.
Student Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, regular meeting,
7:30 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union.
ASC House and Senate, 7:30 p.m., English
Room, Student Union.
Graduate Club, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union, Speaker; Brooke Hamacher. "Trends in Contemporary Architecture."
AWS-ROTC etiquette course, 8 p.m.
Pine Room.
Tomorrow
Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth
Chapel, Holy communion, 7 a.m.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Dunhill Chapel. Come.
YMCA Faculty Forum noon. English Room. Speaker Prof. Charles Colby
Art Education Club meeting, noon. 332
Strong
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m. main gallery. Shelves: "Sym-
metric"
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.
office, Student Union.
Coffee Hour, 4-5 p.m. Music Room,
Student Union. Sponsored by Social
responsibility Commission of the YM-
WCA, and Student Union activities.
First in a series of Heroes. Speaks
in Her "Structure of Parties
and their Role in Politics."
Ateneo Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Jawhayk
Room. Student Union. Speaker: Prof.
Roy Hoppen. "Life in the Peruvian
Andes." (jn. English).
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union
Chemistry Club. 8 p.m., 232 Malton.
Speaker: Dr. Lester Horwitz (Midwest Research Institute) "Organic Reactions in Aqueous Solutions." Refreshments.
Thursday
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Choral Holy communion, 7 a.m.
Morning, Meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Come.
**Museum of Art record concert, noon,**
a public gallery. Debusy: "Images to
迎新 Year"
YM-YWC Bible study, 4 p.m. Oread
Room. Bring your Bible and join us.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Memorial Union
Hall, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. MacLeish
Reader: A. C. Edwards
An illustrated talk on New Zealand by Dr. Rufus Thompson, associate professor of botany, will be given at the Entomology Club meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 301 Snow Hall. Refreshments will be served.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p. m., Danforth Chapel, Students, faculty and friends are invited. Business meeting after regular meeting.
Entomology Club To Meet
Thetians still scratch gold from the earth with gazelle horns.
Women Eligible For Fellowships
Fellowships are being offered for women during the current academic year, ranging from a few dollars to cover tuition and books to $3,500 yearly. A few are restricted in place of study, others in fields of study.
The American Association of University Women offers 28 fellowships, 21 for $2,000, and seven others for larger amounts. Three are restricted to study outside the United States, one to research in a physical science.
Six international fellowships, of varying amounts, are offered by members of the International Federation of University Women.
University Daily Kansan
The Amelia Earhart graduate scholarship in aeronautics, worth $1,200, is offered by Zonta International, organization of business and the professional women.
Soroptimist International of Los Angeles offers $1,500 for a Los Angeles graduate to study elsewhere or for a foreign graduate student to study in the Los Angeles area.
The Katherine Wills Coleman fellowship of $500 is given annually by Mortar Board.
Information on fellowships available for men and women can be obtained in the Graduate School office.
Botanists To Edit Science Quarterly
Dr. R. L. McGregor, assistant professor of botany, has been appointed assistant editor of the quarterly "Transactions" of the Kansas Academy of Science.
Dr. McGregor is a native of Green, born there in 1919, but he finished high school at Oregon, Mo. He received all three of his academic degrees at KU, and has been a member of the faculty since 1951.
He will serve under acting editor Dr. Frank Cross. Dr. Cross, assistant professor of zoology, was appointed by the Academy's executive council to take over the duties of the late Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry at the University and long-time editor of the quarterly scientific journal, who died last September. He formerly was assistant editor.
Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1955
In addition to his teaching duties he is curator of the University herbarium, treasurer and business manager of the American Fern Society and director of the International Hepatic Society.
Howard B. Hamacher, instructor of architecture, will speak at 7:30 p.m. today on "Trends in Contemporary Architecture" at the Graduate Club meeting in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. He will illustrate his talk with slides.
Architect To Speak Tonight
Taxis in Yellowknife, in Canada's far northern-district of Mackenzie, do a thriving business. Because few people own cars, some cabs rack up 5,000 miles a month.
GEORGE MINTER presents hilarious The Adventures of Sadie" IN COLOR
It's Naughty! It's Spicy!
—But oh, What Fun!
starring JOAN GEORGE KENNETH ROBERTSON COLLINS·COLE · MORE · HARE
More Laughs—More Fun Than "Doctor In The House," "Tight Little Island," "The Promoter" and "Man In White Suit!"
Owl Prevue
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SUNDAY
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11-31
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FOUND: The following items have been turned in at the Daily Kansan Business Center, string gloves—left in Miss Grinstead's office—Fint Hall. Silver cuff link with Washington and Philadelphia Choir key. Initials FUH on back. Also light blue wool scarf.
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Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
FOR RENT
NICE QUELT ROOM for 2 or 3 boys.
Upperclass preferred. On hill 3
blocks from campus. 1106 Louisiana.
VI 3-6557. 11-29
FOR RENT: very desirable, newly-decorated room for male student. Inquire at 2215 Vermont afternoons or during dinner hour. 11-30
FOR RENT: 2 furnished rooms in modern home with swimming pool. Close to field house. 4 veterans or grad students. Call VI 3-5144. 11-30
FOR RENT: Apartment well furnished in a nice house to responsible couple or 2 students. Close to KU and downtown. Reasonable rates. Call SI 3-6969. 12-1
LOST
FOR RENT: Single room for boys. 1314
to campus. Call after 5: 12-4
VI 3-7047
FOR RENT-New apartment for rent
Dec. 1. Extra nice for married couple.
Furnished or unfurnished. Phone VI3-
4767. 12-5
LOST: Rhinestone bracelet at home-
coming dance Call VI-737-711 Mary 11-29
Joseph McGraw
LOST: Girls glasses. Light blue frame.
Lost on west end of campus November
2. Call Jom Ratzlaff. VI 3-7370. 11-30
LOST: Pink and white cashmere sweater in Robinson Gym at semi-final basketball games. Please call VI 3-8022. Reward. 11-20
WANTED
HELP WANTED. Female stenographer.
Immediate opening for qualified clerk-
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Position is permanent. Box B. Daily Kansan.
I2-1
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FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law-
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yttonia.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1955.
53rd Year, No. 53
FOUL WEATHER PARADE—It's bitter cold on Mt. Gread these winter mornings. Each of these men seems to have his own favorite method of warding off the chill. In case you don't recognize them they
are (from left) Boyd Limes, Logan freshman; Jack Williams, Hutchinson junior; Gene Tucker, Stafford sophomore; George Wainseot, Atchison senior; Fred Wilson, Bucyrus sophomore, and H. K. Hancock, Sunflower junior..(Daily Kansan Photo)
Sorority Houses To Hold Rush 1-9:15 Sunday
The Panhellenic rush open houses to acquaint freshman women with sorority life, will be held from 1 to 9:15 p.m. Sunday. The open houses have replaced summer rushing.
Women participating will visit the 12 sorority houses, spending 25 minutes in each, according to a prearranged alphabetical schedule. Transportation between the houses must be provided by the students.
Jane Hornaman, Leawood senior and chairman of the day's activities, stressed that upperclass women living in scholarship halls or dormitories are also urged to come.
Guests will meet members of the sororities and will be conducted through the various houses. No skirts will be presented this year, but refreshments will be served twice during the day.
Students who plan to attend the open houses are asked to wear casual clothes, Miss Hornaman added.
KU To Get Finnish Flag
A Finnish flag will be presented to the University at 4 p.m. today in the chancellor's office.
Tumma S. Orsa, Littoinen, Finland graduate student, will present the flag to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, and Esko J. Nieminen, Kuopio, Finland special student, will give a short talk. Chancellor Murphy also will give a brief address on the 38th anniversary of the independence of Finland.
The flag will be kept in the chancellor's office until Tuesday and then it will be hoisted among other flags of the world in Strong Hall rotunda. Although Finland is not a member of the United Nations, the flag will be displayed with other flags when the name of the display "UN flags" is changed on Dec. 6 to "flags of the world."
Weather
Considerable cloudiness this afternoon, tonight and Thursday with increasing southerly winds. Continued cold this afternoon with slowly rising trend tonight and Thursday. Low tonight about 20. High tomorrow in 30s.
Britain Ready For H-Bomb Talk
LONDON—(U.P.)—Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden said today Britain is "ready to discuss" cessation of hydrogen bomb explosions with the United States and Russia.
But certain conditions would have to be met. Sir Anthony said. He indicated one of these might be consideration for the fact that Britain has not yet tested her H-bomb. The United States and Russia already have made H-bomb explosion tests.
North College, Corbin List Improvements
At any rate, he said, the Soviet government has not yet communicated with Britain about any such agreement to ban test blasts as a Moscow radio commentator said yesterday.
TO RETIRE—Bruce E. McKee of 2141 Ohio St. steps down as superintendent of the campus post office today after 36 years in the postal service. He has been with the University station intermittently for the last 12 years, and has been superintendent since
Several improvements have been made at Corbin and North College Halls, freshman women's dormitories.
INNER
PURITY MEETING
New glass doors with light aluminum frames have been installed at the rear entrance of Corbin. In addition, the passenger elevator in the building has been completely renovated. At North College, screen panels in the foyer doors have been replaced by glass panels.
April 1, 1952.
