Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
18
72
Daily hansan
53rd Year, No. 54
Criminal Insanity Conference Starts Today
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Two experts on criminal responsibility, Dr. Henry Weihofen, professor of law at the University of New Mexico, and Dr. Jerome Hall, professor of law at the University of Indiana, headline the faculty of the Conference on Criminal Responsibility which opened today in the Student Union.
Doctors, lawyers, and prison officials from Kansas as well as students from the KU and Washburn schools of law are attending the Conference.
The purposes of the Conference are to study the question of criminal responsibility, the use of insanity as a defense in criminal court, and to find ways in which the legal and psychiatric professions can cooperate in their approach to the handling of the criminally insane, according to M. C. Slough, professor of Law and coordinator of the Conference.
Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955.
The Conference, which will end tomorrow has received the formal endorsement of Governor Hall. The governor said he endorsed the Conference because it is aimed at the betterment of mental and penal institutions, Judge Karl Miller, the governor's pardon attorney, will represent Governor Hall at the Conference.
In addition to Dr. Weihofen and Dr. Hall, the conference faculty includes: Prof. Slough, Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law and Dean W. Clarke Wescow of the School of Medicine as moderators; Dr. Herbert Modlin and Dr. Joseph Satten, staff psychiatrists at the Meninger Foundation in Topeka; Dr. Merrill Eaton, associate professor of psychiatry, and Dr. Albert Preston Jr., instructor in psychiatry, at the Ku Medical Center.
Roy Frost, superintendent of the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson; James Reefer, chief probation officer of Kansas City, Mo.; O. Q. Claffin III, judge of the Wyandotte County Probate Court, Kansas City, Kan., and Dr. James Hartford, staff psychiatrist at the Larned State Mental Hospital.
The University is sponsoring the Conference in cooperation with the Menninger Foundation.
Le Cercle Francais, French Club will have its annual Christmas meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, (St. Nicholas Day), in 305 Student Union.
The Sociology Club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 17 Strong Anexx E. Leland Wilson, Lawrence graduate student, will speak on "Propaganda From the Pulpit."
Sociology Club To Meet
Christmas Program Set
Biblical stories will be read and French carols will be sung. The Nativity scene will be decorated in a traditional fashion with the "santons," small figures of saints, made available by Miss Barbara Craig, assistant professor of Romance languages, and Francois Montagioni, a French student who studied at the University last year.
Students who will sing are Carolyn C. Hart, Topeka senior; Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo., sophomore; Pamela H. Hutchinson, Arkansas City junior, and Sammie Marble, Fort Scott sophomore. Choral singing will be directed by Janice N. Mason, St. Joseph senior. James A. Day, Osawatomie graduate student, as accompanist.
JUDY HOWARD
PETER SCHMITZ
JO ANN BENTON
MARCIA GOODWIN
SAMANTHA LEE
1967
One Will Be Military Ball Queen
The pearl and rhinestone tiara of the Military Ball Queen will rest on the head of one of three finalists chosen last night.
They are Jo Ann Benton, Oveeland Park sophomore, nominated by Gamma Phi Beta sorority; Marcia Goodwin, Columbus sophomore, nominated by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and Judy Howard, Salina junior, nominated by Pi Beta Phi sorority.
The three women were chosen from 12 semifinalists after a formal reception last night at the Castle Tea Room, Max Lucas, Lamar, Mo senior, chairman of the selection committee, and the escorts of the girls chose the three finalists by* secret ballot.
The queen's identity will remain unknown until the coronation ceremony at the ball Saturday night.
Foreign Doctors Get Certificates
Certificates for participation in English classes were awarded Tuesday, Nov. 29, to 17 foreign interns, residents, and technologists at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Dr. Carlos Moya, Costa Rica; Dr. Lemuel Granada, the Philippines; Dr. Carlos Taqueche and Everton M. Santos, Brazil; Dr. Masahiro Chiga, Japan; Dr. Angela Garijo, Spain; Dr. Fernando Romero Kirchner, Mexico; Dr. Guido Podrecca, Italy.
Dean W. Clark Wescoe of the School of Medicine spoke. Edward S. Avison, Kansas City Center extension representative, was master of ceremonies.
The representatives, from 14 countries, received certificates for faithful attendance at weekly English classes offered by University Extension.
Also present were Mrs. Edward S. Avison, who taught the group, and Dr.C.F.Kittle, assistant professor of surgery, who organized the class.
Franklin D. Murphy Chancellor
The class members:
The piano artistry of Angelica Morales von Sauer was lauded last night by an audience which nearly overflowed Strong Auditorium.
Dr. Edmond Yunis, Colombia; Dr. Herbert Ravines, Peru; Dr. Alberto Guimpel, Argentina; Drs. Sami Duyssak and Turgut Metiner, Turkey; Dr. H. A. Stahl, Austria; Miss Pili Rodas, Guatemala; Dr. Boon Bong Suh, Korea, and Dr. Jorge Villareal, Colombia.
Mrs. von Sauer, visiting associate professor of piano, played her concert with authority and superb technique. The audience called her repeatedly to the stage for bows after each number and again at the end of the concert. Especially appreciated was Mrs. von Sauer's playing of "Variations on a Theme of Paganini, Op. 35" by Brahms.
Audience Lauds Recital
Chancellor Supports March Of Toys Drive
Again it becomes my annual and most pleasant duty to call for University support for the March of Toys.
The response of an underprivileged child to the unexpected gift of a toy is so heartwarming and so out of proportion to the real value of the gift that there is certainly no other way in which the Christmas spirit can be more fully expressed.
Cast Announced For 'Drunkard'
I hope that this year, as in the past, students of the University will think a moment and give a little to make a richer Christmas for some Kansas child.
The cast of the melodrama, "The Drunkard" has been announced by director Ted Teichgraeber, Emporia sophomore.
The play will be presented by the University Players Dec. 14, 15, 16, 17 in Studio Theater, Green Hall. Tickets will go on sale tomorrow at the box office in Green basement. Student ID cards do not admit.
Cast in the title role of Edward Middleton, "the drunkard," is Glenn Pierce, Lawrence. Vera Stough, Lawrence, is May Wilson, the heroine, and Mike Grove, Larned, is Lawyer Cribbs, the villain. All are sophomores.
Others in the cast are Bruce Dilman, Independence senior; Margaret Hunt, Riley freshman; Sheila Nation, Chanute sophomore; Joan Grotenhuis, Independence junior; Janis Johansson, Kansas City, Kan.; senior; Marvin Carlson, Wichita junior; Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan.; sophomore; Steve Schmidt, Salina junior; Tom Bryan, Wichita junior; Nancy Woodson, Kansas City, Kan.; freshman.
Paul D. Johnson, Paola junior;
Bradford Shearof, Topeka freshman;
Ken Plumb, Sunflower senior;
Barbara Golden, Kansas City, Mo,
sophomore; Jeanie Goering, Hutchinson senior; Marilyn Honderick, La Crosse freshman; Paul Culp, Overland Park junior; Shirley Lytle, Wheaton, Ill., senior; Pat Walters, Wichita freshman.
Death Shatters S-D Day Campaign
Kansas' traffic safety campaign for S-D Day was shattered today by the death of an elderly pedestrian at Hutchinson.
It was the second annual observance of S-D Day, and Kansas, whose governor challenged all other states to equal its traffic safety record, went the first nine hours without a fatality, the State Highway Patrol reported.
James R. Bartlett, 74, was struck and killed at a Hutchinson street intersection at 6:40 a.m.
Up to 9 a.m. the patrol listed
tour injury and property damage accidents. Mishaps also hurt occupants of cars west of Abilene on US-40 and near Eudora on K-10, said Col. Tom Glasscock, patrol superintendent.
Roads Icy
(An editorial, "You Can Reduce Traffic Deaths," Page 2.)
But elsewhere hopes of a perfect day, free of traffic deaths, vanished soon after midnight.
Kansas roads were slick and icy at a number of points, particularly east of US-77 in the Southeast. The highway manitance division said some traffic tieups resulted.
The National Safety Council, compiling and adjusting the figures on the death toll at its Chicago office showed 11 deaths in the nation by 11 a.m. At that hour, Ohio led with four deaths.
The light snow coating and the glaze from freezing drizzle made road conditions hazardous but also brought reduced speeds and less traffic.
No Deaths In '54
Last year Kansas did not have a traffic death on S-D Day. For the first 11 months this year, Kansas has reduced its street and highway fatalities 7 per cent.
Snowfall Gives Entire State Wintry Look
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—Kansas bore a wintry look today as December dawned.
The moisture, brought up from the south with winds which are expected to produce warmer temperatures tomorrow, was reported generally over the eastern half of the state.
The month in which the coldest season officially begins found the Sunflower State with sub-normal temperatures and a fresh, light coating of snow and frozen drizzle.
Lecompton listed an inch and a half of snow by 6:30 a.m. Several eastern Kansas points measured an inch.
U. S. meteorologist Tom Arnold said the snowfall should end in all Kansas areas by this afternoon or evening. Partly cloudy skies and warmer temperatures are expected tomorrow.
In the last 24 hours Wednesday maximums ranged from 28 at Olathe to 35 degrees in Hill City and lows this morning from 12 at Goodland to 30 in Pittsburg.
Kansas will be mostly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Light snow or occasional freezing drizzle will fall in the east this afternoon and tonight. It will be somewhat warmer in the west this afternoon. Moderate southerly winds afternoon. Moderate southerly winds. Low tonight 15 to 20 northwest to about 30 southeast. High tomorrow will be in the 30s in the east and central parts of the state to low 40s in the extreme west.
They are:
They James K. Hitt, registrar; Albert S. Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing; Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women; Dean G. R. Wagoner, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra; Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women.
Nineteen members of the University have been taking part this week in a four-day College Days program of 10 Kansas City, Mo., high schools.
Arvin Jacobson, associate professor of design; Albert R. Kitzhaber, associate professor of English; Dale Rummer, instructor of electrical engineering; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Kenneth C. Deemer, professor of applied mechanics; Dennis Trueblood, director of aids and awards.
They Visit High Schools
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; L. C. Woodruff, dean of students; Alexander L. Boyle, instructor of design; William R. Butler, assistant to the dean of men; Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of engineering shop practices; Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics, and Thomas Yoe, director of public relations.
All Aboard Die In Crash
RIO DE JANEIRO (U.P.)-A DC-3 airliner of the Cruzeiro Do Sul Company crashed on takeoff today. All on board were reported killed. The plane was en route to Belem, Brazil, 1,500 miles northwest of Rio De Janeiro.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955
You Can Reduce Traffic Deaths
If you take at least one minute reading this, two persons will have been injured in a traffic accident by the time you have finished.
Total up one injury every 25 seconds for a year, you get 1,250,000 people. That's how many were disabled beyond the day of the accident last year.
The total number killed was 36,000—more than four times the University's total enrollment. Of the 36,000,23 per cent were between the ages of 18 and 24—that's us.
And these accidents weren't caused by mechanical defects. The total of unsafe brakes, lights, steering mechanisms, and blowouts and other unsafe conditions caused only six per cent of the accidents. In the rest of the fatal accidents no unsafe condition existed.
proved that accidents can be reduced when drivers are conscious of safety and concentrating on their driving.
So what? So last year's Safe Driving Day
Today is the second annual S-D Day. Its purpose, again this year, will be to demonstrate that traffic accidents can be greatly reduced when motorists and pedestrians fulfill their moral and civic responsibility for safety.
The challenge to every community is not to have a single traffic accident during this 24 hour period.
The campaign is sponsored by the President's committee for traffic safety in cooperation with national and local civic organizations.
The challenge to you is—Keep your mind on your driving. It's as simple as that. Just keep your mind on your driving.
Keep out of the 23 per cent.
The adherents of English proficiency say the pu:pose of the test is to find out if a college student of a junior standing can write in an intelligent vein. They say if a junior cannot do this then he should not be graduated from College. We wonder why, if the junior cannot write intelligently, he was admitted in the first place.
But, admitting that entrance requirements can be lax and still be efficient in boosting enrollment, we wonder why the junior has to take a proficiency test to prove to someone that he passed courses his freshman year.
Another English proficiency exam has come and gone. We wonder just how long this mess is going to continue. Are graduates really better trained in English composition since the inception of this exam or is it going to be a part of the college scene for all time? If the exam is resulting in better trained graduates, then some purpose can be attached to it. If not, the once-a-semester farce should be scrapped.
Exponents of the test may say that hindsight is better than none at all and it is better to catch an illiterate student in his junior year so that he may be corrected than to fling him out in the world with a degree, minus an inspired pen. These persons point to the gibbering of illiterate engineers, education graduates, and journalists—who cannot transfer thoughts into the written word. Chances are, these graduates should never have been allowed to graduate in their curriculum in the first place, and a portion of them probably should never have been allowed to enroll in college but did because the institution was eager to boost enrollment figures.
K-State Doesn't Like It, Either
Some college administrators pass the buck to the elementary and secondary schools. They say that the quality and methods of teaching English
On the other hand, where were those inep pre-college teachers trained? We have to assume that K-State has had some role in the training of teachers. The circle is completed. The cause and effect can be found on the college campus. The best thing that can be said about this rat-race is that college educators know these causes and effects and are taking steps to correct them.
If this is the case—that college educators are working toward this goal—then he must assume that English Proficiency is but a step in the correction of the situation.
Therefore, in a few years, this lag—it has to be called a lag, since English proficiency has made poor writing a temporary thing—will disappear and the need for teaching high school grammar in college and the English proficiency exam will automatically disappear.
If this is not the case, and the situation cannot be solved in the future by (1) weeding out grammar misfits while still in college thereby (2) improving our standard of graduates, e.g. high school English teachers, and (3) raising English requirements when the "second generation" enrolls in college, then English Proficiency is not accomplishing a thing and should be shown to the nearest junk heap.
have deteriorated in recent decades and that it is the duty of the College to correct these evils by subjecting freshmen to the rigors of Written Communications and juniors to the chaos of the English proficiency exam.
These well-meaning souls say that if the college freshman had been taught English practices in grade and high school they would find English in college neither rigorous nor chaotic.
-Kansas State Collegian
National Holidays Losing Significance
There once was a time when a national holiday meant something to the people of the United States. Nowadays, though, it generally means just a day to catch up on your sleep, mow the lawn, play an extra game of golf, fish, or what not.
Going down the list of some of the remaining legal or public holidays, the first is New Year's Day. That day seems to have fallen into the depths of misty hang-overs, continuing parties, and just plain sleep. Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays are no longer even thought of as holidays from business or school.
Of course, there are possibly 50 or 60 other various holidays celebrated throughout the 48 states on an individual basis. But the big national holidays seem to have been transformed into a group of periods for the tolling of the bell of death on the highways, the apathetic observance of the day by a pitiful few and commercialism on the part of the many.
Christmas Day, along with Thanksgiving, still has some semblance of its original purpose, but lately the cry of commercialism has arisen. If the cries continue, these days will lose all their respectability, what respectability is left.
Independence Day is taken off during the summer, but few citizens of America take the time out to make an official observance of the day. Few states allow a person to celebrate the day by shooting fireworks, as it used to be. The few observances we've seen in the past few years have been on a strict time-table basis, where only qualified professional fireworks people have the fun.
Labor Day, at least in New York and probably everywhere else, is considered the big breather, just before the Fall business cycle sets in. General Election Day is no longer a holiday except for Presidential elections in most states, naturally every four years. Otherwise, an eligible citizen votes when he gets a chance to take off from his usual work-day routine.
Under a headline "Scientists Are Not Squares," we read a story in the Topeka Daily Capital urging that scientists are not really "little old men with beards working in a musty laboratory." One case in point—the head of the astronomy department at Indiana University "holds open house for students at which he plays them a carefully-chosen record concert."
Veteran's Day, a combination of several other holidays, is generally observed by a few of the veteran's organizations, but very few.
Sam L. Jones
..Short Ones..
Kansas hasn't gone completely Ivy league yet and it looks as if the East will never take away our good old traditions. The Legislative council is presently studying the states branding laws. (Livestock branding, that is, pardna.)
Live it up, prof., you're only young once.
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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
P.O. Box 61308 San Francisco
DEAN BELLOWS
"SPLENDID INTERVIEW—HE'S ECCENTRIC, BLOOTED AN' CONSERVATIVE
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... Letters
I am among those fortunate few who don't have to bust their necks driving safely on "S.D." Day since I recently joined the ranks of the pedestrians by driving my car into a telephone pole last Sunday night. As a noviitate in the ranks of pedestrianism, I have become aware of a previously unpublicized attitude prevalent among University students. As I fight my way up the hill on icy mornings, doggedly pushing my tortured body into the face of the arctic blasts, I am passed by more drivers than I can count on my be-mittened hands. (It's too cold to take off my shoes.)
Editor:
Here is no subversive share-the-privileges attitude. No, sir, those warm cars have been paid for by the sweat of the rugged individual's brow and he's not about to share the harvest of his efforts with the pedestrian who must obviously be either a shirker or a bolshevik or he, too, could become a capitalist owner of an auto under our glorious system of free enterprise.
This is the epitome of Americanism, Kansanism, and American Legionism which is not found on the proletariat campus up the Kaw. They slobber sentimentalities to each other like "Hop in," and "How far 'you going?'
Hence, I am taking this opportunity to ask for a round of applause for those KU students who stand as the last bulwark of rugged individualism on American Campi. Bouquets to each and every one!
John Schroeder Education senior
As usual when the Daily Kansan sponsors anything, the full page publicity gets out of hand. I believe that the Miss Santa contest has been completely overplayed for the sake of the School of Journalism.
Editor:
When the Homecoming Queen doesn't even rate a picture following the announcement, the Daily Kansan, on the very same day, can take up a whole page with the Miss Santa contest. Visiting lecturers are lucky to have their names in the paper. But if the Journalism School has a conference, not only does it take up half the front page, but a picture is thrown in for good measure.
When Miss Santa becomes more important than the Homecoming Queen (not to mention the Carnival and Law queens who rated only a small squib) then it seems that the Daily Kansan is not really a lab paper with the purpose of informing the students of the University of ALL University happenings, but rather a publicity sheet for the activities of Flint Hall.
Edith Sortor Education senior
Editor:
I have overheard a number of interesting reactions to your Miss Santa Contest and would like to pass them on to you.
Halleujah and Miss Schoolmarmalade W have not been on speaking terms ever since each discovered that the other plans to enter the contest. Each says the other's face looks more like Santa Claus than Santa Claus's own ("that goes for the whiskers as well as for the color of the nose," Halleujah cackled at her adversary over the phone).
Education major Wimind Frustratemot heartily endorses the event as "one more example of the adolescent socio-educational integrity so vital to the life of an Institution of Higher Learning."
An economist friend, who wishes to remain anonymous, claims that it was inevitable. The day had to come—sooner or later—when the merchants would out-give or out-sell (depending on your point of view) Santa Claus him . pardon, herself).
Dr. Sickmund Deepsole, our consulting psychologist, is puzzled by this strange tradition (not withstanding Flanagan's eloquent praise of its "originality and timeliness"). It is sort of original, in its surrealistic amalgamation of dream legs and whiskers, and it certainly is timely, coming right in December just as the pre-Miss-Santa-Contest Santa Claus always has.
Mr. Wispy
G
Home craftsmen bought more than $200,000,000 worth of power tools last year.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376
Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated College Association. National Advertising service. 420 Madison avenue. N.Y. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or year. University semester. Lawrence. Published Lawrence Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sunday evenings and examination periods. Entered as master, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Gretchen Guinn Manager, 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 Grapher Editor; Jane Pečinvsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Harry Elliott, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan ... Editorial Editor
Louis L. Hell, Lee Ann Urban, Associate
Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager
Charles Keeper, Advertising Manager; aud
Jake Fisher, National Advertising Manager;
Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
Page 3
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Through the patriotic efforts of four Finnish students, the flag of their native country will now hang in the collection in Strong Hall, which has previously included only flags of the member countries of the United Nations.
Finn Flag Joins Banners In Strong
Early this semester four Finnish students saw the flags, which decorate the rotunda.
They were Esko Nieminen of Kuopio, Ingvar Melin of Jakobstad, Tumma Orsa of Littouen, and Bo Wingvist of Helsinki, who are pictured above (from left) with Chancellor Murphy.
Although Finland is not a member of the UN, the students asked the
chancellor if their country's flag might also be represented.
Dr. Murphy told them the University would gladly install the banner if the students secured one. They wrote to the Finnish-American Society in Finland, received the flag a few weeks ago, and presented it to Dr. Murphy yesterday afternoon in a special ceremony in the chancellor's office.
Nieminen, speaking for the Finnish students, told Dr. Murphy that it was an honor to have their flag accepted by the University. He expressed hope that some time in the future Finland might become a member of the international organization.
to maintain the independence we won in 1917, especially during the last 15 years," Nieminen said. "We are proud of our association with the United States and our opportunity to study at the University of Kansas."
"Our country has struggled hard
He also noted that next Tuesday will be the 38th anniversary of Finnish independence.
Dr. Murphy told the students the flag would be hanging when they attend classes that day. A special installation ceremony is also planned at that time.
Dr. Murphy informed the students that the KU flag collection would in the future be called the "Flags of the Nations" display.
Texas Panhandle Field Trip Yields 75 Small Animals
Four zoology majors and an instructor bagged 75 animals in the Texas Panhandle during a Thanksgiving vacation field trip for small animals.
Their catch included kangaroo rats and grasshopper mice. They discovered three species of these desert rodents, which had not previously been found in that part of Texas.
Those making the trip were Sydney Anderson, zoology instructor; Rupert D. Dunn, Wellsville senior; George W. Jakway, Twin Falls, Idaho graduate student; Eugene H. Schmitz, Alma senior, and William L. Cutter, Gruver, Tex. graduate student.
The group also found six kit fox or swift fox, as they are sometimes called, a small fox of the western plains believed to be extinct. The ones found had been killed along the highway.
The animals will be added to the collections of the Museum of Natural History. The field trip also proved valuable, Mr. Anderson said, in determining the number and distribution of these small mammals.
National Post Goes To Extension Head
T. Howard Walker, University Extension director, was appointed yesterday to a four-member National University Extension Association committee on relations.
"The purpose of the committee is to maintain a high level of cooperation with a number of organizations and institutions of higher learning through their extension or adult education programs," Mr. Walker said.
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Walker, Vosper Aid In Library Research
Thursday. Dec. 1. 1955. University Daily Kansam
T. Howard Walker, director of the University Extension, and Robert Vosper, director of libraries, have accepted appointments to an advisory committee established for a library-community project begun recently at Ottawa.
A library will be set up there as the center of an experiment to find better methods of adult education. The project has been planned by Zelia J. French, extension librarian of the Kansas Traveling Libraries Commission, who has received a two-year grant of $12,-000 from the American Library Association.
TORONTO-(U.P.)-Bank manager T. B. Burns gave chase yesterday when one of his tellers screamed that she had just been robbed of $4,000, but caught the wrong man. He grabbed a fleeing man only to discover that his captive was a bank patron who also had been chasing the bandit. The robber got away.
To Catch A Thief?
RIO DE JANEIRO (U.P.) A monkey died in the Rio Dae Janeiro zoo and broke nearly every numbers game operator in town. In the local version of the game each number represents an animal. When the monkey died, a flood of gamblers played a hunch and bet on the monkey. It won.
Monkey Business Pays Off
TONIGHT at 10:30 p.m. the
Presidents Schedule Breakfast Saturday
CHUCK MATHER
SHOW
WIBW-TV
on
Channel 13
Presidents of campus organizations, including clubs, professional fraternities and sororities, and organized houses, will attend a Presidents' Breakfast at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
F. C. Nelick, assistant professor of English, will speak, and E. C. Beuhler, professor of speech, will give a humorous reading.
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Watson Library, which started with only a few Congressional Records on its shelves, has grown today to 643.118 volumes.
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On Mt. Oread stands a building familiar to all students, Watson Library, named for Carrie M. Watson, who from 1887 to 1921 was student, teacher and librarian.
Watson Library Has Grown In Size To 646,118 Volumes
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
"The Library may be said to have started with nothing but a hope. . a hope that an appropriation for books be made, or that some generous friend would en-
Anderson To Head History Society
Dr. George L. Anderson, chairman of the history department, has been elected president of the Agricultural History Society.
dow a library;" Miss Watson once said.
The society is a national organization connected with the United States Marketing Service. The purpose of the group is to study the history of agriculture, both national and internationally. Dr. James C. Malin, professor of history, served as president of the society from 1944 to 1945.
from the library's beginning in Fraser Hall, when only few volumes were on its shelves, it has grown to the present crowded Watson with many and varied collections.
About 60 per cent of these books are in the main library book racks, housed on eight levels behind the circulation desk. The remaining books are in departmental libraries or in sections of the main library.
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, believes it is the aim of the library to teach the average student to be an adult reader and to "foster a love of books as books and of the possession of books."
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---
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 1, 1955
Faculty Members Write For Education Bulletin
Five faculty members have written articles published in the first 1955-56 issue of the University Bulletin of Education.
School program planning for the mentally handicapped is discussed in an article by Alfred H. Moore, assistant professor of education and director of special education.
He said special education for the mentally handicapped in Kansas public schools is a "young but growing" program. "The local school is confronted with many obstacles," he said. "However, the public school should strive to expand and improve its services."
Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics and head of the home economics teacher training program, wrote an article on homemaking in junior and senior high school.
She said areas which should be included in a broad program are food, clothing, housing, children, family relationships, health, and management of time, money, and energy.
A study of materials for retarded readers in grades four to eight was described by Robert W. Ridgway, assistant professor of education. Readers from Northeast Kansas schools were selected to determine readability, interest, and usefulness of selected materials.
"Evidence collected during the study indicates that the use of easy and interesting materials with retarded readers may result in improved attitudes toward reading." Mr. Ridway wrote. A similar study of materials for retarded readers in grades seven to twelve was conducted by Herbert I. Brunning, director of curriculum for the Shawnee-Mission District High Schools, Merriam.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education wrote on graduate research in education. "The Graduate School of the University of Kansas has conferred graduate degrees on 1,517 persons who majored in education during the period 1888-1955," he said.
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of
education, wrote about Kansas high school students' participation in speech. Dr. Haugh said only a "small minority" of students took speech classes and a "somewhat larger group" participated in extra-curricular programs.
"It would be vise for administrators to re-examine their curricular offerings to see if it would be possible to expand this area of study," Dr. Haugh wrote.
Geological Survey Member Honored
Dr. Ada Swineford, a member of the State Geological Survey at the University, has been named permanent editor for the proceedings of the national clay conferences of the National Academy of Science-National Research Council of Washington, D.C.
Dr. Swineford's appointment begins with the 1955 conference held in October at Pennsylvania State University. She and Norman Plummer, also of the Kansas Geological Survey, were co-editors of the conference held in 1953.
Dr. Swineford has been with the State Geological Survey since 1942 and has been head of the petrography division since 1949. She has studied and written on Kansas volcanic ash, clays and shales of central Kansas, redbeds of south-central Kansas and rocks and minerals of other Kansas areas.
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Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
100
"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.
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Page 6 University Dally Kansan Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955
KU Offense Slowed By Flu; Elstun Out
"Kansas' basketball team is slowly winning its battle over the flu bug, but will enter the Northwestern game next Monday in poor shape," Coach Phog Allen said last night.
Dallas Dobbs and Lew Johnson, both of whom are recovering from influenza, are working out. Johnson has been working out the last two days, but Dobbs worked out only shortly yesterday and will not be in top notch form for Monday's game.
Gene Elstun, the third player to fall victim to flu, left the Kansas City hospital yesterday where he has been the past few days and will be on the campus Saturday. Elstun will not be able to play in Monday's game against Northwestern, but he may be ready for the Wichita game next Wednesday.
Coach Allen said that with Dobbs not at his peak and without Elstun, the Jayhawkers will be playing under a handicap Monday. Dobbs and Elstun are the two top scorers on the team and without them KU's offense will suffer.
Allen said that a starting five hasn't been selected yet and the way things now stand he might have to clear the bench to beat Northwestern.
Missouri Opens Big 7 Play Today
KANAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.)—The University of Missouri gets the Big Seven basketball race off to a running start tonight, hosting South Dakota University at Columbia.
Missouri plays again Saturday night against Purdue at Lafayette, Ind. Also in action Saturday night will be North Dakota State at Iowa State, Colorado at Oregon State, and Nebraska at Iowa.
Oklahoma opens against Baylor at Norman and Kansas against Northwestern at Lawrence, both Monday.
College Football Attendance Rises
NEW YORK (U.P.)-College football attendance rose 2.7 per cent nationally this year despite a 9.9 per cent drop in the East.
The United Press' survey of attendance at 123 colleges revealed that 13,311,380 fans turned out for 578 games this year compared to 12,961,599 in 585 games last season.
Santee Clearance Not Protested
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (U.P.)—The Amateur Athletic Union, which opened its annual convention here today to determine coaches and trial dates for the United States Olympic teams, cleared the way for mile star Wes Santee to take part in the 1956 games.
The AAU allowed the 10-day period for lodging protests against the clearing of Santee on professional charges to pass yesterday without action.
AAU President Louis G. Wilke said no protest had been received by the board of managers of the Missouri Valley Association.
Santee was suspended by the local registration group last June for allegedly accepting excessive expense allowances.
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BOSTON (U.P.)—Carmen Basilo, the "iron man" from Chitenango, N.Y., who again stopped ex-champion Tony de Marco in last night's thundering return battle at jammed Boston Garden, will make his second defense of the welterweight crown in February against another ex-champion, Johnny Saxton.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Feb.4 Indoor Meet To Make KU History
History will be made Saturday, Feb. 4, 1956, in the Allen Field House when the Kansas indoor track team meets Okelhoma. It will be the first time that the University of Kansas has run an indoor
track meet on the campus.
An opening ceremony will precede the meet which will start with the field events at 7:30 p.m.
To Michigan State Relays
The Sooners are an appropriate opening opponent as they are coached by John Jacobs, the oldest track coach in years of service in the Big Seven.
To Michigan State Relays Coach Bill Easton's squad will travel to East Lansing, Mich., for the Michigan State Relays Feb. 11, Michigan and Missouri will oppose the Jayhawks on Feb. 18 and 25 respectively. Both meets are in the Allen Field House.
The Big Seven Indoor Meet will be held March 2-3 in Kansas City, Kansas will be after their fifth straight Big Seven indoor title, a feat never before accomplished in Missouri Valley, Big Six, or Big Seven conference history.
The three meets in the Allen Field House all are scheduled for Saturdays and will begin with the field events at 7:30 p.m. and the running events, starting with the mile, at 8 p.m.
The best spectator seats will be on the east side as the straightaway is located on the west side. All the running events will start and finish in the west section. The track, composed of clay, sand, and sawdust, is one-eighth of a mile.
Running. Field Events
The running events will include the 60-yard dash, 60-yard high and low hurdles, quarer-mile, half-mile, and two-mile runs, and a mile relay. The high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and shot put will comprise the field events.
In previous years, all indoor meets we run in foreign field houses as there was no place to hold such a contest at KU. The Alen Field House will also provide much-improved training quarters. Previously, the tracksters held workouts in the frigid east section of the football stadium.
Ray Evans, former KU all-American, has been appointed state sports chairman for the March of Dimes for 1956.
Mercury is the only metal that remains liquid at ordinary temperatures.
3 Are Favored In MV Race
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.)—The Missouri Valley Conference, in which Coach Hank Iba's Oklahoma Aggies have always been a powerhouse, figures to be a three-team race with St. Louis, Houston and the Aggies fighting for the top spot.
Houston, led by 7-foot Don Boldebuck, was picked in one poll to be slightly stronger than St. Louis, or Oklahoma A&M. But a poll of Missouri Valley coaches shows St. Louis, under Coach Eddie Hickey, the favorite with Houston second and the Oklahoma Aggies third. It was "take your choice" for the finish of Wichita, Tulsa, and Detroit.
Doyle Parrack of Oklahoma, the only new coach in the circuit, said he believed the Sooners would be "real weak"—quite a contrast from the football team.
The Big Seven isn't nearly so well categorized, but champion Colorado may be hard pushed to stay in the seniors. Coach Bebe Lee has four seniors to form the nucleus of the team, with six juniors and five sophomores.
There are several "big boys" in the circuit, topped by Jack Parr of Kansas State and Bill Thom of Nebraska, both 6-feet, 9-inches. Iowa State has Don Medsker, 6-feet, 8-inches, Kansas' tallest man will be Lew Johnson, 6-feet, $ \frac{6}{1} $inches.
5 Are All-Conference
DALLAS, Tex. (U.P.)-All-America halfback James Swink, the only unanimous choice, was one of five Texas Christian players named on the 1955 United Press All-Southwest Conference team.
James Kelly of the University of Minnesota will coach the U.S. Olympic track and field team for next year's games.
The San Diego club of the Pacific Coast league today purchased Harry Elliott, outfielder, from the St. Louis Cardinals.
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The Jayhawk track team will move into new quarters at the Allen Field House today, Coach Bill Easton said.
Track Moves Quarters
Members of the varsity squad will move today and the freshmen will move tomorrow.