Don't Wait, Let's Vaccinate Canuteson Says
The free influenza shots are still being offered by the Health Service at Watkins Hospital.
Only 798 students, faculty members and families have taken advantage of the vaccine so far this year. Very little interest has been shown in November since 671 persons were vaccinated in October.
He'll Bet Highways Busier Than Streets
Barr's Condition Fairly Good The condition of Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion, who suffered a heart attack late Friday night, was described as "fairly good" today at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"There is the possibility of a mild epidemic of influenza, and the shots give a high degree of protection against true influenza," said Dr. R. I. Canuthes, Health Service Director. He added, however, that they did not protect a person from the common cold.
Barr's Condition 'Fairly Good'
"It is important that all students receive this protection, especially before leaving for the Christmas vacation. Traveling is an easy way to pick up the contagious disease," Dr. Canuteson said.
The shots are free and require only a few minutes.
Frank Stockton will give you odds you'll meet more people on the highway nowadays than you will walking down the street even in traditionally folksy, friendly Kansas.
Mr. Stockton, professor of economics and director of special projects for University Extension, is a persistent worker for positive methods to achieve traffic safety.
He uses this illustration to drive home his concept of what he thinks is a big factor in the growing highway wreck total.
Mr. Stockton speculates that more of these human contacts occur on the highway than one would suspect, and he guesses that you could "meet" more persons in a few hours of driving than you might meet downtown on Saturday night.
"On the highway," he explains, "you aren't dealing with the cars. You're dealing with their drivers. It's actually a human contact every time you meet or pass another vehicle on the road."
He is concerned with these highway contacts chiefly as they relate to the accident rate.
Need More Knowledge
"What we actually know about accident data in Kansas is superficial." he points out. "No careful analyses have been made."
For instance:
How many wrecks occur between cars and commercial trucks, and why? How does this figure compare with the incidence of accidents between cars?
How much time is lost among industrial workers from accidents away from the plant? Are more men laid up longer from auto wrecks than from plant accidents?
To what degree do our traffic courts operate with uniformity and fairness; or put another way, why does Sam say he "had it socked to him" for a traffic violation while neighbor Bud "got off practically scot-free"?
What are the physical, mental and psychological limits encountered in training men and women to be safe drivers, and which of these limits are susceptible to cure or treatment?
What is the best way to expand the high school driver training programs, which Mr. Stockton regards as important in highway safety education, to reach the ideal of driver training for every youth who is physically and mentally able to operate a motor vehicle?
Researchers and scientists already are tackling some of these problems. Psychologists are working with repeat offenders in Los Angeles and Detroit to uncover the causes and perhaps some cures for their frequent visits to traffic court.
The Cornell University Institute of Crash Studies is finding how cars can be built safer.
Wants Safety "Blueprint"
WANTS SAFE Blueprint
But Mr. Stockton wants to go further. He wants answers to the rest of his questions too, because one of his biggest ambitions is the development of a "blueprint" of all the things which are needed to make Kansas a safe state.
He wants an integrated program in traffic safety research rather than considering "bits and pieces." To do this, he thinks the time has come to create a "Traffic Safety Center" as an integral part of University Extension.
The idea has won the support of University administrators and a request for $15,000 to establish such a center has been included in the KU budget being submitted to Gov. Fred Hall and the 1956 budget session of the legislature.
13 Supervisors To Attend Parley
Thirteen student teacher supervisors will attend a conference on student teaching Tuesday, Dec. 6, in Topeka. About 100 teachers and administrators who work with University student teachers in the Topeka area are expected to attend, said Karl Edwards, associate professor of education and director of the student teacher program.
Mr. Edwards will talk on the University's student teaching program, then the group will divide into discussion sections with supervisors.
The supervisors attending are Miss Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music education; Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics; Miss Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education; Reginald R. Strait, assistant professor of physical education; Miss Loda Newcomb, assistant professor of secretarial training.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, Herbert A. Smith, and Alvin Schild, associate professors of education; Leland H. Erickson and Robert W. Ridgway, professor of education; Herold G. Regier, assistant instructor of education, and Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean $ ^{o} $ of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Chancellor Looks Into KU Future
"Many things go into making a university more than just a trade school," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told members of the All Student Council Senate and House in a joint meeting last night in the Student Union.
Dr. Murphy outlined the future plans of the University to expand, and the action taken in various fields to improve the educational services offered students.
He said plans have been started to make the University library one of the cultural centers in this part of the country. Large sums are spent annually by the University to secure original volumes. Dr. Murphy said someone must collect and maintain such volumes and said he believes the University can show the strength of scholarly effort by collecting the rare books. The University would then be the source for microfilm reproductions.
$50,000 More Than OU
$50,000 More Than OU
"Although football at KU may not be the same as at the University of Oklahoma, KU spent $50,000 more last year on its library program than did OU," the chancellor said.
"A top graduate program also benefits the undergraduate," Dr. Murphy said in telling why KU has continued to build up the Graduate School. The quality of the Graduate School attracts top students to the University, he explained.
"Students must be motivated and taught to think besides receiving training to make this school a university." Dr. Murphy said, "otherwise it is just a trade school."
New Building Plans Plans have been started for a building to house the School of
He told the ASC members that the present 10-year expansion program is being continued with aid also now coming from the State Legislature.
Business and department of economics, an addition to the library, a building for the School of Engineering, and additions to Watkins Hospital and th science building.
Housing, especially for men students and married couples, remains a big problem to the University, the chancellor said. Almost 1,000 units have been built since the war, but the rapid increase in student body has filled them.
"I hope by spring that another men's dorm will be built which will be able to house more than 400 men," Dr. Murphy said. Plans also have been started to furnish 150 units for married students.
He said that 1,000 new units for men's housing wouldn't make a dent in the future demands at KU. More "godfathers and godmothers" are needed to assist us in continuing our housing development at the University, he said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1955
by Dick Bibler
Only You Can Judge Value Of A Life
Tomorrow's genius plays in today's streets.
Tomorrow's genius plays in today's streets.
Would man's wisdom have progressed to its present level if the child, Albert Einstein, had been run down and killed by some careless driver?
But more important, who can estimate the value of a life—any life?
Indifference and carelessness are the enemies of society. When YOU swell the ranks of the indifferent, the careless, YOU are the hangman—by your own choice.
A screaming ambulance bears down on a busy and blind intersection against a red light. Society stands on the sidewalks in breathless anticipation Will the ambulance make it? Or will it be the cause of an even worse tragedy? What right has that ambulance to jeopardize the lives of countless beings on the streets?
What is the value of a life?
The answer is that at the moment the red lights are seen flashing and the siren is heard, society unites in an effort to help save the life in that ambulance. And at that moment there is nearly universal concern for fellow men.
Along the highways of the state of Arizona are numerous white markers. There is scarcely a bridge or abuttment without at least once.
Each marker means "in memoriam" for a life lost at that particular spot on the highway. Are these markers a good idea? Morbid? Yes. Expensive? Rather. But, if ONE life is saved because some driver is shocked into concern, it is well worth it.
Concern? What is concern? Who has it?
Should it come only as the result of tragedy?
YOU have the answers.
a bit o' blarney
(Daily Kansan Editorial Editor)
Tomorrow is Safe-Driving Day. Throughout the United States, drivers will be asked to attempt to go through the day without causing a single traffic fatality.
15y LEO FLANAGAN
Last year, when the campaign was originated, there occurred 81 deaths on S-D Day. If 80 of these persons had lived, there still would have been one death too many.
But driving safely should not be a one-day proposition—it should be a year-around one. And it's up to you and me to make it that.
When man gets behind the wheel of an automobile, he becomes the brains, the motivator of it.
Until he performs certain acts, the vehicle is powerless. But once those acts are performed, the automobile becomes a mechanical powerhouse.
When man begins driving his automobile, he puts to use his advanced mind. As long as he drives his car he should keep his mind on the serious business at hand.
Herein lies the reason behind most traffic accidents and fatalities. Too many men do not use their minds. They don't drive their cars, they aim them.
We, as college students, are supposed to have a higher intellect. Let's prove it by driving like human beings and not animals.
Slow up here—show up there.
- * *
For the second consecutive year the Daily Kansan, KDGU, and Kansan photographers are sponsoring the Miss Santa contest in co-ordination with Lawrence merchants.
Last year more than 20 candidates entered the contest. They competed for more than $170 in prizes contributed by 20 local merchants.
We ask that you help us in naming a Miss Santa that not only KU will be proud of, but also that jolly old fat man with the big round belly.
This is probably the only title contest on the Hill that has more than just a "name" as its reward. The contest also has had national recognition for its originality and timeliness.
Also, in an effort to be completely fair in the selection of the winner, two judges each from the law, business, and engineering schools will select the winner.
We back this contest not only because it's Kansan-sponsored, but because it has a real value to the contestants. When the mums of some of the other titlists have faded, the awards of Miss Santa will still be usable.
M-IV BBRER
"EYESTRAIN - HE WROTE HIS CRIBNOTES SO SMALL HE
COULD HARDLY READ 'EM."
Republicans Urge Restraint On Foreign Policy Issue
WASHINGTON —(U,P)—An increasing number of Republicanus urged that foreign policy be kept out of partisan political debate.
Sens. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.), ranking GOP member of the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee, and Frederick G. Payne (R-Me.) were the latest to make such a plea.
But the man who took the lead last week in urging that foreign policy not be made a political football in 1956—Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.)—said he did not mean the administration should be exempt from "constructive" criticism of its policy.
George is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. "So long as this criticism of our foreign policy is healthy and constructive, I have no fault to find with it," George said.
"My concern is that no substantial issue be taken with our basic foreign policy course, which was begun under Democratic auspices and which Mr. Eisenhower's administration has largely followed.
Republicans have charged that Democrats are weakening U.S. influence abroad by making what GOP National Chairman Leonard Hall yesterday called "pretty dangerous" attacks on the administration's handling of foreign affairs. Such attacks have been made in varying degrees recently by New York Gov. Averell Harriman, former President Truman and Adlai Stevenson.
Sen. George said that "thus far" he has "heard nothing" in preliminary speeches by presidential possibilities that conflicts with his idea of constructive criticism.
Right or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
IT'S SUPPERY ALBERT-DID YOU BRING ALONG THE TIRE CHAINS?
SURE—GOT EM IN THE TRUNK!
WHAT DIDN'T OR
IT'S SUPPERY ALBERT-DID YOU BRING ALONG THE TIRE CHAINS?
SURE—GOT 'EM ON!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
IT'S SLIPPERY
ALBERT PID
YOU BRING
ALONG THE
TIRE CHAINS?
SURE-
GOT 'EM
ON!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler said the matter of keeping foreign policy out of political debate is largely up to the Republicans. He said Hall himself made foreign policy an issue by declaring that "peace" would be the GOP's chief boast during next year's election campaign.
Butler invited Mr. Eisenhower to call "a truce on exploiting foreign policy as a political campaign issue" and promised that Democrats would meet him "more than half-way."
Wiley urged both parties to adopt voluntarily a "code of self restraint" in discussing foreign policy. He expressed hope that Democrats would see the danger in "partisan tactics on this all-important issue." But he conceded that "if we expect the Democrats to refrain from using foreign policy as a political football, we have got to make sure that we Republicans don't kick it around ourselves."
He said it is "a most inopportune time to abandon bipartisan support of administration foreign policy in favor of partisan political advantages.
Payne said upon his return from a week's visit in London "that the mounting chorus of partisan debate" in this country on foreign policy is weakening U.S. world leadership.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association College University Association Represented in university vertisling service. 420 Madison adm. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or pay monthly. Send memos to Lawrence. Published as Lawrence Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sunny periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1916, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Guinn ... Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marion Mccoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editors; John McMillon, City Editor; Barbara Bell, Assistant City Editor; Bob Ly Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecovnovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Harry Elliott, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| Leo Flanagan | DAL, DEP, Editorial |
| Loul L. Ull | Hell, Lee Ann Urban, Associé- |
| Faye A. Witty | Hell, Lee Ann Urban, Associé- |
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Sledd Business Manager
Charles Sledd Business Manager Paul Binore, National Advertising Manager;
Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
Presidential Hopefuls Johnson's Running Depends On Health
(This is the last in a series on 1956 presidential candidate possibilities.)
Bv DEE RICHARDS
The one man who might have provided great competition for Adlai Stevenson in the race for next year's Democratic nomination faces somewhat the same dilemma as does President Eisenhower, Lyndon Johnson, Senate majority leader from Texas, has also suffered a heart attack. Though his chances of being nominated have been lessened.
His chances, prior to the attack which struck him last July, were good. A Johnson-for-President movement was already under way in Texas political circles. Even Gov. Shivers, who turned the Texas tide in 1952 for President Eisenhower, favored the senator.
The 46-year-old senator has led the Democrats in the Senate since 1953, supporting 90 per cent of the party's legislative policies. Johnson is no figurehead in his leadership. He pushed through 275 items of important legislation in 81 days. This constant drive in all probability led to his attack.
He has voted against flexible farm price supports and revision of the Taft-Hartley Act. He has supported increases in foreign military aid and income tax cuts and exemptions.
In legislation since 1950 he has favored the McCarran-Walter Immigration Act, and wage and price controls. He voted against cuts in European economic aid, TVA, and soil conservation programs.
If his health holds out Sen. Johnson probably will join the ranks of the long termers in Congress. He was elected to the House of Representatives by a special election in 1937 and served there continuously until 1948. He then was elected to the Senate, and when the Democrats captured the majority there in 1954, he became that body's majority leader.
The policy which is now developing in Texas has all the earmarks of the present trend toward moderation, which places Sen. Johnson in support of the Stevenson program. The political split of 1952 seems to have mended.
Sen. Johnson has pledged support to whomever secures the Democratic standard. He stands a slim chance himself but his friends say not to count him out.
The age of the horse and buggy has long since passed and the age of the hot rods and convertibles is here to stay, at least until the advent of flying saucers for family use.
Parking Suggested East Of Stadium
Here at KU, however, we are still living in the past as far as the parking problem is concerned. Every year howls of protest are raised about the intolerable parking conditions on and around the campus, and every year profound statements are made by school officials to the effect that the situation is being studied.
One possibility which could increase parking space near the campus has arisen since the football team nacked its bags and moved near Allen Field House to practice. They no longer have any use for the practice area just east of the stadium.
Of course, this plot of land must be used for the field events in the KU Relavs. However, as plans have been made to move the baseball diamond to an amphitheater which will be carved in the hillside west of the field house, this will leave two fields which will be used only at the Relavs.
When this move is made, arrangements could probably be made to double up on one of the two fields for the Rélays events. Then the other field could be paved and made into a permanent parking lot.
This lot would serve a three-fold purpose. It could be a parking lot for students driving to class, alleviate the parking situation around the Union, and provide a parking lot for football games.
Granted that the Relay's people won't be too happy about the situation. But someone has to sacrifice to correct a situation as bad as the parking problem is. John McMillion
Page 3
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EIELSON AIR FORCE BASE,
ALASKA—(U. P.)-Authorities
awaited the brief period of arctic
daylight to resume their search to
today for bodies of persons killed
yesterday when an eight-family
apartment was sliced by a crashing
F84F Thunderjet. Authorities feared
that the final death toll might climb
as high as 15.
Ten bodies were taken from the ice-coated, charred ruins of the dwellings which eight enlisted airmen and their families occupied, and three other tenants of the buildings were unaccounted for.
Searchers who plodded through the rubble in 26-degrees-below-zero weather believed the three missing tenants and possibly more might be found in the ruins after daybreak.
Ice and darkness forced searchers to abandon their efforts about midnight last night. The weather was so cold that thin cocoons of ice formed around parka-clad rescue workers and at least 75 firemen were treated for frostbite.
The dead were believed to include triplets born last year, Maj. John Orr, public information officer at Eielson, said. Their parents were believed to be Sgt. and Mrs. William Fimple, who survived the accident.
Harvard Professor To Give Dains Talk
Dr. Louis S. Fieser, Sheldon Emery professor of organic chemistry at Harvard University, will give the eighth annual Frank Burnett Dains Memorial Lecture at 4 p.m. Friday in 233 Malott. He will sneak on "Cholesterole and Cancer."
The lecture is sponsored by the chemistry department and Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity.
Official Bulletin
Today
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on Friday. In the bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m.
office, Student Union.
Juniors and seniors: The English Proficiency examination will be given Dec. 3. Register in the office of the dean of your school today.
Museum of Art record concert,
4 bows in "D" at Museum Bellius: "Symph-
ony No. 2 in D."
*
Coffee Hour, 4-5 p.m., Music Room.
Student Union. Sponsored by Social Responsibility Commission of M.WCA, and Student Council. Activity Center series of politics. Speaker:
Clarence J. Hein. "Structure of Parties and their Role in Politics."
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
Attenoe Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Speaker: Prof Ray Hoppenon. "Life in the Peruvian Andes." (in English).
Chemistry Club. 8 p.m., 233 Malott.
Speaker: Dr. Lester Horwitz (Midwest Research Institute) "Organic Reactions in Anqueous Solutions." Refreshments.
Gehrman Christmas choir rehearsal, 5 p.m. 300 Fraser. Assemble a singalong single from the book.
Tomorrow
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth
Channel, Holy communion, 7 a.m.
Morning Meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Come.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Orchestra. Debussy: "Images
from the Orchestra."
Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Prayer and Worship
Colored films, 4 p.m. 15 Fraser "Romance of Old Gentian Town." "Persian of Old Gentian Town."
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Javhayk Room. Student Union.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Memorial Union Music Room, 210 N. Fifth Avenue, MacLeish Edwards
Der Deutsche Verein: 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Fraus Dr. Elsbeth Pulver aus Bern wird uns ueber Max Frisch and Friedrich "Duermertr, zwei mit Schweizer Schriftsteiler, sprache Lied-einfeldern Kaffeklatsch, herzilich einfeldent"
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m. Oread Room. Bring your Bible and join us.
engleigh, Kus; 7.30 p.m., Pine Room, Memorial Union, Attendance required.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Students, faculty and friends are invited. Business meeting after regular meeting.
Friday
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Church, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Chapel, Row 10.
Morning meditations,
7:30-7:50 a.m.
Chapel, Come.
DAMONTRU
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 Main Gallery. Messenger: "La Naitive d u Seigneur" Honegger: "Gugues and Choral."