The old dressing quarters were located under the east side of Memorial Stadium.
The cross-country schedule was closed Monday after the team participated in the NCAA meet at East Lansing, Mich.
"All effort will now be placed on shaping the team for a tough indoor schedule," Coach Easton said.
Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.)—The Kansas City Athletics said today they would play 44 night games in 1956, the first of them April 23 against the Detroit Tigers.
He said any student wishing to try out for the team should call him at his office in the field house KU 464.
The A's announced a 77-game home schedule, opening against the Chicago White Sox April 20 and closing against the White Sox Sept. 30.
A's Schedule 77 Home Games
Because of the limited seating capacity at Municipal Stadium, the A's will play morning and afternoon games on Memorial Day, May 30. and Labor Day, Sept. 3.
Eastern clubs will open in Kansas City with Baltimore May 15. Boston, New York and Washington will follow the Orioles.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 1. 1955.
Faure To Dissolve Assembly; 5 Cabinet Members Resign
PARIS—(U.P.)—Five key radical Socialist ministers resigned today from Premier Edgar Faure's lame-duck cabinet in opposition to his decision to disband the National Assembly and force elections France.
Premier Faure's own radical Socialist Party joined the powerful Socialist and the small but power-balancing Union of Socialist Resistance parties in a series of moves which might yet unseat the premier.
It was aimed at turning the tables on Premier Faure, who announced he was dissolving the National Assembly instead of resigning because it had failed to give his government a confidence vote.
Premier Faure was expected to delay dissolving Parliament for another week to prevent the general elections falling during the Christmas holidays.
Clubs To Hold Joint Party
The Graduate Club, the International Club, the YMCA, and the YWCA will hold a joint meeting and Christmas party Dec. 16. The International club will present a program. Worship will be followed by a dance.
German Reds Say Berlin Is Theirs
BERLIN—(U.P.) The East German Communists laid formal claim to Berlin as their capital today and said they would ban all U.S. Army automobiles equipped with radio transmitters from the Soviet sector.
"We shall not permit Americans to drive about in radio cars in the Democratic (Communist) sector of Berlin," Bruno Baum, secretary of the East Berlin Communist Party, announced.
This stand differed with that of the Russians who said the cars would be permitted to enter East Berlin as long as they did not transmit "incessantly."
The Hudson River is 306 miles long from its source in Essex County, N.Y., to Upper New York Bay.
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Membership Plan Debated By UN
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(U,P)—The United Nations opened a full debate on a package plan for new members today despite Nationalist China's determination to veto outer Mongolia's application in a move that could wrinkle the entire plan.
Canada was scheduled to introduce, on behalf of 26 other sponsors, a resolution in the General Assembly's special political committee calling for the admission of 18 countries—five Communist and 13 sponsored by the West.
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Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Ike Says He'll Help In '56; No Comment On Re-election
CHICAGO - (U.S.) - President Eisenhower told the Republican National Committee today that "I shall do everything in my power next year" to help report to the nation the record of party achievements.
The message was in the form of a telegram to the committee, meeting in Chicago with cabinet members—Ezra Taft Benson of agriculture, Sinclair Weeks of commerce and James Mitchell of labor.
and Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
The message came at a time when Republican hopes that the President would seek re-election had been strengthened by remarks of National Chairman Leonard W. Hall
Mr. Hall said yesterday that an announcement of the President's future plans toward re-election might not come until March, and that it would not matter if it were delayed until then.
Swartz Services Held Today
Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today for George Swartz, father of H. I. Swartz, student organizations treasurer in the business office. He died Tuesday of a heart attack at his home in Dwight, Kan.
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For Hamburgers or Steaks... Dining or
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Dinner Bell Cafe
912 Mass. Open Sunday
Week days 6 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Chris's Cafe
Italian Spaghetti and meatballs Delicious home made pies 832 Mass. Closed Sunday
Blue Hills Drive-In
Extra large drive-in menu—jumbo steakburgers, bar-b-q burgers, home made apple pie
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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.
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.
Gemmell's Cafe
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Weekend Special—16 oz. broiled T-bone Steak $2.00
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Eldridge Hotel Coffee Shop
Serving good food all the time 6 a.m.-8 p.m. daily 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun.
(next to the Granada Theatre) Hamburgers & Chili Breakfast Served Anytime Open 7 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Granada Cafe
Hundley's Cafe
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The Flamingo
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The Castle Tea Room
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Kirby's Lunch
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955.
Just 20 More Shopping Days
Gifts For Mother, Dad Suggested Today
Here are a few more gift suggestions assembled by the society, staff, and also a little tip—shop early because the stores will be crowded if you wait until the last week, and you might not be able to find all of these articles in stock then.
Teething Ring
If your baby niece or nephew is going through that trying period of teething, he will find himself well comforted with a pearly teething ring from which hangs a sterling silver rattle. It is priced at about $2.95.
Egg Cups
For the man who likes his eggs soft-boiled and likes them warm, don't overlook the Swedish stainless steel egg cups which sell for $1.00 each or four for $3.75. And don't forget to buy with it the egg topper. When placed on the egg and given a gentle twist, it decapitates the egg.
Casseroles
What woman about the kitchen doesn't like to dirty as few dishes as possible? With a casserole of gleaming copper, lined with pure block tin, she can cook and serve buffet suppers or every-day meals in it. The $1\frac{1}{2}$ quart size costs about $13.75, the $2\frac{1}{2}$ quart size about $16.95.
Disposable Guest Towels
Disposable Guest Towels
Your aunt, sister, sister-in-law,
or any gracious hostess would be
delighted to have disposable guest
towels which are stylish these days.
With a fabric look and colorful
designs, they will make the guests,
who invariably hesitate to use
linen towels, very happy, too. They
cost about $3.50 for 15 dozen.
Musical Novelties
Music lovers will be melodically mad about the solid brass musical bookends or door knockers. In the shape of a single eighth note, they'll add that special "note of harmony" to any bedroom. The knocker sells for about $3.75 and the bookends for $8.95.
Jewelry Box
For the girl who has trouble keeping her earrings together, a jewel box with individual sections is the answer. Of simulated leather, with Florentine tooling, it is especially nice in a sweet pink. It is priced at $2.98.
Musical Lighter
The man who is always without a match will find a musical delight in his next light if you give him a musical lighter. Imported from Germany, of stainless anti-magnetic steel and gilt finish, with Swiss musical movements, they sell for about $15.
Desk Pen
If Dad is a gold enthusiast, he'll be all "fore" a combination golf club-pen holder and leak proof, smooth writing pen. The club head is polished to a gleaming silver and will blend with any desk or decor. It is priced at $15.
Steak Knives
Any apprehensions that a housewife may have about her steaks being too tough to cut will disappear when you give her a set of stainless steel steak knives. With polished dark wood handles and sharp blades, they'll cut through any steak almost effortlessly. Sets of six or eight are priced anywhere from $6.95 to $10.95.
On The Hill
Hour Dance, Dinners, Parties Begin Holiday Festivities
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority held its semi-anual Steak and Beans dinner last night at the chapter house. The members are divided into three groups, according to grade averages. Those with the highest averages eat steak; the second group, roast beef; and the last group, beans.
Alpha Chi-PiKA
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority will hold an exchange dinner toonight with Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity at the chapter houses.
Grace Pearson
Grace Pearson Hall will hold its Christmas formal dance from 9 p.m. until midnight Friday at the hall. The Ray Carl Orchestra will provide the music. Chaperones will be Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Sam
Allen, Mrs. Marie Trego, and Mrs.
Edna Ramage.
Grace Pearson held a Christmas Tree Trimming party last night. The chaperone was Mrs. Edna Ramage.
Sigma Kappa-TKE
Sigma Kappa social sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity will hold an exchange dinner tonight at the chapter houses.
Chi Omega-O'Leary
The pledge class of Chi Omega social sorority will hold an hour dance with O'Leary Hall tonight. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rohrbough.
Flo Lynn Mahannah, college sophomore, announces her pinning to Bob Rieger, sophomore at Baker University and member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity. Both are from Witchita.
3 Pinnings Announced
Alpha Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Phyllis Sims, fifth year architecture student from Topeka, to Richard Searl, Hutchinson junior in the School of Medicine and member of Acacia social fraternity.
Gamma Phi-Sigma Nu
Miss Mahannah's attendants were Marge Rogers and Helen Hubbard, both from Wichita.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority and Sigma Nu social fraternity will hold an exchange dinner tonight at the chapter houses.
Miss Sims' attendants were Melba Beers, Hoisington senior, and Marcene Steffen, Great Bend junior.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Marilyn Underwood, Wichita senior, to John Heard, of Mansfield, Ohio, a graduate of Southeast Missouri State College and member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
--the bananas which we buy in stores here come almost entirely from Central America. There they are the chief crop and, as a result, the Central American women have devised countless ways of serving them.
Canterbury Club will hold its weekly student-faculty buffet at the Canterbury House, 1341 W. Campus Rd., from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday. Father Andrew Berry will speak on "Death, Judgement, Heaven, and Hell." All students and faculty members are invited.
Religious Notes
Canterbury Club
The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a business meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday at the church 1201 Vermont St.
Liahona Fellowship
Kappa Phi
Kappi Phi, Methodist girls' organization, held a "Big Sister-Little Sister" party at 7:30 last night at the Methodist Youth Center.
The Ohio River starts at the junction of the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers at Pittsburgh, Pa., and ends at Cairo, Ill., where it joins the Mississippi, a distance of 981 miles.
The Gourmet's Corner Bananas Are Best Baked In Bread
We associate them with pies, cakes, icings, or salads, but they are fried, sautéed and even baked in the banana producing countries.
Banana bread is one of the best ways to capture the unique flavor of the banana. This particular recipe comes from the Hawaiian Islands, which ironically enough, do not produce bananas in great abundance. If the recipe is followed carefully, you will have a delicious and light bread which may be served at teas or showers, or as a dessert or snack between meals.
Remember to buy yellow-ripe or green-tipped fruit for cooking.
Hawaiian Banana Bread
Hawaiian Banana Bread
1 cup sugar
$\frac{1}{3}$ cup shortening
3 bananas, mashed
2 eggs, well beaten
$1 \frac{1}{3}$ cups cake flour
$\frac{1}{3}$ tsp. salt
1 tsp. baking powder
Cream sugar and shortening.
Add bananas and eggs. Sift flour, salt, and baking powder three times.
Add to banana mixture. DO NOT OVERMIX. Bake in loaf pans in a moderate oven (350°) for 45-50 minutes. The recipe makes about one pound of bread.
Society Scrapbook
By JANE PECINOVSKY Daily Kansan Society Editor
If you think unflavored gelatin is just for cooking, you are mistaken. To revive limp petticoats after laundering, dip them in a gelatin rinse. First, wash the rayon or net petticoats, then prepare the dip by softening two envelopes of plain gelatin in a cup of cold water.
Next, place over hot water and stir until gelatin has dissolved, and pour it into a large container and add enough lukewarm water to cover the petticoat. Squeeze out excess moisture and roll the petticoat in a towel. Iron while slightly damp with iron at correct temperature for the fabric involved.
** **
Those of you who plan a shopping trip to Kansas City before Christmas should be sure to look at the beautiful decorations in the store windows. There is one in particular you should not miss—the window is filled with moving stuffed animals in a forest scene. There is a rabbit eating a salad, a skunk toasting marshmallows, a baby bear licking a jar of honey, and numerous other animals sitting in the snow.
Felt skirts, which were so popular last year, are being shown again this year. A bright idea this season is a winter-white skirt decorated with a bunch of flowers made from rickrack, appliqued leaves of dark green felt, and rhinestone dewdrops. A final row of rickrack along the hem completes the skirt.
...
Is the frame which holds your guy's picture becoming old and tarnished? Don't buy a new one, but save a little money and redecorate the old one. Cover the frame with a brilliant shade of velvet, either to match your room or in your favorite color. A gold rope border may be applied within the frame by applying glue to the rope or tape.
. . .
If you want to add some Christmas spirit at your house, try decorating the door of your room. With red tissue or cellophane paper, you can cover the door and make it resemble a Christmas gift by placing wide ribbon from each corner to the middle and tying a large bow. Santa Claus faces, wreaths, and candy canes are other ideas for decoration.
YOUNG, TENDER
PORK THIS WEEK'S
BEST MEAT BUY
POTATOES AND POTATOES
Here's a treat that can't be beat for palate-pleasing economy. It's choice pork . . . cut from young, corn-fed porkers . . . lean—as tender as chicken—as tasty as steak. And this young, tender pork is the best meat buy of the week—quality-wise . . . palate-wise . . . and penny-wise. Loins . . . chops . . . hams . . spareribs . . . tenderloins— All the popular cuts are priced to give you the TOPS in good eating at a real LOW COST. So take your pick of this perfect pork for a marvelous meal this weekend.
MEATS
First Cut
Pork Chops lb. 35c
Pork Chops
Small Barbecuing
Spare Ribs
Small Barbecuing Spare Ribs lb. 39c
S
Loin End Pork Roast lb. 35c
35c
Roast
Wilson's Family Style Thick Sliced 2 Bacon lb. pkg. 79c
79c
GROCERIES
C & H Pure
C & H Pure 10 lb. Bag 93c Cane Sugar
Libby's Hawaiian Pineapple 46 oz. Juice Can 25c
25c
PRODUCE
Texas Marsh Seedless Grapefruit 10 For 39c
39c
Florida Sweet and Juicy Doz.
Oranges
25c
Red Triumph 10 lb.
Potatoes Vent View
Bag
RUSTY'S
39c
Food Center
23rd & LOUISIANA
Low Prices Everyday
Lots of Free Parking Space
Open Evenings and Sundays
IGA
COLE'S
COLE'S Food Center
2nd and LINCOLN
Everyday Low Prices
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
WANT ADS
MUSIC
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
25 words day days days or less 50c 75c $1.00 Terms Phone. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. On vacation on Wednesday or Saturdays for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
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 have chameleons, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. ff
BUSINESS SERVICES
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress styling your suit and call VT-8079 by equipment. First call guaranteed, 824 Indiana.
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate at- tribute. Accurate measure at regular rates. Mrs Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. phone VI3-I-1240.
ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE at Risks
For quick dependable service and better care try the new Shirtomat Laundry across from the Ice Company.
12-5
NEED HELP with your typing? Experienced college graduate will give your clients report or term paper prompt, check letter accuracy. Calculate lor rates. Call VI 3-6255. 12-7
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone I: 3-7645. tf
DRESSSMAKING - Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 81%1/4 Mismatch
FYPING: T阴, paper tests, reports, theses.
FYPING: D阴, paper tests, reports, theses.
James, 29-D Sunsidey. I-31-639.
TYPING in my home. References. Call VI3-8964. 12-1
EXPERIENCED  TYPING: Reports.
EXPERIENCED  TYPING: Reports.
Owens Lite. Phone 3-6897. 12-9
TYPING—Experienced. Theses, term
Mirie, Pirlle. V1-617. Tw W t h
**T**
COACHING - TUTORING—Voice, Eng-
riculum and Support, Inc.
incredited teacher  M 3-767-12
15
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
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. 12-5
MALE STUDENT to share second floor,
2-room apartment with junior. $23.50
per month. Quiet. bunk beds. 944
hi thie weekdays after 6
M 3-2253. 12-2
YOU FRIE BANK OLY
WANTED: Child care for small child—
Preferably in our home. Sumnside vicinity.
Address reply to Box X, Daily
Kansan. 12-6
NEWS
There's no scrabbling around for a good place to bank once you've opened an account at
account at
Douglas County State Bank
"THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"
Member FDIC
900 Mass.
Phone VI 3-7474
Have You Heard About ...
Chicken on a Platter 1/4 of a deliciously fried chicken, mashed potatoes or french fries and salad.
85c
this includes your drink
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS 85c
melt in your mouth . . .
TENDERLOINS-35c
Tasty CHILI BURGERS-30c
STEAKS • CHOPS • SEAFOODS
Tasty CHILI BURGERS-30c and CHILI DOGS 30c
JIM'S DRIVE-IN
(complete fountain service at)
Thursday. Dec. 1. 1955
732 N. 2nd
VI 3-9741
For orders to go
FOR RENT: Apartment well furnished in a nice house to responsible couple or 2 students. Close to KU and downtown.
Reasonable rates. Call V3-6896. 12-1
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—New apartment for rent
Dec. 1. Extra nice for married couple.
Furnished or unfurnished. Phone VI3-
4767. 12-5
FOR RENT: Single room for boys. 1314
FOR COLLEGE: Call campus. After 5 12-11
VI 3-7047
FOUND
FOUND: The tollowing items have been turned in at the Daily Kansan Business School string gloves—left in Miss Grimstead's office—Flint Hall. Silver cuff link with a silver belt. Brown Brown Chapel Choir key. Initials PLH on back. Also light blue wool scarf.
FOR RENT--Single room close to campus.
-1406 Tennessee. Vi Ph. 3-6568. 12-7
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law-
women's apparel. 810 Penny vigna.
Vanilla. Phone VI-3-3429.
FOR SALE
SAME WEDDING GOWN pictured on cover of winter Modern Bride Magazine —size 12—used-$30—Call VI 3-0643 after 6 pm 12-5
1958 VOLKSWAGEN, on order. December delivery. Buyer may choose any color. Forced to sell below cost. 1311 Tennessee. 12-2
11-31
NEW $15 REGENCY F-M Tuner for $65, and Hi-Fi Eiketyon Kelter. Webster wire, Stromberg-Caribell access module console $50. Call VI 3-0879. 12-6
TUX, size 35, double-breasted, peak colar,
flannel, good condition. $10. Call
VI 3-4730 between 11:30 and 12:30 or
5 or 12-5
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skip-Coy and family day trips. Visit our website www.skypilot.com. National Bank for free 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 hotel accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel House, 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1211
COMMUTERS: Would like person to share drive in car pool from K.C.K. via highway 24-40. 8-5 M-F. Call Dr 4683 or Ma 02070. 12-2
Fossil Jellyfishes Found In Kansas
Two new species of fossil jellyfishes, exceedingly rare in the rocks of the world, have been found in the Upper Pennsylvania beds in Kansas. They are described in a recent publication of the State Geological Survey at the University.
Scientifically Cooled!
JAYA WATERST
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
In "Fossil Jellyfishes from Kansas Pennsylvanian Rocks and Elsewhere," by H. J. Harrington and R. C. Moore, three new genera of these characteristically bell-shaped umbrella like forms are discussed. The Kansas specimens are described in the report by Ralph H. King, geologist who collected one of them. One specimen was found in the Plattsburg limestone in Johnson County, and the other in Calhoun shale in Greenwood County.
ENDS TONITE 7-9
Glenn Ford
"BLACKBOARD JUNGLE"
Fri-Sat 2-7-9
Bing Crosby "WHITE CHRISTMAS"
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW ● 7:00-9:00
ALDO RAY "3 STRIPES IN THE SUN"
**Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 122-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin copies to name Kansan Industries should include name, place, date, and time of function.**
Official Bulletin
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy communion, 7 a.m.
Today
Morning Meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel, Come
*Museum of Art record concert*, noon,
davis gallery. *Debby*. Images
pour Orchestra.
Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danfort Chapel. Prayer and devo-
ment.
Colored films, 4 p.m., 15 Fraser.
"Romance of Old German Towns." "Peasant
Houses."
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Javhawk Room. Student Union.
YM-YWCMA Bible study, 4 p.m. Oread Room. Bring your Bible and join us
Room. Bring your Bible and join us.
Pearl Theatre, 4 p.m., Memorial Union
Music Room. Archibald MacLeish.
Reader: A. C. Edwards.
Ku Kus, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Memorial Union. Attendance required.
Der Deutsche Verein: 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Frau Dr. Elsbeth Pulver aus Bern bern ueber Max Frisch und Friedrich Duermatt, zwei moderne Duerffrittler, sprechen Liesersingen und Kaffeklatsch. alle herzlich eingeladen
p. m. Danfort Church, Students, faculty and friends are invited Business
German Christmas Choir rehearsal, 7
past 300 Prasser. All who like to sing
German Christmas Choir rehearsal, 7
past 300 Prasser. All who like to sing
Geology Club. 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley
South Browning. "Geologizing
South America."
Tomorrow
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning, meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Davison Chapel, Come
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m., Main Gallery, Messiena: "La Nativite du Seigneur" Honegger: "Fugues and Choral."
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong An-
niversary of the Pulpit. "Propananda From The Pulit."
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Methodist Student Center.
Hillel, 7-7:20 p.m., 1409 Tennessee St.
Saturday.
*Museum of Art record concert*, noon,
4 p.m. Main Gallery, Malibupe; "String Quartet," Webern; "String Quartet No. 5," Riston; "String Quartet No. 1."
Liahona Fellowship, 7-8 p.m., at church Business meeting.
*Museum of Art record concert*, 4 p.m.
*MM*, 7 p.m., Schubert; *Schwanges*
*song cycle*
Monday
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danfort
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4. Main Gallery: Lauren
Fabron, 160 West 57th Street.
ISA meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305 A Student Union.
50 Speech Students To Give Talks Today
The talks tonight are preliminary to a final workshop to be conducted at 8 p.m. Dec. 6 and 8 in Strong Auditorium. From the fifth students, sixteen will be selected to speak in the final workshops.
Colonel To Visit Army ROTC
Lt. Col. Schmitz is visiting the KU Army ROTC today from the G3 office of the ROTC branch of 5th Army headquarters in Chicago. He will confer with Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale, professor of Military Science, on ROTC matters for the coming year.
The reddish egret of Florida is one of the most skillful balancers in the world. He can stand on a swaying vine even in a strong wind.
NOW
SHOWS
2-7-9 p.m.
RANDOLPH, SCOTT
RAGE AT DAWN
TECHNICOLOR
FORREST TUCKER MALA POWERS J. CARROL NAISH
Also Added Donald Duck Cartoon Late News "Film Fun"
Dial VI 3-5788
GRANADA
Piano Teacher To Play In Mexico
Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting associate professor of piano, has been engaged by the Mexican National Institute of Fine Arts as soloist for the opening concert of the Institute's Mozart Festival.
She will appear with the National Symphony Orchestra on Jan. 25 in Mexico, playing the two flutes. Hervera de la Fuente will conduct.
She is appearing in a faculty recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS
We have them for every age and taste. Come in and see our fine selection.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel VI 3-1044
WANT TO BE TICKLED PINK?
—We'll Promise Not To Put A Single Finger In Your Ribs — But We'll Accomplish The Same Thing With This Juicy Morsel of Fun and Frolic!
Just imagine being stranded on a desert island with her! (WONDERFUL ISN'T IT?) and so are... The Ridiculous
Adventures of Sadie"
Starring JOAN COLLINS · GEORGE COLE KENNETH MORE · ROBERTSON HAR
SH-H-H-H-H-H-H-H
THIS IS THE SPICY STORY OF A SULTRY MAIDEN SHIP-WRECKED ON A DESERT ISLAND WITH 3 AMUSING MEN—
WOW! WOTTA SITUATION!
Owl Prevue Sat. 11:15 p.m.
SUNDAY
Cont. Sunday from 1 p.m.
GRANADA
DIAL VI 3-5788
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955
He Wowed 'Em In Colorado
Playing "two a day" before audiences of Colorado tourists was the experience last summer of David Rosario, Lawrence senior, who is pictured above. The audience liked Rosario so much that he was named by the management "best performer of the season." The selection was based on audience applause and comment.
Rosario acted in 126 performances of "The Flying Scud" with the Imperial Players at the Imperial Hotel in Cripple Creek. Audiences totaling 21,000 saw the production. Rosario had the role in the melodrama of Mo Davis, a likable crook.
The actor found playing for tourist audiences was a "different" acting experience. The play was given in the hotel's Gold Bar Room, and the audience sat at tables placed near the stage. The holiday mood of the tourists sometimes made them noisy and unpredictable.
"During one performance, a man ledged to the stage and tried to give me a hot foot. I saw him from the corner of my eye, and I stepped forward with a look of fear without breaking character. The audience liked that." Rosario said.
His work at Cripple Creek also included the "olios" after the show. He did two singing acts and one comedy routine.
The hotel has produced a melodrama for eight seasons, and authentic scripts of the 1850-1900 period are selected. Orvis Grout, director of the Colorado Springs Civic Players, has directed the Imperial Players for five seasons.
Rosario heard of the Cripple Creek production through KU's department of speech and drama. Twenty-three actors read for parts and 11 were chosen. There was only one week for rehearsal, and the actors worked from 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. daily. Rosario has been asked to return for next summer's production.
Not only has Rosario appeared in several University Theatre plays, but he has appeared in "Die Fiedermaus," "Faust" and other musical productions. He is a tenor, and is currently rehearsing for his role of "Diccon" in "Gammer Gurton's Needle," the University Theatre play to be given from Dec. 7 through 10 in Fraser Theater.
He is also building sets for "Gammer" as he did for "Picnic" and previous University Theatre productions. The sets are designed by Milton Howard, instructor of speech.
He was an extra in the movie, "The Hour Before Zero," which was filmed on location at Camp Carson, Colo., where he was stationed. He three years in the Army, and was in Korea part of that time.
Rosario was first interested in acting when he was in the Army.
He attended elementary and junior high school in Puerto Rico and went to New York City in 1944 to attend school. He lived there with other members of his family and has not visited Puerto Rico since 1951.
Although he is an actor, singer, and dancer, Rosario said, "I am interested primarily in acting. Eventually I would like to be a director."
He plans to attend Stanford University next year.
One out of every seven persons employed in manufacturing in Michigan owes his job to foreign trade.
TV Provides Class Technique
COLUMBIA, Mo. (LP.)—Stephens College recently inaugurated a new course for all entering students which will be taught over a closed television circuit, and which will put to use a new teaching approach.
The project is supported by grants from the fund for the advancement of Education and the Radio Corporation of America.
800 To Benefit
It is planned that more than 800 first-year college students will paticipate simultaneously in the course. Small groups of students will meet in 50 classrooms throughout the campus twice a week to hear 30-minute lectures by a "master" teacher, coming to them by closed-circuit television.
These lectures will provide the stimuli for discussion which will follow immediately in all classrooms, each under the leadership of one or two faculty members. Thus the ideas introduced by television make possible a common experience directly linked with wholly independent discussions developed by each class section.
Present plans call for a change in the master teacher each semester and will include special guest lecturers. This system will make it possible for outstanding teachers from many campuses and other qualified leaders to participate in the course.
Dr. Reuel Denney, professor of social sciences at the University of Chicago, has been selected as the first teacher of the course.
President Thomas A. Spragens of Stephens College said he considers television to have unique qualities for implementing this objective. The fact that the television speaker looks every viewer in the eye, and the known capacity of television to eliminate conversation and dominate a social gathering are viewed by him as educational assets when properly controlled.
Experiments at Florida State University and a study conducted by Fordham University for the Special Devices Center of the U.S. Navy have given evidence, he said, that retention from television is greater than that resulting from face-to-face contact with the lecturer.
The Bad Lands of South Dakota are called that because the land is too poor to farm and is extremely difficult to travel.
.
Coed Curl
PERSONALIZED COED HAIRCUTTING PLUS A NEW KIND OF PERMANENT-
With those important holiday dates around the corner, be sure to make your hair appointment soon. A new styling and a Coed Curl permanent will raise your spirit and appearance for the holiday festivities.
for your Appointment
PHONE VI 3-4666
In providing students with rides to their homes for vacations, the Student Union Activities Travel Bureau has helped students cut down their traveling expenses. Not only beneficial to the riders, the bureau reduces the drivers' expenses by providing them with riders.
Corn's Studio of Beauty
23 W. 9th
Originally in operation every weekend, the Bureau now limits itself to arranging rides for Thanksgiving, Christmas, semester, and spring vacations.
Bureau Finds Rides For Traveling Students
Two sheets of paper, one list for those desiring rides and the other for those with cars, are posted in every organized house, the Student Union, and several of the campus halls two weeks before each vacation.
Several days before the vacation begins the lists are collected by the Travel Bureau and compared. A student who wants a ride to Salina, for example, is called and given the name of one who is driving to or passing through Salina. It is then the student's responsibility to arrange the ride and the sharing of expenses.
The lists for the Christmas vacation rides will be posted Tuesday or Wednesday, according to Ronald Ott, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore and chairman of the Travel Bureau. Students desiring rides or riders should sign before Dec. 15, the date the lists will be collected. Riders will be called the next day so they can schedule their transportation.
A package of solid platinum the size of a pound block of butter would weigh approximately 22 pounds, or roughly the equivalent to the metal weight of 1,000 platinum wedding rings.
Faculty Exchange GrantGoesToCase
CLEVELAND — (LP.)—Case Institute of Technology has been awarded two grants, totalling $43,-000 by the Fund for the Advancement of Education.
The first grant, $15,000, is to be used to support a faculty exchange program within the Division of Humanities and Social Studies, which will extend over five years.
Case will appoint four interns to the staff of the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences and may be extended later to other departments in the sciences and engineering.
Under the program, Case would exchange faculty members with other colleges having a program in the humanities and social sciences. This exchange would not be limited to other engineering colleges but would include liberal arts institutions.
The second grant, totalling $28,000, is for a two-year experimental internship program. The program would be to help a student make the transition from graduate school to his first teaching assignment.
WESTPQRT, Conn.—(U.F.)—It took courage and a good aim for Patrolman Winfield Allen to free an animal whose head was trapped in a mayonnaise jar. Allen fired one shot from 10 feet away and shattered the bottle-freeing a skunk. There was no "return fire."
Good Shot
Wonderful things happen when you wear it!
Bond Street
by
Yardley
The inevitable choice for the special occasion—because a fragrance is as memorable as the gown you wear. Perfume from $3; deluxe toilet water and dusting powder, each $1.75 (all plus tax). Created in England, made in U.S.A. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Avenue N.Y.C
---
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Friday, Dec. 2, 1955.
53rd Year, No. 55
THE MAYBELLY AFFAIR COUNTY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN'S HERALD
IT DOESNT HURT—Jack D. Fisher, Peabody senior, receives a free influenza vaccination at Watkins Hospital. The nurse is Mrs. Grace Brown.—(Daily Kansan Pohto)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
To Avoid Dread Influenza, You'd Better Get Shots Now
Influenza vaccination of students has increased, but not enough, Watkins Hospital officials said. Only 80 students had received the free shots by 4 p.m. yesterday.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, Health Service director, said he hoped that at least 4,000 students are vaccinated before the Christmas vacation. However, this would mean speeding up the daily number of shots.
Hospital officials said the major problem in the vaccination program is that students won't take the time to stop at the hospital to get the shots.
"If two-thirds of the student population receive the shots, there is a pretty good chance of preventing or controlling a mild epidemic of influenza," he said.
Students also feel that since there isn't an epidemic at present they have plenty of time to get the shot, Dr. Canuteson said. Some believe the vaccine may have an effect on them and interfere with activities. This is not true, Dr. Canuteson explained, as only in a few cases will the vaccine irritate a small area of the arm.
Each shot, which contains one- tenth cubic centimeter of vaccine, will protect a student for six months or more. The immunity possibly may last for nine months.
"The importance of this protection program for students is great enough for us to think about setting up stations in various buildings on the campus, if we are forced into taking such action," Dr. Canuteson said.
Military Ball Due Tomorrow
Coronation ceremonies for the 1955 Military Ball Queen will take place tomorrow night during the Military Ball intermission.
The West Point-style ceremony will include a saber arch formed by members of Scabbard and Blade. The queen finalists will walk under it to the platform. The master of ceremonies, Richard C. Shaw, Wichita sophomore, will announce the queen who will be crowned by Capt. James M. Elliot, commander of the Olathe Naval Air Station.
The three services' official crests will decorate the walls of the ballroom, and a large shield of the flag colors will provide a backdrop for the bandstand.
Special guests will include Col. Leslie Griffith, chief of the Kansas Military District, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, and deans from the various schools of the University.
The crown is a silver tiara,
studded with pearls and rhinestone.
Names of former queens
are engraved on it.
Warren Durrett's orchestra will play.
Turnpike Authority Stymied By Above-Estimate Bids
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—The Kansas turnpike authority today ran up against above-estimate bids for constructing toll plazas and maintenance buildings along the 236-mile four-lane road.
Louis Strup, KTA director of public relations said the other bids
In all but two instances contractors' quotations were substantially higher than estimates of turnpike engineers. Within the 10 per cent overage allowable were bids for toll plazas at the eastern terminal of the turnpike, at the edge of Kansas City, and near Bonner Springs.
Cahill Construction Company of Kansas ity, Mo., bid $92,175, only $175 over the cost estimate, for the Kansas City toll plaza. S. R Brunn of Kansas City, Mo., offered to do the work at Bonner Springs for $23,813.20, where the estimate was $22,720.
The KTA also opened bids for a private communications system involving both microwave and very high frequency radio. Turnpike engineers will study the bids and make recommendations to authority members, who meet December 12.
probably would be rejected, and that the authority may negotiate with contractors in the areas. He said the bids evidenced disinterest of contractors based some distance from the projects in getting the work.
Bidding were Federal Telephone and Radio Corp., General Electric Co., Motorola, R.C.A., Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., and Westinghouse Electric.
2 Kansas Deaths, 68 In Nation, Spoil S-D Day
T O P E K A — (U.P.) — Kansas,
like the nation, had to list S-D
Dav a partial failure.
It suffered two traffic deaths more than the daily average for all year. During S-D Day 1954 there were no Kansas fatalities.
The highway patrol also reported 22 persons were injured.
One adverse factor was hazardous driving conditions through much of the state as roads became slick from a light covering of snow or freezing rain.
Kansas' traffic fatalities for the year now have climbed to 521 compared with 559 on this date in 1954.
- p. 328 - Disappropriate
Safety expert assessed keen disappointment today because the nation apparently failed to heed the S-D Day campaign.
A United Press count listed 68 persons killed in traffic during the 24-hour period which ended at midnight last night.
Two weeks ago, when a sample count was taken on an ordinary Thursday, 69 persons were killed.
California and Ohio competed for the worst record, each reporting eight traffic deaths. There were six in Tennessee, four in both New York and Pennsylvania, and three each in Missouri, Michigan, and Washington, which usually posts a top safety record.
Across the nation, there were fatal traffic accidents in 21 states, while death took a holiday in the 27 others and the District of Columbia.
Snow Adds To Rate
Snowy weather swept the midwest and the accident rate nosed upward throughout the area. Missouri's three fatalities all occurred on icy highways during the last half of S-D Day.
The nation's two major cities, New York and Chicago, reported no traffic deaths. But there were plenty of accidents. In New York there were 173 smashups and 80 persons injured, while Chicago, mired in snow and slush, reported 171 accidents and 45 injuries.
Detroit, another snowbound city, had 231 accidents, and Houston. Tex., counted 103.
Mercury To Dip In Kansas Again
A fresh blast of winter is due to hit Kansas tonight. The latest forecast calls for cold northerly winds to whip into the state bringing snow and sharply falling temperatures.
Blowing and drifting snow is predicted in northwest and north-central Kansas during the night and in the northeast Saturday.
Temperatures likely will fall to lows of 15-20 in the northwest, but should remain at a mild 40-degree level in the southeast ahead of the storm.
Drizzle and fog continued over eastern and southern Kansas during the forenoon and spread into other state areas and on up into southern Nebraska.
The cold front will displace mild temperatures which Kansas has experienced the last 24 hours after a persistent cold snap earlier in the week
Brazilian Cellist Plays Wednesday
Aldo Parisot, a Brazilian cellist who has become well-known in this country through his appearances with major symphony orchestras, will appear at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. The program is a KU Concert Course presentation. Student ID cards will admit.
During the current winter season Mr. Parisot will make his fifth appearance with the New York Philharmonic Symphony, presenting the new cello concerto written for him by the Brazilian composer, Heitor Villa-Lobos. Mr. Parisot has appeared with the Pittsburgh Symphony seven times, and with those of Cincinnati, Springfield, New Haven and other cities.
He plays a Montagnana cello, dated 1739, which is called "The Sleeping Princess" because it remained unplayed in the posession of an English family for over 100 years. It is one of the finest examples of the craft of Montagnana.
Mr. Parisot, born in Natal, Brazil, made his first public appearance at the age of 12 when he played with the orchestra in his home town. When he was 18 he went to Rio de Janeiro to study. There and in São Paulo he appeared frequently in recitals, and as soloist with Brazilian orchestras.
He organized and performed with the celebrated Jacovino Quartet, noted for introducing many new works of Villa-Lobos.
Mr. Parisot came to the United States in 1946, and made his debut the next year at the Berkshire Festival. For several seasons he was first cellist with the Pittsburgh Symphony. He relinquished his post and now tours North America annually as a soloist.
Engineering School Receives $500
Phillip Young, Washington, D.C. has donated $500 to the School of Engineering and Architecture, bringing his total donations in four years to $2,150.
The $500 will be added to the dean's contingent fund, used for school improvements for which state funds are not available.
KU Orchestra To Play Sunday
The 80-piece University Symphony Orchestra will present its annual fall concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra. Student ID cards admit.
Karel Blaas, assistant professor of theory and viola, will appear as viola soloist in "Harold in Italy" by Berlioz, and will play a viola which he designed and made himself. Prof. Blaas was a member of the first violin and viola sections of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra for 16 years. He studied at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester.
"Harold in Italy" was written by Berlioz when the great Paganini asked for a composition to exploit a Stradivarius viola he had just acquired. The music is based on Byron's "Childe Harold."
The orchestra will open the concert with the overture from "Flight from the Harem" by Mozart. The music achieves Turkish effects by the use of piccolo, triangle, cymbals and bass drum.
Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion was reported today as "progressing nicely," at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Dean Barr suffered a heart attack last Friday night.
The other number in the concert will be "Symphony No. 7" by Beethoven.
Women in the orchestra will make their first appearance in black, formal uniform gowns recently completed.
Dean Barr Improving
10
THE BIG MOVE-Through mud and snow, Mary Jane Vosseler, Leavenworth junior, moves some of her belongings into Gertrude-Sellards-Pearson Hall. The women from Foster, Hodder, Monchonsia and Locksley Halls are moving into Gertrude-Sellards-Pearson hall today and tomorrow. —(Daily Kansan Photo)
Page 2
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 2, 1955
Do You Want Better K-Books?
Do You want a bigger, better K-Book? This question is particularly directed at freshmen, but we would like to have some opinions from upper classmen, too.
Many persons feel that the information presented in the K-Book is inadequate or that it is too general to be of any help.
At present a committee of students representing various organizations and interested faculty members is attempting to plan a handbook that would be more useful to students throughout their college years—not just to new students.
There have been several suggestions as to what could be done to improve the book. It could be made bigger with more accurate and complete information. Laurence Woodruff, dean of students, has prepared a list of topics to be included that names about every part of the University and any situation that a student might have a question about.
It has been suggested that the book continue to be sent to new students before they arrive and have a section on what clothes and materials to bring to school.
Some think it would be a good idea to have the book made in removable sections, so that each year a section with the schedule of events and any change in rules could be added easily.
What's your opinion? Would you use a better book? If so, what suggestions do you have for improvement?
The committee would like to hear your suggestions. Would you rather have a more expensive good-looking book with pictures included, or would you prefer a more compact book with just the facts and necessary information?
Now there are many leaflets and booklets from various departments and organizations such as the hospital, the library, and AWS available to the students. These publications could be combined in the K-Book.
Address letters to the Daily Kansan or to Prof Elmer F. Beth, Flint Hall.
—Lee Ann Urban
Gossip Surrounds Vice President
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—Political gossip is the fodder upon which Washington delights to feed. The month of November turned up some juicy snacks, mostly involving Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
There was the Veterans Day whisper which had friends of the vice president worried. It related that President Eisenhower had been persuaded to ease off on his public applause of his young vice presidential friend.
Some gesture of white house coolness toward Mr. Nixon was recommended. As the whisper went, it was decided to ask former President Hoover to represent Mr. Eisenhower on Nov. 11 at the tomb of the unknown soldier.
That whisper made the dinner table circuit, building as it went. It was a phony, however. Vice President Nixon actually participated in the discussion leading to the eminently proper selection of the only living Republican ex-president to represent the Republican now in the White House.
More highly seasoned was a morsel about a bit of back stabbing by a member of the White House staff. The incident took place when a representative of the Radio Correspondents Association sought White House advice on the likelihood of Mr. Eisenhower attending the association's annual dinner next February.
Informed that the President probably would not be there, the radio man explained it was customary to give the president a dinner souvenir and, in his absence, the association would ask Mr. Nixon to receive for him.
"Are you sure you will want Mr. Nixon," the White House inquired. "He'll be a very controversial figure, you know."
When the radio man said he still felt that Mr. Nixon should be Mr. Eisenhower's stand-in, the White House spokesman made another pitch.
"It wouldn't have to be Mr. Nixon," he argued. "Secretary of State Dulles would be much more appropriate—or George Humphrey (secretary of treasury)."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
CHEMISTRY LAB
HOME EC
HOME ECON. LAB
N. 90
MAY I BOKROW A CUP OF $ \mathbf{C}_{12} \mathbf{H}_{22} \mathbf{O}_{11}? $
Editorial Feature
European Friends Give Christmas Special Meaning
He'll probably mention the night in August when he halts traffic for two hours and had half of the Parisians shouting at him as he daringly maneuvered up a street forbidden to busses.
But another bus driver, Gustav, will be somewhere with a stein of lager beer in his hand and a cigar in his mouth. He'll be doing his best to keep everyone happy. His listeners will laugh while he brags about his bus driving.
BY LEE ANN URBAN (Daily Kansan Associate Editor)
In Copenhagen, "Knudt" Knud-
It's Christmas time again, and the other day I got out my list of cards. It has an extra special meaning this year because of new names that were added to it this summer—names like Hans, Kreutzberger, Cessaro, and Gustav.
These names rake Christmas seem a lot more universal, for as each name comes to mind. I imagine how these Europeans will be spending their Christmas. I remember their happiness and the hospitality they showed me last summer.
Hans will be serving a turkey dinner to passengers aboard a Dutch liner out in the middle of the Atlantic. He'll be lonesome for his family in Germany, but smiling and wishing everyone at his table a Merry Christmas.
It won't matter if he doesn't speak their language, because they will be able to read his warm greeting in his dancing blue eyes. After he has served three "sittings" he will go out on the fantail and sing Christmas songs with some of the other German crew members.
In Ludwigshafen, Germany,
this first Christmas in their new
apartment will be especially
happy for the Kreutzbergers.
There will be a tiny Christmas
tree and home made gifts.
His parents and pretty 17-year-old sister, Ursula, will remember. But they will be thinking of more important things—that they are together and healthy, that Mr. Kreutzberger has a good job, and that his brother was released after being a Russian prisoner for 10 years.
Five-year-old Hartmut will be full of wonder and amazement at every package he opens. He won't remember past Christmas spent in the woods with little warmth or food.
Somewhere in Italy, Cessaro, a bus driver for European tour groups, will be home with his wife and eight children. To him, Christmas will mean taking his family to Mass and spending the rest of the day at home.
son will be having a vacation from teaching his class of delinquent and homeless boys. During the afternoon he will probably take his wife, Bo. to visit friends on their only means of transportation, a motor scooter.
One of the Christmases I like to imagine most is in a small hotel in Edinburgh. There are only nine rooms in the sparkling Scottish hotel, but no matter from how far the guests come, they will feel they know each other.
The congenial proprietor, Mr. Allen, will have on the kilt of the clan of which he is so proud. The dinner tables will be decorated with crisp, shiny holly and lavender and white heather that Mrs. Allen picked in the country. Through the window, the guests will look up toward Princes Street and see a curving row of old fashioned gaslighted lamps.
After dinner everyone will gather in the cozy den with the tartan covered chairs, and Christmas cheer will overflow.
Mr. Allen will have a crackling fire in the fireplace and, having had just a tiny too much of his favorite Scotch, will go against all Scottish tradition and put drinks "on the house."
These European friends will be spending their Christmas in different ways and in different countries, but they will all have the Christmas spirit.
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. Advertising service. 420 Madison avenue. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Add a semester in English. Published in Kansas. Every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Periodicals in various periods. Entered as second mass matter. Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
UNIVERSITY DAILY BANSAN
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Gulnn ... Managing Editor
Sam L. J., Jones, Marion McCoey, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editors; John McMillion, City Editor; Barbara Bel Assistant Editor; Tedle Teale Assistant Editor; Bob Bruce, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pechovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Harry Elliott, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor.
Lee Flanagan...Editorial Editor
Loul Reil...Lee Ann Urn, Associ-
ial Chair
BUSINESS DEFARTMENT
Charles Sledd Business Manager
Jack Fiske Business Manager; Paul
Bunson National Advertising Manager;
Robert Wolfe. Circulation Manager.
Student Increase Causes Problem
A glimpse at the field of education makes one shudder to think that nearly twice the number of students now attending colleges may be entering the nation's schools of higher learning within the next 10-15 years.
The depression years produced about 2,500,000 babies annually. Nowadays the birth rate in the United States is more than 4,000,000 a year, and all figures indicate a continued increase. Delegates at the 38th annual American Council on Education, composed of 650 top college officials, expect that enrollment will rise from the present 2,500,000 students to 5,000,000 by 1970. To accommodate this growing army of students, 250,000 additional professors will be needed. As of now, the Council sees no immediate solution to this problem.
War babies of the early 1940's are beginning to enter high school, and will soon be moving on to college. Will colleges and universities be able to handle all those who will want to attend? The Council has its doubts.
In the same breath educators predict increased college attendance for the future, another question must be answered: considering the overflow problem, should colleges throughout the nation limit enrollment? Some educators who say yes maintain an arbitrary figure could be set up whereby no more students after a certain number would be accepted. Then standards could be raised since colleges would have more people to choose from, taking the top candidates only. "Keep the quantity down and increase the quality," they say. Thus greater selectivity means a better caliber of college graduate.
Educators who favor this view also argue that to deprive persons of higher education is striking at the very roots of our democraoy, where everyone is supposed to have equal rights, and a right to an education, if qualified, is one of them.
Proponents of open education, or unlimited numbers in college, claim that the nation will become static if enrollment is kept at a standstill, since more college graduates will be in demand in future years. Technical and scientific fields are crying for graduates. What would the situation be in ten years if a similar number as today was graduated when demands are expected to be much greater?
The majority of Council members adheres to the goal of higher education for all, and along with it, a persistent effort to keep standards high. Just how colleges will handle the problem of increased enrollments and also maintain high standards remains to be seen. Educators are planning ahead now in an effort to meet the tide when it comes. And it is coming.
—The Michigan Journalist
By LEO FLANAGAN
(Daily Kansan Editorial Editor)
On Monday of this week, Chancellor Murphy vehemently argued against cuts in the University budget for the 1956-57 fiscal year.
He said restoration of $250,000 for items of campus improvement would be strongly advocated.
a bit o' blarney
On the following night, the chancellor addressed the All Student Council and said that plans had been made to make the University library one of the cultural centers of this part of the country.
These improvements would include parking space, sidewalks, utilities, and building maintenance.
He said large sums are spent annually by the University to secure original volumes. He added that by maintaining these rare volumes, the school could be the source for microfilm reproduction.
Is it necessary that the library have originals? It seems to us that relatively inexpensive reproductions that may be procured from other sources will certainly serve the purpose. Some of these rare volumes have little or no use, other than as library pieces.
If campus improvements are so badly needed, why aren't some of these "large sums" used for them?
Which is more important, the book itself or the contents of the book? It seems to us that the latter is of much more value to the student.
Western Civ Practice Exams Called Helpful
If spot interviews are any indication, Western Civilization trial examinations are here to stay.
Students who took the exams Tuesday and Wednesday will get the results at their group meetings next week.
An estimated 150 persons took the preliminary tests, which included questions over all reading Questions were given by units so students could answer questions over the units they had read.
Here are some student reactions to this week's tests.
Virginia Miller, Wichita sophomore, "I think it was a good idea, although I missed quite a few questions. It was helpful since my weaknesses very definitely showed up. Wording of some of the questions was unfair."
Dick Ohmart, Scott City sophomore, "It seemed to cover the units pretty fair, and it wasn't too hard. I think it will help for the final since it gives me something to base study and review on."
Ronald Phillips, Shawnee senior,
"It was beneficial in that it gave me some concept what the final test will be. It was thorough, exacting, but equitable."
Betty Harrison, Davenport, Iowa sophomore. "It covered pretty much what we had. I like the way they gave it by units. Last year, they mixed" up the questions."
Larry Miles, Hollyrood sophomore, "It was a fair enough exam. It's a good thing before the final. I think it will help me to study."
Ruth Laiding, Oberlin sophomore,
"I think it's a good idea. It gives you an idea how much you don't know, and what to study. It was hard for me because I couldn't get books."
Harrison Madden, assistant director of Western Civilization, said fewer students took the tests than he expected. Many persons have been given tests in their discussion groups, and felt they knew the type of questions that would be given on the final examination, he said.
Design Club Organized
Temporary officers in charge of organization are: Richard Fanonio, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Anette Hasbrook, Hinsdale, Illinois junior; Jerry Buchanan, Wichita sophomore, and Robert Endres, Wichita junior. Alex Boyle, instructor in design, is sponsor of the club.
The newly organized Design Club for fine arts students will meet for the first time in January. The exact date will be announced later.
The organization's primary purpose will be to organize a series of lectures by distinguished personalities in the field of design, said Fanolio, who is temporary chairman of the club.
Speakers from New York, Chicago, and other cities will be asked to present aspects of professional contemporary design, Famolio said.
The monthly lectures will be open to all students and faculty members.
The Western Civilization final examination will be given Jan. 7.
Personnel Institute To Begin Tuesday
A Personnel Management Institute is scheduled to be held Monday and Tuesday.
Page 3
The heavy drain of industry on the supply of trained professional and scientific personnel will be discussed Tuesday by Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the department of mathematics, and Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry.
Other faculty members taking part in the institute are Dr. Paul
Gamma Delta To Hear Chaplain
His subject will be "The Program of the Lutheran Church in the Armed Forces." The meeting will be held in the Immanuel Lutheran Student Center at 17th and Vermont streets.
Capt. Gerhardt W. Hyatt, of the office of Chief of Chaplains in Washington, D.C., will speak at the Gamma Delta 5:30 supper meeting Sunday.
Gamma Delta will also plan for the fifth annual "World-Wide Christmas" to be observed Sunday, Dec. 18.
Malone and Horace Harding, director and assistant director in the Bureau of Business Research, who will take turns in discussions under the general heading, "An exploration of studies needed by personnel officers in Kansas industry."
Psychology and human relations men from KU will discuss "People—your most difficult problem" Tuesday morning. Dr. Anthony Smith, chairman of the department of psychology, and Howard Baumgartel, head of the department of human relations, will lead the discussion.
Pure nickel is so ductile it can be drawn into wire so fine that one pound would stretch 80 miles.
Your jeweler
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Death Penalty Ban Urged
Abolishing the death penalty to discourage insanity as a criminal defense was urged yesterday by Dr. Henry Weihofen, professor of law at the University of New Mexico, who spoke at the Conference on Criminal Responsibility.
"It is time we Americans realized that we have probably the most ferocious penal policy in the civilized world," Dr. Weihofen said. "Most other countries not only have abolished the death penalty (36 have abolished it entirely) but have reduced prison sentences far below those passed out in America."
The conference continues today with talks and discussions on criminal responsibility, juvenile delinquency, and the role of the psychiatrist.
The New Mexico specialist on mental disorder in criminal law cited Georgia as having the highest murder rate of any state. He also said Georgia has a higher number of executions than any state, and four times as many yearly executions as the state of New York.
"The psychologist sees the act of murder as a culmination of an enormous variety of offenses extending far back in a person's past," he said.
Dr. Weihofen asked why the death penalty remains a punishment for murder when the crime usually involves less premeditation than other crimes which no longer call for execution.
He added that the death penalty is exercised in a haphazard manner with wealthy persons who fight a conviction with money and often escape, while other persons are executed.
Two hundred nine persons attended, including more than 100 law students from KU and Washburn law schools. The rest were predominantly Kansas psychiatrists and legal professionals, with a few sociologists, social workers and educators.
He recommended preventative law enforcement as a substitute for such severe punishment.
AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS
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So be like the Wise Old Owl and open your checking account tomorrow . . . it will only take a few minutes of your time.
Be Like The Wise Old Owl . . .
He Pays His Bills By Check.
Lawrence National Bank
University Daily Kansan
Phone VI 3-0260
Friday, Dec. 2. 1955.
GE Engineer Will Describe Computer
The Carboloy machine ability computer will be described at a meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in 300 Fowler.
The speaker will be M. L. Smith, General Electric engineer. The machine is an analog computer which will analyze up to 19 variables.
7th & Mass.
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To get that added energy drink lots of GOLDEN CREST milk daily. Over 100 separate nutritional elements in every glass of our milk help build stronger bodies and more active minds.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday. Dec. 2, 1955
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By HARRY ELLIOTT
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
It seems that La Salle has gone out of its way to make sure that the loss of Tom Gola, former Explorer all-American, didn't hurt their winning ways.
Last night, the La Salle squad smashed a fighting Millersville, Pa. State Teachers College team, 88-70.
We have often thought that it was through such startling play against such worthy foes that the eastern clubs gained their top national ratings year after year.
More power to you La Salle. See you in the top ten.
The Associated Press all-American team is out and the first team includes in its backfield Tommy McDonald of Oklahoma.
The rest of the first team consists of ends Ron Beagle, Navy, and Howard Schnellenberger, Kentucky; tackles Paul Wiggin, Stanford, and Frank D'Agostino, Auburn; guards James D. Brown, UCLA, and Pasquale Bisceglia, Notre Dame; center Robert F. Pellegrini, Maryland, and backs Earl Morrall, Michigan State; Howard "Hopalong" Cassady, Ohio State; McDonald, and James E. Swink TCU!
* *
Congratulations, Georgia Tech!
We see that you used good common sense and didn't allow a group of bigoted segregationists to ruin a good game with unsportsmanlike action.
You did the right thing in ignoring the protest by the group who wanted to keep Pittsburgh's Negro player from competing in the Sugar Bowl game.
'55-56 Basketball Roster
| Name | Pos. | Ht. | Wt. | Year |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mark Boxberger | F | 6-1 | 175 | Soph |
| *Bill Brainard | F | 6-3 | 170 | Sr |
| John Cleland | G | 6-2 | 170 | Soph |
| Eddie Dater | G | 6-1 | 190 | Jr |
| *Dallas Dobbs | G | 5-11 | 165 | Sr |
| *Gene Elstun | F | 6-3 | 180 | Jr |
| *Lee Green | F | 6-5 | 190 | Jr |
| *Blaine Hollinger | G | 5-10 | 155 | Jr |
| Harry Jett | F | 6-21½ | 175 | Jr |
| *Lew Johnson | C | 6-6½| 190 | Jr |
| *Ronald Johnston | G | 6-1 | 173 | Jr |
| *Maurice King | F | 6-2 | 184 | Jr |
| Bob Lockley | F | 6-2 | 160 | Soph |
| Gary Mowry | C | 6-7 | 185 | Soph |
| *John Parker | G | 5-11½ | 178 | Jr |
| Jim Toft | G | 6-6 | 220 | Sr |
Home Town
Russell
Newton
Topeka
Garden City
Bartlesville, Okla.
Kansas City
Kansas City
Russell
Kansas City
Kansas City
Sea Cliff, N. Y.
Kansas City, Mo.
Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Joseph, Mo.
Mission
Grand Island, Nebr.
*Indicates lettermen
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
15 School Days Until Christmas Vacation Come in or phone us for information, itinerary and reservations, domestic and foreign.
FROM K.C. (tourist) (Round trip 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
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 1856 Steamship Sailings
● Steamships ● Escorted Tours
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The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone VI 3-0152
Stewart Hits 22 As Tigers Win
COLUMBIA, Mo. (U.P.)—Veteran Norman Stewart dropped in 22 points to lead the Missouri Tigers to a 71-46 opening game victory over the University of South Dakota last night.
The Tigers, cold at the start, fell behind in the opening minutes as the Dakotans, with Dick Haggerty and Bob Middleton setting the pace, built up a 17-11 lead.
But with seven minutes left in the first half Stewart caught fire and hit 12 points to help Missouri to a 36-24 halftime advantage. At one stretch, the Tigers hit 17 points while holding their opponent scoreless.
Missouri pulled away in the second half with reserves doing most of the scoring and the closest the visitors came was a seven point margin midway in the final half.
KIRKSVILLE, Mo. (U.P.)-Kirksville State Teachers College tied a school scoring record in downing Iowa Wesleyan (of Mount Pleasant) 107-78 last night.
Kirksville Scores 107
The first of four basketball clinics sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities Association will be held Saturday at Pittsburg and Colby.
Prep Clinics Slated
Washburn University in Topeka won their first basketball game of the season last night when they defeated Northwestern Missouri State. 82-78 in an overtime game.
Cell
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A Campus-to-Career Case History
REASONS
HE'S BUILDING A FOUNDATION FOR HIS FUTURE
Paul Guild, E.E., Purdue, '49, started as a student engineer with Long Lines-the Bell System unit that interconnects Bell Telephone Companies. In the student training program he became familiar with all operations of the business.
After that he spent two years on technical and engineering projects that took him to Indianapolis, Cleveland and Atlanta.
March of 1953 found Paul in Cincinnati working on the construction of radio relay routes. He worked with the newest microwave equipment that
transmits television pictures and telephone conversations simultaneously.
In 1955, as part of his further development, Paul was transferred to a completely different assignment. He now supervises the important planning job of balancing a working force of 900 Long Distance operators with the ever-changing work load.
"I use my engineering background on this job, too," says Paul. "It's extremely interesting and has lots of responsibility. Besides, you need experience in more than one department to give you background."
Paul Guild is typical of young engineers in the Bell System. Similar career opportunities exist in the Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has more information on these companies.
BELL FESTIVAL
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Mississippi Detroit North Tennessee Baltimore Oklahoma West Calvert Ferrara Texas 78 La Salle Muhl Lebanon Tulsa Louisiana Loyolathers Piedmont Marion Chicago Luther Westfield Hofsford Vanderbilt South Center Middletown Quincy Comm 76 Suffield Seton Coe. La Crosse Washoe Central Stetson Carmel Virginia Richmond Dayton
Act editor could football Oram
Good Season Seen By Maurice King
"If we play as well as we can, and hustle, we will be right up in the top division this year and will do much better than we did last year," was the prediction of Maurice King, KU's hustling guard.
King believes the team will look good against Northwestern University Monday night because the Wildcats are not used to KU's type of game and as a result will probably be surprised.
King recently returned to the team after a death in his family. Graduated from R. T. Coles, a vocational high school in Kansas City, he plans to major in physical education. After college, he will spend time in the service and then come back to play basketball or do some teaching and coaching.
"KU's basketball team is much stronger this year than it was last year. The over-all material is about the same, but hustle and experience makes this year's team much stronger," said King.
The 6-foot 1-inch junior played guard in high school, but was shifted to forward last year by the KU coaching staff. However, King is back at his favorite guard position this year, where he hopes to earn a position in the starting leap.
When asked about the layoff which forced him to miss three days and six practices, King feels the layoff hurt him, but that he will be ready to go for the opening game Monday night.
Basketball Scores
Missouri 71, South Dakota 46
Detroit 72, Nato Dane 71
Missouri 71, South Dakota 46
Detroit 77, Notre Dame 71
North Carolina State 88, Florida State 6
Tennessee 86, Georgia 67
Washington 65, Ohio 64
Oklahoma City 63, Emporia State 44
Western Michigan 87, Detroit Tech 62
Calvin 70, Albion 53
Ferris 79, Aquinas 73
Texas Christian 91, Austin, Tex., College
79
Lebanon Valley 77, Dickinson, Pa. 67
Tulsa 48, Texas A & M 43
La Salle 88, Miltersville, Pa., S. T. C. 70 Muhlenberg 88, Kutztown 53
Louisiana College 84. Louisiana State 79
Loyola (New Orleans) 59. Christian Brow-
nage
Fiedmont College 80, Berry 79
Marietta 80, West Virginia 72
Waynesboro 80
St. 63
Athletic U. 68, Gallauer U.
Western Carolina U. 64, Carlson Newman
Western Carolina U. 64
Hosta 52, Farnett 39
Vanderbilt 84, Sevier 45
Baylor 60, American U. 58
South Carolina 80, The Citadel 50
Centenary 74, Southern Ark. St. 61
Middle Tennessee 83, Belmont 51
Westminster, Pa. 79, Bethany, W. V. 57
Quincy 73, Cape Girardeau 52
Connecticut 91, American International
University Daily Kansan Page 3.
Suffolk 71, M.I.T. 57
Seton Hall 93, Toronto 60
Coe 89, Iowa 58, Simpson 55
Cedar Lake 72, North Dakota 67
Washington-Lee 103, Bridgewater 67
Howard, D. C. 86, Virginia St. 80
Central Michigan 103, Alma 83
Stetson 89, Florida Southern 78
Tennessee 89, Tennessee 65
Virginia Tech 105, Guilford 53
Richmond 81, Hampden-Sydney 39
Dayton 75, Peppardine 33
According to Dick Snider, sports editor of the Topeka Capital, KU could be among the Big Seven football teams battling for the Orange Bowl trip next year.
Wichita Gets AA Baseball
Wichita became a member of the American Association yesterday with the moving of a farm club of the Milwaukee Braves to that city. The club is being moved from Toledo.
The Triple A American Association discussed the move for four days and finally worked out the necessary details with the Western League.
Milwaukee had originally planned to move the club to Miami, Fla., but was persuaded to move to Wichita instead.
In-order to move to Wichita, the association had to pay $21,000 to the Western League and promised to option 10 players for Wichita's replacement league.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (U.P.)—Southwest Missouri State College made its first court appearance of the basketball season a winning one last night by defeating Fort Leonard Wood, 75-65.
SW Missouri Wins Despite Bob Leonard
Guard Bob Leonard of the Army team posted a heavy threat to the collegians by dunking 31 points. Leonard was a former all-American at Indiana University.
Cage Deadline 4 p.m. Today
All basketball teams expecting to enter the intramural program must have their roster turned in to the intramural office by 4 p.m. today.
Approximately 150 teams are expected to enter the competition beginning Wednesday, Dec. 7. A league games will be played in Robinson Annex and the B and C league teams will play in Robinson Gymnasium.
Each team, including A, B, and C league entries, must have a roster of 10 men. Teams with less than 10 men will not be accepted for league play.
Playoff will extend through the middle of March. Each team will play a six-game schedule.
Pittsburgh Voted Eastern Champion
NEW YORK —(U.P.)-The Sugar Bowl game, which will match Pittsburgh against Georgia Tech, took on added lustre today with the announcement that Pitt won the Lambert Trophy as the "Eastern football champion" of 1955.
Pittsburgh, which closed with a push to post a final season record of seven victories and three losses, received the first-place votes of 11 members of the 24-man board of selectors.
Coach Don Faurot of Missouri called on the National Collegiate Athletic Association to publish in full reasons for placing member schools on probation.
Faurot Wants Reasons
ENGINEERS
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Interviews With Engineering Seniors Will Be DECEMBER 12 For Positions As Engineers In The Manufacturing Department
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K-State Squads To Clash
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO.
The Kansas State varsity squad will meet the freshman team tonight in the opening game of the K-State season. The varsity will start Pacin Vicens, Fritz Schneider, Dick Stone, Larry Fisier, and Jack Parr.
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YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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15
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Friday. Dec. 2, 1955.
Secretary's Life Now Softer
Pity the poor secretary! Especially when she takes a letter from the boss and he says, "Send individually typed letters to each of the following 50 persons."
Mrs. Mamie Shipley, manager of the stenographic bureau of the University Press, gets many such jobs. But last spring the bureau acquired a new machine which makes them fascinating instead of boring.
The flexowriter, an automatic typewriter can type individual letters in half the time it takes the average stenographer to do it.
This machine punches a tape as an IBM machine punches a card. After the original letter is typed, the tape is fed back through the machine, which decodes the tape and retypes the letter as many times as necessary without errors.
Kelly, Stewart Picked As Best
NEW YORK (U.P.)-Film exhibitors in the United States and Canada have selected Grace Kelly and James Stewart as the leading actress and actor of 1955 in the annual poll conducted by "Showmen's Trade Review," the weekly trade publication announced today.
The exhibitors selected "Mister Roberts," a Warner Brothers film, as leading motion picture of the year. The publication said, "A Man Called Peter." produced by 20th Century Fox. was named best family picture, and "Country Girl," a Paramount release, was picked as the film that drew the most comment for superior acting.
The exhibitors' votes are based on drawing power at the box office.
$50,000 In Prizes Offered In Contest
A contest offered exclusively to college men and women, with 10 new 1956 Ford Thunderbirds as the top prizes, is now underway on the campus under the sponsorship of Viceroy cigarettes. Second prizes will be 50 high fidelity record players.
The contest "Name the Viceroy Filter." is awarding 60 prizes totaling $50,000 to college students who send in the best names for a cigarette filter.
'March of Dimes' Names Ray Evans
TOPEKA —(U.P.)— Ray Evans,
former Kansas football All-American,
has been appointed state
sports chairman for the 1956 March
of Dimes.
Mr. Evans, a Kansas City banker and member of the Kansas Board of Regents, will enlist the support of coaches and the Kansas sports public for funds to fight polio.
Special sporting events and athletic contests will be arranged in the state to raise money for the 1956 anti-polio campaign of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Mr. Evans' appointment was announced by J. Glenn Logan of Topeka, Kansas chairman of the March of Dimes.
In accepting his appointment, Mr. Evans said "Polio isn't licked yet and we can't quit the fight until the final whistle. The vaccine has put us near the goal but polio will still strike and add to the 68,000 victims needing March of Dimes aid."
Between 30,000 and 40,000 persons have been killed on the nation's highways every year for the past 22 years with the exception of the period during World War II when there was gas rationing.