The University chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America includes 25 business education majors and students in secretarial training.
Business Club First In State
There are over 400 chapters throughout the nation. Five are in Kansas. The KU chapter, organized in 1948 by Miss Loda Newcomb, associate professor of secretarial training, was the first chapter in the state.
Robert Badgley, president, said the local chapter supplies the
background material necessary for future high school teachers to sponsor similar organizations. High schools represent the bulk of the club's membership.
Commuters To Hold Sack Lunch Meeting
to finance its social activities. the local chapter contracts university projects. Members donate their time.
The chapter is sponsored by Arno Knapper, business instructor, and Miss Newcomb. Nationally, FBLA is sponsored by the National Education Association, Washington, D.C.
Bill Allaway, YMCA general secretary, will speak at the Commuter's Sack Lunch at noon to-morrow in 102 Marvin.
Mr. Allaway will discuss "The Place of the 'Y' on the Campus." Everyone is invited to bring a sack lunch and attend the meeting, he said.
Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Mississippi celebrate April 26 as Confederate Memorial Day but North and South Carolina observed Confederate Memorial Day on May 10 while Virginia marks it on May 30.
Woodard To Head TB Seal Drive
Dr. Parke H. Woodard, associate professor of physiology and chairman of the Douglas County tuberculosis association, will head the 49th annual Christmas seal drive in the county again this year.
The Christmas seal drive, the oldest fund raising campaign in the United States, is designed to combat and control tuberculosis in the U.S.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the KU Health Service, is the president of the Kansas State Tuberculosis Association.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Hopponen To Talk To Spanish Club
Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Raymond Hopponen, assistm professor of pharmacy, will give an illustrated talk on some of the customs of Peru at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The program is sponsored by El Ateneo Spanish club, but the speech will be in English.
Mr. Hopponer was a member of a mountain expedition group who last summer succeeded in climbing Cordille Blanca, an unconquered mountain in Peru.
Shoemaker To Attend Language Conference
Dr. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the Romance Languages department, will attend a Conference on Preparation of Secondary School Teachers of Modern Foreign Languages to be held in New York Dec. 10 and 11.
The conference will be composed of 22 persons, including 18 University professors from throughout the U.S. It is part of a program of study by the Modern Language Association of America made possible by a Rockefeller Foundation grant.
'Ole Davy' Is King No More
WASHINGTON—(U. P.)—Davy Crockett coonskin caps are riding the racks in the stockrooms.
T-shirts bearing the picture of the "king of the wild frontier" are tossed onto the remnant tables in the bargain basement.
In the aftermath of one of the biggest sales booms on record, local merchants now sadly report that the craze that was "so hot in May" has "really cooled off" in November.
Davy is king no more at the cash register.
"Our Davy T-shirts have been cut from $12.9 to 39 cents," said one department store buyer. "And they're still moving slow."
New Zealand's flightless, tailless, bewhiskered kiwi is the only bird with nostrils at the tip of its bill. For its size, about that of a chicken, the kiwi lays the largest egg known, says the National Geographic Society. A four-pound bird may produce a one-pound egg, about eight times as heavy as a chicken's.
---
HI! JOIN ME FOR A LUCKY DROODLE?
---
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution, see paragraph below.
Q Q
BEST BUY.
HERE'S A DROODLE THAT PACKS A PUNCH. It's titled Lucky smoke rings blown by prizefighter with tooth missing. It packs a moral, too: Why knock yourself out looking for a better-tasting cigarette when all you have to do is light up a Lucky? Luckies taste better, first, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is TOASTED to taste better. So light up a Lucky. It's the winner—and still champion—for better taste!
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
X
米
SIGNATURE STAMP FOR ILITERATE Glenn Crawford Emory
NARROW ESCAPE FROM ANGRY BULL Janice Ruth Ferris Northern Illinois State
ALPHABET SOUP IN A GREEK RESTAURANT Norman Gerber C.C.N.Y.
COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES!
- Luckies lead all other brands, regular or king size, among 36,075 college students questioned coast to coast. The number-one reason: Luckies taste better.
JIGSAW OF FUJIYAMA (PIECE MISSING) Robert Bardole L. of Florida
"IT'S TOASTED" to taste better!
φ ἐλτῶν Ω Δ Χ Ι Σ
!
S TOASTED"
taste better!
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 Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1955
Churchill Is 81 Today
LONDON—(U.P.)—Gray and nearly bald now, Sir Winston Churchill celebrated his 81st birthday today with his wife and children at a private family lunch. That was all he had in the way of formal plans.
Sir Winston's fancy birthday cake was baked in the shape of a flat-crowned straw hat of the type worn at Harrow School.
Atop the cake in bold iced letters were the famed words that the French croupiers say to odds-defying gamblers who are ever-ready for another throw of the dice at the tables of Monte Carlo:
"Taites vos jesux, monsieur( place your stakes)."
He told family and friends that he felt such a "minor milestone" as his 81st birthday deserved only quiet observance.
To Attend Art Clinic
Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design and president of the Kansas Federation of Art will attend the annual Federation of Art meeting Sunday in Wichita. The Wichita Art Association is acting as host to the state organization of professional artists.
Also attending the meeting are Miss Evelyn Degraw, associate professor of design; Sheildon Carey, professor of design, and Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting.
The purpose of the organization. Prof. Jacobson said, is to provide outlets for artists in Kansas and to encourage public art displays by city art organizations and schools.
The Federation circulates various Kansas art exhibitions to schools and state art associations.
La Prensa Back To Owners, $2,700,000 Fine Annulled
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina—(U.P.)-Government spokesmen said a decree, published at noon today restored the newspaper La Prensa to its legitimate owners, the Paz family.
Another decree annulled the $2,-700,000 fine levied by the ousted regime of Juan D. Peron against the world famous newspaper for alleged violations of custom duties on newspapers.
La Prensa, implacable foe of Peronism, was seized by the deposed dictator in 1951 and turned over to the General Confederation of Labor. Seizure of the newspaper, the most influential in Latin America, touched off worldwide protests.
With the fall of Peron came appeals for the return of La Prensa to its former owners. On Nov. 28, Provisional President Pedro E. Aramburu announced that his government would correct the "outrage" perpetrated by Peron "against this great newspaper."
Dr. Albert Gainza Paz, former editor and publisher of La Prensa, was scheduled to arrive in Buenos Aires tomorrow from New York. It will be his first visit since he was forced into exile after seizure of the newspaper.
Scholarship Applications Due
Students interested in scholarship assistance for the second semester are reminded by Dennis Trueblood, director of aids and awards, that tomorrow is the last day to apply. Applications should be made at the office of aids and awards, 222 Strong.
Manning, in the northern part of Canada's province of Alberta, advertises itself as the "northern-most midwestern farm town in North America." The town is 565 miles north of the United States border.
Radio, TV Group Offers Scholarship
Applications for the second annual AWRT Scholarship for women planning a career in radio or television are now open.
The scholarship of $500, sponsored by American Women in Radio and Television, Inc., is to be awarded to a woman student enrolled in her junior year during the current academic year at an accredited college or university which offers a degree or elective major in radio and/or television.
Deadline for scholarship entries is Jan. 16, 1956. Application blanks may be obtained from American Women in Radio and TV, 70 East 45th St., New York 17. Announcement of the winner will be made at the 1956 annual AWRT convention at the Somerset Hotel, Boston, Mass. (April 26-29, 1956).
Little-Known Museum Housed In Watson
High up under the eaves in 401 Watson is a room which few University students know exist.
In the northwest corner of Watson Library is the Lawrence Room
Approximately 145 pictures, maps, drawings and paintings hang on the walls of the room. A collection of historical items show the growth and development of Lawrence.
By moving a stack of aging picture albums and scrap books you uncover a 1908 picture of the University which includes Blake, Fraser, Robinson, Green, Dyche, and Spooner-Thaver halls.
Civil War Cannon
In visiting the Lawrence Room particular attention should be paid to the Beecher's Bible Rifle. This gun was one of several shipped to Lawrence in 1856 in a case labeled "Bibles." They were intended for free-state and by this trick were slipped by the pro-slavery forces in Missouri.
The Lawrence Room is in charge of Reginald Hennessey, bibliographer of the department of special collections.
A dominating feature of the room is an almost forgotten relic, long retired from active service—the barrel of "Old Sacramento," the first cannon to fire a shot for the North in the Civil War.
Prof. F. W. Blackman started the historical center when he gave to the University a large number of pictures from the collection of Gov. and Mrs. Charles Robinson. Blackman was executor of the governor's estate.
Lying on a chest near "Old Sacramento" is a piece of wood, presumably from John Brown's cabin.
On an old rolltop desk are many photograph albums with ornate bindings.
"Wakarusa, Kansas, Dec. 1, 1855," reads the dateline on the Herald of Freedom, one of the early Lawrence newspapers on display.
The project was formally initiated by Miss Carrie Watson, who for many years was the librarian of the University.
Started By Professor
Visits to the Lawrence Room will be arranged upon requests, Mr. Hennessey said.
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Scholarships Offered For Graduates
Scholarships, fellowships, and assistantships for graduate students have been announced. Information can be obtained from the Graduate School office. Applications will be accepted for the 1956-57 school year. No scholarships are available for the spring semester.