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Ideas to help girls solve their Christmas problems will be presented at the meeting of the Home Economics Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the home management house.
Want Your Gift Problems Solved?
Exhibits and demonstrations on Christmas items, gift wrappings, decorations, and cookery will be on view.
The chairman for the meeting is Jane Heearth, Lawrence senior. On the committee are Suzanne Schwantes, Winfield senior; Mildred Nielsen, Lawrence senior, and Sharon Theis, Dodge City junior.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
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 before 12 noon on Wednesdays or Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Meet the staff at our National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1025. ft
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
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 0207. 12-2
2 RIDERS WANTED for New York-New England area. Leaving Dec. 20, returning Jan. 3. Must be willing to share driving in addition to expenses. Contact E Petitier, Rm. 317 Lindley or Geology Dept. Extension 217. 12-8
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. 12-5
WANTED
READING
MALE STUDENT to share second floor.
2-room apartment with junior. $23.50
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Ohio. Call weekdays at 6 p.m.
I 3-2523.
WANTED: Child care for small child—Preferably in our home. Sunnyside vicinity. Address reply to Box X, Daily Kansan. 12-6
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-New apartment for rent
Dec. 1. Extra nice for married couple.
Furnished or unfurnished. Phone VI3-
4767. 12-5
FOR RENT - Single room close to campus. 1406 Tennessee. Ph. VI 3-6586. 12-7
ONE MAN to share comfortable basement apartment in new Hillierest home with sophistication, a new private kitchen, kitchen, fireplace, large windows. Excelent bedrooms. VI 3-3974. 12-8
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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, harness, etc. for dogs. Chameleons, Chameleons, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI3-2921. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention; accurate report at regular rates. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee Teff V. 13-1240
Friday. Dec. 2. 1955.
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI-3-201. tf
ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE at Risks. For quick dependable service and bet- on try the new Shirtlom System. Its Risks Laundry across from the 12-5
NEED HELP with your typing? Experienced college graduate will give your report, or term paper prompt, cares, or instructions. Decrease latrars. Call VI 3-6265. 12-7
DRESSMAKING-Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 911% Mass
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Mobile. Phone V 3-7645, tf
TYPING: Temp. papers, reports, theses.
TYEPING: Temp. papers, reports, theses.
James. 29-D Sunnyside. V-13-B329
Jones. 29-D Sunnyside. V-13-B329
EXPERIENCED  TYPING: Reports.
EXPERIENCED  VIOLENCE: Reports.
Owens Lane, Phone VI 3-8897. 12-9
COACHING-TUTORING—Voice. Eng-
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accredited English with 3-767-125
TYPING-Experienced. Theses, term
Mrs. Pirtle. V1-3-1617. W T th Ft
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CLOTHING damaged by tears, bears,
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law
manufacturer: 810 Pennyss
vanda. Phone VI-31-3428
SAME WEDDING GOWN pictured on
cover of winter Modern Bride Magazine
—size 12—used-$30—Cail 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 15W REGENCY F-M Tuner for $65, and Hi-Fi Ekleton. Webster series. Stromberg-Carlson. Tube t-126 console $50. Call V3-0879.
TUX, size 35, double-breasted, peak collar, flannel, good condition. $10. Call I 3-4700 between 11:30 and 12:30 or 5 and 6.
"The Drunkard"
"30 Chevrolet coupe and "27 Model "T" Roadster both in excellent condition and cheap. Call or write Gaswain Soft Salvage, Baldwin. Kilda. Phone 105. 12-8
The U.S. Senate has rejected only one presidential cabinet nomination since the days of President Andrew Johnson and that was the nomination of Charles B. Warren for the attorney generalship by President Coolidge in 1925.
IT'S NAUGHTY! - IT'S SPICY
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The first railroad locomotive operated west of the Mississippi River to the Pacific Railroad of Missouri, a predecessor of the present Missouri Pacific Lines. It made its first run at St. Louis Dec. 9, 1852.
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Owl Prevue Sat: 11:15 p.m.
GRANADA
SUNDAY
Cont. Sunday 1 p.m.
ENDS SAT: Randolph Scott "RAGE AT DAWN"
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Thirteen companies have scheduled interviews next week for prospective graduates of the School of Engineering.
Wednesday-Black & Veatch Co.
John Deere & Co.
Students interested are asked to sign schedules and applications in the office of Dean T. DeWitt Carr, 111 Marvin.
Tuesday—Esso, E. I. du Pont de Nemours, Union Electric Co. of Missouri.
Monday-Dow Chemical Co., E. I, du Pont de Nemours & Co., and Esso Engineering & Research Co.
Friday-US Steel Corp., Rohm & Hass Co., Babcock & Wilcox Co., National Security Agency.
Thursday—Humble Oil & Refining Co., Corn Products. A group meeting for Humble Oil will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 109 Marvin.
Plating and coinage are two of the oldest uses of the metal nickel.
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Released Since Online Articles
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 2, 1955
W
FIRST REPAST—Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall women ate their first dinner last night in their new home. J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, opens the affair by uncorking a bottle of grape juice. Others at the table are (from left) Dean of Women Martha Peterson; Shirley Hand, Kansas City freshman, president of the hall, and Miss Betty Lou Hembrough, head resident.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
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 public relations staff will be in the mailman's office; during the Daily Kansan notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m. Main Gallery. Messiaen: "La Nativite du Seigneur" Honegger:
"Fireues and Choral."
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong An-
gles From the Public Wagon. "Fropa-
anda From the Publitz."
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Methodist Student Center
Saturday
Hillel, 7-7:20 p.m., 1409 Tennessee St.
Northeast United States of Statewide Activities, 1 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union. Rides home and election of area Clinton candidates in Iowa. Inland east of Chicago urged to attend.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m., Main Gallery, Malipiero: "String
Quartet." Weberm: "String Quartet No.
5". Piston: "String Quartet No. 1."
Liahona Fellowship, 7-8 p.m., at church Business meeting.
Sunday
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Schubert: "Schwang-
sand" song cycle.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran) supper meeting, 5:30 p.m., Lutheran student center. 17th and Vermont. Speaker: Chaplain Gerhardt W. Hvatt.
Wesley Foundation 5:30-7:30, p.m.
Speaker: Derek Pendrue, p.m. First Clerk: Tonksie Tonekie, Prayer
Methodist graduate group, 6:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Discussion leader:
Bradford, Westmound, The Place of Religion in our Church
Monday
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4: 10am Gallery. Ravell: "L'heure
Espagnole."
ISA meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305 A Student Union.
Baptist Student Union, prayer and devotion
12:30-15:00 p.m.
Danforth Chapel
Student Union Activity silk screen printing class, 7-9 p.m. Student Union classroom
Tuesday
Student Union Activities, "Paradise
Lost reading, 4:15 p.m. Music Room.
Basketball, 8:30 a.m.
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m. Myers Hall.
There will be a Christmas party.
Phi Sigma panel discussion, 7:30 p.m.
Borromeo Bactors A. B C. Pantel. What
Baseline Bactors Should a Physi-
ician Have?” Dr. Wilson, Dr. Jochni-
and Dr. Roфе.
Young Democrats Meeting
Larry Loftus, Lenexa second-year law student, is attending the national Convention of Young Democrats now being held in Oklahoma City. He is committeeman from Kansas. The president, vice president and regional chairmen will be elected for 1956.
Faure Dissolves French Assembly
PARIS — (U.P.)— Premier Edgar Faure dissolved the French National Assembly today and then hotly rejected accusations that he had violated the Constitution.
雪人
笑脸
星星
礼物
节日
The assembly ceased to exist with publication of a decree in the "Journal Officiel" and France prepared for its first winter elections since February, 1876.
The electoral campaign for the elections is expected to be held on New Year's Day, a national holiday.
Premier Faure said he would reject the resignation of five Radical Socialist ministers and stick to his job to "defend French interests" in the interim period before elections.
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Premier Faure fought back at his principal political opponent, Pierre Mendes-France, and said the Constitution gave him full power to take any decision confronting the nation before the new chamber is elected.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, December 5, 1955.
53rd Year, No. 56
Need For Central Hospital, Penal Authority Cited
A Larned State Hospital psychiatrist told the closing session of the Conference on Criminal Responsibility Friday that Kansas needs a unified authority for its state hospitals and penal institutions.
Dr. James Hartford of the Larned staff said this central authority would clarify the role of the existing institutions and aid in separating the classes of offenders.
A person who has been declared "criminally insane" has no motivation to get well, Dr. Hartford said. "Get well to do what? Go back to Lansing? Back to court for sentence?"
Psychiatry is concerned with human behavior, said Dr. Jerome Hall, while the law is concerned with passing ethical judgment on that behavior.
Issues between psychiatry and the law arise from differences in elementary philosophical perspectives, an Indiana University law professor said earlier.
"It is difficult for psychiatrists to help the patient, when they have no role in saying what is to become of him."
Dr. Hall said the legal view of insanity and criminal responsibility is the result of hundreds of years of social experience. According to psychiatrists, he said, punishment is an emotional reaction only, the vengeance of an angry group. The legal tradition, on the other hand, is that punishment is the expression of the community's disapproval of harm doing.
Debaters Win Top Rating
University debaters received "superior," the highest rating, at a 15 school tournament at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Friday and Saturday. KU was the only school from which both the negative and affirmative teams were given this rating.
John Eland, Topeka junior, tied with Allen, Overcash of Nebraska for top debater. They had perfect ratings, Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Ernest Gibbons of Boston University tied for top extemporaneous speaker.
top expert in Eland and Kimball, the affirmative team, defeated Iowa, Missouri, and Michigan State, and lost to Northwestern. The negative team, Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan., and Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott, sophomores, defeated Minnesota and Marquette and lost to Nebraska and Iowa.
The debate topic is "Resolved, that the non-agricultural in d u s tries should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
Equipment Dedication Held At Med Center
New equipment for the cardiovascular laboratories at the University of Kansas Medical Center was dedicated yesterday.
DEEN W. Clarke Wescoe of the School of Medicine, and Dr. Grey Dimond, director of the laboratories, emphasized that the diagnostic, research, and teaching equipment strengthens the possibilities of the laboratories in the heart and blood vessel field.
The equipment was given by the Haynes family as a memorial to Lacy Haynes, former manager of the Kansas City, Kan., office of The Kansas City Star.
-(Daily Kansan Photo)
I will do the rest.
Military Ball Queen
The Military Ball was climaxed Saturday night by the crowning of Judy Howard, Salina junior, as its queen.
(In the picture above Miss Howard is dancing with her date, Mark Nardyz, Kansas City, Kan. first-year law.)
Miss Howard, nominated by Pi Beta Phi, was crowned by Capt. James M. Elliot, commander of the Olathe Naval Air Station. Her attendants were Marcia Goodwin, Columbus sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Jo Ann Benton, Overland Park sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta.
Miss Howard's military escort was Ralph Kelley, Marysville senior, cadet commander of the AFROTC unit. Miss Goodwin was escorted by Donald Johnston, Pittsburg senior, and Miss Benton by Jay Ochs, Wichita junior. Johnston and Ochs are cadet commanders of the Navy and Army ROTC units, respectively.
450 Frosh Women Visit Open Houses
Men Get Back What Was Theirs
Foster was acquired by the Endowment Association in 1943 with funds given by the late Oliver Jolliffe of Peabody to provide a scholarship hall for men. The surplus from the purchase of Jolliffe Hall was used to buy Foster Hall.
Male students at the University slowly are getting back from the women what is rightfully theirs. Last night 43 men moved into Foster Hall.
About 450 freshman women attended the Panhellenic open houses yesterday afternoon and evening at the 12 sorority houses on the campus.
However, housing emergencies kept women in those halls. Foster has been "temporary" women's housing for more than a decade. Jolliffe was women's housing until about four years ago.
On Dec. 2 and 3, however, the 35 women in Foster moved down Louisiana Street to the new Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory on the north side of North College Hill. Last night the men from "temporary" Sterling and Oliver halls moved into Foster.
Foster Hall, named for George O. Foster, University registrar for 43 years (1899-1942), is not a stranger to men, though. Before the Endowment Association bought it, it had been occupied by the Pi Kappa Alba fraternity.
Sterling and Oliver halls were being closed today.
Panel To Debate M.D.'s Education
Three experts will discuss "What Scientific Background Should a Physician Have?" in a panel debate sponsored by Phi Sigma biological society at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union Ballroom.
Phi Sigma president Leland Keller said it is a controversial question among clinicians and educators.
The panel will include Dr. Vernon Wilson, assistant dean at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Dr. Kenneth Jochim, assistant dean of the School of Medicine at Lawrence, and Dr. Paul Roofe, chairman of the department of anatomy.
About 100 persons are expected, including the Phi Sigma membership and the freshman medical class. The public is invited.
'Plain And Fancy Party To Cost $4
Students may join a theater party going to see the evening performance of "Plain and Fancy" at the Victoria Theater in Kansas City Dec. 19. The cost, $4, includes the ticket and transportation. Reservations can be made at the office of Nat Eek, instructor of speech and drama. 2 Green, by Wednesday.
"Plain and Fancy," a musical comedy about a New York couple who move into an Amish community, stars Alexis Smith and Craig Stevens. ___
Dean Harold G. B.arr of the School of Religion was released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital this morning. He was admitted after suffering a heart attack a week ago Friday. He is convalescing at his home.
Dean Barr Out Of Hospital
He Works To Plan For KU's Future
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy predicted earlier this year that by 1970 enrollment at the University would approach 17,000 students.
PETER WILLIAMS
Raymond Nichols
Senior Calendar Is On Sale At Bookstore
The Senior Calendar, traditional project of the senior class, is now on sale.
The calendars, $1 each, may be purchased in the Student Union Bookstore, Rowlands Bookstore, and in downtown Lawrence stores. Features of the books are a cover illustration of the Jayhawk mascot, and a portrait of the class queen.
With this expected growth the need for additional buildings and greater university expenditures go hand in hand.
Key figure in the plan for a greater university is a KU alumnus, Raymond Nichols, who has served as a chief adviser to chancellors at the University since he became executive secretary of the University in 1929.
Among his many duties is that of secretary of the University budget committee, which is responsible for figuring what legislative funds will be needed to finance the long range program of expansion.
Plans include new buildings for both academic and housing purposes and improvements of present University buildings. Mr. Nichols says the ten year plan will exceed $10 million.
He is also in charge of clearing all appointments other than faculty appointments at the University. These jobs are given to civil service examination applicants.
Mr. Nichols describes his job as "a general executive who handles almost anything the chancellor might assign. This includes everything from the budget job to acting as an intermediary for the chancellor."
Mr. Nichols, who was graduated with a masters degree in journalism in 1929 earned many honors as a student. He was editor of the Javhawker and The Daily Kansan and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Jane Hornaman, Leawood senior and chairman of the day's activities, said that she was pleased with the excellent turnout.
"It was enlightening for the girls who came," she said. "They got a good idea of what sorority life is like."
The women were taken through the living quarters of most of the houses, and they seemed impressed, Miss Hornaman added. She said they met women they had known before and many friendships were re-established.
The Panhellenic Council plans to have another day of open houses next spring, Miss Hornman said. A definite date has not been set. Refreshments were served twice during the day.
(An editorial, "Tea Formation Used At Open Houses," Page 2.)
Aviation Pioneer Is Dead At 69
BALTIMORE. Md.-U(J.P.)-Aviation pioneer Glenn L. Martin, one of the nation's largest airplane builders, died last night of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 69.
A bachelor, he was graduated from Kansas Wesleyan University. He held honorary degrees from several universities.
Mr. Martin was stricken at his farm home near Rock Hall, Md., where he had been recuperating from a heavy cold and virus infection, according to his physician, Dr. W. Kennedy Waller.
Mr. Martin, former head of the huge Glenn L. Martin Co., which he founded just outside of Baltimore, had largely relinquished active management of the firm.
Although he was born in Macksburg, Iowa. Mr. Martin spent most of his boyhood in Liberal and Sanlina. Kan. It was here that he became interested in the principles of flight.
8 Attend Meeting Of Alumni Council
Eight University staff members are attending a three-day meeting of the American Alumni Council and the American College Public Relations Association in Excelsior Springs, Mo. The meeting ends tomorrow.
Speakers are R. Edwin Browne, assistant professor of radio; Thomas Yoe, public relations director, and Maurice E. Barker, executive secretary of the Greater University Fund.
Others attending are Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association; Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Association; Richard Wintermute, Alumni Association field secretary; James Gunn, managing editor of the Alumni Magazine, and Miss Mildred Clodfelter, assistant secretary of the Alumni Association.
Weather
Increasing cloudiness today and tonight with rain or snow beginning extreme southwest today spreading over west and south tonight. Warmer extreme northwest today and west and north central tonight. High today 20s northwest to 30s southeast. Low tonight around 15 northwest to 30 extreme southeast.
9
(1, 2) (3, 4) (5, 6) (7, 8) (9, 10)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1955.
a bit o' blarney
By LEO FLANAGAN (Daily Kansan Editorial Editor)
Influenza isn't a bad cold or intestinal flu, it's a contagious disease, accompanied by a severely sore throat, and a very run-down feeling. When it hits, it hits hard.
The other day, we discussed with Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, Health Service director, the possibility of an influenza epidemic hitting the campus this winter. Dr. Canuteson was emphatic in declaring that there was a real possibility of such an epidemic. He said that authoritative national sources have warned that one can be expected.
Dr. Canuteson said that if an epidemic started here right now, before all the vaccinations were given, there would be an estimated turnover of 300 to 400 hospital cases a day. Inasmuch as the Hospital can accommodate only 60 such cases, it would be likely that the Student Union would have to be used as a temporary hospital.
In February 1947, such an epidemic almost struck the University. Kansas State and Missouri were swarmed under with cases. The Health Service here sent out five teams to vaccinate the students. They had a three-day start on the epidemic.
This is where you come into the picture. The Health Service can have all the vaccine from here to Timbutoo, but if you don't allow yourself to be vaccinated, it's useless.
The results spoke for themselves. Of those unvaccinated, 55.9 per 1,000 were affected by the disease. Of these vaccinated 12.6 per 1,000 were affected, and many of these could be written off because they were in the early stages of the disease at the time.
There are too many who say, "I don't have to be vaccinated. I never catch that stuff." Maybe you're right--but we doubt it.
In an attempt to avoid a campus breakout of this disease, the Health Service is waging a vigorous campaign to get at least three-fourths of the students vaccinated.
When we talked to Dr. Canuteson, he said that not more than 300 students had taken advantage of the free offer of the vaccine. He added, that if three-fourths of the students can be inoculated, the epidemic, if and when it comes, will be cut from 60 cases per 1,000 to 10 per 1,000.
The shot will not disable anyone, providing he does not have symptoms of the disease now or a bad cold. It only takes from five to 10 minutes to get the one-tenth of a cc. shot. The best time to get the shot is during a break period in classes.
You're not doing this so much for the good of the University, as you are for the good of yourself.
One of the nicest feelings when you're halted in a long line of traffic is to realize that you're really not in a hurry.
'Tea Formation' Used At Open Houses
The Rush Bowl
From 1 to 9:15 p. m. yesterday occurred one of the rare phenomenons of college life, the sorority open houses for prospective sisters under the bond. To an illiterate observer these open seasons—er, open houses, have all the appearances of a football game.
The keynote of the entire operation is teamwork. With the rush chairman acting as the quarterback, the affair unfolds with all the efficiency of a ROTC unit in action.
Deception is the rule in this game. If you keep your opponent bewildered enough, in all probability you can win the contest. As soon as the rushee enters the arena two of the most deceptive backs on the squad flank her and begin introducing each other. In the meantime, the team captain pops a cigarette into her mouth, thus effectively silencing any arguments she might have to offer.
Each house has a different set of plays for the day's game, but in general they follow the same pattern. The houses which have the heftier girls operate off the single wing while those sororities possessing a group of fleet, trim, backs work from the T-formation.
If the girl doesn't smoke, this puts the coaching staff in a quandry and new tactics are employed. Of course, after a few hours of having a cigarette shoved at her every few minutes the poor girl usually turns into a chain smoker.
The unhappy job of refereeing his mess falls upon the hapless housemothers. They have to watch for various infractions of the rules such as backfield in motion and clipping. Every once in a while one of the players gets overly eager and an offside penalty is incurred.
Standard procedure when a group of visiting women arrive at the front door is to send the shock troops, or line, to the front to weed out the interference. That is, a few of the heavier, more compactly built females bowl through the approaching girls, sweeping the less likely girls to one side in an attempt to tackle the ones who have been labeled in the pre-game "chalk talks" as top priority.
These girls are immediately hustled into the front room where the varsity takes over. The girls who haven't been labeled as top prospects are turned over to the second string, who go through the motions of entertaining them.
While tempers sometimes flair during the contest, when it is over, good sportsmanship is restored and things gradually subside to the normal bedlam of a sorority house. We can't help wondering, however, why no one has thought of using an IBM machine.
—John McMillion
... Letters
It seems to us that the UDK is overlooking one important aspect of student life in its daily reporting. That is the excellent program of intramural sports conducted by the University.
Editor:
Last year, better than half of the students enrolled in the University participated in this program. That number has been increasing every year since the peak postwar enrollment.
In spite of this, the coverage by the Kansan has decreased considerably, both in volume and quality. As recently as 1950, the Kansan not only had pre-season writeups and postseason all star teams but, in addition, had an intramural editor who was responsible for all intramural articles.
At that time the coverage during the season was complete and accurate, the latter being a virtue which of late has almost completely disappeared from the Kansan.
In view of these facts, we suggest that the old position of intramurals editor be revived, that reporters be sent to cover the games, and that more space be given to intramural coverage instead of taking the avenue of least resistance, the wire service material which can be found in any non-campus newspaper.
Corky Nason,
Kansas City, Kan. senior
Jim Adam.
Kansas City, Mo. senior
I would like to vehemently protest the arguments of the letters attacking the Miss Santa contest which appeared in the Dec. 1 UDK. I feel that every point made can be logically contradicted.
Editor:
True the contest has had considerable publicity in the UDK. However, the only news items appearing were a 4" story and a mention by the editorial editor, which only was natural inasmuch as it was a newspaper campaign. Everything else has been in paid-for ads. These same ads are available to all other organizations and contests.
The Miss Santa contest is not a new thing. It is a promotional campaign similar to those carried on by many other newspapers. The UDK is a lab paper. The same students promoting this contest may be expected to work in this line in future jobs. Thus, it really is lab work.
The "originality" attacked has been recognized by the professional magazine Publisher's Idea Exchange, and earned a cash award from the photo magazine, Impressions.
Merchants are under no pressure to participate in this contest, but they support it with enthusiasm. Last year, Lawrence merchants donated nearly $170 in gifts for Miss Santa, and it's possible that that figure will be surpassed this year. Take a look at the ad on page seven of this issue. One gift this year will be a 21-jewel Bulova watch—the merchant evidently believes in the contest.
Students support the contest, professional men recognize its originality and timeliness, merchants willingly donate gifts for Miss Santa, and journalism students learn about promotions which are common occurrences in the business. I feel these facts more than justify it.
Charles Sledd Business Manager, UDK
Way Back When
BUFFALO, N.Y. —(U.P.)—Junior probably would like to get his hands on the guy who rediscovered castor oil. Castor oil first was used in ancient Egypt in 1500 B.C. Then it became lost for more than 3,000 years. It did not turn up again for medicinal use until the middle of the 18th century, researchers say. Modern science has made it more palatable, however.
Low Overtime
WATERTOWN, Conn. (U.P.)—Police were granted the overtime rate of $2 an hour when it was called to the attention of the board of police commissioners that they had been getting $1.50, or 27 cents less than the regular hourly rate.
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. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester in June to your budget). Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University hours, an example. Assembled as an office 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 McMillon, City Editor; Barbara Bell, Assistant City Editor; Bob Lyle, Telegraph Editor; Ben Sullivan, Society Editor; Jane Pechnovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Association 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
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Sledd Business Manager
Jack Fisher Advertising Manager Paul
Brown Advertiser
Robert Wolf Circulation Manager.
by Dick Bibler
INSTITUTIONAL GROWTH
1934 1935 1936 1937
NEW STUDENTS
NEW FACULTY
DEAN BELLOWS
NOTICE TO FACULTY WITHOUT TENURE:
THE INSTITUTION PROGRAMS OWNER ACKNOWLEDGMENT MEETING.
NO DEBIEVES FOR TARGISES WHY DIES ON TIME?
NOTICE TO INSTITUTIONER:
IS THAT QUIT PRESSED?
NOTICE TO FACULTY:
WITHOUT TENURE:
WE DARE YOU TO LOOK OURMENT ON THE WAY YOU FIND!
CARRIERS DON'T TOO FIRST!
"I'M SORRY PROPESSOR SNARF-YER NOT THE ONLY ONE BURDENED WITH EXTRA LARGE CLASSES THIS TERM."
FREE!
Presenting University Theatre Mummers In Saint George & The Dragon as will be seen in "GAMMER GURTON'S NEEDLE"
HAWK'S NEST TOMORROW NOON
FREE!
Page 3
Research Center's Work Includes Pamphlets, Schools
If you are a typical student, chances are you know little about the work of one of the University's busiest divisions—the Governmental Research Center.
Nearly a half century old, the Center devotes research, publications and training schools to state and local problems.
One phase of present research includes the study of administrative histories of the state's major agencies. A booklet on the State Board of Health was published recently.
Consultation services are part of the research. Staff members study problems, such as city parking and city zoning, and then make recommendations to the city government. They finished a community planning survey for Iola, Kan., last year and now are finishing a city zoning and annexation plan at Anthony, Kan.
Publications Issued
Publications are a big part of the Center's services. Besides the series of booklets on histories of state agencies, citizenship pamphlets are published. The pamphlets are designed for laymen to use in discussion groups on public issues. Statistical information on state and local finance also is published.
A monthly publication, Your Government, concerns state problems such as education, wildlife conservation and voting inadequacies. The next issue will be on municipal debt in Kansas. A weekly news release is sent to newspapers throughout the state informing them of research being conducted. Publications are not available.
Publications are sent to public
Mummer's Play To Be Given Tomorrow
A mummer's play, "St. George and the Dragon," will be given at noon tomorrow in the Hawk's Nest of the Student Union. The five-minute play is part of "Gammer Gurton's Needle," the University Theatre production to be given in Fraser Theatre Wednesday through Saturday.
In the cast are Kenneth Evans, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Dee Richards, Hutchinson senior; Bob Dumkroger, Clay Center senior; and George Edwards, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
The nummer's play is free. Student ID cards will admit to "Gammer Gurton's Needle."
libraries in the state as well as to 60 or 70 high school libraries. The Center exchanges them with material from other state and foreign research agencies. Publications are free to students.
Schools And Workshops Held
The third major phase of the division's work concerns training schools and workshops. Schools are held for public officials, including city clerks, law enforcement officers, county clerks and recreational directors. These schools have drawn officials from Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Virginia.
Staff members often speak to such groups as Hi-Y, Girls State and the Kansas League of Women Voters. Last year, the Center provided 45 speakers for group functions.
The Research Center recently co-sponsored the Kansas Citizenship Clearing House, a program designed to interest students in politics. Workshops are held for various groups who want assistance.
Directed by Dr. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, the Governmental Research Center has a full-time staff of nine, and a part-time staff of seven political science teachers and nine graduate students. There are six members of the secretarial staff.
Speed--up
HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich. — (U.P)
-While officials in scores of Michigan communities are talking about reducing speed limits, this northern Michigan community has increased the speed limit on its main street from 25 to 40 miles an hour in the residential area and from 25 to 30 miles an hour in the business district.
Berlioz's "Harold in Italy" was the outstanding number in the concert given by the University Symphony Orchestra yesterday in Hoch Auditorium. Karl Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, was viola soloist.
Orchestra Gives Concert
The orchestra was directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
"Harold In Italy" suggests the wanderings of Byron's "Childe Harold." The interweaving of the plaintive viola theme and the orchestra accompaniment created a beautiful number.
The program was opened with the overture from Mozart's "Flight from the Harem." Beethoven's "Symphony No. 7" was the other concert presentation.
The beautiful music was exceptionally well-played. The audience gave each number warm and prolonged applause.
$10,388 Received For Bacteria Study
A third-year renewal of a research project sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service has been received by the University.
Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, has been granted $10,-388 to continue research for a "Rapid Diagnosis of Tularemia and Rickettial Diseases."
The bacteriology laboratory supervised by Dr. Downs serves as a regional research center in the Civilian Defense set-up.
Illinois produces about 40,000,- 000 bushels of wheat annually and two-thirds of it is grown in the southern third of the state.
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Gorton Elected Music Head
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts was reelected Friday to the presidency of the Kansas Music Teachers Association which met at Salina. He also was elected to the Association's executive committee for a three year term.
The KU Chorale under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, performed in the opening session, an. Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, was a panel participant.
Other KU faculty attending were Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory; Roy Hamlin Johnson, professor of piano, and Karel Blaas, professor of violin.
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On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
THE GIFT HORSE
Today's column is about Christmas gift suggestions, and I suppose you think I'll begin by suggesting Philip Morris, Well, the joke on you. I'll do no such thing. Why should I? Anyone with two brains to knock together knows that Philip Morris makes an absolutely smashing Christmas gift. Only a poor afflicted soul with atrophied taste bud needs to be told about the new Philip Morris; its bracing flavor; its freshness, lightness, pleasantness, gentleness; its truth, its beauty, its brotherliness in this discordant world of ours. So why should I waste time telling you what you already know?
a buno Starter!
Let us, instead, turn to less obvious gift suggestions. Here's one I bet you never thought of:
Christmas is the best time of year, but it is also the beginning of winter. How about a gift that reminds one that though winter has come, spring is not far behind? I refer, of course, to Easter chicks. (Similarly, on Easter one can give Christmas chicks.)
Next, we take up the problem, common to all undergraduates, of trying to buy gifts when you have no money. To this dilemma I say-Faugh! It is not the price of the gift that counts; it is the sentiment behind it.
Take, for example, the case of Outerbridge Sigafoos. Outerbridge, a sophomore, finding himself without funds last Christmas, gave his girl a bottle of good clear-water and a nice smooth rock, attaching this touching message to the gift:
And here's a rock.
Here's some water
I love you, daughter.
Around the clock.
And the whole delightful gift cost Outerbridge less than a penny!
I am compelled to report, however, that Outerbridge's girl did not receive these offerings in the spirit in which they were tendered. In fact, she flew into a fit of pique, smashed the bottle on the rock and stabbed Outerbridge with the jagged edge. But the experience was not without value for Outerbridge. First, he discovered that the girl was not his type at all. Second, he learned how to make a tourniquet.
But I digress. Let's examine now a common complaint of Christmas shoppers: "What do you get for someone who has everything?"
To this I reply, "Does he?" Does he, for instance, have a unicycle? A sled dog? A serf? A burnoose? A hairball? A bung starter? (The bung starter, incidentally, was invented by two enormously talented men, Fred Bung and Otho Starter. Their partnership thrived from the very start, and there is no telling to what heights they might have risen had they not split up over a silly argument. It seems that Bung was a firm believer in reincarnation; Starter was just as firm a disbeliever. Bung insisted so violently on the truth of reincarnation and Starter scoffed so positively that they finally decided to go their separate ways. Singly, alas, the two fared badly. Starter gave up business altogether, joined the army, and was killed at San Juan Hill in 1898. He is today buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Bung drifted from job to job until he died of breakbone fever in Elizabeth, N. J., in 1902. He is today a llama in Uruguay.)
©Max Shulman, 1955
The makers of Philip Morris, sponsors of this column, beg leave to add one more gift suggestion - MAX SHULMAN'S GUIDED TOUR OF CAMPUS HUMOR, a collection of the funniest stuff ever written on or about campus—now on sale at your bookstore.
Page 4
---
University Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1953
Regents To Act On Georgia Governor Segregation Plea
ATLANTA, Ga. (U.P.) The state Board of Regents meets in special session today to act on Gov. Marvin Griffin's request that Georgia Tech be barred from playing against Pittsburgh's Negro fullback in the Sugar Bowl.
Sources close to the governor predict the board will make a compromise under which Georgia Tech will play in the New Orleans bowl Jan. 2 but that Tech and the University of Georgia would be prohibited from playing non-segregated opponents in the future.
The request by Griffin, a champion of segregation, exploded into angry protests by Tech students who burned the governor in effigy at least six times, flooded into the
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (U.P.)—Argentine champion Enrique Morea won the Montevideo International Tennis Tournament yesterday by defeating Art Larsen, San Leandro, Calif., 6-3, 7-5, 6-0, in the finals.
state capitol early Saturday and then demonstarted in front of the governor's mansion.
Chairman Robert O. Arnold of the Board of Regents called a meeting of the board, which governs the university system, for 11:30 a.m. Griffin said action on his request to prevent Tech from playing an unregegated opponent in an unsegregated stadium "is vitally necessary at this time."
Larsen Falls In Finals
Baseball Leagues Hold Meetings
CHICAGO —(U.F.)— Baseball's American and National League club owners conduct their annual midwinter meetings today and there's a lot more going on than appears on the innocent-looking agendas.