University scholarships of $600 are being offered, along with fellowships of $800 or $1,000. Both pay, in addition, a sum equal to the incidental fee required to the student.
Numerous graduate students will be employed as research assistants, assistant teachers, and instructors. Information concerning such positions can be obtained from department heads.
Twelve departmental fellowships, ranging in value from $500 to $2,400 plus fees, are being offered from various fellowship funds. Application for most of these should be sent to the chairman of the department concerned.
Several members of Tau Sigma, modern dance club, and dancing class students will present a "Twas the night before Christmas" dance Saturday, Dec. 10 at the faculty Christmas formal in the Faculty Club.
Tau Sigma To Give Dance
Professors To Talk At Tax Conference
Three University professors we speak tomorrow and Friday at the annual conference on current tax matters in Topeka.
Dean Leonard Axe of the School of Business will welcome the delegates. William Conboy, assistant professor of speech, will speak at the banquet Thursday, and W. Keith Weltmer, associate professor of economics will moderate a panel discussion Friday.
Members of the conference planning committee include Mr. Weltmer, and Jack Heysinger and Sherwood W. Newton, assistant professors of economics. Clyde Babb, director of Extension classes, represents University Extension.
The conference is sponsored by the School of Business and the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants.
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Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
H
Entrie
Before V
GIFTS FOR
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WHO WILL BE MISS SANTA?
Entries Must Be Submitted Before Wednesday Noon, December 7
GIFTS FOR MISS SANTA WILL BE AWARDED BY LAWRENCE MERCHANTS
A A A
"MISS SANTA" will be announced in the Friday, Dec. 16 Issue of the Daily Kansan. She will be introduced at the SUA CHRISTMAS PARTY that evening
HOW TO ENTER A CANDIDATE-
1. One candidate from each organized house.
2. Additional candidates unaffiliated with organized houses may be entered by submitting their name and signatures of twenty university students endorsing the entry.
3. Candidates' names must be submitted at the Daily Kansan Business Office, 111 Journalism, before 12 noon, Wednesday, Dec. 7. At the time of entry, appointments will be made to take official judging photographs.
Co-Sponsored by the Daily Kansan, KDGU and the Kansan Photographers
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1955.
Bernard Tennant
THE NEW YORK TIMES
TOYS FOR TOTS—Some wistful child will be made happy when he receives the gift shown above being wrapped and donated by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy as he officially opens the toy campaign. The campaign is being conducted by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity; the Inter-fraternity
(1)
JOHN D. BROWN
Council, and the Panhellenic Council. With a goal of 6,000 toys, the drive will end at noon Tuesday, Dec. 20. Collections will be made at organized houses on request, or may be placed in the Student Union lounge and the Strong Hall rotunda. To arrange for a pick-up of toys, call Roger L. Thom, St. Joseph junior and general chairman of the drive. (Daily Kansan Photo)
In This Class They Play With Dolls
Here is a class project that is just like playing with dolls. In fact, that's exactly what the class does.
Women enrolled in Clothing Design I are beginning a project of designing and making clothes for a doll.
Miss Muriel Johnson, instructor in home economics, is instructor.
The class has been studying the history of costumes from ancient times to the present. Each girl chooses a historical period, from Roman and Greek times through the early 1900's. She copies a costume from that period for her coll's outfit.
Costumes Nearly Perfect
Costumes Nearly Perfect The costumes will be complete
with shoes, hats, hoop skirts or bustles, and appropriate accessories. It must be as nearly perfect as possible, Jewelry, beading, and trimming also will be included on the costume.
Selecting the material and design for the gown that is characteristic of the period chosen is important. The texture, color, and fabric must be the same as that used in the period.
Some of the girls who have chosen the same period in history are working together. One designs a costume for a girl doll and the other for a boy doll.
After deciding on the design of the gown, the girls either drape the figure with muslin and cut a pattern from that, or they cut directly from the material.
With a doll approximately eight inches high the scale is the major problem.
Work During Vacation
Many in the class will spend their Christmas vacations working on the clothes for their dolls. The time required to make them depends on the elaborateness of the design.
The home economics department is attempting to build a permanent collection of history fashions. A display of dolls made in other years is now on exhibit in the Fraser Reading Room. Perhaps the hardest part of the
C
Bull Market Report
An old bull and a young bull meandered around and up the hill towards the Campanile, finally taking their positions of rest there.—It being a tiring proposition for anyone to negotiate such a piece of geography. As they leisurely counted petals (daisy, of course) the young bull's gaze fell upon the Marquee of the Granada Theatre. After closer observation and a mighty bellow, the young bull kicked the old bull on the rump and informed his senior that of all things there hidden one door south of the Granada Theatre is a Burger Palace. (Loaded with what looks to be as fine a burger as a discriminating bull would walk a furlong for.) The young bull now pawing divots out of the landscape suggested that he and the old bull leave their lofty resting place, race down 15th to Mass., turn north, speed down Mass. to the Stadium Barber Shop, make a big hairy turn to the right across the street and jump through the front window—and then eat about half of those fine burgers—Whereupon the old and wiser bull stated that Jr. had the right idea but the wrong attack. The old bull suggested that they slowly walk to South Park, take a short cut, (Conserving energy all the way) casually open the front port (customer parking in rear) stroll in and polish off ALL the burgers and maybe clean up several tubs of
BREED OF THE COW
chili to boot. Proving wisdom is a mighty fine asset. But most human beans know bulls do not practice Cannibalism, and everyone should know that even if they did, two rested bulls still couldn't eat all of our burgers. (We're well stocked—have to be to satisfy the insatiable appetites of Freshmen and their likes.) It may be further stated that I may get stuck for plagiarism but will never be accused of building less than the best in burgers. (20c each-6 for $1.00) as for the chili, it is second to none @ 30c for a large bowl. (70c a pint) I make it myself. I personally select the large Grade A eggs that are served for breakfast at all hours.
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P. S. Be a Bear—but don't be a Hungry Bear—Go Granada Cafe—(it's grand)
KU Prof To Talk At Fort-Worth
Dr. Smith will speak on "The Sociology of Reading."
Dr. Henry P. Smith, professor of education, will address the Southwest Reading Conference for Colleges and Universities Friday at Texas Christian University at Fort Worth, Tex.
entire project will come when the girls have to part with their dolls.
Ike Gets Gift Tractor
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (U.P.)—Farmers from three states figured out today what to give the man who has everything. They rolled out a bright new tractor for President Eisenhower.
Clothes make the woman in Tibet, says the National Geographic Society. Believing a person's beauty lies in clothes, a wealthy woman spends hours making her toilet. She dotes on cosmetics, preferably American brands. Jewels denote her husband's rank in the government hierarchy. A cabinet minister's wife has been known to display gems worth $20,000.
It wasn't as if the President really needed a tractor, although he no doubt can find a use for it. Four tractors already are in operation on the President's farm.
None of them, however, actually belongs to the President. Like most of the equipment in use on his land, they are owned by Brig. Gen. Arthur S. Nevins, who supervises the Eisenhower farm, and others who actually till the President's soil.
The newest addition to the Eisenhower tractor line was the gift of Farm Bureau Cooperative Association members in Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.
The equipment was the latest in a continuing flow of gifts received by the President and Mrs. Eisenhower since they bought their farm home here in 1950.
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Page 7
Bill Brainard Called Dependable Player
Too small to play freshman basketball in high school, Bill Brainard has come a long way. Bill is one of four starters returning from last year's varsity squad and is playing his third season under Coach Phog Allen.
A Dependable Player
The 6-foot 3-inch Newton senior stood only 4 feet 11 inches tall in his early high school days, so didn't even go out for the freshman team. However, he grew enough to try out for the varsity his sophomore year and made the team. He did not letter until he was a junior. As a senior, Bill was an all-state selection and Newton won the state championship.
"He's a good rebounder and good all-around shot, deadly on certain shots," said Dr. Allen.
The hard-driving Brainard is described by Coach Allen as "one of our most dependable players, both in spirit and ability."
As a sophomore reserve for B. H, Born two years ago, Bill helped KU win the Big Seven preseason tournament by hitting 22 points in the finals against Oklahoma. He also tied the tourney single game free throw record with 14.
Last season, Bill scored 211 points for a 10.6 game average and grabbed 105 rebounds, third best for the team in each department.
Team Is Balanced
Brainard is the handman on the Jayhawker crew as he plays both forward and center. Last year, he started at forward through the last half of the schedule, but frequently relieved Lew Johnson at the post.
The Newton veteran thinks this year's team is the best balanced team since he's been at KU.
Of course we don't have any Dean Kelley's or outstanding defensive men like B. H. Born, but we have 10 good men who can be freely substituted."
"We should have a better squad this year than last because of added experience," he said. "If we don't, it's just because we aren't t-ying hard enough."
He attributed last year's lacklustre record to shortage of team confidence.
"We didn't feel we were as good as other teams, and consequently we wern't."
A pharmacy major, Bill is vice president of the senior class. He is a member of K-Club and Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Motor vehicle registrations and travel mileage on the nation's highways are expected to increase more than 33 per cent by 1965.
The beaver has the swimming power more highly developed in his hind feet than has any other quadruped.
7
BILL BRAINARD Kansas
1955-56 Kansas Basketball Schedule
5. Northwestern at Lawrence
7- Wichita at Wichita
10- Wisconsin at Madison
12- SMU at Houston
14- Rice at Houston
16- SMU at Lawrence
21- 30 Big T tourn. at Kansas City
Jan. 4-Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater
7-Oklahoma at Lawrence
9-Missouri at Columbia
14-Kansas State at Manhattan
16-Iowa State at Lawrence
31-Oklahoma A & M at Lawrence
Feb. 4 - Iowa State at Ames
6 - Missouri at Lawrence
11 - Kansas at Lawrence
17 - Oklahoma at Norman
25 - Nebraska at Lincoln
Mar 2—Colorado at Lawrence
3—Kansas State at Lawrence
10—Texas Tech at Oklahoma
The widest winning margin in a single game in the Big Seven preseason tournament was 42, scored by Colorado against Nebraska in 1954.
Clyde Lovellele leads the Big Seven pre-season tournament in most total_points all tournaments with 222 in 9 games.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
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Kansas Assistant Sports Editor
The Kansas basketball team gets another chance to act as spiller for a field house dedication next Wednesday when it meets Wichita University in the latter's new 11,000 seat arena.
POTTER'S 66 SERVICE
KU shattered Kansas State's dedication of Ahearn Field House last year when it defeated the Wildcats.
"It's Performance that Counts"
Wichita Coach Ralph Miller claims the toughest schedule in the country this season, and who can argue?
Wednesday. Nov, 30. 1955. University Daily Kansan
中  東  廣
The Shockers face San Francisco, NCAA defending champion; UCLA, Pacific Coast champion; Tulsa and St. Louis, co-champions of the Missouri Valley; Southern Methodist, Southwest Conference conference; Utah, Skyline Conference winner; Kansas, Oklahoma A&M, Bradley, Nebraska, Texas Christian, and Houston.
Observers feel Wichita is a year away from handling such competition as this, but just think of the crowds that will want to see for themselves.
Clyde Lovelle is leading the National Basketball Association in scoring for the third straight week. Clyde, playing for the Minnesota Lakers, has scored 246 points in 12 games. Looks like the big guy is shaming Dell Publications for not including him in their version of the Pro's ten top players.
Bob Kenney, member of KU's national basketball championship team of 1952, is playing for the Wichita Vickers AAU team. Other former Big Seven players on Vickers are Les Lane and Larry Hamilton of Oklahoma. Charles Dehlinger, ex-College of Emporia great, also is on the squad.
COLUMBIA, Mo. (U.P.)—Missouri University football coach Don Faurot today appeared certain to retain his coaching job for the 1956 season.
Faurot Won't Get Boot
Faurout, under fire from alumni groups after a season which produced only one gridiron win, received the backing of the University's influential Athletic Advisory Committee and the members of the football squad last night.
A joint resolution of the advisory and athletic committees recommended that Faurot be retained as athletic director and head football coach. The resolution was read by President Elmer Ellis at the annual 33rd Degree Fans Banquet honoring the Tiger football squad.
Ellis also read a petition signed by 49 members of the football team. It stated:
"Coach Don Faurot is the best coach in America and we petition you keep him. Our coach stands for the things we want."
Warm praise for the founder of the split-T also came from Fred V. Heinkel, president of the Missouri Farmers Association and a member
"A great university is not built by winning football seasons nor is it ruined by one season's losses," he said.
of the University Board of Curators.
To Manage Class A Team
COLUMBUS, Ohio — (J,P)—The Charlotte baseball club of the Class A South Atlantic League today signed former major league catcher Rollie Hemsley as manager for the 1956 season.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1955.
Ohio State's 'Hopalong' Cassadv Wins Heisman Trophy
COLUMBUS. Ohio —(U.S.)—The sports world will pay tribute Dec. 8 to red-haired Howard "Hopalong" Cassady, Ohio State's two-time all-America halfback who yesterday was the overwhelming choice for one of college football's top individual awards, the Heisman Trophy.
The 21-year-old Columbus native, who led the Buckeyes to their second straight Big Ten championship this season, won the award with 2,219 points, the greatest majority in the 21-year history of the trophy.
He polled 594 first-place votes in the balloting of 1,324 sportswriters and sportscasters from all over the nation. Selection of the fleet-footed 175-pound half-back was announced in the office of Ohio State University President Howard Bevis.
Cassady was present but had no knowledge of why he had been called to Bevis' office.
Presentation Dec. 8
He will be presented the 21st Heisman Trophy on Dec. 8 at the annual dinner of the Downtown
Athletic Club of New York which conducts the poll.
-All-America back Jim Swink of Texas Christiam was second in the balloting but far behind in points with only 742. Quarterback George Welsh of Navy was third with 383 points.
Ohio Gov. Frank J. Lausche joined with Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes in paying tribute to Cassady at the time of the announcement. Gov. Lausche expressed "felicitations" to Cassady "on behalf of the people of Ohio and for many
things." He told Cassady, "You never said, 'I can't.'"
Mr. Spectacular
Cassady, whose game-breaking tactics earned him the nickname of "Mr. Spectacular," scored 37 touchdowns during his four-year collegiate career for 222 points. His total topped that of any player in Ohio State history including that of the immortal Chic Harley.
The Buckeye speedster gained 2,466 yards on 435 rushing plays, returned 41 kickoffs for 943 yards and 35 punts for 341 yards. He
caught 43 passes for 619 yards, intercepted 10 passes which he returned 229 yards and completed three of 14 passes for 64 yards.
The most personal fouls made by one team in one game in the Big Seven pre-season tournament was 38 by Oklahoma against Kansas in 1953.
The most points scored in a single Big Seven pre-season tournament was 103 by Stanford against Iowa State in 1951 in an overtime.
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Page 9
This Fraternity Finally Gets Above First Floor Of Sorority
Advancing above the first floor in a sorority house is the ambition of every red-blooded male Jayhawker.
Men of Phi Kappa Tau, social fra- ternity, achieved the ambition by buying a sorority house.
The old Alpha Phi house, 1332 Louisiana St., was purchased for the new home of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity on Nov. 3. The Phi Taus are planning to occupy their new home before Christmas vacation begins.
Completely Redecorated
Plans are indefinite as to the disposal of their present house at 1408 Tennessee St. They will either sell it or use it as an annex.
Completely Redecorated The new house is being completely redecorated, with special attention being given to the first floor, on which (are) the living room, dining room, kitchen, television room, housemother's quarters, and sun porch.
Upstairs are eight study rooms, accommodating from three to six persons each. Sleeping will be under the dormitory system, with 10 men sleeping in a small dorm and the remainder in the large dorm. The house accommodate 35 persons.
The major change in the house is the conversion of one study room into a dormitory. Previously, the Alpha Phis used a combination study-sleep arrangement in each room.
Robert Love, Springfield, Mo., junior and vice president of the fraternity said little has to be done to convert the house to a residence for men.
"The new house offers better facilities, an improved atmosphere, and a better location," Love said. He added the fraternity hopes the purchase of the house is only a stepping-stone, to a new home in the future.
Wednesday. Nov. 30, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Phi Sigma To Hear Panel December 6
Phi Sigma, biological society is sponsoring a panel discussion of "What Scientific Background Should a Physician Have?" to be held at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 6 in Parlors A, B, and C of the Student Union Ballroom.
Participating in the panel discussion will be Dr. Vernon Wilson and Dr. Kenneth Jochim, assistant deans of the School of Medicine, and Dr. Paul G. Roofe, chairman of the department of anatomy.
Tomlinson Joins Kansas City Firm
B. L. Tomlinson, former food service director at the Student Union, has accepted a position with the Kansas Commissary Company of Kansas City, Kan., a firm engaged in contract feeding of General Motors employees. Mr. Tomlinson had been at KU for four years.
Dwayne Hall, formerly in charge of food production at the Union, has succeeded Mr. Tomlinson as food service director. A graduate of the hotel and restaurant administration school at Oklahoma A&M, Mr. Hall has been a member of the union staff since July, 1954. He lives at Sunnyside with his wife and two boys.
Bill Williams, a graduate of the hotel and restaurant administration school at Denver University, has been named catering manager, and Mrs. Irene G'Nosa, a dietetics graduate of the University, is in charge of food production.
Design Students Tour Art Gallery
Fifty students from the department of design are touring the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery in Kansas City, Mo. to view the traveling exhibit of the arts and crafts of Scandinavian countries on display there.
The traveling exhibit features contemporary furniture, tableware, ceramics, and fabrics and fills four rooms of the Gallery.
Many students who have seen the exhibition say it is a valuable experience, and that the Gallery contains one of the finest exhibitions of contemporary arts in the country.
Easv Wav Out
AUGUSTA, Me. —(U.P.)- Babykissing is on the way out for one campaigning. Maine officeholder. Rep. Charles P. Nelson instead is sending new parents a letter informing them of an "excellent" government booklet—entitled "Infant Care."
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, will preside at meetings of the Kansas Music Teachers' Association in Salina tomorrow and Friday. He is president of the group.
Dean To Preside At Music Parley
Other KU faculty and students will attend the convention, which is being held at Kansas Wesleyan University.