Although Commissioner Ford Frick has warned against any more expansion talk, or at least "harmful publicity" about it, the two leagues will keep right on discussing how to acquire those lucrative franchises in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Minneapolis-St. Paul area.
The ultimate goal—and there is no secret about it—is to establish one-team major league cities.
Catcher Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees was named the American League's "most valuable player" for the 1955 season.
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Alterations, Repairs, Reweaving
CERVINIA, Italy (U.P.)—Fifteen members of the United States Olympic ski team set up training headquarters here for the winter games at Cortina D'Ampezzo, Jan. 26-Feb. 5.
Sets Up Training Camp
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The Night Santa Flew, Herkimer Had The Flu
'Twas the night before Christmas, And all through the house, Not a creature was stirring, Not even . . . Herkimer.
Why be like "Herk," get a Flu Shot Tomorrow.
Bedtime
Alas, poor Herkimer. Home for the Holidays, Incapacitated by influenza. Alas, poor Herkimer.
(He had intended to go to the hospital to get a flu shot but somehow didn't get around to it . . . Alas, poor Herkimer)
FLU SHOTS: Watkins Memorial Hospital. Monday thru Friday:8-12 a.m.
2-5 p.m.; Saturday: 8 a.m. to noon.
N
Northwestern Game Tip-Off At 7:30
PROBABLE STARTERS
Northwestern
Northwestern Kansas
**Uebele** (6-3) F King (6-2)
**Lose** (6-2) F Brainard (6-3)
**Schulz** (6-11) C Johnson (6-7)
**Mast** (6-0) G Parker (5-11)
**Hook** (6-2) G Dobbs (5-11)
KU's freshman team, featuring 7-0 Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, will play an intra-squad preliminary game at 5:30.
The Jayhawkers, expected to be near the top of the Big Seven conference race this year, will enter the game without the service of junior forward Gene Elstun. Elstun, the second ranking scorer and rebounder last year, was hospitalized (recently) with a virus attack. He may be in uniform tonight but probably won't see any service.
Elstun Won't Play
Only partially recovered from several attacks of influenza, the University of Kansas basketball team opens its 1955-56 season tonight when it plays host to Northwestern University in Allen Field House
Maurice King, speedy 6-2 junior letterman who was a regular during part of last year's season, is expected to take over for the ailing Elstun. Coach Phog Allen may open with King in the backline and the 6-5 Lee Green at forward.
A crowd of 7,500 is expected for the contest, which begins at 7:30 p.m.
Coach Phog Allen, often called the dean of American basketball coaches, will open his 30th season with tonight's game. Dr. Allen has a lifetime won-lost record of 757-224. No other coach in college history has won 700 games.
Kansas
Captain Dallas Dobbs, high scorer last year, just recently recovered from a flu attack and probably will not be up to par. Dobbs scored 317 points last year for a nearly 15 point average per game.
Short in size by present basketball standards, the Jayhawkers offense will be built around hustle, good ball handling, defense, and sustained scrap. The tallest man on the Kansas team is Lew Johnson, 6-7 center.
Reserve Power Strong
The bench power of the Jayhawkers will be strong this year and may spell the difference in the success of the Kansas team. Coach Allen has ten men of about equal caliber who are expected to battle for starting positions.
Northwestern will have a height advantage tonight. Their offense is built around Bill Schulz, 6-11 center. He will be alternated with 6-7 Phil Bromberg.
Northwestern will also present a match for the deadly Dobbs in Captain Dick Mast, 6-0 guard. He averaged 12.6 points in 22 games last year.
The Wildcats lost their season opener last Saturday to Western Michigan, 72-67.
The game will be the second between the two clubs. The Wildcats scored a 53-52 victory in 1951 at Evanston. Northwestern finished fifth with a 7-7 mark in the Big Ten conference last year, but is expected to be an improved team.
Special Section For K-Club
A special section will be reserved for K-Club members at all home basketball games this year. The lettermen will sit behind the opposing team's bench.
The U.S. Trotting Association announced that harness racing pursues for 1955 exceeded $20 million for the first time in history.
Monday, December 5, 1955. University Daily Kansan Page 5
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Kinder Purchased By Cardinals
CHICAGO —(U.P.)—Elderly Ellis Kinder, who at 41 is the oldest pitcher in the majors, returned to his old St. Louis home today as a relief expert for the Cardinals.
He was purchased from the Boston Red Sox yesterday for the $10, 000 waiver price.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (U.P.)—The fabulous Cleveland Brown's, one of the most successful teams in professional sports, will defend their National Football League championship Dec. 26 against the Los Angeles Rams or Chicago Bears.
Browns Win Sixth Crown
Cleveland, getting a vital assist from the New York Giants, won the league's eastern division title for a record sixth straight time Sunday by whipping the Pittsburgh Steelers, 30 to 7. New York erased Cleveland's only remaining challenger when it defeated the Washington Redskins, 27 to 20.
Moore To Defend Title
NEW YORK (U.P.)—Archie Moore will defend his light heavyweight title against Yolande Pompey at London "sometime in March," Manager Charley Johnston said today. The fight, originally slated for Jan. 10, was postponed Saturday when Moore injured his left ankle.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1955
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to activity Kansan. Institutes should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Gallery Gallery: Ravel: 'L'hure en
Maison'
Tomorrow
ISA meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305 A Student Union.
Student Union Activities silk screen printing class, 7-9 p.m. Student Union集会
Student Union Activities, "Paradise
landing," 7:15 p.m., Music Room.
First休会 7:15 p.m.
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m. Myers Hall There will be a Christmas party.
Phi Sigma panel discussion, 7:30 p.m.
Ballroom. Panel: "What Scientific Background Should a Physician Have?" Dr. Wilson, Dr Jochim, and Dr. Roofe.
Merring prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Open to all.
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m. Main Gallery. Schumann: "Frau-
ellette undJoben" Brahms: "Vier
Fonte Gesange."
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danfern Chapel. Prayer and
Relief Service
Newman Club, rosary 5:10 p.m.
chairless room at 4:30 p.m. in church
basketball court
Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha
p.m., 207 Flint. At: Englewood
FASTFLOW
Home Economics meeting, 7 p.m., home management house.
KU International Club, Finnish evening 7:30 p.m. Pine Room Student
KU Section, American Chemical Society,
7:30 p.m. 12 Malott Hall. Soeaker:
www.ku.edu
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m., Main Gallery, Hanson 'Querubic
Dr. David E. Green of University of Wisconsin.
"Fatty Acid Oxidation."
Wednesday
CCUUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m., Student Union Office
Pre-Nrising Club, 4 p.m. foods laboratory.
This meeting is strictly social.
b. p. m. church basement, Discussion, 8
p. n. leader; Howard McCabe, "Highlights of Religious History Since the Reformation."
Student Union Activities dance lessons,
7:30 p.m., 306 Union
Student Union Activities Trail Room record dance. 8 d.m.
Thursday
YM-YWCA Bible Study, 4 p.m., Oread Room.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Memorial Union Music Room, Poems of Karl Shapiro, Theodore Roethke, Reader: George Herran.
Chapter No. 3, American Society of Tool Engineers. 6:30 p.m., 300 Fowler. Speaker: M. L. Smith "The Carboloy Machine Ability Computer."
Newman Club choir practice. 7 p.m.
Church. Basses please be there at 6:45
pm.
Student Union Activities Chess Club
tournament, 7:30 p.m. Oread Room.
Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m., 306 Student Union. Speaker: Robert Edwards. "The Relation of Psychoanalysis to its Culture."
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Former Instructor Shows Paintings
Paintings by John Armstrong, former University faculty member, are appearing at the Kansas City Art Institute.
Mr. Armstrong became a member of the institute's faculty last year after being an instructor of drawing and painting at the University during 1954-55. Before coming to KU, he spent a year in Paris studying at the Academie de Montmartre.
Under last year's special U.S. Agricultural Department School milk program, children in 47,000 participating schools drank more than 400,000,000 additional half pints of milk.
The University has been selected a the site for a new Midwest Schoo for Recreation Executives.
Recreation Leaders School
The decision to start the special school was made at a meeting of national and district officials of the National Recreation Association and University administrators. The first annual course, which will provide instruction in three-year cycles, will be Feb. 24 to March 1, 1957.
The short course will be the second of its kind in the nation, said Larry Heeb, recreation consultant at the University and assistant professor of physical education.
University representatives at the meeting were Heeb, Dean Kenneth
E. Anderson of the School of Education; Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department; Kenneth Beasley of the Governmental Research Center, and Home-Longsdorf, University Extension.
Relief Work
BENTON HARBOR, Mich — (J.P)
—Able-bodied men in Benton Township who get relief checks have been ordered to clean drains if they want to continue to get their relief payments. Township Supervisor Martin Lane said he feels welfare applicants can ease the taxpayers' burden by such work.
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Formals will look like new when they're Cleaned by Lawrence
Get ready for those special parties- CALL VI 3-3711 you'll be glad you did!
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Page 7
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - New apartment for rent
Dec. 1. Extra nice for married couple.
Furnished or unfurnished. Phone VI3-
4767. 12-5
25 words day days day.yo-
or less 50c 75c 15c 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
thursday for the fee of $10. Tuesday, or brought to the University
Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
2 RIDERS WANTED for New York-New England area. Leaving Dec. 20, returning Jan. 3. Must be willing to share driving in addition to expenses. Contact Ed Petelier, Rm. 317 Lindley or Geology Dept. Extension 275. 12-8
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Ask us about Giesse Lake National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. ft.
RIDERS WANTED: Kansas City, City 714
5 days a week. Call FI 7183.
Gullo. 12-
ONE MAN to share comfortable basement apartment in new Hillcrest home with two sophomore, Private entrance buildings, two office spaces, and windows. Excellent beds. V1-39744 12-8
FOR RENT - Single room close to campus. 1406 Tennessee. Ph. VI 3-658. 12-7
TRANSPORTATION
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
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law-
warden, NY 342-3420. 810 Peninsula
vania. Phone VI: 342-3420.
DOUBLE ROOM, large, single beds, private bath call for 2 or 3 men. Near University. Call VI 3-7203. 12-8
SAME WEDDING GOWN pictured on cover of winter Modern Bride Magazine —size 12—used-$30—Call VI 3-0643 after pm
NEW $150 REGENCY F-M Tuner for
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wire. Eikotape. Eikotape on phone acco
side. Stromberg-Bank 5 tube ratio
console $50. Call VI 3-0879.
TUX, size 35, double-breasted, peak collar,
flannel, good condition. $10. Call
VI 3-4730 between 11:30 and 12:30 or
5 and 6. 12-5
' 20 Chevrolet coupe and ' 27 Model "T" Roadster both in excellent condition and cheap. Call or write Gaswind Auto Salvage, Baldwin, Kansas. Phone 105. 12-8
FOR SALE. Ladies white shoe figure skates. Canada make. Steel blades. Excellent condition. Size 8 narrow. $12.00. Charles Stailey, Room 10. Strong. 12-7
FOR SALE: One wheel trailer. Box 5x4x2. Weight capacity 1000 lbs. New wheel, stop lights, taumpaup. condition. Phone VI3-8788 or call at 1631 12-7
CENTURY GRAPHIC CAMERA: range-finder, wide-angle lens, adapter and sun shade; filters, pack-adapter; roll holder, carrying bag. $120. 12-9
TYPEWRITER for sale. Royal standard.
Excellent condition. Late model. Reason-
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$179.99 between 7.00 p.m. and 10:00
n., or see at 2308 Vermont. 12-9
VERMILLION, S.D. — U.P.F.
Dr. W. L. Hurd, dean of the University of South Dakota's school of medicine, said there was a 25 per cent increase in medical student registration this fall.
More Doctors Registered
Granada
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The Story of a Sultry Maid Shipwrecked on a Desert Island With 3 Men!
University Daily Kansan
WOTTA SITUATION
WANTED
Part time or full time experienced waiter
or waitress. 4:00 to midnight and
8:00 to midnight. Phone VI 3-9727, Flamingo Club. 12-5
JOAN COLLINS
WANTED: Child care for small child—
Preferably in our home  Sunnyside vicinity.
Address reply to Box X, Daily
Kansan. 12-6
"The Adventures of Sadie"
WANTED: Foreign student looking for round trip ride to Mexico during Christmas vacation. Would share expenses.
Enrico, VI 3-6414. 12-7
BUSINESS SERVICES
Also NEWS - CARTOON
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods to feed them, beds, beds, harness, etc. Sure we have Alligators, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone V1-32-921. tt
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress up, or getting ready, 8079 for appointment. First class tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana. If
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2011. tf
NOW SHOWS 2-7-9 p.m.
ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE at Risk's.
For quick dependable service and bet-
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It's Risk's Laundry across from the
Company. It's 12-5
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate at accurate rates. Mrs. Glinda, 1911 Tennessee, tfr Phone VI-31-1240.
NEED HELP with your typing? Experienced college graduate will give your thesis, report or term paper prompt, career advice, or accurate curriculum. GV, III 3-8255. 12-7
DRESSMAKING~Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith Ma'Llass. Mass.
FINGY: Taper papers, reports, theses.
FIENN: 29-D Sunnyide. I-3-829; James. 29-D Sunnyide. I-3-829.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI-7-3654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPING: Reports.
EXPERIENCED VIOLENCE: Reports.
Qwens Lane. Phone VI 3-6897. 12-9
COACHING - TUTORING—Voice. Eng-
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accredited teacher. Y 3-T 7-12
15 p.m.
CLOTHING damaged by tears, burns,
Phone VI 3-5452. Miracle
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Monday, December 5, 1955.
4 Finns To Observe Independence Day
The four Finnish students at the University will observe their Independence Day by holding an open house at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Student Union. The Finnish Independence Day marks the 38th anniversary of the overthrow of Russian rule.
Dr. A. W. Davidson, assistant dean of the Graduate School, will show colored slides. Recordings of music by Sibelius, Finnish composer, will be played, and displays of Finnish
The four are Esko Nieminen, Bo Winqvist, Ingvar Melin, and Tumma Orsa.
materials are being prepared. Refreshments will be served.
The public is invited and the program will include a meeting of the International Club.
Your jeweler
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Only Two More Days... enter your MISS SANTA candidate!
REM
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ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN WED., DEC. 7 at the Kansan Business Office — Room 111 FLINT HALL
FOR MISS SANTA
BULOVA WATCH from Wolfson's Jewelry
- K.U. SOUVENIR DOLL from Rowlands Book Store
- 3 RECORDS (of her choice) from the Disc Den
- $5 GIFT CERTIFICATE from Jack Norman's
- $5 DRY CLEANING from Lawrence Laundry
- GIFT CERTIFICATE from Weavers
- 2 STEAK DINNERS from Jayhawk Cafe
- FORSTMANN SWEATER from Jay Shoppe
- ENGRAVED COMPACT from Reusch-Guenther
- SET OF 3 STUFFED DOGS from S. U. Book Store
. . . and MANY OTHERS!
REMEMBER-each Organized House may submit One Candidate. Unaffiliated Candidates may be entered by submitting their name and signatures of Twenty University Students endorsing the entry.
University Daily Kansan Monday. December 5, 1955
Blank Looks, Nervousness Shown In Saturday's Ordeal
Ear-scratching, pencil-tapping and blank stares were the order of the day Saturday as 550 juniors and seniors went through the required ordeal of the Proficiency Examination in English Composition.
Girls seemed to scratch their chins as often as boys, and roving eyes lost their romantic implications as everyone buckled down to pass.
Percentages of passing papers will not be computed for several days. The following statistics are the result of a survey made of those taking the examination.
Varied Reactions
While studying the instruction sheet, 28.5 per cent of the students frowned, 1.5 per cent smiled, 3.8 per cent showed an expression of utter disgust, 9.2 per cent concentrated intently, and 6.1 per cent maintained an absent look, complete with rolling eyeballs and pursed lips.
As many as 38 per cent managed to look indifferent, and at least 2.9 per cent were chewing bubble gum.
Only 98.3 per cent exhibited signs of nervousness
20 Minutes Of Stunning Silence After the papers were given out, silence reigned for twenty minutes, broken only by the sound of the proctor's squeaking shoes and the shuffling of admittance cards. Then, as the group began to feel more informal, noses, upper lips, and arms were scratched. At 2:21 coughing broke out in one corner and spread in an orderly diagonal fashion across the room.
Soon some students began to write.
On the left side of the room people began to scratch their ears. On the right side they pulled up their Argyles. A girl was trying to balance a pencil on her nose.
A boy in a checkered shirt tried to read his dictionary upside down.
He had his dictionary upside down. Someone else was trying to scratch his belt by reaching down the back of his shirt. A girl ran out of paper at 2:48. She had been issued 10 sheets at 2:00.
Wants A Break
Two people yawned; several stretched. A boy with horn-rims wanted a 15 minute break.
"Okay, but you can't leave the room."
"How about a cigaret?" "Uhuh."
He bit the end of his glasses.
A boy in the front row turned
American Students May Study In Spain
The University of Madrid has announced a program of study abroad for sophomores and juniors in American colleges.
Counselors Hear Collister
Courses in Spanish, geography history and philosophy will be offered. American textbooks will be used and American college requirements will be observed. All expenses will amount to $2,000. Additional information can be obtained in the office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Gordon Collister, associate professor of education and director of the guidance bureau, spoke to high school counselors at a conference on mental health and education Saturday at Park College in Parkville, Mo. His topic was "The Role of Education in Mental Health."
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his dictionary over four times before he found where it opened. It was upside down. A girl in the back carefully removed her fingernail polish with a fountain pen.
All the normal reactions of college students were seen, as they tackled such subjects as "How the Mountains Were Made," or "What Should Be Done About Falling Farm Prices?"
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"If the student doesn't like it he should think of what a pain in the neck it is for the English Department, we who aren't even responsible for it," said one of the department's ungrammatical representatives.
ASC To Review Money Requests
Better animals, better care, more feeding and improved beef types account for a 38 per cent increase in cattle productivity in the United States since 1924.
Richard Billings, Russell junior and All Student Council treasurer, has announced that the finance and auditing committee of the ASC will review applications from organizations desiring an appropriation from the All Student Council.
The application must be signed by the president and treasurer of the organization and must contain a statement of the purposes for which the money is to be used and the budget for the present school year. The budget of the petitioning organization must contain a statement of anticipated income and proposed expenditures.
Billings urges organizational heads to contact him as soon as possible in order that the ASC can take necessary action.
The $1 Question
MERIDEN, Conn. — (U.P.) A slightly angry driver appeared at police headquarters to pay a $1 parking fine and handed Lt. Louis V. Aloia a $100 bill. Aloia promptly counted out 99 singles in change.
Anti-Oxidants May Prevent Cancer, Dains Lecturer Says
"Anti-oxidants may prevent cancer, but it's a gamble," Dr. Louis S. Fiesler, Sheldon Emery professor of organic chemistry at Harvard University, said Friday at the eighth annual Frank Burnett Dains Memorial Lecture.
"It can't do any harm to try it," he said, "and if we have any success in animals we will immediately apply it to man."
A man weighing 170 pounds carries about 210 grams of cholesterol, which functions as part of the structural unit of the nerve tissue and transports neutral fat in the blood stream, he said.
To an audience of over 200, Dr. Fieser said he is now working on the hypothesis that the cause of cancer could possibly be an oxidation product of cholesterol, a white, fatty, crystalline alcohol.
Cholesterol can be found in gall stones, spinal cord, brain, blood, and bile, Dr. Fieser said.
Cancer is a malignant growth occurring by cell division without control, Dr. Fiesler said. If caught in the early stages, the tumor can be removed by surgery or treated with X-ray.
Scientists are now looking for a chemical therapeutic agent for the cure of cancer.
"Because I am a chemist I think that a chemical agent may be the cause of cancer, but I'm more hopeful on the side of preventing cancer."
Dr. Fieser's research group worked on this problem about 10 years, was interrupted by World War II, and the work was forgotten after the war, the chemist said.
In 1946 work was resumed and ex-perimenters hit upon the rather simple hypothesis that cancer might be caused by an oxidation product of cholesterol, Dr. Fieser said.
Dr. Fieser was introduced by Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, who gave a brief history of the Dains memorial lectures. Dr. Dainas was a chemistry professor at the University from the early 1900s until he retired in 1942.
After Dr. Dain's death on Jan. 5, 1948, Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, instituted the lectures in his memory.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1955.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 57
PETER E. HOWE
MISS ESTHER TWENTE
A Fulbright grant to lecture at the University of Adelaide in Australia has been awarded to Miss Esther Twente, chairman of the graduate department of social work.
Miss Twente Gets Fulbright
Miss Twente will be gone during the spring semester, the summer session, and the fall semester of 1956. The academic year at the University of Adelaide begins early in March and ends with annual examinations in November.
Miss Twente holds degrees from the University of Missouri and the University of Chicago. She has been teaching at KU since 1937 and has been chairman of the graduate department of social work since its establishment in 1946.
The University of Adelaide, in southern Australia, was founded in 1874. It has 370 staff members and 5,000 students.
No Emblems May Cover License Tags
If any part of your 1956 automobile license plate is covered either by a campus parking permit or any other emblem, you may find a ticket on your windshield after Jan. 1.
John Hazelet, chief of the Lawrence Police Department, said this morning that a state law and a Lawrence city ordinance prohibit the covering of license plates in any manner. This law has not been fully enforced in the past, he said, but as soon as the 1956 plates are in use it will be. The main reason for the crackdown is that at time motor cars in Kansas will carry only one license plate. It must be fastened to the rear of the vehicle.
Chief Hazelet pointed out that students with parking permits are common violators of this law. He suggested that students attach the permit on the back of the tag instead of on the identifying side.
New Phone System Is Proving Successful
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(U.P.)-The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company said today its new system of two-letters, five-digit dialing, which brought a change in the phone numbers of more than three-quarters of a million persons, caused fewer errors than expected.
The new numbers went into effect throughout greater Kansas City on Dec. 4. Between 9 a.m., Dec. 4 and 9 a.m. yesterday, electronic devices showed 243,000 errors in dialing were made. That wasn't bad, the company indicated, since the system handled 1,800,000 calls during the period. The error rate, spokesmen said, was approximately 14 out of 100.
Students To Give Talks Tonight In Workshop
"Know Your University" will be the theme of talks to be given by 16 Speech I students in workshops at 8 p.m. today and 8 p.m. Thursday in Strong Auditorium.Eight students will speak each night The public is invited.
The 16 were selected from a group of 50 last week. Judges were members of the faculty of the Department of Speech and Drama.
"There will be no winners named in the workshops," William Conboy, assistant professor of speech, said. "The program is designed not to determine winners, but to provide an educational experience outside the classroom," he explained.
The speakers tonight are: Janis Irvine, Stafford freshman; Edward Wakeland, Caney senior; Larry Walter, Lewis sophomore; Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., freshman; Robert D. Murphy, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Diana Schur, Minneapolis junior; Russell Beasley, Topke sophomore, and Sandra James, Wichita sophomore.
Speakers Thursday will be: John Reinert, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore; Barbara Booker, Augusta freshman; William R. Baker, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; David Ontjes, Stafford freshman; Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Cummings freshman; Ann Nichols, Hutchinson freshman; Steve Schmidt, Salina junior, and Ronald K. Miller, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
372 Receive Shots To Stop Influenza
Yesterday was the biggest day for the influenza vaccination program at Watkins Hospital as 117 persons received shots.
A total of 372 students, faculty members and families of both have received the protection shots so far this month.
Hospital officials said the daily number of vaccinations must increase greatly if the goal of vaccinating two-thirds of the student body is reached before the Christmas vacation.
John Stephens, Stafford senior,
has been appointed picture editor
of The Daily Kansan by Gretchen
Guinn, managing editor.
Named Picture Editor
Georgia Student Uprising Spreads
ATLANTA, Ga. (U.P.) - Students at Emory University and the University of Georgia, angered because a new segregation sports policy will hurt Georgia teams' reputations, burned Gov. Marvin Griffin in effigy on two fronts late last night.
They were the third and fourth institutions in the state to burn the governor in effigy since he asked the state Board of Regents to prevent Georgia Tech from meeting Pittsburgh, which has a Negro player, in the Sugar Bowl.
The tech staff cuts.
The new constructions broke out a few hours after the regents adopted a compromise racial policy that will allow Tech to play in the Sugar Bowl Jan. 2, but will probably bar state-supported schools from future integration in Southern football games.
Tech Still Goes To Bowl
There was widespread fear that the new policy would doom both Georgia and Georgia Tech, which together have been to 14 major bowl games in the past 15 years, as national football powers.
Spread To Girls' Dorm
Spread To Girls' Dorm
Athens police took into custody about 15 Georgia students as they turned their demonstration into a mild panty raid after their march downtown and the effigy burning.
Shortly after Gov. Griffin asked the regents to take action against Tech last Friday, some 2,000 Tech students burned the governor in effigy at least six times, and then marched on the state capitol and the executive mansion.
The regents adopted on a vote of 13 to one yesterday the new rule which would enforce segregation in the stands and on the field of games played in Georgia.
Students at Mercer University, a Baptist-supported school in Macon, Ga., also had burned the governor in effigy.
Look Out For The Prof
元明
CHOPPING THROUGH THE WALL—Firemen from the Lawrence Fire Department chop through the wall of the Museum of Art to get at the fire, as Henry Firner, KU electrical foreman, looks on.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
ArtWork Damaged By Fire In Museum
A fire broke out shortly before 11 a.m. today in the Museum of Art. Damage to the building from the blaze was not extensive, but smoke damage to the art works may be more serious.
Stateswomen's Club Holds Dinner Tonight
The Stateswomen's Club, an organization of former members of Girls State, will hold a dinner at 6 p.m. today in the English Room of the Student Union. Dr. Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, will give a talk.
Faculty Leads In Campus Accidents
By BOB LYLE
(Assistant Telegraph Editor of
The Daily, Kansas)
A survey of University campus traffic accidents for the first nine months of 1955 indicates that 75 percent of all collisions involve parking maneuvers, and that students have a lower accident rate than do members of the faculty and University emplores.
The traffic engineering class of the civil engineering department, directed by Thurmul McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering, is keeping a record of this year's traffic mishaps. In the future the class plans extensive comparative studies using the accident figures of past years.
The information gathered in the survey will be offered to the University traffic committee for use in determining the parking and traffic policy on the campus.
Average $115 An Accident The average estimated damage for accidents on the University campus is $115 an accident, which is relatively minor with the costs of repair and labor as high as they are, the survey reports.
the policy on the campus
Average $115 An Accident
A total of $22\frac{1}{2}$ per cent of drivers involved in accidents were faculty members and employees. Sixty-nine per cent of the accidents involved students and $8\frac{1}{2}$ per cent involved other vehicles. The lower student rate is based on an accident-vehicle ratio.
A total of 14 per cent of the vehicles which operate daily on Jayhawk Boulevard are faculty owned and operated vehicles. More than 50 per cent of the accidents happened during the first three months of 1955.
"The lower student rate is not surprising, as their perception and reaction time in an accident situation is much shorter," said Joe Skillman, chief of the campus police. "This enables them to avoid accidents many times when an older person could not react as quickly."
"It is true that students often operate motor vehicles in a reckless manner and do not exercise the caution that older persons do," Chief Stillman said. "It is a wonder they are not involved in more accidents than they are."
Highest In First 3 Months The survey shows that the accident rate was highest in the first three months of the year during unfavorable weather condition. Although Prof. McMahon did not release any totals because no concrete analysis had been made, he said that the new traffic regulations may result in a lowering of the accident rate over that of previous years.
These changes include elimination of parking on the south side of Jayhawk Boulevard and larger parking lots.
The eight-student class is keeping an accident spot map which shows the site of every on-campus accident. Past studies indicate an average daily traffic of nearly 7,000 vehicles with some day's total nearly 10,000 vehicles.
If the program of study progresses sufficiently, the School of Engineering may offer a major in highway and traffic safety, Prof. McMahon said.
The fact that 75 per cent of the accidents involve parking maneuvers, pulling away from the curb, and backing into or side-swiping parked vehicles parallels the accident situation in downtown Lawrence, Prof. McMahon said.
The blaze was discovered by Robert Branner, assistant professor of art history, in his classroom in the basement of the museum.
The fire, which started in a special humidity controlling air conditioning system, burned upward inside the north wall and into the floor of the main gallery.
An estimate of the damage has not been made yet.
The greatest damage to the building was caused when fiecem cut into the floor and wall in order to get to the source of the blaze.
The windows of the building were all closed so that the humidity could be controlled. Edward P. Maser, director of the museum, said that the humidity control unit had not been functioning properly and that men had been working on it only 20 minutes before the blaze was discovered.
Mr. Maser said that the paintings could be darkened by the smoke and, if so, would have to be cleaned to preserve them.
The paintings and rugs in the portion of the building in which the smoke was heaviest were removed by students in Mr. Branner's class.
Three fire trucks from the down-town unit of the Lawrence Fire Department answered the call.
Attends NROTC Meeting
Capt. Virgil F. Gordonin, NROTC professor, this week is attending a conference at the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington, D.C.
Weather
Partly cloudy and warmer with increasing southwestier winds this afternoon. Partly cloudy and windy tonight and tomorrow. Warmer tonight and in the southeast portion tomorrow. Low tonight 25-30 west to 30s in the east.
8. 50% of x is less than 100
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1955.
---
Watkins Steps Are Winter Hazard
Winter arrived just before the weekend—complete with snow and ice. Again the steps north of Watkins Hall leading down the Hill from Lilac Lane were slick and treacherous and caused a number of minor accidents to students going to and from classes.
The building and grounds department, at considerable expense and labor, goes to great lengths to keep the streets and sidewalks clear during bad weather. However, the department is overlooking one safety hazard which someday could cause a serious accident.
The steps are used by residents of some 10 organized houses not because it is the easiest, but virtually the only route to the campus. In warm weather, the steps present no problem, aside from being slightly crowded during rush hours.
In the winter, it is impossible for students to ascend the steps at any time after it has snowed or sleeted without slipping or sliding, dropping books, and losing their balance, which results in many hard falls. The single handrail is not sufficient as a safety precaution.
Last week several students fell and received minor injuries because of the icy steps. These accidents should be eliminated, and safety measures taken to assure students they can attend classes during the winter without fearing a broken leg or arm as a result.
The building and grounds department should make arrangements to shovel the snow from the steps or cover them with ashes daily during bad weather to prevent future accidents and eliminate a treacherous, congested area.
Marion McCoy
Me, Drunk?—No, Just Rude
Shaaay, who shays I'm drunk. I got the poof that shays I'm not drunk.
Tshis profesher at Yale shays you have to conshume tree or mor quarts every two hoursh of beer in order to get drunk. Tshass what he thinksh.
Seriously, Prof. Leon A. Greenberg's statement is that we all change our way of speaking of beer. He worked the problem out this way:
The man whose bodily and mental functions have not been unmistakably abnormal, is not drunk.
For an intoxicating beverage to make the man drunk by causing unmistakable abnormalities, it must get into the blood in a concentration of at least 0.15 per cent.
The capacity of the human stomach is one and one half to two quarts. The average alcohol content of beer is 3.7 per cent by weight. For the man to be intoxicated, he would have to have two and one-half quarts of beer in his stomach at one time, and that's impossible.
The body eliminates and destroys beer at a rate of about one-third of a quart an hour. Therefore, for the man to get drunk on beer by degrees he would have to drink three quarts or more within
two to three hours. That, Prof. Greenberg argues is "physiologically impossible."
Prof. Greenberg's views were set forth in the official journal of the Yale studies on alcohol and alcoholism. He explained that he was concerned only with definition and with straight-thinking.
It was true, Prof. Greenberg said, that college students show "considerable exuberance and excessive and noisy activity, to the point of constituting a nuisance, rudeness, and misbehavior" while drinking beer. But they do it not because they're intoxicated, since they behave as annoyingly without drinking "in such other situations as athletic events, public celebrations, rallies, riots, and so forth."
Of course there were some differing opinions on Prof. Greenberg's conclusions. But they differed only on the point of intoxication—not on the point of rowdiness.
Drinking is a social function. It is for sheer pleasure only, or should be considered as such. Why some young college punks want to fight when they get "drunk" is rather stupefying. If they can't enjoy a good drink in a good way, then they should quit.
Sam L. Jones
Gretchen Guinn ... Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marion McCoy, Dick
Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Man-
aging Editors; John McMillion, City
Editor; Barbara Bruce, City Editor;
Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor;
Jane Pecinovsky, Society Editor;
Gladys Henry, Assistant Selector;
tor; Kurt Thrasher, Sports Editor;
Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor;
John Stephens, Picture Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Editor:
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Press in Colorado by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison ave. N.Y. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year add $1 a semester. Mail to KU 251, Attn: Lawrence KU, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination dates. Mail to Lawrence KU, matter Sept 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
At the first of the year we developed a system with Mr. Mikols of the intramural office in which the sports writers could obtain information about the games. The system was for each team to write on the back of the game cards the scoring and how it was made. For the most part the intramural teams failed to do this. Sometimes they would give the players' names and points made, but failed to tell how they were scored. But a good deal of the time, even this wasn't done.