The KU Chorale, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will sing in Salina Thursday afternoon.
Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, will be a panelist in the discussion. "The Role of TV in Education." Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, will be viola soloist with the KMTA String Orchestra, which will play at a general session Friday.
Carolyn Craft, Junction City junior, will be presented as winner in the women's vocal division of the 1954-55 state contest conducted by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs. Jeannette Cass, associate professor of music theory, is in charge of this part of the program.
'54 Graduate Gets Army Promotion
Wilson M. Liggett, '54, of Topeka, was promoted to first lieutenant while serving with the 880th Field Artillery Battalion at Fort Dix, N.J.
He majored in science at KU. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1955
Architecture Trends Called 'Intellectual, Instinctive'
“There are two major approaches to architecture, the intellectual and the instinctive.” Brock Hamacher, architecture instructor, told the Graduate Club last night. “At this time in history both trends are running concurrently.”
Mr. Hamacher defined the real essence of architecture as an enclosure of space and described architects as "genii trying to pull us out of the mire."
"Greek architecture is the classic example of the intellectual approach to architecture," he said.
Intellectual architecture is characterized by its dogma, geometrical forms and required rules, he explained.
Instinctive architecture, using the slogan, "form follows function," is more organic, more personal, Mr. Hamacher said. "Your intuition carries you forward to develop the enclosure."
"Leaves, vines, fruit, and trees influence forms" and are tied into the design, he added. The architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright exemplifies the philosophy of this trend in America. He ties in his buildings to their surroundings with the idea of "living in nature."
The intellectual outlook is better expressed by "looking out on nature," Mr. Hamacher said. The three major classic exponents
Greek Student Speaks On Turk-Greco Issue
Views about the conflicting issue in Cyprus will be heard at a meeting of the International Commission of the YMCA and YWCA at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Pine Room.
Speaking to the group about the Cyprus issue will be Evangelos Kalambokidis, Greek graduate student. A discussion session will follow the speech.
Students and faculty are invited to the meeting.
are Mies van der Rohe, a Dutch German; Walter Gropius, a German, and Le Corbusier, a Frenchman. The first two are now connected with American universities.
Mr. Hamacher said at the turn of the century Eclecticism reigned, "with a reign of terror." Buildings were constructed in all the styles of the past, or in combinations of them. It was at that time that the present forms of the two approaches to architecture began to develop.
No Student Pays Full Cost Of Education, Survey Shows
NEW YORK (I.P.)—No student or his family ever pays the full cost of his college education.
If he attends a state university for example, the taxpayers of the state foot a good part of the bill.
If he attends an independent, privately supported college or a university, its friends past and present pay a good part of his expenses, by way of accumulated gifts for capital or for current operating use.
These facts, long known to presidents and boards of trustees responsible for the conduct of colleges and universities, are underscored by the results of a survey conducted during 1954 by the Council for Financial Aid to Education. In analyzing all data from the survey, including operating costs and student fees, the Council divided the 753 responding colleges and universities into nine logical categories
During the five year period 1948-49 to 1953-54, institutions in all nine of these groups increased their average charges for student tuition and fees. Among 184 nondenominational, independent, liberal arts colleges the average rise was 24 per cent, from $441 to $549. On the other hand, between 1947-48 and 1952-53 the average cost, among this group, of operations per full-time student rose by 46 per cent, from $726 to $1,060. The cost per student to the institution, above his payments, rose by an even steeper 98 per cent, from $201 to $397.
This same trend holds among the other eight groups of colleges and universities which took part in the CFAE survey last year. In each category tuition and fees were
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increased, but the cost of operations per student outrun these increases; and, in all except one category, the cost per student, above his payments, went up by a still higher percentage. The highest average cost of operations per student was $1,065, among the 80 reporting professional and technological schools.
Privately supported colleges and universities attach increasing importance to the annual giving by alumni. The amount varies, of course, from institution to institution. Seattle Pacific College reports that it has to raise $100 a year a student from sources other than the tuition of $320 paid by each student. Yale College has to provide $1,050 a year for each student, above his tuition payments. So the amounts that graduates of these—and other—colleges may feel moved to repay over the years range between $400 (Seattle Pacific) and $4,200 (Yale).
Yale To Change Study Program
Completes MP Course
2nd Lt. Thomas L. Richmond, '55, has completed the military police officers basic course at Camp Gordon, Ga. Lt. Richmond majored in political science and was commissioned in the Military Police Corps immediately after graduation.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (I.P.)—A major change in the study program of Yale undergraduates in the arts and sciences will start next year.
There are 61 million registered motor vehicles in the United States now and 72 million licensed drivers.
The first basic change in Yale's study program since 1946 is aimed at reviving the interest of students in academic work.
The plan would require sophomores at Yale to continue the work started in their freshman year, and would organize the curriculum into three basic areas of natural sciences and mathematics, history, and social sciences, and the arts, instead of along the departmental lines. The other plan recommended elimination of standard courses, and substitution of seminars organized on the basis of extensive reading lists.
The basic features of the new course of study approved by the faculty are:
The student in his sophomore year will begin to work in an area of concentration where it is hoped he will find his major work for the final two years and at the same time will complete the program by which students are introduced to the basic fields.
Students in their last two years and a limited number of sophomores will be eligible for participation in a new-interdepartmental honors program which will emphasize seminars and comprehensive examinations rather than formal courses.
For students planning to enter Yale, the faculty committee tried to outline as specifically as possible the most desirable college preparatory program; recommended a system of credits whereby students might use work done in secondary school to hurdle college distributional requirements and progress immediately to advanced courses, and drew up a plan to offer college credit for work done in secondary school to students whose performance in the freshman year showed promise of their entrance records.
4 Engineers Chosen As 'Men Of Marvin'
Four engineering students were honored in the November issue of the Kansas Engineering School magazine.
Chosen as "Men of Marvin" were Lee Breckenridge, Norton senior; Jack Abercrombie, Beloit junior; John Kane, Bartlesville, Okla., senior; and Jim Adams, Lawrence senior.
The students were chosen by the Kansas Engineer governing board. In each issue of the magazine in November, January, March, and May, four students will be chosen for the honor.
Halley's comet was last seen by Sir Edmund Halley in 1682 and he predicted its reappearance in 1758, having calculated that it would take 76 years for it to travel its orbit.
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Mouse Records May Provide Sex Determination Basis
Mouse records someday may provide a basis for human sex determination. That's the opinion of Dr. J. A. Weir, associate professor of zoology, whose IBM machines have kept mouse records for the past five years.
For a research project supported by the U.S. Public Health Service, Dr. Weir has accumulated 2,000 mice in his Snow Hall laboratory. Each animal has a card stating its number, pedigree and other vital statistics. Each mouse also may be identified by a toe-clipping system.
Dr. Weir is studying the role of heredity in disease resistance.
Dr. Weir has narrowed his problem to an examination of sperm development. From crosses, it was determined that mothers had no influence on the proportion of males and females. This led to an investigation of the father, with the finding that the two kinds of sperm do not occur in equal numbers, as has always been assumed.
What started out as a problem in explaining why some strains of mice and people are hardier than others has developed two other problems. One concerns the inheritance of white blood cells, and the other—unequal numbers of males and females born.
The new project came about because a strain of mice bred by Dr. Weir to have a high degree of alkalinity in the blood produced more males, and a strain of low-alkaline mice produced more females.
The popular theory that pre-natal deaths account for unusual sex ratios will be exploded if Dr. Weir can prove his finding.
The original home of the honeybee was southern Asia, probably including the eastern shores of the Mediterranean Sea.
The booklet traces the history of the Board of Health from 1885 to 1952. It's the fifth contribution of the center toward its long range goal of presenting an administrative history of every major state agency.
Miss Pfister now is employed by the department of public health at Harvard University, and is studying the public health progress of other countries.
Miss Harriet Pfister, former research assistant at the University Governmental Research Center, is the author of "Kansas State Board of Health," the latest publication in governmental research series.
Students Discuss Role Of Ministers
Students representing five religious denominations discussed the place of the minister in the different denominations at a meeting of pre-theological students last night in the Student Union.
Ex-Research Assistant Is Author Of Booklet
The meeting was followed by a social hour.
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$234.60 flying Icelandic Airways New York to London. Basis, half of summer roundtrip fare. Connections to Scandinavia and Continental Europe.
$190.00 sailing from New York or Montreal to English or French ports. Basis, one way average summer tourist-class fare.
Complete selection of student, special interest and standard conducted tour programs visiting Europe, Scandinavia, Spain, Egypt, Russia. Representatives of American Express, Berry, SITA (Student International Travel Association), Thomas Cook and other nationally known travel organizations.
For information and reservations, see Lawrence's full-time, experienced travel agent.
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE
The Travel House 1236 Massachusetts
Phone: VIking 3-1211
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Page 11
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25 words day days days or less 50c $7.50 $1.00 Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that he must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Very desirable, newly-decorated room for male student. Inquire at 2215 Vermont afternoons or during hour hour. 11-30
FOR RENT: 2 furnished rooms in modern home with swimming pool. Close to field house. 4 veterans or grad students. Call VI 3-5144. 11-30
FOR RENT: Single room for boys. 1314
Room to campus. Call after 5 p.m.
VI 314-720-6980
WANTED
FOR RENT-New apartment for rent Dec. 1. Extra nice for married couple Furnished or unfurnished. Phone VI3- 4767. 12-5
FOR RENT: Apartment well furnished in a nice house to responsible couple or 2 students. Close to KU and downtown. Reasonable rates. Call Vi.3-6896. 12-1
HELP WANTED. Female stenographer Immediate opening for qualified clerk-stenographer. Pleasant working conditions—good salary. 44 hour week. Position is permanent. Box B. Daily Kansan. 12-1
Part time or full time experienced waiter or waitress. 4.00 to midnight and from 8.00 to midnight. Phone VI 3-9727. Flamingo Club.
MALE STUDENT to share second floor.
2-room apartment with junior. $23.50
per room. Quit, bunk beds. 946
piu. Call weekdays '8. 6 12-2
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WANTED: Child care for small child—
Preferably in our home. Sunnyside vic-
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Kansan. 12-6
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LOST: Pink and white cashmere sweater in Robinson Gym at semi-final basketball games. Please call V13-8022. Reward: 11-30
CLIPBOARD containing class notes in chemistry and math and Chemistry II workbook. Reward. Call Maynard Morris. VI 3-4811. 11-2
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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, harness, etc. for dogs. Garden equipment, Channellees, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress a skirt or hairstyle, call 9079 for appointment. First class tuition guaranteed. 842 Indiana. tf
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YTPIST-Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2011. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention, accurate statement at register. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee tf VI-31240
ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE at Risks. For quick dependable service and better care try the new ShriHimai System Laundry across from the 12-5 Company.
DRESSMAKING-Formales, alterations-
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7645. tf
TYPING: TEM. paper tests, reports, theses.
JAMES B. SCHULTZ, 30-D Sunnyside. VI3-6329.
James 29, D-Sunnyside. VI3-6329.
TYPING in my home. References. Call VI3-8964. 12-1
EXPERIENCED  TYPING  Reports.
EXPERIENCED  TYPING  Reports.
Owens Lair, Phone VI 3-6897. 12-9
TYPING—Experienceienced. Theses, term
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COACHING - TUTORING—Voice. Eng-
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesearm. Send in envelopes for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1025. tlf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family fare. Vacation tours and cruises. Steamship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel Service. The Travel House, 1238 Mass. phone VI 3-1211. tf
Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1955. University Daily Kansan
COMMUTERS: Would like person to share driving in car pool from K.C.K. via highway 24-40. 8-5 M-F. Call Dr 4683 or Ma 02070. 12-2
FOUND
FOUND: The following items have been turned in at the Daily Kansan Business Office-Flint Hall. Brown wool string gloves—left in Miss Grinstead's office-Flint Hall. Silver cuff link with Washington and Lee Univ. crest. Silver Brown Chapel Choi key. Initials PLH on back. Also light blue wool scarf.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar. 810 Pennsylvani-
hone. Phone VI 3-3426. tf
SAME WEDDING GOWN pictured on cover of winter Modern Bride Magazine —size 12—used-$30—Call VI 3-0643 after 6 pm 12-5
1956 VOLKSWAGEN, on order. December delivery. Buyer may choose any color. Forced to sell below cost. 1311 Tennessee. 12-2
NEW $15 REGENCY F-M Tuner for $85, and Hi-Fidelity Ekotape. Webster access series. dactophane access series. Stromberg-Carlsbad access console $51. Call VI-3-0879. 12-6
German Club Meets Thursday
Modern Swiss writers will be the topic of the speech by Elsbeth S. Pulver, assistant teacher of German, at the German Club at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 502 Fraser.
German Club Meets Thursday
There are 115 million acres of commercial forest land in the United States that are less than 40 per cent stocked, according to the U.S. Forest Service.
South Dakota's highway commission is planning a record $18,500,000 highway construction program for the state for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1956.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1955
59 Schools Questioned On Freshman Counseling Needs
NEW YORK—(I.P.)The problem of screening college freshmen who need personal counseling, despite some progress in this field, is "far from approaching a satisfactory solution." according to a research report prepared at Fordham University.
A questionnaire was sent to 59 colleges and universities in the northeast-middle Atlantic area. It showed that screening techniques for students who need personal counseling are generally still in the experimental stage.
"Since we were primarily interested in the type of programs maintained at institutions similar to our university, no college for women was included in our sampling," George De Nittis, guidance expert, explained. "Of the schools selected, 35 were non-Catholic and 24 were Catholic institutions. Responses came back from 85.7 per cent of the non-Catholic institutions and 91.7 per cent of the Catholic institutions which received the questionnaire."
The first evaluation was how frequently the screening programs were used. Types of program included a paper-and-pencil personality inventory, personality interview, faculty adviser program, or a combination of the three.
It was found that 4.6 per cent of the Catholic and 3.3 per cent of the non-Catholic institutions sampled had not as yet adopted any of these techniques. None limited itself to the personality inventory only.
Among the Catholic colleges surveyed, 22.7 per cent used the personality interview only; 13.6 per cent the faculty adviser program only. Of those using more than one approach, 9.1 per cent used both test and interview, 4.6 per cent the test and faculty adviser method, and 13.6 per cent the interview and faculty adviser techniques, while 31.8 per cent employed all three types of screening.
In the non-Catholic institutions the percentages were 16.7 per cent personality interview only, 26.6 per cent faculty adviser only, 6.7 per cent test plus interview, 16.7 test plus faculty adviser, 16.7 per cent interview and faculty adviser, and 13.3 a combination of all the techniques canvassed. Other points brought out in the survey included the following:
In many instances the personal interview was used not only for general screening purposes but also to indicate the student should see a psychiatrist or obtain individual psychological testing.
Some institutions felt that the personal interview should be conducted by psychologically trained personnel.
There was a desire for closer referral arrangements between the faculty and the guidance office.
Many comments indicated most of the paper-and-pencil inventories are inadequate.
Tau Beta Pi Initiates 27
Twenty-seven engineering upper-classmen were initiated yesterday into Tau Beta Pi, highest honor society to which undergraduate students in the School of Engineering can be elected.
It was the largest number of initiates in recent years.
Ross C. Keeling Sr., (engineering "16.) was initiated as an alumni member of the organization.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
gave a talk on "Engineers, What Do
You Have in Your Hands?"
Candidates are chosen for scholastic standing and character.
New
Jack M. Ambercrombie, Beloit junior; Richard Baker, Kansas City, Kan senior; Rex H. Blumberg, Denison senior; Francis Brinkmeyer, Independence junior; James Carl, East St. Louis, Ill., junior; Thomas Childers, Eudora senior; Edward Chimenti, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Robert Crisler, Merriam senior; Billy Crow, Logan senior; Jerry Davies, Kansas City, Kan. seni
Oscar Gaddy, St. Joseph, Mo.
senior; James Hardy, Lawrence
senior; Gale Harris, Cunningham
junior; Joseph Hopkins, Lawrence
junior; Ralph Kelley, Marysville
senior; Gary Kinemond, Bushton
senior; Leo Lesage, Concordia jun-
ior; John Lightstone, Coffeyville
senior; Thomas McCall, Pittsburg
senior; James McLaughlin, Omaha,
Neb. senior.
Marion Moon, Pratt senior; James Remsberg, Iola junior; Frank Robl, Ellinwood senior; Dean Smith Jr., Topeka junior; Robert Wade, Coffeyville junior; Daniel Wiley, Lawrence senior, and Clyde Zehr, Hutchinson junior.
Nixon Receives Award
WASHINGTON (U.P.)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon yesterday received the annual award of the National Association of Traveling Salesmen for outstanding sales-manship. He was cited for the "outstanding job of selling American good-will" on a tour of Central America last spring.
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Missouri Felons Demonstrate
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JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (U.P.)—Inmates of the Missouri State Penitentiary were kept locked in their cells today after a six-hour demonstration last night in protest to new military-like rules requiring saluting of guards and addressing prison officials as "sir."
The convicts were not given breakfast, but sandwiches were eaten by the inmates in their cells.
State Penal Director James Carter said no one was injured in the demonstration. He and the prison warden made a cell-by-cell inspection to determine damage, which was slight. Halls in the cell-blocks were littered with debris, mostly torn rule books and shaving articles.
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Red Bomb Hits 100 Miles
CALCUTTA, India, Nov. 30—(U.P.)-Soviet Communist Party Chief Nikita Khruschev told an Indian official that a nuclear explosion in Russia affected nearly 100 square miles of territory.
On a river cruise with West Bengal's chief minister, Dr.B.C. Roy, Mr.Khrushev referred to the dense population of Calcutta where he and Soviet Premier Nikolai Bul-
Eastern U.S. Students To Meet Saturday
A meeting of the Northeast United States of Statewide Activities will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
ganin were hemmed in by five million cheering Indians on their arrival yesterday.
Rides home for Christmas vacation will be arranged at this meeting, and area chairmen will be appointed. Every student living east of Chicago is urged to attend this meeting.
Sources said the Communist chief advised Roy to "spread Calcutta out lest some madman decide to throw an atom or hydrogen bomb."
Khrushchev said Russian engineers went to Britain to study town dispersal and returned with the impression that British officials were right in considering a population spread-out as an atomic defense, according to the sources.
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