... Letters ...
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan ... Editorial Editor
Louis L. Heil, Lee Ann Urban, Associate Editors
We realize the fact that a good part of the male students compete in this program and we have tried to give the program proper coverage. But to do so we need a little help from the intramural players.
The letter in Monday's Daily Kansas attacking the sports staff for not giving proper coverage to intramural sports was a welcome one. It gives us a chance to relay on to the readers some views we have long held on the intramural program.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Sledd Manager
Jayne Hargrove Advertising Manager; Paul
Bunge, National Advertising Manager;
Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
"Tea and Sympathy" deals with a boy who would like to conform but can't, and with a woman who sees that a boy can be a boy without football, boxing, fishing, and visits to the local chippies. The crisis occurs when the boy finds that he is unable to be what is expected of him.
As far as establishing an intramural editor is concerned, we fear this can't be done in the immediate future. Our staff is small and inexperienced for the most part and we haven't got a writer experienced enough with the intramural set-up to do the job.
After several weeks of this frustrating work, the writers, who are only human, tired of such uncalled for work and started using the vague information found on the game cards.
Covering each individual contest is out. Each of the sports writers has other beats to cover for the Kansan and hasn't the
With many games being played each day, it resulted in the intramural writers calling each house that played that night. Sometimes they had to call several times before they found someone who knew the vital information needed to form a good news story.
time to cover each contest. Even if he was to cover the contests it would probably prove useless. The writers wouldn't know the players' names and if past experience is any indication, would get little help from the team members.
As far as a post-season all-star team is concerned, we think it's a good idea. We regretfully admit that such an idea never entered our minds and if it had it would have been difficult since it was impossible to cover each individual game. If such a team would be to your liking and if you would like to help us, may we offer a suggestion. How about the team captains choosing what they considered an all-star team? We would be glad to print it in the Kansan.
Book Review
Until the intramural players start placing more information on the back of the game cards, the sports writers will continue to write up the game from what vague information they do find. If you wish better coverage of intramural contests, try to cooperate with the writers—we'll meet you more than half way.
The role of the individual in today's standardized society is the theme of the other plays in the volume, and of great modern drama since Shaw and Ibsen. Blanche Dubois in "Streetcar" is a tragic person needing and not finding understanding in a time of crisis. Willy Loman in "Death of a Salesman" is a man whose values prove unable to save either him or his family.
Lola and Doc in "Come Back, Little Sheba" are two lost souls, Lola seeking a return to a life she once found good, and Doe realizing he is a failure and trying to fit his life into that realization. Barney Greenwald in "The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial" is the individual opposing the sophisticate who brings on a mutiny at sea and the tragic breakdown of a naval officer.
'Streetcar,' 'Salesman' Best Plays Since O'Neill
Member of the Daily Kansan Sports. Staff
Aircraft propeller blades are usually made of hollow forgings of alloy steel containing one to two per cent nickel.
Daryl Hall
Neodesha iunior
The place in dramatic literature of the six plays in this new Modern Library volume is still, of course, unknown. But at least five of them loom large in our present-day life, and the sixth has been a commercial standout on both Broadway and in the movies. Two of them already have found a way into anthologies.
Best of the six, commercially, theatrically, and literarily, are the Williams and Miller plays. Such a statement will seem a virtual platitude to the student of the drama, for "Streetcar" and "Salesman" are probably the best American plays since the heyday of Eugene O'Neil.
The plays collected here are "A Streetcar Named Desire," by Tennessee Williams; "Death of a Salesman," by Arthur Miller; "Come Back, Little Sheba," by William Inge; "Tea and Sympathy," by Robert Anderson; "The Seven Year Itch," by George Axelrod, and "The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial," by Herman Wouk.
Calder Pickett
But much can be said also for "Come Back, Little Sheba" and "Tea and Sympathy." The first is one of the theater's most gripping exercises in loneliness and frustration, and it deals with far more than the regeneration of an alcoholic "Tea and Sympathy," contrived though it may be, is comparable to "The Children's Hou" in its description of how evil attitudes and gossip can ruin lives.
But it is more than that. It is the expression of the significance of the individual, of the importance of human dignity. And there it has something in common with all of the other plays in this volume with the exception of "The Seven Year Itch"—which is, after all, little more than an hour or so of good fun.
"The Drunkard"
Out Of Season
YORK. Neb. (U.R.)—A |ate fall spell of high temperatures confused a iliac bush at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Fleeman. The warm weather caused part of the bush to blossom again.
CONSTITUTION
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From London, the world's center of fashions for men, comes Yardley After Shaving Lotion. It softens and braces the skin in wondrous style. It helps to heal inadvertent nicks. It counteracts skin dryness caused by hard water shaving. It was created for those who value good grooming. At your campus store. $1.10 and $1.50 plus tax. Makers and distributors for U.S.A., Yardley of London. Inc.. New York.
Page 3
Official Bulletin
Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relief office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Office Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Todav
Student Union activities, "Paradise
Living," 4:15 p.m. Music Room.
free coffee
Kappa Beta; 5:30 p.m. Myers Hall There will be a Christmas party.
Phi Sigma panel discussion, 7:30 p.m.
Ballroom. Panel: "What Scientific Background Should a Physician Have?" Dr. Wilson, Dr. Jochim, and Dr. Roofe.
Museum of Art record concert; noon,
4 p.m. Main Gallery. Schunann: "Frau-
enliebe und lebent." Brahms: "Vier
Ernste Gesänge."
Newman Club, rosary 5:10 p.m.
church basement at 4:30 p.m. in church
basement
Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha
Alpha Delta Sigma 7 p.m. 2017 Flint.
Attendance results
Home Economics meeting, 7 p.m., home management house.
KU International Club. Finnish eve-
tion 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Student
Bison.
KU Section, American Chemical Society,
7:30 p.m., 122 Malott Hall. Speaker:
Dr. David E. Green of University of Wisconsin.
"Fatty Acid Oxidation,"
Alpha Phi Omega regular meeting
7:30 p.m. Gread Room
L'Cercle Francais: Reunion de Noel,
mardi a sept heures et demie, dans la
salle 306 de l'Union Building. Tous ceux
qui s'intérêten au francis sont invites.
Tomorrow
Tomorrow Museum of Art record concert, noon
p. m., church basement, Discussion, 8 p.m. Leader; Howard McCabe. "Highlights of Religious History Since the Reformation."
4 p.m. Main Gallery, Hanson: "Querubic Hymn."
CCUU steering committee, 4 p.m., Student Union Office.
Pre-Nursing Club, 4 p.m. foods laboratory
This meeting is strictly social
and will not be held in a classroom.
Student Union Activities Trail Room record dance. 8 p.m.
Student Union Activities dance lessons.
7:30 p.m., 306 Union.
Morning prayer, 8:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning meditation, 7.30-7.50 a.m.
Danforth. Chapel.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student
library.
KU Dames bridge group, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union.
Thursday
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m. Oread Room.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Memorial Union Music Room. Poems of Karl Shapiro, Theodore Roethke. Reader: George Herman.
Chapter No. 3, American Society of Tool Engineers, 6:30 p.m., 300 Fowler. Speaker: M. L. Smith "The Carboloy Machine Ability Computer."
Student Union Activities Chess Club
tournament 7:30 p.m. Oread Room.
Newman Club choir practice, 7 p.m.
Church. Important practice for Christmas program. Basses please be there at 6:45 p.m.
Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m., 306 Student Union. Speaker: Robert Edwards. "The Relation of Psychoanalysis to its Culture."
Museum of Art record concert, noon, 4 p.m.
Main Gallery Beethoven 'Sonata
Phi Alpha Theta business meeting, p.m., 110. Strong.
A Christmas play will be presented on KDGU Monday, Dec. 19. The play tells how the birth of Christ affected the lives of the people in the inn at Bethlehem.
Christmas Play Set For Dec.19
Nancy Weils, Kansas City, Mo,
junior, student director, said that
the musical background for the
play will be provided by students.
Miss Wells will be assisted by Robert Marshall. Lawrence senior, Joann Shay, Manitou, Colo. senior, is in charge of music. James Kohlenberg, Louisburg junior, is in charge of sound effects. He will be assisted by Virginia Barlettt, Hutchinson junior. Shirley Jones, Ottawa senior, is engineer.
Raw soybeans can be fed to livestock as a protein supplement, but the beans are difficult to grind and store.
YOUR EYES
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. VI3-2966 1025 Mass.
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IFTS FOR MISS SANTA
MATTHIAS
From FRIENDLY
LAWRENCE MERCHANTS
- PAIR OF TOMMY PAJAMAS from Harzfeld's
- PAIR OF STRETCHY KNEE SOCKS from Campus West
- $5 SERVICE CERTIFICATE from Independent Laundry
- JEWELED COMPACT from Vickers Gift Shop
- LADY'S JEWELED CIGARETTE HOLDER from George's Pipe Shop
- $5 GIFT CERTIFICATE from Mike Nichols Store for Men
PORTRAIT from Hixon Studio
BULOVA WATCH from Wolfson's Jewelry
- K.U. SOUVENIR DOLL from Rowlands Book Store
- COMPLETE HAIR STYLING from Corn's Studio of Beauty
- GOLD MUSIC AND JEWELRY BOX from Gustafson's
- PAIR OF EVENING SLIPPERS from Royal College Shop
3 RECORDS (of her choice)
from the Disc Den
$5 GIFT CERTIFICATE from Jack Norman's
- $5 DRY CLEANING from Lawrence Laundry
- GIFT CERTIFICATE from Weaver's
- 2 STEAK DINNERS from Jayhawk Cafe
- FORSTMANN SWEATER from Jay Shoppe
- ENGRAVED COMPACT from Reusch-Guenther
- SET OF 3 STUFFED DOGS from S.U. Book Store
...and MANY OTHERS
REMEMBER: All MISS SANTA entries must be submitted by noon tomorrow
DAILY KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE, 111 FLINT
Each organized house may submit one candidate. Unaffiliated candidates may be entered by submitting their name and signatures of twenty university students endorsing the entry
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1955.
NORTI
GIVE IT BACK—Bill Brainard, Kansas forward, battles for the ball with Glen Lose, Northwestern forward, and center Phil Bromberg. A jump ball resulted from this scramble just before the end of the first half—(Daily Kansan Photo by Jack Fisher)
K-S Opens Season Tonight
It will be the first cage meeting with Texas Tech in the history of Wildcat play. Three other foes K-State cagers will be meeting for the first time this season are Loyola of Los Angeles, Houston, and College of Pacific.
MANHATTAN — Kansas State's 1955-56 basketball season opens in Ahearn Field House tonight when Coach Tex Winter sends a new set of Wildcats against Texas Tech, the first of eight non-conference opponents K-State will face this season.
Intramural Officials To Meet At 4 p.m.
Persons interested in officiating intramural basketball games should attend an officials' meeting at 4 p.m. today in 204 Robinson. Officials will be paid $1 per game.
Wilt To Be On CBS-TV
Wilt Chamberlain is in the news again. This time, it's with the CBS television network.
Wendell Hoffman, head of the photography production laboratory at the University of Nebraska, and photographer for CBS, spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday on the campus taking movies of the basketball player from Philadelphia.
Saturday was spent getting shots of Wilt in and around his hall, Carruth-O'Leary dormitory. Sunday Mr. Hoffman covered basketball practice at Allen Field House to get pictures of Wilt in action. Monday, he followed Wilt through his classes. A sound interview is also planned.
The movies are taken for use on the CBS Eric Severeid show next Sunday evening. He emphasized that while it is probable that the Chamberlain movies will be used on the Severeid show next Sunday, it is not definite.
Sugar Bowl To Be On TV
NEW YORK (U.P.)—The Jan. 2 Sugar Bowl game between Georgia Tech and Pittsburgh will be broadcast and televised by the American Broadcasting System under the sponsorship of the Gulf Oil Corp.
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Sauer Is Baylor's Athletic Director
George Sauer, former football coach at Kansas and head coach at Baylor for the last five years, has been elevated to the post of athletic director.
While at Kansas, Sauer led his teams to two co-championships with Oklahoma. He coached here in 1946 and 1947.
His assistant coach at Baylor, Sam Boyd, was given the vacated post of head coach.
Tom Rogers, head football coach, and athletic Director Paddison W. Preston resigned their positions at Wake Forest college.
Winners Named In Women's Games
Winners have been decided in women's badminton and tennis singles, and playoffs in table tennis singles and badminton doubles have started.
Badminton singles winner was Janet Shepherd of the Jayettes and tennis singles was Ann Hines of Alpha Phi.
The preliminary games will be played until Jan. 15.
James Wilson of Pennsylvania, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, was one of the first Associate Justices of the U.S. Supreme Court.
Delicious HOME MADE CHILI and JUICY HAMBURGERS
Hit the spot on these nippy days.
VISIT
The Crystal Cafe
open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
609 Vt.
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Phone VI 3-0330 For Your Christmas Portrait Sitting Now!
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Jayhawkers Smash Northwestern 91-70
Page 5
Matching hustle and good ball handling with Northwestern University's height advantage, the Kansas University's Jayhawkers, led by forward Gene Elstun, won their season's opening basketball game last night 91-70 in Allen Field House.
Coach Phog Allen was able to clear his bench in the final six minutes and as a result Kansas fans saw a great team effort by a KU squad expected to figure heavily in the Big Seven conference race this year. Thirteen players scored.
Elstun wasn't expected to play due to a recent attack of flu, but started the game and led the Kansas attack with a 19 point performance. He ranked second in both scoring and rebounds last year.
Following Elstun closely in scoring were guards Maurice King and Captain Dallas Dobbs, who scored 15 and 15 points respectively. King also gathered in 20 rebounds to lead both clubs.
Grabbed 72 Rebounds
Grabbed 12 Rebounds
In total rebounds Kansas showed that a team with only average height can still outplay a team with a height advantage by nabbing 72 rebounds to Northwestern's 46.
Northwestern's 6-11 center, Bill Schulz, was held down by the tight Kansas defense and managed to score only nine points. It was his teammates, guard Dick Mast and forward Glen Lose, who provided the Wildcat's scoring punch. Mast scored 20 points and Lose made 18.
Northwestern led only twice in the contest and each time only briefly. The Wildcats built up a four point lead to start the game, but were quickly overtaken by the Kansans. Late in the first half they rallied to grab a 38-37 lead, but the Hawks surged ahead 47-38 at halftime.
It was in the second half that the Kansas team really pulled ahead. Forward Lee Green and Elstun led the attack as the Jayhawkers quickly built up a commanding lead.
The loss was the second in as many games for the Northwestern team. They suffered a 72-67 loss to Western Michigan last Saturday.
Plaved Intra-Squad Game
KU's freshman squad played an intense preliminary game. The red team, led by forward Ron Loneski, defeated the white team that featured 7-0 Wilt Chamberlain, 53-48.
Loneski led the winning team in scoring with 17, followed by his teammate, Monte Johnson, who tallied 12. Chamberlain hit 24 points to lead the losing white team and Jerry Johnson added 12.
The two fresh teams fought a nip- and-tuck battle in the first half, with the score tied 28-28. In the second half the red team overcame a small white team lead and took command of the ball game with 7:10 left.
Box scores:
Box scores:
| Kansas | FG | FT | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brainard | 4 | 3 | 2 | 11 |
| Jutton | 6 | 7 | 0 | 19 |
| Green | 2 | 0 | 3 | 4 |
| Johnston | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Lockley | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Jet | 0 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
| Johnson | 3 | 3 | 1 | 9 |
| Toft | 0 | 3 | 1 | 3 |
| Mowry | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Dobbs | 7 | 1 | 1 | 12 |
| Johnson | 5 | 6 | 2 | 16 |
| Parker | 2 | 1 | 1 | 5 |
| Dater | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Hollinger | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Cleveland | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Boxberger | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Totals | 32 | 27 | 18 | 91 |
| Northwestern | FG | FT | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bood | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Dunhart | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Lose | 5 | 8 | 1 | 18 |
| Stillwell | 2 | 0 | 5 | 4 |
| Uebele | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Bromberg | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Schultz | 4 | 1 | 2 | 9 |
| Doran | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Fleming | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Hite | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Hook | 4 | 6 | 2 | 14 |
| Mast | 9 | 2 | 3 | 20 |
| Schwalbe | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Totals | 26 | 18 | 22 | 77 |
Named To Squad
Honus Wagner Dies At 81
Nate Clark of Hillsdale, Mich. the nation's leading scorer during the 1955 college season with 24 touchdowns for 144 points, headlines the list of players named to the Associated Press little college all-American team.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (U.P.)—John P. "Honus" Wagner, whose iron man exploits with the Pittsburgh Pirates made him baseball's "Greatest Shortstop of All Time," died early today at his home in Carnegie, Pa., at the age of 81.
The Hall of Fame hero with the peculiar bowledgement stance was one of baseball's legendary figures. He led the National League in batting eight times and was a 300-plus hitter for 17 straight seasons. He set records which are still intact and at which players have been aiming in vain for nearly half a century.
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Stewart Sets New MU Mark
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (U.P.)—Guard Norman Stewart of Missouri University made the game of basketball look as simple as child's play last night against Texas Tech, and led his team to a 92 to 60 victory.
Stewart, an all-Big Seven selection last year, broke an all-time Missouri single-game scoring record with 35 shots. He hit on 14 of 26 shots for a 54 per cent shooting average.
He snagged 19 rebounds on de- ense.
The old scoring record of 33 points was set in 1953 by Bob Reiter. The Tigers as a team hit a red-hot 58 per cent of their shots, while Tech could muster only 31 per cent.
Army Slates Nine Games
WEST POINT, N.Y. (U.P.)—Army's 1956 football team will play a nine-game schedule which features Pittsburgh, VMI, and William and Mary as new faces. Army's other opponents will be Penn State, Michigan, Syracuse, Columbia, Colgate and Navy.
Tuesday. Dec. 6, 1955.
University Daily Kansan
He Made A Good Buy
PITTSBURGH, Pa. — (U.P.)-Fred "Cap" Clarke, former manager of the Louisville and Pittsburgh baseball teams, on how the late John Peter "Honus" Wagner got started on his illustrious baseball career: "We bought him for $2,000 and a sack of bananas. He was worth every cent of it."
Pro Ball Has 'Arrived'
NEW YORK (U.P.)—Pro basket-ball definitely has "arrived," NBA President Maurice Podoloff said today, and he envisions the day when there will be 20 teams in two nation-wide devisions with a national playoff "for a real world championship."
Recordings for Christmas ? ? Solos-Readings-Copies from tape
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 . . .
University Recording Studio
Downstairs - Fred E. Sutton
928 Mass.
VI 3-8500
John Kennedy asks:
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING . . . THROUGH CHIMESTRY
BETTER THOINGS FOR BETTER LIVING . . . THROUGH CHIMESTRY
DU POINT CAVALCADE THEATER ON
THE ROOF OF THE STUDIO
How much travel is there in technical sales work?
A. HICKS LAWRENCE, JR., earned his B.E. degree from Yale in June 1940 and joined Du Pont in the following month as an analytical chemist. He progressed steadily at various plants, from line foreman to shift supervisor to senior supervisor. In 1949 he applied his technical training to sales work. Today Mr. Lawrence is a sales manager in the "Kinetic" Division of Du Pont's Organic Chemicals Department.
DUPONT
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
C. J. ROGERS
WANT TO KNOW MORE about technical sales at Du Pont? Send for "The Du Pont Company and the College Graduate." This booklet contains a section on sales work and also gives many interesting details about the technical staff and laboratory facilities which stand behind a salesman. Write to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware.
FALL 1957
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
JOHN T. KENNEDY is working toward his B.S. degree in chemical engineering from Notre Dame University in June 1957. He's a member of the student branch of A.I.C.H.E. and is active in the Young Christian Students and in the Chicago Club. Because John feels one should make employment plans early, he's starting his investigations during his junior year.
A. Hicks Lawrence answers:
Well, John, as the Old Man of the Sea told Sinbad the Sailor, "The quantity of travel varies with the specific situation encountered." Of course, you'll never be shipwrecked or encounter the other travel problems that Sinbad did, but a man shouldn't seriously consider a career in sales work unless he really enjoys travel. Most of our sales personnel do just that, because the work itself provides so many rewards and satisfactions. It's not unusual for a representative to be away from home base 30 to 60 per cent of the time.
You see, John, for a good salesman, every trip means meeting new people, new situations, and new challenges. Every one of these offers a chance to display individual initiative. Perhaps the customer will need technical advice on applying our product to a specific item he's developing. The Du Pont salesman may choose to use his own experience and "trouble-shoot" on the spot. On the other hand, he may refer the problem to "home base," where he knows he'll be backed up by a strong technical organization. This knowledge naturally stimulates a salesman and heightens his interest in his work. He knows that he never travels alone;
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1955
On The Hill
Tree Trimming Parties Held
Kanna Sigma
Kappa Sigma social fraternity will entertain Alpha Chi Omega social sorority at a tree trimming party at the fraternity's chapter house tonight.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority entertained members of the faculty their wives, and husbands at a Faculty Dessert at the chapter house Thursday.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity entertained Chi Omega social sorority at a breakfast Saturday at the chapter house.
Delta Upsilon
DETAILS pionton social fraternity held its annual tree trimming party Saturday afternoon at the chapter house.
Faculty Club
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Schmidt were hosts at the annual Faculty Club tree trimming party Sunday at the Faculty Club. Following a smorgasboard, members of the club made decorations and trimmed the tree. Christmas carols were sung at the end of the party.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi social fraternity held its annual winter formal Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. C. E. Raney, Mrs. Edwin Peet, Mrs. Thomas Clark, and Mrs. Richard Blume Music was provided by the John Elliott band of Kansas City
Watkins Scholars
Elizabeth M. Watkins scholars and the scholarship committee will meet at 7:15 p.m. today for a Christmas social at the home of Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women.
Home Management
Women living in the home management house held a Christmas tree trimming party Friday. Hostess for the party was Verdis Crockett, Kansas City, Mo., senior
Monchonsia-Kanza
Monchorsia and Kanza Halls held a farewell steak dinner at the Dine-A-Mite Thursday before moving into Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Chaperone was Mrs. Dorothy Nichols.
Try Kansam Want Ads. Get Results
Harzfelds
SARA GILBERT
Benefit Fashion Show Wed., Dec. 7, 8:00 P.M. "Christmas Gifts Walking"
Engagement Announced
Sponsored by KAPPA ALPHA THETA Tickets available at Kappa Alpha Theta and Harzfeld's
PERSONALIZED COED HAIRCUTTING
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Gilbert of Arkansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara, to William Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Woods, also of Arkansas City.
-
With those important holiday dates around the corner, be sure to make your hair appointment soon. A new styling and a Coed Curl permanent will raise your spirit and appearance for the holiday festivities.
PLUS A NEW KIND OF PERMANENT-
PHONE VI 3-4666 for your Appointment
Coed Curl
---
Miss Gilbert, education senior, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. Mr. Woods, business senior, is a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity and president of Alpha Kappa Fsi, professional business fraternity.
23 W. 9th
Corn's Studio of Beauty
The wedding will take place June 10 at the Trinity Episcopal church in Arkansas City.
2 Pinnings Announced
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Sue Underwood, Buffalo, N.Y., junior; to John Paul Jones, Kansas City, Kan.; senior and member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Betty Seltsam. Topeka sophomore, to John Cleland, Topeka sophomore and member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.
--broth in which the animals' bones had been cooked.
Traditional Mince Pies Have English Origin
"Abomination, Idolatry"
By GLADYS HENRY
(Assistant Society Editor of The Daily Kansan)
In less than a month Christmas dinner, known in Europe as the most exciting meal of all the year, will appear on American tables.
Many of the festive foods of our Christmas come to us with a long and eventful history.
Take Christmas pie, for instance.
Did you know that after the Re-
formation in England the Puritans
made mince pies unlawful?
Pie Was Oblong
With the downfall of the Puritan regime in 1660, and the restoration of the monarchy, the mince pie returned openly and legally to the English home as part of the Christmas festivities. The shape, however, was changed to circular, and the figure of the Child disappeared.
Prior to the Reformation, the Savior's birth was celebrated with mince pies made in oblong form representing the manger. A slight depression was made on top of the pie, and in it was placed a little figure representing the Child Jesus. The "baby" was removed as the dessert was served, and the "manger" eaten.
The Puritans were aroused not by the pie itself, but by its shape and the figure. They were convinced that it was "an abomination, idolatry and superstition", and when they came into power, the pie, like Christmas itself, was forbidden.
Crusaders Brought Idea
These early pies sound somewhat unappetizing. One typical recipe called for the meat of a pleasant, a hare, a capon, two partridges, two pigions and two rabbits; the livers and hearts of all these animals; two kidneys of sheep; meatballs of beef with eggs; picked mushrooms; salt, pepper, vinegar and spices—all to be added to the
The original idea for mince pie came from the Crusaders who returned from the Holy Land bringing with them all kinds of Oriental spices. It seemed to them a happy idea to celebrate the Lord's nativity with a pie containing spices gathered in His land.
beautiful,sturdy CHRISTMAS TREES
AND YULETIDE DECORATIONS
Phone VI 3-0791
- WESTERN FIRS
  3 ft. to 12 ft.
- LONG NEEDLE PINES 6 ft. to 8 ft.
SPRUCE DECORATIONS Boughs, Wreath, Roping Holly and Mistletoe
BARTELDES SEED CO.
804 Mass.
Pie Filled With Beef
Pie Filled With Beef
Christmas mince pie in the 17th century, accounted for an English history that was filled with beef tongues, chopped chicken, eggs, raisins, oranges and lemon peelings, sugar and spices.
So varied and complicated were the first Christmas pies that according to an old English saying, "The devil dare not show himself at Cornwall at Christmas time, lest he should be baked into a pie!"
The mince pie came to America with the Pilgrims in its round form. From New England it spread to all parts of the United States, and now is a familiar ending to a favorite meal.
(A recipe for mince pie will be printed in "The Gourmet's Corner" Thursday). ___
For a gay Christmas package, paint names or initials with glue, using a fine brush, on dark paper. Sprinkle glue with artificial snow and shake off excess.
Hawk Talk
Only 17 shopping days till Christmas, and how is your shopping coming? If not so well, you'd better stop at the Craft Shop Jewelry and Enameling lessons tonight and every Tuesday 7-9, and make those gifts yourself. Classes in silk-screen printing for Christmas cards are Monday evenings 7-9. Both are in the Craft Shop on Union B-Level.
For the sedentary sportsman SUA is offering a Chess Tournament Thursday at 7:30 in the Oread Room.
With Christmas Formals approaching, you'd better stop at the Dance Lesson, Wednesday at 7:30 in Union 306. After this review you can practice awhile at the Trail Room Record Dance, 8-10 Wednesday.
We're getting out the lights and bulbs and want your help at the Union Tree Trimming Party this Friday at 7:30. When the last tinsel is tossed, we'll have coffee and doughnuts.
We don't know who Miss Santa will be, but we know that she'll be presented at the Christmas Dance Friday, Dec. 16, 12 in the Union Ballroom with the John Carlos Combo. Santa suits are not required attire.
On your way to the Hawk's Nest take a minute from your coffee time and see the Binet Print Collection of Contemporary Italian Prints on display in the main Union Lobby.
Speaking of coffee don't forget the two FREE coffee hours in the Music Room. One, the Poetry Hour is Thursday at 4. The other, the Paradise Lost Reading, is this afternoon at 4:15.
]
student union activities
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VI
Classified Ads
25 words day days days or less 50c $7.50 $1.00 Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be posted on Sundays and Saturdays 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 up, or call VL 6979 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 quiltfs for dogs, have liligators, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tuf
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Kerrie Ave. Phone VI 3-201. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate at- tation, accurate store rates, airline rates. Mrs. Glinda, 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI-3-1240. tt
NEED HELP with your typing? Experienced college graduate will give you report or term paper, prepare careful position information, Regular call. Call VI 3-6285 12-7
DREESMAKING- Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 941% W15
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Phone. Maine VI-73-5654. tf
Page 7
TYPING: Temp. papers, reports, theses.
STUDY: 29-D. Sumsidey. I-383-89.
*TYPING:*
EXPERIENCED  TYPING: Reports.
EXPERIENCED  TVI: 6-3897.
Qwens Lane, Phone VI 3-6897. 12-9
COACHING - TUTORING—Voice, English, Computer Science, English, credited teachers. S J-767-12-17*
CLOTHING damaged by tears, burrows,
weeping Wheeling I3-4545 Miracle 11-62
LAUNDRY washed and dried. 50c a load.
Give a month's diaper service to the baby for Christmas. Smitty. East 23rd.
Phone VI3-8077. 12-13
WANTED
WANTED: Child care for small child-
Preferably in our home Sunyside vicinity.
Address reply to Box X, Daily
Kansan. 12-6
WANTED: Student want to play Santa
Call T1. Street at VI 3-6756, 12 S-
480.
LOST
LOST Charcoal grey wallet containing importors reward Iwert 12-13
Pineneses 12-13
LOST Sheaffer Valant black pen
M 3-04148 Ateneo at 9th院
M 3-04148 Earcos Juarez 129<sup>a</sup>
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, teamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesemann 617-539-2404 for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reserations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1025. tf
ANTLINE 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
2 RIDERS WANTED for New York-New
England area. Leaving Dec. 20, returning
Jan. 3. Must be willing to share
driving in addition to expenses. Contact
Epetler. Rm. 317 Lindley or Geology
Dept. Extension 275. 12-8
RIDERS WANTED: KANSAS City, Kansas
a week a day. Call FI 511. 12-75.
Gulo, L.
WANTED: Foreign student looking for round trip ride to Mexico during Christmas vacation. Would share expenses. Enrico, I V-3-0414. 12-7
RIDE WANTED: to Baton Rouge or its vicinity on Dec. 23 or later. Share cost. Write to Haitung King, Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kansas. 12-13
RIDE WANTED to New York for Christ-
mass. Willing to share expenses. Call 12-13
025.
FOR RENT
ONE MAN to share comfortable base
ment apartment in new Hillcrest hom
with two ophthalmos. Provide entrance
bathroom with bathtub and shower.
Windows. Excellent beds. VI 3-394- 12-
FOR RENT - Single room close to campus. 1406 Tennessee. Ph. 3-1568. 12-7
DOUBLE ROOM, large, single beds, prt-
tenancy room. 13-28 men. 12-8
University. Call VI 3-7205
TWO APARTMENTS for rent. Both have private baths, bills paid and rent for $15 per week. One is room apartment on the other. One is third floor at 11 La. Phone VI-3 98242. 12-13
MALE STUDENT wanted to share basement apartment with engineering sophomore $20 per month. See at 1911 Barker or call V13-5109. 12-8
MALE STUDENT to share second floor;
2 room apartment with junior. $23.50 per
month. Quit, bunk beds. 946 Ohio. Call
weekdays after 7 p.m. vii P.3-125. 12-8
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law-
housing for sale. 810 Pennyss
vania. VI Phone 312-643-9785
New $150 REGENCY F-M Tuner for
NEW, & H-i-Fidelity EcTable. Webserver
series, Stromber Table and telephone access
console $50. Call V3-0879. 12-6
Ceylon Offers Fellowships
'30 Chevrolet coupe and '27 Model "T" Roadster both in excellent condition and cheap. Call or write GasWand Auto Salvage, Baldwin, Kansas. Phone 105. 12-8
FOR SALE! One wheel trailer. Box 3x4x2. Weight capacity 1000 lbs. New wheel, stop lights, tarmacul. Illinois. Phone VI-378-4873 or call at 1631 12-7
The University of Ceylon, Peradeniya, offers two fellowships to American graduate students for the 1956-57 academic year, it was announced by the Institute of International Education.
Awards cover room, board and tuition. Grantees should have funds to pay their own travel and incidental expenses, although their applications will be considered for Fulbright travel and supplementary maintenance grants. Closing date for applications is December 15, 1955.
CENTURY GRAPHIC CAMERA: rangefinder, wide-angle lens, adapter and sun shade; filters, pack-adapter; roll holder, carrying bag, $120. 12-9
FOR SALE: Ladies white shoe figure skates. Canada make. Steel blades. Excellent condition. Size 8 narrow. $12.00. Charles Staley, Room 10. Strength. 12-7
Candidates should apply to the United States Student Department, 1 East 67th Street, New York City.
FOR SALE: 1940 Two-door Ford—Good
condition Call VI3-8684 Ronald Mason
17-R
- girls' houses on approval of housemothers
* 25c delivery charge on orders under $2.50
Studying Late?
FOR SALE: Harris Tweed sport coat.
1272 after 6 p.m. Call 12-82
2172
The Ceylon fellowships offer study of a variety of subjects: sociology, the economics, geography and history of Ceylon; Pali, the language of the early Buddhist Scriptures, and Buddhist doctrines, history, art and architecture; Indian philosophy and history; and Indo-Arvan linguistics.
BIG BUY delivers after closing hours every night except Friday and Saturday!
Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1955.
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, has been elected one of the 18 directors at large for the National Council of Teachers of English. The council has more than 30,000 members.
Each year the council's board of directors elects six persons for three-year terms. Dr. Haugh said he will supervise all of the council's actions and meetings in the Midwest.
Educator Elected To English Council
Dr. Haugh also was elected to the council's National Conference on Research in English.
JAYHAWKER
COMPETITION CONVENTION
JAYHAWKER
NOW THRU THURSDAY
Richard Todd
Sixth Century Fox
PRINTED BY
Called
Peter"
CINEMASCOPE
Call...VI 3-8225
COMPETITION CONSENTED
JAYHAWKER
NOW THRU THURSDAY
Richard Todd
Fifth Century Fox presents
"A Man
Called
Peter"
CINEMASCOPE
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
Robert Mitchum
"A Game With a Cure"
"Man With A Gun"
Graduate Club To Meet
"How Democratic is American Democracy?" will be the title of a speech by E. E. Bayles, professor of education, at the Graduate Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Held Over Tonight Only
This is the spicy story of a sultry maiden shipwrecked on a desert island with 3 amusing men — WOTTA SITUATION!
"The hilarious Adventures of Sadie" in COLOR
A Langley-Minter Production
Released by 20th Century-Fox
"The hilarious Adventures of Sadie" in COLOR
A Langley-Minter Production Released by 20th Century-Fox
Starring JOAN COLLINS KENNETH MORE
Also CARTOON - NEWS
Shows 2 - 7 - 9 p.m.
GRANADA
DIAL VI 3-5788
35
Santa Carlos Has Come To Town
And he's working for the Feed Bag . . .
John Carlos is playing Santa for you. He will deliver 6 delectable hamburgers (with all the trimmings) to your door for 99c.
Dial VI 3-8967 for free delivery by Santa Carlos of any of these items: Malts (made with REAL ice cream); Whopper burgers (a meal on a bun); golden, crisp french fries; chili dogs; homemade fudge; and milk or coffee.
Remember, only the finest Swift Premium meats are used in your sandwiches or chili when you get them from the Feed Bag.
The
Feed Bag
open for carry out or delivery from 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
(on the hwy. to the airport)
Call
65 TAXI
For Prompt Taxi
And Delivery Service
PHONE VI 3-2211
FREE Installation
On Mufflers and Tailpipes
KU Student Special
Lub. Job $1
Page's Sinclair Serv.
6th & Vt. Ph. VI 3-9894
FEARLESS FOSDICK®
by AL CAPP
BANK
I WILL HAVE TO
ARREST YOU
FOR ILLEGAL
PARKING!
B- BUT I'M WAITIN'
FER ME OLD MUDDER.'
PARDON ME,
MADAM — I
USUALLY HATE
TO SHOOT
ANYONE'S
MOTHER.!~
-BUT IT KILLS ME TO SEE MESSY HAIR- AND (SHUDDER) LOOSE DANDRUFF!!
WILDROOT CLEAN OIL
BROWNIE'S WANTED TO SEE YOU
WILDROOT CLEAN OIL WANTED TO SEE YOU
SMART MOTHERS GROOM HAIR AND REMOVE LOOSE DANDRUFF WITH WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE.!~
BUT THAT'D BE ILLEGAL-HIS NAME'S SHERWIN!!
ONLY CREAM-OIL GROOMS AND CONDITIONS HAIR THE NATURAL WAY
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1955
Imagine! Ex-Chancellor Advises K-State Over KU
A nephew of a former chancellor of he University, Joel Malott is now a physical education freshman at Kansas State College.
Joel Malott, nephew of Dean Malott, said he acted on the advice of his uncle. "He (ex-Chancellor Malott) said I'd get a good general education here and I think he was right," said Joel. "He advised me to come to Manhattan, and the rest of my family approved, too."
"I just didn't like the school," Malott said. As a result, he returned to Kansas and finally chose Kansas State.
It wasn't as easy a decision as that, however, because Malott spent two weeks at East Texas State Teachers College early this fall. Former KU football coach Jules V. Sikes is head coach there.
"I thought I'd have a chance to play under a better system here than any play we see," said "U." And you go get the ball, and this is a good place to tux.
Malott, four-year letterman at Lawrence High School, thought the better team won when K-
Students Warned About Gas Stoves
Students who live in private homes or apartments are cautioned by Mrs. Ruth Nash secretary of housing, to be certain that heating facilities are satisfactory.
Unvented gas stoves are dangerous and their use in students rooms is a violation of state law, she said.
Mrs. Nash said that since fires are more apt to break out this time of the year, fire escapes for upper story rooms are the utmost importance.
State met Kansas two weeks ago. "There didn't seem to be much of a game to it," was his comment.
Joel Malott is preparing for a coaching career, and of course, he would like to letter in varsity football. He also would like nothing more than to play a part in a K-State victory over KU.
EUROPE
$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
AIR—SHIP—RESORTS—HOTELS—CRUISES— TOURS—TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
13 School Days Until Christmas Vacation Come in or phone us for information, itinerary and reservations, domestic and foreign.
(Round trip
FROM K.C.
(W tourist)
Washington, D.C. $101.20 $126.61
Sioux City 29.04 35.97
San Antonio 80.96 101.86
St. Louis 26.88 32.26
Minneapolis 49.28 61.60
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
Foreign Students To Taste U.S. Life
Approximately 60 foreign students of the University will be guests this weekend of "Operation Rotary World Fellowship" in Olathe and get a picture of typical American family life in an average community during the Christmas season.
Two buses will carry the foreign students to Olathe in time for a mid-Saturday afternoon tour of the city and countryside. Then from 4 p.m. until late Sunday afternoon each student's
Housing Shuffle Completed
The large number of men going into Foster Hall are not really staging a mass panty raid, but are now residents of the former girls' dormitory, the girls having vacated last Friday and Saturday to move into Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
The 43 men now living in Foster
program will be geared to the activities of his host family.
Norb Garrett, editor of the Olaathe Mirror, has been chairman of the Rotary Club committee organizing the program. Bill Butler, assistant dean of men, is handling arrangements here.
formerly lived in Sterling-Oliver Hall.
The activities are part of housing changes begun last week when residents of other women's halls, as well as Foster Hall, moved into the east wing of the newly opened women's hall.
No immediate plans have been made concerning the men's hall, J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said last night. He added that any future use of the hall is undetermined, but that it will be unoccupied for the rest of the semester.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
827 Vt.
Prof. Jones Just Got
Open A Charge Account
His Bill From Motor In...
He drove into Motor In last week, had his car tuned up, the oil changed and the tires switched. The attendants treated him with great courtesy (even opened the door for him), and they fixed his car in record time. Before he drove away, they cleaned his windshield and checked his tire pressure. He knew all this service would cost him plenty.
When the bill came in this morning's mail, Prof. Jones cringed and hated to open it. But, when he finally opened it, he clicked his heels with joy . . . the bill was even lower than the grade averages in his history class.
MOTOR IN
I'M SURE I CAN DO IT.
For expert service and courteous treatment, do as Prof.
Jones did . . . come to
ku
A Class Tradition
THE SENIOR CALENDAR
KU
Now on sale for $1 at the Student Union Bookstore, Rowlands Bookstore, and downtown stores.
CAMPUS SCENES JAYHAWK MASCOT ON COVER
VACATIONS AND IMPORTANT EVENTS PROPERLY MARKED.
PORTRAIT OF SENIOR QUEEN PAT PIERSON
The proceeds go to the Class of 1956 fund to purchase a gift for the University. Get your calendar today.
nansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Japan Hits Pearl Harbor
(An Editorial, "The Enemy of '41 Is Our Ally Today," Page 2.)
Daily Hansan
53rd Year, No. 58
Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1955.
101-Lb. Blonde KO's Question For $64,000
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—Psychologist Joyce Brothers, 101-pound blonde boxing expert, answered a seven-part question last night to win $4,000 on a TV show.
The trim Ph.D., bolstered by guest "expert" Col. Eddie Eagan and her mother's lucky charm, became the second contestant to win the jackpot on CBS-TV's "The $64,000 Question."
On Sept. 13, Marine Capt. Richard McCutchen also won $64,000 by answering a difficult question on exotic foods.
Mrs. Brothers deliberated so long on her boxing question that the program ran 44 seconds over its allotted time. A CBS spokesman said that the show ran so far that in some points west of Omaha, Neb., the audio portions were cut off completely.
Her questions and answers were:
1. Name the glove worn by Roman gladiators—the cestus.
2. Name the first scientific heavy-weight champion in England, crowned in 1791-Daniel Mendoza.
3. Name the former champion who taught a poet to box around 1814 and also named the poet—Gentleman John Jackson and Lord Byron.
4. Name the author of the essay, "The Fight," inspired by the Heath-Hickman fight of 1821 and give Hickman's nickname—author William Hazlitt and Thomas "The Gas-Man" Hickman.
5. Give the full name of the Marquis of Queensbury—John Sholto Douglas.
6. Name the city and the opponent of Primo Carrera in the heavy-weight championship fight of 1933—Rome and Paolino Uczudun.
7. Tell how many times Dempsey knocked down Firpo and how long the match lasted—nine times and 3:57.
United Nations Group To Meet
The University Collegiate Council of the United Nations will have an informal meeting at the home of Dr. Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, at 8 p.m. Sunday.
Cindy Keeler, assistant professor of political science, at 8 p.m. Sunday.
ASC To Go To NSA Meet
Several University students will attend as observers of the regional meeting of the National Student Association to be held Friday through Sunday at Pittsburgh State Teachers College.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASC is considering joining the National Student Association. George Sheldon, Salina junior, and ASC president, urges any student interested in the issue to attend the conference.
Included in those who will attend are Sheldon; James Schultz, Salina sophomore, ASC representative; Sandra James, Wichita sophomore, ASC secretary; Dorothy Sheets, Topeka senior, AWS president; Lawrence Updegrove, Lewis sophomore, ISA representative, and Kenneth E. Beasley, instructor of political science, ASC adviser.
Diet Intern Jobs Offered
A civil service examination has been announced for dietetic intern for filling internships paying $2,000 a year in Veterans Administration hospitals in Los Angeles, Cal; Bronx, N. Y.; Hines, Ill; Memphis, Tenn; and Houston, Texas.
To qualify for these internships, applicants must have received a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university.
Interns will be given a 12-month training course after which they will be eligible for promotion to a dietitian position with the VA which pays from $3,670 to $4,525 a year.
Applications will be accepted through March 1, 1956 for the classes of interns beginning on July 1 or September 15, 1956. Applications must be filed with the Board of Civil Service Examiners, Veterans Administration, Washington 25, D.C.
Northeast Kansas is expected to receive the brunt of the state's low temperatures tonight, with the thermometer dropping to between 12 and 15. Tomorrow's high probably will be no higher than in the 20's. Skies in this area, as well as throughout the rest of the state will remain generally clear this afternoon.
Weather
Review Sessions? Not This Semester
No review sessions for the Western Civilization final examination will be held this semester, Harrison Madden, assistant director of Western Civilization, said yesterday.
"Gammer Gurton's Needle," an old-English comedy with many traditional Christmas customs interwoven into its plot, opens at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater. It will play through Saturday, and ID cards will admit students.
Students taking the examination should arrange individual or group reviews with their instructors. All students who intend to take the final test Jan. 7 must register Jan, 4, 5 or 6 at the Western Civilization office in Strong Annex C.
Christmas customs in the plot include bringing in the Yule log, Christmas caroling, and a hoddening horse.
An orchestra of instruments typical of Elizabethan-England will play during the show. Roger Brown. Topeka sophomore, will sing ballads at the beginning and end of the play.
'Gammer' Opens At 8 Today
A drummer's play, "St. George and the Dragon," is also part of the show. It has a religious theme and illustrates the triumph of good over evil.
Jack Brooking, instructor of speech and assistant director of Fraser Theater, directs "Gammer Gurton's Needle."
First Jayhawker To Be Out Next Week
The first issue of the Jayhawker is tentatively scheduled to appear a week from today, according to Henry Wittenberg, Kansas City, Mo. senior, editor.
The Jayhawker can use party pictures for future issues, Wittenberg said. Students who are not in organized houses are invited to submit pictures as well as those in organized houses.
Scene Of Nativity Decorates Strong
Persons who enter Strong Hall expecting to see a huge Christmas tree in the rotunda have a surprise in store for them.
Some students had speculated as to whether or not a tree would be
They will see a Nativity scene which this year is replacing the Christmas tree that has been erected annually for the last 15 years. Surrounding the scene of Mary and Joseph and the Christ Child is a cone-shaped structure with gold-colored balls. The decorations are attached to wires which extend to the ceiling.
Members of the design department put up the decorations, but not without considerable difficulty. Work on the project started Saturday but the decorations were blown down by a strong wind later that day. After obtaining some new decorations, the department, with help from other students, completed the realistic scene Monday.
put up this year. Some said the tree was being installed Saturday but that it had collapsed under the weight of lights and decorations. Others said a scaffold collapsed while workmen were stringing cord.
Miss Mariorie Whitney, professor of design silenced rumors by saving that a Christmas tree wasn't even planned this year and that staff members had decided some time ago to use the Nativity scene instead, for the sake of variety. Lighted Christmas trees will line the campus later on, she said.
To put across the idea of Christmas in other lands, the flags of nations in the rotunda balcony will be left up. Spotlights in the balcony will shine on the Nativity scene every night until Christmas.
40 Grade Proficiency Exams
"If you do not find a set of proficiency papers in your box today, cheer up! You'll be getting one. The papers have to be read at least twice—and some four times."
This was the notice Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, posted in the English office for the 40 teachers who are grading the proficiency exams taken Saturday.
Mrs. Calderwood said the examination results would be known "soon after vacation." She said about 550 papers had to be graded.
Content, organization, paragraph and sentence structure, grammar, punctuation, and spelling are considered in the grading. After a paper is passed by two readers, the writer automatically passes the examination. To be failed, a paper must be marked F by three readers.
No, He Isn't Malott's Nephew
"The papers receive careful reading." Mrs. Calderwood said. "The readers take the grading seriously. They realize the exam's importance for the students, so they're not casual at all about it."
The Daily Kansan has been taken in.
The paper ran a story in Tuesday's issue that Joel Malott of Lawrence, a freshman at Kansas State College, is a nephew of the former KU chancellor, Deane W. Malott, who advised Joel to attend Kansas State.
The story appeared first in the Kansas State Collegian, student paper. The Daily Kansan rewrote it without bothering to check the facts.
Faculty Square Dance
one of the gravest of journalistic errors.
An alert faculty member did what The Daily Kansan should have done, he called Joel's mother, Mrs. Ruby Malott, $7341$ Massachusetts St., who said that the two Malott families are not directly related.
The Faculty Club will hold a square dance at 8 p.m. today in the club. Mr. and Mrs. J. Eldon Fields will be hosts.
Those Student Union Chairs Are Real Modern,But—
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A
'This isn't the way to be sittin'. . . but this is OK if you're a kitten, on your back is even absurder. . . and on your stomach is pure murder.
(Daily Kansan Photos)
F
M. H. M. BALANKA
Just play Yoga, it's more fittin'",
says Robert Carey, Osawatomie sophomore.
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1955.
by Dick Bibler
The Enemy Of'41 Is Our Ally Today
Fourteen years ago the United States was drawn into the most devastating war in history by the infamous attack on Pearl Harbor by units of the Imperial Japanese Navy.
Today, 10 years after the end of that disastrous conflict, the men who died during that attack are all but forgotten. Indeed, 1,211 of them still lie at the bottom of the lagoon at Pearl Harbor in the rusted, barnacle-covered hulk of the ill-fated battleship Arizona.
Each morning and each evening the flag is hoisted to the top of a flag pole located on a part of the Arizona's superstructure. As far as the Navy is concerned the Arizona is still in commission.
In addition to the raising and lowering of the flag over the Arizona, every naval ship which steams past the sunken hulk on entering or leaving the harbor pays full honors to the sunken vessel.
Today most of the bitterness and hatred which erupted during World War II has been forgotten or has been transplanted to our former allies, the USSR. Our former enemies, the Japanese, are our most valuable asset in Asia. Japan is a nation that we can ill afford to lose from our side.
While Japan is currently struggling to regain her economic footing, there is not much doubt, considering the ingenuity and forcefulness of her people, that she will ultimately regain her role as the leading nation in Asia.
A strong, democratic Japan is our strongest opposition, outside of a costly, senseless, all-out war, to Communist expansion in Asia. China we lost through our own blundering and the fumbling of Chiang Kai-shek's corrupt Chinese Nationalist government.
Our economic aid to Japan, as well as to the rest of the free world, has been cut drastically during the current administration. Once again, the American people are failing to look into the future and are trying to save a dollar in the present which will cost us thousands of dollars more in the years to come.
It we are to halt the aggression of the Russians and allies we must remember the ideal for which those 1,211 men died on that fateful Sunday morning in 1941. We must sacrifice a little from our high standard of living to aid the under-fed, under-privilleged masses of Europe and Asia. No longer are we strong enough to stand on our own two feet against the rest of the world. We need our allies, even with their petty jealousies and internal crises, as much as they need us.
—John McMillen
a bit o' blarney
By LEO FLANAGAN
(Daily Kansan Editorial Editor)
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Last Saturday night the Sigma Chi's had a formal dance. In preparation for this affair they decorated their house for Christmas.
These decorations consisted of lights on two Christmas trees at either side of the porch; a blue package on the front door, which has since been replaced by a wreath; blue spotlights shining on each of six pillars; and 12 lighted Christmas trees placed in large flower boxes on the porch.
But the appreciation of some was not shared by all—because two of the smaller trees were stolen on successive nights, Saturday and Sunday.
The decorations were so well accepted by groups of townspeople and students that the Sigma Chi's agreed to leave them up all during the Christmas season.
It wasn't bad enough that the trees were taken, the lights also were stolen. Each time it was the tree on the south end of the porch.
All in all, about $15 worth of equipment has disappeared. This amount probably won't bankrupt Sigma Chi, but it nevertheless will be missed.
If these raids were someone's idea of a joke, he must have a perverted sense of humor.
The loss is not only discouraging to the affected house, but to all others contemplating such decorations. It smashes a fine idea before it really can get started.
Maybe it's too much to ask the guilty person or persons to return the equipment, but we'll make an effort.
Let your conscience be your guide.
"OK, YOU 'PLEDGES'— IT'S TIME FOR BED."
SIGNA PHI
NOTHING
BROTHERS TH
DEATH
... Letters
Editor:
in the course of my acquaintance with Mr. Vosper's well-stocked library, I have been struck by the frequency and variety of ways with which other book-borrowers have attempted to improve upon the value of certain books. I refer, of course, to the practice of underlining, circling, checking, and bracketing passages in these books. It seems to me that a subject of such apparently widespread interest might profitably be raised to the level of a science, or at least of an organized theory and method.
Pending the institution of courses such as Underlineation 6 and Theory of Advanced Paragraph-Checking 169, I think it might be of some value to your readers to set down a few basic principles of this comparatively unnoticed and little-understood educational practice.
Fundamental to our approach is Pummelwit's Principle of Pencil Parsimony. This may be stated as follows: "The value of underlineation (or other types of marking) varies inversely with the frequency of underlineation." In effect, Pummelwit has promulgated the doctrine that underlineation is intended to emphasize certain points, and that each point thus loses in value as more points are similarly emphasized. Theoretically, an underlineation reaches its ultimate value when it is the only one in the book. This, of course, as too impractical to be taken as an achievable goal; we are concerned with the more practical theory of chapter marking.
Related to Pummelwit's Principle is a point which is often overlooked by the novice underlineator. This is the fact that chapter titles, subdivision headings, and italicized words or sentences are sufficiently emphasized typographically so that underlineation is not required. In such cases, one seems forced to admit that the author of the book knew what he wanted to emphasize. This admission is at odds with certain undergraduate assumptions, but is difficult to avoid.
Unfortunately, we have not the space nor the research funds available for a rigorous examination and evaluation of the various methods of marking (underlineation, circling, bracketing, etc.), but it is hoped that the need for this type of research will soon become
As we approach the meat of our subject, the manner of the marking process itself, we come upon Lumpworthy's Law of Legibility: "The value of underlineation decreases as the underlineation obscures the underlined lines." This may be seen basically as a clarion call for neatness; sloppy underlineation often manages to hide the very sentence it seeks to emphasize.
apparent to the Ford Foundation or some other such forward-looking organization with money.
In concluding, we should be amiss if we were not to mention the outmoded opposition philosophy of Freedom of Attention. This inately conservative and even reactionary doctrine holds that it is unfair for one individual to deface a library book in such a way to confuse or distort the next reader's comprehension thereof.
The implied assumption here is that underlineation or other marking tends to detract from the value of the book for future readers. We may state authoritatively that this idea is as unrealistic as the philogiston theory or the flat-earth theory. Underlineation is now universally accepted as the student's natural right and as another great step in the forward march of education.
Norm Storer
Lawrence Graduate Studem
It's Not That Windy, Even at KU NORTH HAVEN, Conn. —(U,P)—Two teen-age motorcyclists were arrested for going 30 miles an hour on a heavily-traveled parkway while lying on their stomachs across the seats. They explained, "The wind was against us."
He Wants His Own Course MUNICIE, Ind. — (U.P.) Evidently someone here intends to set up a private golf course. The Greenhills golf course reported to police that someone made off with half a dozen flags and flag poles from the greens.
He Wants His Own Course
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Indian Daily Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison avenue, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or year. Published in semester in Lawrence, Published in Kans., every afternoon during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination. Second class room. Sept. 17, 18 at Lafayette, Office post office under act of March 3, 1879
Daily Hansan
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Lutter, Editing Editor Sam L. Jones, Marion McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenskipp, Assistant Managing Editors; John McMillan, City Editor; Barbara Bardau, Assistant Executive Editor; Teo Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegram Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Kurt Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan ... Editorial Editor
Louis L. Hell, Lee Ann Urban, Associate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Sledd Business Manager
Jimmy Bunge Advertising Manager;
Bunge, National Advertising Manager;
Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
YouTooCanHelp Fill Stockings
Even with his newest jet plane, Santa will not be able to reach all the stockings which will be hung on Christmas Eve.
Again this year, three campus organizations are sponsoring a March of Toys drive to help Santa fill these stockings. He needs your help too.
Have you ever gathered a few toys and delivered them to a family with small children? The appreciation on the faces of parents who aren't able to provide extras at Christmas is worth all the time, effort, and money spent.
Last year 5,000 toys were collected for the drive. This year the goal is 6,000. These toys will be given to the Marine Corps Reserve. It will fix broken toys and then distribute them.
Christmas is an expensive time. There are presents to buy for family and friends. It is quite a trick to stretch that Christmas check to include everyone on the list.
But, if you have children or young brothers and sisters, you also have toys which are either broken or have been around so long that they have lost all of their appeal. A coat of paint on a fire-truck or a new wig on a doll can transform them into a Christmas delight for a child who has never had a truck or a doll.
If you don't have any old toys, take 50 cents to the dimestore. That small amount of money will buy jacks, a jumping rope, balloons, and a puzzle. Or if you prefer gifts for young cowboys, there are games, cars, and more balloons. It will probably take several trips around the toy counter before the final purchases are decided upon.
Maybe these small items will not seem like much to you, but they will mean a lot under the Christmas tree of a kid who doesn't get electric trains, walking dolls, and bicycles.
A half-hour of time and a few cents are relatively unimportant in the busy whirl of college life, but if they are spent in selecting a toy for the March of Toys drive they will mean a great deal on Christmas morning to the kids who find that Santa hasn't forgotten them after all.
-Darline Montgomery
(The following is a poem by a Japanese exchange student.)
3 American Soldiers
By ELJI TONOMURA
"You Devil Yankee" someone shouted; I glanced to the corner in a steamy train Where a husky, shaggy prisoner cowered— Where his blood-tainted head was drooping. A Japanese soldier stood before him jeering At his insignia of "mighty" wings of America.
"Here come Americans" a fearful woman shouted Running down the slope; Latches slammed fast. Rugged GIs rode by in a jeep, heavily armed. "Anybody there?" the husky voice echoed in a deserted street. Two women argued over the latch- They will kill you." "No, I know they won't" The GIs whizzed away. They are the conquerors.
"I'll take you to America,"
A slender red head promised me.
Is this the victor that I met before?
I knew "Eye for Eye, Tooth for Tooth"
But, "Peace, that's what we want,"
A smiling soldier said to me.
..Short Ones..
According to Red Sanders, UCLA football coach, the UCLA student body takes an adult view of hangings in effigy. When approached on the subject by Walter Stewart, sports editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, at the Look All-America dinner, Mr. Sanders replied, "There's nothing childish about our student body. If they decided to hang me, it would be for keeps."
Don't laugh at what you see coming from the beauty parlor. She may be your wife.
A smile is something that adds to your face value.
People will buy anything that is only one to a customer.
Students Invited To Attend Management Clinic Sessions
Students interested in business and professional associations may come to the Association Management Clinic, Curtis B. Harris, University Extension representative, said today.
The clinic, the third at the University, will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday in the Student Union. Mr. Harris said about 35 persons from state associations are expected.
E. A. McFarland, manager of the extension bureau of institutes and conferences, will welcome the visitors at the 8 a.m. breakfast in the cafeteria. Dave J. Putts, assistant football coach, will speak on "Motivation."
Samuel B. Shapiro, manager of the Linen Supply Association of America, will talk on association management at 9:45 a.m. in the Pine Room. Mr. Shapiro was general manager of the Automobile Trade Association and Chicago Automobile Show, and president of the Trade Association Executives Forum of Chicago.
Howard M. Immel, chairman of the assessment and taxation committee in the Kansas House of Representatives, will speak at 11 a.m. on "How a Legislator Looks at You."
Public relations in trade associations will be discussed at a luncheon in the Kansas Room by Harry F. Bennetts, executive secretary of the National Lubricating Grease Institute, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Bennettss has won four national and international journalism awards as editor of the "Spokesman," an institute publication.
Senior Hospitalized After Auto Crash
Crandall Melia, Bucklin senior,
was injured in an automobile accident near Kingdom City, Mo.
Sunday and will be hospitalized in Fulton, Mo., for approximately 10 days.
Melia and John Nangle, Burlington senior, Robert Bush, Mission junior, and a fourth man were riding in a car which went off the road into an embankment.
Chess Tourney Starts Tomorrow
Page 3
A five-round Swiss training tournament for chess players, sponsored by the University Chess Club, will being at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
The tournament will continue on Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoons from 1 to 5 p.m. for five weeks. Two games will be played each week.
The tournament is being held for members of the Chess Club to develop their ability to play the game and to obtain a better knowledge of it.
Organized two months ago the Chess Club consists of 1 woman, 30 men students, and 4 faculty members.
The club has invited the Kansas City Chess Club to visit the campus for a tournament before Christmas vacation.
Harvard Professor To Speak Friday
Prof. William B. Todd of the Houghton Library, Harvard University, will lecture at 4 p.m. Friday in Strong Auditorium. His topic will be "New Adventures Among Old Books; Problems in 18th Century Bibliography." The public is invited. There is no admission charge.
The lecture is presented by Watson Library as its contribution to the series of programs at the University observing the bicentennial of the birth of the composer, Mozart, who lived in the 18th century.
There is an exhibit related to Prof. Todd's lecture in the lobby of the library. English books of the 18th century are displayed.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
24 Nominated For Miss Santa
As of noon today 24 names had been entered in the Miss Santa Contest, sponsored by KDGU and The University Daily Kansan.
The winner will be announced in the Dec. 16 issue of The Daily Kansas. Names of the five runners-up will be announced in the Dec. 14 issue.
Miss Santa will be introduced at the SUA Christmas party in the Student Union Ballroom Friday night. Dec. 16.
Gifts from the various merchants of Lawrence which will be awarded to the winner will be worth about $200.
Names submitted so far are: Ann Poierir, Delta Gamma; Polly Peppercorn, Pi Beta Phi; Barbara Beenisch, Alpha Omicron Pi; Gayle Kiremond, Douthart Hall; Dorris Toland, Delta Delta Delta; Sharon Dye, North College; Mary Ann McGrew, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Ann Morris, Gertrude Sellars Pearson; Jean Wagner, Maller Hall; Ann Warren, Alpha Chi Omega; Pat Campbell, Alpha Delta Pi; Zoanne Mariner, Alpha Phi; Sally Anderson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Margaret Veith, Watkins Hall; Sylvia Frost, Gamma Phi Beta; Pat Steckel, by petition; Linda mistler, Sellars; Kay Pummt, Chi Omega; Sandra Wray, by members of Pi Kappa Alpha; Judy Powell, Carruth-O'Leary; Dale Barham, Crace Pearson; Barbara Chadborn, by members of Phi Kappa Psi; Laurice Messing, of Henley House, by petition, and Barbara White, Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Faculty Club Plans Bridge
The Faculty Club will hold a dinner-bridge at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Axe, Mr. and Mrs. D. Don Haines, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montgomery Bridge will begin at 7:30 p.m.
South Dakota beekeepers produced 3,450,000 pounds of honey in 1955.
Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1955.
University Daily Kansan
Club Shows Gift Ideas
How to make a coffee warmer out of a chemistrv flask was demonstrated at the Home Economics Club meeting last night in the Home Management House.
Mildred Nielsen, Lawrence senior, told the group how to make the coffee warmer.
Christmas decorations for the home were shown by Suzanne Schwantes, Winfield senior. Helen Kite, Wichita senior, showed a woven piece she had done for a Christmas present.
Six To Evaluate Wichita Academy
Six faculty members will go to Mt. Carmel Academy in Wichita Dec. 15-16 to evaluate the school for membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, heads the evaluation committee. Other members are Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education; Herbert A. Smith, John H. Nicholson, and Alvin Schild, associate professors, and Dr. R. M. Rundquist, assistant professor.
Twenty Kansas high school principals will also take part in the evaluation.
BOOKS for CHRISTMAS
We suggest:
Man In The Gray Flannel Suit—Wilson
Marjorie Morningstar—Wouk
Love, Death and the Ladies Drill Team—West
A Piece of Luck—Patton
The Prophet—Kahlil Gibran
The Law—Wormser
The Dead Sea Scrolls—Burrows
Auntie Mame—Dennis
Inside Africa—Gunther
An American Architecture—Wright
Year of Decision—Truman
Animals and Other People—Bromfield
Buffalo Bill and the Wild West—Sell & Weybright
Quite Early One Morning—Dylan Thomas
The New Etiquette—Emily Post
Come in and see our fine selection.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. VI 3-1044
When you’ve earned a "holiday"
And you take off to play...
Have fun the best way–have a CAMEL!
—Man, that's pure pleasure!
It's a psychological fact:
Pleasure helps your disposition.
If you're a smoker, remember
—more people get more
pure pleasure from Camels
than from any other cigarette!
No other cigarette is so rich-tasting, yet so mild!
Camel
C
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1955.
Too Much Activity, Studying Blamed For Lack Of Sleep
Sleepy? Well, you're not the only one. Could be the fact it was Monday that added to the "groggy" atmosphere, but from the comments of students on the campus, there are several fundamental reasons for the typical "worn out" feeling which engulfs literally hundreds of KU students each week.
Asked how much sleep she got, Judy Weeks, Bonner Springs junior, gave the most unusual answer of all. "Nine hours, on the average." she replied. Judy says she guesses she just knows how to budget her time.
But Judy is in the minority. As Jim Hess, McPherson sophomore put it, "No, we don't get enough sleep. We have to get up for eight o'clock."
Tucker Landeene, Topeka junior, answered "no." "There are too many activities, but I'd hate to see them cut out," she said. "Those are the things that broaden our education, helping us to get along with other people."
Puts Off Till Tomorrow
Puts Off Till Tomorrow Don Shaffer, Cedar Vale senior, says he believes that KU students don't get enough sleep, "very definitely." Too many activities, too much studying to be done in a limited amount of time, and long labs are things he blames for working overtime. "I'm in favor of the theory of putting off today what you can do tomorrow," he said.
Ted Ice, Newton senior, had a different approach. "Students don't try to get enough sleep," he said. "There are just too many activities, but you can always make up your sleep."
Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Harry Jett, Kansas City junior, disagreed on the subject. "You're in school such a short time that sleep should be secondary to studying." Varnum said.
"Grades aren't everything," Jett commented. "I want my sleep. Unless a person goes off the deep end and gets into too many activities, he should be able to get an adequate amount of sleep," he added.
Subtracts Time
Subtracts Time
John Lounsbury, Lincoln junior,
said, "Students get enough sleep to suffice except at exam time.
There's a great deal of emphasis on extra-curricular activities, so if you want to get good grades, you have to subtract study-time from sleep-time.
Bob Elliott, Wichita junior, replied. "Students don't get enough sleep because they don't appropriate their time well."
John Simpson, Salina senior,
said. "No, I don't think we get
enough sleep. We don't get the
chance to stay in bed long enough.
There's tittu too much going on."
Mrs. Gordon Yockey, a housemother, said, "I definitely feel the students don't get enough sleep. Together with school work and activities, they must sacrifice something, and usually it's the eight hours they really need. I'm amazed to find, upon getting up in the morning, the same people in the same chairs studying, as when I had gone to bed the night before." Whether your problem is an over-supply of tests, too many extra-curricular activities, or simply not knowing how to budget your time, there is one consolation: There are only 13 more school days until vacation.
Shoemaker To Attend Meeting
W. H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages, will attend the conference of the Modern Language Association of America in New York this week-end. The conference will be on "the preparation of secondary school teachers of modern language." Mr. Shoemaker will represent Big Seven colleges, and report his work papers which will be: "How Can Adequate Testing Instruments Be Developed?" "How Can Good Teachers Be Kept in The Profession?"
Sorority Dessert Meeting
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will have a dessert meeting at 7 p.m. today in the home economics dining room.
Jacquelines HAVE IT!
Jacquelines HAVE IT!
PRETTIEST SHOES anywhere
$8.45
Also pretty "Connies"—party brocades and dress patterns . . . only 5.95 and 6.95.
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Mass. Open Thurs. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
THE KANSAN
HAYNES & KEENE 819 Mass. Open Thurs. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
The Chuck Wagon
A man eating a dish with two utensils.
Serving steaks and Bar-B-Q South on Highway 59
DINING
Steaks, Hamburgers, home made pie 609 Vt. Open until 10 p.m.
GUIDE
Dancing... you'll find it in the Dining Guide
Crystal Cafe
For Hamburgers or Steaks... Dining or
Chris's Cafe
10-40 Cafe
Weekend Special----16 oz. broiled T-bone Steak $2.00
1310 W. 6th VI 3-9757
Italian Spaghetti and meatballs Delicious home made pies 332 Mass. Closed Sunday
Dinner Bell Cafe
Extra large drive-in menu—jumbo steakburgers, bar-b-q burgers, home made apple pie 1601 E.23rd East on hi-way 10
912 Mass. Open Sunday Week days 6 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Blue Hills Drive-In
Serving good food all the time
6 a.m.-8 p.m. daily 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun.
Eldridge Hotel Coffee Shop
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.
The best hamburgers in town
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Mass.
Old Mission Inn
Gemmell's Cafe
Special club sandwich—whole meal 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m. to midnite
Rock Chalk Cafe
Always ready to serve good food 5 a.m.-7:30 p.m.—Open Sunday 717 Mass. VI 3-9766
Regular meal and drink 85c U.S. prime steaks—Channel catfish 732 N.2nd VI 3-9741
Granada Cafe
(next to the Granada Theatre) Hamburgers & Chili Breakfast Served Anytime Open 7 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Jim's Drive-In
Hundley's Cafe
627 Mass.
Open all night
838½ Mass. VI 3-9801
Jim's Hamburgers
We never close
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Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Arf Museum Smoke Damage Cleanup Begins
No estimate of yesterday's fire damage to the Museum of Art is available now, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor said today.
Clean-up work on the smoke- stained interior and art objects began today. Paintings, rugs, tapestries, and sculpture were blackened by the smoke.
Classes will be held in the museum as usual. Students will meet in the classrooms on the second floor.
The blaze destroyed the duct work of the special air conditioning humidifier unit. The motorized parts of the unit were not harmed. Firemen ripped large holes in the north floor and wall of the museum. Mr. Lawton said this was necessary to find the source of the fire.
Edward A. Maser, director of the museum, praised the quick work of the firemen, University workmen, and students in helping to keep the damages at a minimum.
The air conditioner, in which the fire is believed to have started, had not been working properly. Workmen had been working on it less than half an hour before the blaze was discovered by members of a class who were in the museum's basement lecture room.
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The six employees of the University post office are starting to feel the impact of the Christmas mail rush.
Christmas Mail Rush On
An increase in parcels and letters Monday marked the beginning of the heavy Christmas mail, Bert S. Chewning, acting superintendent of the post office, said yesterday.
If past records are repeated, the 3.000 letters normally mailed each day at the office will increase to about 6.000 during the rush period and the number of packages will increase about three times. In December, 1954, approximately 5.000 packages were sent through the University post office.
Mr. Chewning suggests that students mail parcels as soon as possible, to insure that delivery will be made on time. Anything fragile should be wrapped in a double-corrugated box, he said.
Christmas cards should be mailed by next week, he said. Printed cards in unsealed envelopes may be mailed for 2 cents, providing they do not weigh over two ounces. However, students are cautioned that unsealed cards will not be forwarded or returned if the addressee has moved.
Persons who mail large numbers of cards or letters can help the post office staff by separating city mail from out-of-city mail by rubber bands or string, Mr. Chewning said.*
Mail is dispatched from the post office at 1 and 5 p.m. The best time for mailing is during the morning or early afternoon, not only for Christmas, but all the time, Mr. Chewning said.
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BY SCOUTFORD
Cellist To Play At 8:20 Tonight
Aldo Parisot, cellist, will present a program in the Concert Course series at 8:20 p.m. tonight Hoch Auditorium. ID cards will admit students.
Mr. Pariot came to the United States from Brazil in 1946. He has appeared as soloist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, the Pittsburgh Symphony, and orchestras of other cities. For several seasons he was first cellist with the Pittsburgh Symphony.
He now follows a solo career, touring North America annually and he also continues to appear with major symphony orchestras as soloist.
Mu Phi Epsilon Meets Today
New York critics have lauded Mr. Parisot's recitals, saying he is a serious and sensitive artist.
Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music fraternity will hold a short business meeting at 7 p.m. today in 30 Strong Hall.
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UNIVERSITY THEATRE FRASER THEATRE SERIES
A Right Pithy and Merrie Christmas Comedie
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1955
Kansas Faces Wichita; Dedicates Field House
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A capacity crowd of 10,235 is expected for the dedication game of Wichita's new field house.
Kansas will start the same starting lineup as in the Northwestern game, when it crushed the Wildcats 91-70. Wichita, hard-hit by graduation last season, is rebuilding its team around two veterans, center Bob Hodgson and guard Leo Carney. Hodgson is regarded as one of the best centers in the Missouri Valley.
Wichita will start two sophomores against the Jayhawkers, Joe Stevens and Calvin Woodward. Stevens scored 10 points against Utah and Woodward was one of the best rebounders.
The University of Kansas Jayhawkers go after their second basketball victory of the season tonight when they face Wichita University of the Missouri Valley Conference. Tipoff is at 8:30 p.m. and the game will be broadcast over the KU sports network at 9:25
Wichita, in the midst of one of its toughest schedules, will be trying for its first victory of the season tonight. In The Shockers' only game, they fell to high-powered Utah, 73 to 51. At halftime, they were down 44 to 17, and although playing better ball in the second half, they could never get back in the game.
An interesting sideline of the game is that Wichita Coach Ralph Miller is a pupil of Kansas Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, and played for KU in the last game between the two schools in 1942. In that game, Miller scored 31 points to lead KU over the Shockers, 54-39, then a Kansas scoring record.
Cassady Chosen 'Player Of Year'
NEW YORK (U.P.)—Howard "Hopalong" Cassady, the brilliant halfback who led Ohio State to a second consecutive Big Ten championship, was named the United Press' "Player of the Year" today in a nationwide poll of 307 sportswriters and broadcasters.
The 21-year-old Cassady, a twoweight all-American and winner of the Heisman Trophy this year, was voted the honor by an overwhelming margin. He received 134 votes—more than were received by the next eight players in the balloting.
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K-S Humbles Tech 89-70
MANHATTAN (U.P.)-Kansas State opened its basketball season before 7,500 fans last night by handing Texas Tech its second loss in two days. 89-70.
But the Texans chung tenaciously to the K-State squad and the Big Seven team held only a 40-33 half-time lead. The Wildcats looked outstanding on defense, but couldn't get their high-speed offense rolling against Tech until late in the second half.
Sophomore Wildcat center Jack Parr steadied the winners by pumping in 22 points and grabbing 15 in the second. Fischer Fischer had 18, to follow, Parr.
Texas Tech's forward Jim Reed hit 18 for the losers.
Slamming Sammy Enters Miami Open
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (U.P.)—Sam Snead looked confidently toward the $12,500 Miami Open Golf Tournament today as a chance to pick up a little more "vacation" expense money.
No one else was even close when Snead picked up a $500 down payment on his annual winter visit to Florida yesterday by shooting a 6-under-pal 65 to win the La Gorce Pro-Member Tournament.
Wins Flyweight Crown
LONDON (U.P.)-Dai Dower of Wales retained the British flyweight championship by scoring a decision over Jake Tuli of South Africa in their 15-round bout at Harringay Arena.
along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
By HARRY ELLIOTT (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Time magazine, in an article on the fabulous Wilt Chamberlain and Phog Allen, has undoubtedly pulled a boo-boo.
The magazine, which usually gets its facts straight, for once didn't quite stick to the correct information.
The article says:
"The Philadelphia Negro is the main reason that Phog is still coaching. Kansas regents require that state college teachers retire at 70, but once Phog got his hands on the three-story Stilt, he wasted no time talking the regents into letting him stick to his job. I'm not going to miss the chance to coach this kid,' he said. 'He's the greatest basketball player alive today.'"
We aren't objecting to the idea expressed. It's a good one, But the Board of Regents might-not take too kindly to this misinformation. They shelved a plea that Phog's tenure be extended last spring and to our knowledge haven't changed their minds yet except to let him finish this season.
The article is not completely wrong and tells of how Dr. Allen is training Wilt to use his fingers more sensitively in controlling the ball.
It does quote Phog as saying, however, "Twelve-foot baskets? What are you talking about? I've developed amnesia."
Gravy and food stains result in more dry-cleaning bills than any other kind of mishap, a "spot check" by the National Institute of Drycleaners reveals.
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The choice of Pete Elliott for Nebraska football coach has been endorsed by both the athletic director, Bill Orwig, and the chancellor, Clifford M. Hardin.
The post was opened by the resignation of Bill Glassford at the end of the season.
NU Head Endorses Elliott
Dr. Hardin said he hoped that Elliott, Oklahoma backfield coach, would accept the position.
He said that Elliott was "an outstanding leader" and that he would give his full support, along with that of the board of regents, to the hiring of Elliott if he chose to accept the job.
Don't be a Joe Schmo!
Elliott said that he would withhold his decision until after the Oklahoma-Maryland game in the Orange Bowl Jan. 2.
Teddy Bear is thinking about his gift.
Misty Morn Is Top Filly
Tonight was to be the big night, Everyone on campus had an invite
MIAMI. Fla. (U.P.)-Misty Morn, who finished out of the money only seven times in 22 trips to the post this year, has been named the outstanding 3-year-old filly of the year by the Thoroughbred Racing Association.
Calves usually are the least risk for feeding, as they grow and fatten at the same time.
To attend the party for Joc's girl. He wanted this to be her biggest whirl.
So he saved for weeks just to get her a gift. She took one look at it and left the party real swift.
This Joe just could not believe He sat with the gift at his feet and started to grieve.
"Why did she refuse my gift," he cried
And this to him a friend sighs
Joe, she will come back again, When you give her a gift certificate from The Disc Den."
"Joe, she will come back again,
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3 Meets Scheduled For Indoor Harriers
For the first time in almost 20 years, Kansas will run a home indoor track schedule in 1956.
Announced by Athletic Director Dutch Lonborg, the new schedule finds the Jayhawkers running every one of their three dual meets on their new Allen Field House track. The Michigan State Relays, Feb. 11. is the only road date.
Kansas will play host to Oklahoma Feb. 4, Michigan Feb. 18, and Missouri Feb. 25. The annual conference indoor meet, March 2-3, will complete the schedule.
Won 13 Titles
Coach Bill Easton, now who has coached the Jayhawkers to 13 consecutive league championships, including cross-country, indoor, and outdoor track, is working a squad of 15 lettermen.
The squad includes Al Frame, mile and two-mile; Bill Nieder, shot put; Captain Dick Blair, sprints; Tom Rupp, two-mile; Lowell Janzen, 880; Gene Blasi, shot put; Ralph Mooey, sprints; Dave Lewis, pole vault; Larry Frisbie, 440; Larry Stroug, 440; Lewis Stroup, 440; Frank Mastin, broad jump, and Bob Franklin, sprints.
Nieder and Bitner are defending NCAA champions. Frame is defending Big Seven indoor mile champion, and Blair is defending 60-yard champion.
Lettermen lost are quartermiler Willie Jones, called into service; javelin-throwers Don Bracelin and Don Sneegas, and hurdlers Bill Biberstein and Adolph Mueller.
Javelin-throwers Les Bitner and John Parker and broad-jumper Blaine Hollinger will join the squad for the outdoor season.
Freshmen Get 4 Men
Four newcomers reported to the freshmen team. They were Bill Dryer, shot put and disuse; Dale Remsberg, hurdles; John Burke, shot put, and Terry Becher, javelin.
Starting with the weekend of Feb. 11, the KU frosh will run a meet in the field house. Their opposition will do the same on its own campus. Each team then mails its results to the other and a winner is decided by comparing the best times and marks.
The freshman team will run postal meets with other freshman squads in and out of the Big Seven.
Last winter the freshmen ran against Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio State, Michigan, Michigan State, and Notre Dame, plus the Big Seven postal meet. Coach Easton said the same teams probably would provide the opposition again this season.
Named Farm Manager
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (O.P.)-Mickey Livingston, a catcher with four major league clubs, has been named manager of the Milwaukee Braves' Boise, Iadho, team in the Class C Pioneer League for 1956. Livingston managed Beaumont of the Texas League in 1955.
'Game Of Week Planned By NL
CHICAGO —(U.P.)-Baseball was ready today to compromise with the forces which believe it's unfair for the sport to meddle with established radio and television agreements.
The National League had a proposition which it said would meet all challenges—a $3 million "Game of the Week" television broadcast in which the fans would continue "to see for free" and radio and TV stations throughout the country would not lose commercial contracts, and the minor leagues would benefit enough to stay in business.
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Intramural basketball starts Thursday with 12 games scheduled. League schedules for the season are posted on the bulletin board in Robinson.
Intramural Cagers Tipoff Thursday
Thursday's Schedule
Fraternity A
4:15 Triangle-Phi Kappa Sig
5:15 ATO-Sigma Chi
6:15 PiKA-TKE
7:15 Sigma Nu-DU
Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1955. University Daily Kansan Page 7
Fraternity B
**1.59** Bhi Delt-Kappa Sig, E
**1.51** Delta Chi-TKE, W
**5:00** Beta-Triangle, W
**5:00** ATO-Sigma Nu, W
**5:45** Phi Psi-Sigma Chi, E
**5:45** Theta Chi-SAE, W
**6:30** Alpha Phi Alpha-AKL, E
**6:30** Phi Kappa-Lambda Chi, W
Independent B
**7:15** Chicken Pickers-Jolliffe, E
**7:15** Air Force-Newman, W
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Dec. 7. 1955
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials unless you have been authorized. Documents should include name, place, date and time of function.
Today
Museum of Art record concert, noon 4 p.m. Main Gallery, Hanson. Querubit Hall
CUN steering committee, 4 p.m., Student Union Office.
Pre-Nursing Club, 4 p.m. foods labora-
tory. This meeting is strictly social.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7 p.m., church basement. Discussion, 8 p.m., Howard McCabe. "Highlights of Religious History Since the Reformation."
Student Union Activities dance lessons,
7:30 p.m., 306 Union.
Student Union Activities Trail Room record dance, 8 a.m.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
KU Dames bridge group, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union.
Education Club meeting, cancelled.
Pl Lamda Thea dessert, 7 p.m.
Home Economics Dining Room, Fraser
Ham
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m., Oread Room.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Memorial Union Music Room, Poems of Karl Shapiro, Treodore Rothke. Reader: George Herbert.
Chapter No. 3. American Society of Tool Engineers, 6:30 p.m., 300 Fowler. Speaker: M. L. Smith "The Carbology Machine Ability Computer."
Newman Club choir practice, 7 p.m.
Church. Important practice for Christmas program. Basses please be there at 6:45 p.m.
Student Union Activities Chess Club
tournament. 7:30 p.m. Oread Room.
Psychology Club. 7:30 p.m. . 306 Student Union. Speaker: Robert Edwards. "The Relation of Psychoanalysis to its Culture."
Museum of Art record concert, noon. 4
Main Gallery. Beethoven. "Sonata
Og. 57."
Phi Alpha Theta business meeting, 4
p.m., 110. Strong.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:45
Danforth Chapel Prayer and
Sunday Service
Der Deutsche Verein; 5 Uhr in 302
Dauer Weihnachtslieder und Kaffeefilms
für den Grußraum.
Ku Kus, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Mem-
er Union. Vote on constitution.
Carlisman Science Organization, 7.30 p.m., Danish Chapel, Students, face-to-face.
KU Dames child stud group, 8 p.m.
10:45. Thirth. Miss Niel Middle.
20:30.
Museum of Art record concert, noon, 4
main Gymnasium, Schoenberg 59,
String Quartet, noon.
Friday
Student Union Activities Christmas dance, 9 p.m.-midnight. Ballroom. John Cazos Combo. Miss Santa will be presented
Engineers Seek Help On Exposition
Applications for the positions of general chairman and publicity chairman of the Engineering Exposition are being accepted by the Engineering Council. The exposition will be held this spring.
The duties of the general chairman consists of coordinating the various departmental exhibits, allocation of funds, and organizational work. The publicity chairman handles the publicity for the exposition.
Students in the School of Engineering and Architecture are eligible and group applications are permissible.
Applications showing qualifications and experience should be turned in to the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin before Dec. 19. Further information may be obtained in the office.
Trip To Europe Falls Out Window
You may think you've found pennies from heaven, but they are really dollars from Patricia Warnick's piggy bank.
Miss Warnick, a Wichita junior, said there is $50 worth of her "Europe money" floating around the campus. The strong winds Saturday blew her plastic bank out a fourth-story window of the Pi Beta Phi house at 1246 Mississippi.
The bank was found broken on a ledge outside her window Saturday noon, and a quick search resulted in the recovery of $20 in bills.
Any money you find blowing around is probably Miss Warnick's and she's hoping the Christmas spirit will help it find its way back to her.
[Image of four men in formal attire]
FINNISH INDEPENDENCE DAY—These Finnish students, (from left) Esko Nieminen, Arja Haaht, Bo Winqvist, Tumma Orsa, and Ingvar Melin, celebrated their homeland's Independence Day Tuesday at the meeting of the International Club. Miss Haaht is studying in Topeka. The other four are University students. —(Daily Kansan Photo)
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THERE'S NO GETTING AROUND IT—Luckies taste better. And there’s no getting around that thing in the Droodle at left, either—the Droodle’s titled: Lucky smoker with bum seat at football game. Poor guy is really up against it. But he’s got a swell point of view on smoking—he smokes Luckies for better taste. Luckies taste better because they’re made of fine tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste better. Chances are our friend in Section 28 is thinking, “This is the best-tasting cigarette I ever smoked!”
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Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Foreign Student's Dual Role Leaves Little Time For Play
The dual role of teacher and student is keeping Dr. Hermine Papacek, Austrian foreign student, busy.
Dr. Papacek is studying American civilization and literature at the University and she teaches German on the campus and in Lawrence city schools.
Educated In Vienna
"At present, I am teaching German to 29 grade school students as a part of an experiment," she said.
Educated by Dr. Vienna
Dr. Papacek was educated in
Vienna where she attended grade
school, high school, and the
University of Vienna. She also has
attended the Goethe Institute in
Munich, West Germany, and has
studied in Dublin, Ireland.
"There are a few student houses, but most students live in different parts of the city."
"In Europe, we don't have a secluded campus such as this for students," Dr. Papacek said.
The most noticeable difference between Europe and the United States is the vastness of your country. Europe is more compact with quicker changes of landscape."
Active In Drama
For relaxation, she enjoys photography, drama, and music. While in Europe, she was active in the drama workshops sponsored by the Austro-American Institute for Education.
"I like American hillbilly music, but I haven't had time to listen to many of the popular records." Dr. Papacek said.
Most of her photography has been done in black and white, but she is now studying methods of taking colored pictures.
Faculty Club To Hear Drurys
"Japanese Universities and the Women of Japan" will be the subject of a talk by Mr. and Mrs. James Drury at the Faculty Club at 5 p.m. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Allen will be hosts. A supper will follow the talk.
10
DR. HERMINE PAPACEK
Co-op Conference To Begin Friday
Hal Charles of the Consumer's Co-operative Association will be the principal speaker at the annual conference of the Central League of Campus Co-op to be held at the Student Union Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
The program also includes a panel discussion on "Where Do We Go From Here?" and discussion groups on the general organization of coops.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1955
He Keeps You Healthy, In Class
Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of the University Health Service, has handled nearly every conceivable type of student illness. He has had plenty of time to do so since becoming head of the program nearly 30 years ago.
POLICEMAN
The doctor was born in Arcadia, Wis., a small town of about 1,300 people in the western part of the state.
He quit college to join the army during World War I and served overseas. While in France he went through officer's
training school, and was commissioned.
After coming back from the war, he attended the University of Wisconsin where he received his bachelor's degree and took two years of medical schooling.
In 1926 he finished medical school at the University of Minnesota. The next year was spent in internship back at Wisconsin followed by two years at the health service there.
Coming to KU, he became the first full time director of the Health Service. Prior to 1928, the service was run by part-time physicians or teachers.
Watkins Hospital was built in 1931. Dr. Canuteson made the first sketches of the structure.
it is nard for students to realize the growth of the Health Service which started from a very small beginning in the old hospital at 1406 Tennessee St." Dr. Canuteson said.
Today the Health Service is an educational and preventive medicine device. The primary object of the service is to keep students well. "We hope students pick up ideas as what to do to better their own health," Dr. Canuteson said.
He explained this was important because when students finish school they must make provisions for their own health and must be able to select wisely a doctor and hospital.
Dr. Canuteson has become a specialist in the Health Service field. All his efforts go into making the service one of the best in the country.
One of the biggest problems facing Dr. Canuteson is how to get students interested in their own health. The only time students become concerned about themselves is when they are feeling bad. Then all they can think about is getting back to their activities, he said.
"Unfortunately, students many times wait until they are ill before coming to the hospital," Dr. Canutson said.
The Health Service is anxious to prevent illness first, and secondly, to give treatment.
In the past 10 years the number of students requiring hospitalization has decreased and at the same time the number of students using the clinic has increased. This means more students are coming earlier to the hospital for treatment and don't have to be hospitalized.
The Health Service has everything necessary in general medicine, but not in all the specialized fields. There is no full time surgeon because the need for one is rare. However, a surgeon is on call.
The hospital has a well trained psychiatrist, a complete laboratory, trained dietician. X-ray department and a part-time ear specialist.
The physical therapy department is open to the public. It is the only one of its kind in the area except in Kansas City. Watkins is the only hospital in Lawrence where a person with a contagious disease can be quarantined.
There is also a dentention room for patients who become upset.
Some of the routine duties of the hospital include X-raying all food handlers, and faculty members at the University; giving physical examinations, and giving all types of immunization shots, as well as looking out for the general welfare of persons at the University.
Dr. Canuteson is president of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Association, a member of the
National Tuberculosis and Health Association board of directors, a fellow of American Preventive Medicine Association, a board member of the Douglas County American Red Cross chapter and chairman of the chapter's blood program committee.
He is a past president of the Kansas Heart Association and of the Mississippi Valley Trudeau Society. Dr. Canuteson has been president of the ACHA four times and secretary of the organization four times. In 1946 he was general chairman of the ACHA conference and chairman of the administration committee at the 1953 meeting.
Drug Bottles Given To Pharmacy Museum
Several 19th century drug bottles have been donated to the University pharmacy museum by Karl L. Roese of McCune.
The 18 blue fluid extract bottles bear impressive gold labels. The bottles had been in the Roese drug store in McCune since it was opened in 1881 by Mr. Roese's father. They are still in excellent condition, and have been placed on exhibition on the fourth floor of Malott Hall, Dean Reese said.
Michigan's coastline is equal in length to the Atlantic coastline from Maine to Florida.
Mr. Roese is a member of the class of '13.
GLASS
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Studying Late?
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If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat is a fast way to visit VI 6079 for appointment. First class tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana. tf
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. Have two pairs of hammers, two large ligators, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hammers, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone VI 3-2921. tff
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI-3210. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention; accurate service at registration. Mrs. Glinka, 1811 Kennedyff Phone V3-1240. tt
NEED HELP with your typing? Experienced college graduate will give your thesis, report or term paper secure. Regular rates. Call VI 3-6265. 12-7
Page 11
DRESSMAKING- Formals, siterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 9145 Mass.
TWENTY-FOUR hour quality film service. Hixon Studio and Camera Shop. 721 Mass., Lawrence. Phone 3-0330. 19:18
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone IV-73-6543. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPING: Reports.
theses. etc. phone 3-68971 12-9
phone 3-68971 12-9
TYPING: Temp. papers, reports, theses.
Student: Jeffrey S. Crawford,
29-D. Supervisie, V1-6328
COACHING—TUTORING—Voice, Eng.
Teacher, VI 3-7671 accredited teacher VI 3-7671 12-15
CLOTHING damaged by tears, burns,
phone Phone VI 3-4542. Miracle 12-
0897-2626-9400.
LAUNDRY washed and dried. 59c a load.
Give a month's diaper service to the
baby for Christmas. Smitty. East 23rd.
Phone VI 3-8077. 12-13
MAKE your appointment now for that Christmas gift only you can give, a lovely framed portrait of you, from Hixon Studio and Camera Shop, 721 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Phone VI-3-630. 12-12
LOST
LOST: Charcoal grey wallet containing
imports from Reward Irtawan 12-13
10 Tennessee
LOST: Sheaffer Valiant black pen.
Possibly lost around 14th and Tennessee.
VI3-6414. Enrico Sixinibaldi. 12-8
Comfort Conventional
JAYHAWKER
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JEAN PETERS
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Granada DIAL VI 3-5788
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TODAY—THURSDAY
SHOWS 2-7-9 p.m.
STERLING HAYDEN
HERBERT J. YATES presents
THE LAST COMMAND
TRUCOLOR
by Consolidated Film Industries
A REPUBLIC PRODUCTION
Also CARTOON—NEWS
HERBERT J. YATES presents
LAST COMMAND
TRUCOLOR
by Cancelable
A REPUBLIC PRODUCTION
FOR SALE
USED Kodak Medalist, case included.
100 mm F35 lens, perfect condition. New
Camera Shop. 721 Massachusetts. Studio
Lawrence. Phone VI 3-1030. 12-12
HI-FI tape recorders—Amprat Bell, Bell Howell, V-M Tape-O-Matic, Ekotape Camera Shop, Michael Knight Science Camera Shop, 721 Massachusetts, Lawrence. Phone VI 3-0330. 12-12
THEATER
"30 Chevrolet coupe and "27 Model "T" Roadbread both in excellent condition and cheap. Call or write Gaswind Auto Salvage, Baldwin, Kansas. Phone 105-12.
OUTDATED film half price at Hixon
540-217-3698 540-217-3698
lawrence. Phone VI 3-0330 12-1
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawn
phone: 914-3428. $10. Blenen 610
phone: Phone WI 914-3428.
University Daily Kansan
FOR SALE: One wheel trailer. Box 5x4x2. Weight capacity 1000 lbs. New top lights, taupainu. Excellent condition. Phone VI-3487 or call at 123-ILinois.
FOR SALE: Ladies white shoe figure skates. Canada make. Steel blades.
Excellent condition. Size 8 narrow. $12.00.
Charles Stailey, Room 10. Strength. 12-7
LIKE new Bolex H-16 movie camera,
16 mm, complete with 3 lenses and case.
$700.00 var. only $499.95. Hixon
video and Camera Systems.
Lawrence Dial V- 3-0330. 12-12
FOR SALE: Are you interested in a house with $1,500 down payment. Newly redecorated 3 bedrooms on delightful tree-shaded street in University Park on campus. Congenial faculty neighborhood. Phone VI 3-7584 (days). 12-14
A 'PROFESSIONAL'S' camera at amateur's price. Used Speed Grafic, with Graffix back, new $10.00, Nikon Kvaltier range-finder, complete with 14 new holders, magazine septum, Heiland flash equipment and carrying case, $425.00 new $225.00 Hixon Studio Camera, 721 Mass. Lawrence, Dial V 3-03308
CENTURY GRAPHIC CAMERA: rangefinder, wide-angle lens, adapter and holder, carrying bag $120, EMI器, 1830 Pembroke, Topeka, Kansas. 12-14"
BROWNIE home movie outfit, includes camera and projector. $99.50. Hixon Studio and Camera Shop. 721 Massachusetts in Lawrence. Phone VI. 3-0330.
FOR SALE: 1940 two-door Ford—Good condition. Call VI 3-8649. Ronald Miner.
ENGLISH BIKE: Two months old. Must sell. $40. R.C.A. 45 r.p.m. phonograph with amplifier in carrying case. $20. Dan Linsday. Phone VI 3-7922. 12-9
FOR SALE: Harris Tweed sport coat,
2172 after 6 p.m.    never worn C15    12-8
2172 after 6 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Kansas City, Kansas to KU 5 days a week. Call FI 7183. S. V. Gullo.
12-7
RIDE WANTED to New York for Christmas. Willing to share expenses. Call VI 30723.
12-13
FOREIGN student wants round trip ride to Mexico during Christmas vacation would share expenses. Enrico, VI 30723.
12-17
Ends Tonite "Man With A Gun"
"gog"
STARTS
THURSDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
"gog"
frankenstein of steel!
IN EASTMAN
COLOR
starring
RICHARD EGAN • CONSTANCE
DOWLING • HERBERT MARSHALL
Produced by IVAN TORS • Directed by
Herbert L. Strock • Screenplay by Tom Taggar
Based on a story by Ivan Tors
Released Thru United Artists
RICHARD EGAN • CONSTANCE
DOWLING • HERBERT MARSHALL
Produced by IVAN TORS • Directed by
Herbert L. Strock • Screenplay by tom Tagger
Based on a story by ivan tors
Released This United Artists
Co-Feature
THRILL After THRILL SEE "CHALLENGE THE WILD" in COLOR by Color Corp. of America
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Wednesday, Dec. 7. 1955.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted iorts. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day holidays. Miss Rose Gleeson the Fire Marshal for free pamphlets and information for lineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1025. ft
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family (family) travel. See hotel ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Tome Maupain Travel House. 1263 Mass phone VI 3-1211
RIDE WANTED: to Baton Rouge or its vicinity on Dec. 23 or later. Share cost. Write to Haitong King, Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kansas. 12-13
FOR RENT
ONE MAN to share comfortable basement apartment in new Hillcrest home with two sophomores. Private entrance. 2 bedrooms. Entrance windows. Excellent beds. V I-3-3744. 12-8
FOR RENT—Single room close to campus. 1406 Tennessee. Ph. VI 3-6586. 12-7
DOUBLE ROOM, large, large beds, prt-
rooms, 3 men 3 men
University, Call VI 7-3205 12-8
MALE STUDENT wanted to share basement apartment with engineering sophomore. $20 per month. See at 1911 Barker or call VI 3-5109. 12-8
MALE STUDENT to share second floor.
2 room apartment with junior. $23.50 per month. Quiet. bunk beds. 946 Ohlo. Call weekdays after 6 p.m. VI.3-1225.
TWO APARTMENTS for rent. Both have private baths, bills paid and rent for $15 per week. One is 3 room apartment with balcony, 2 bedrooms and 1140 La. Phone VI 3-9823 12-13
ROOMS for rent with icebox. Two blocks from campus. Singles or doubles. Linens furnished. 1229 Ohio or call VI 3-1339. 12-14
WANTED
Kansans Are Smoking Less
WANTED Student want to play Santa
Cail Tol Streeter at VI 3-4780.
TOPEKA (U.P.) - Kansans • apparently are smoking fewer cigarettes. State Treasurer Richard T. Fadeley disclosed a dip in the amount of tax money distributed to Kansas counties for the last quarter with $649,963 in state cigarette revenue funds being sent to 105 county treasurers. Last Aug. 31, for the previous three months, the distribution was $722,823.
The Washington zoo has a monkey that has flown twice as high as any man. Together with another macaque monkey, it rode an Aerobee to an altitude of 36 miles before being parachuted down in the rocket's nose section. Both animals recovered in excellent health and spirits.
What More Could Your Parents
What More Could Your Parents ask for...
everything that Christmas means is in this gift
Your Portrait
Warmest of greetings to those you love, most lasting of gifts in the pleasure it brings...surely, this is the year to have your portrait made for Christmas giving! There's time, if you phone
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Your Portrait
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HIXON STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP
721 Massachusetts
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1955
Contemporary Italian Prints On Display In Student Union
The works of four major groups of contemporary Italian print makers are included in the George Binet Print Collection now on display in the first floor lounge of the Student Union.
Introduced for the first time to the American public, the works of the artists were assembled by Mr. Blinnet through visits to the artists' studios in Italy for the past several years.
The cross-section of printmaking in the exhibition selected for the 1955-56 season demonstrates a combination of the traditional and modern trends.
"Old Guard" Works
The first group, headed by Giorgio DeChirice, includes the best known contemporaries known as the "old guard" because of age and reputation. They are Carra, Casorati, DePisis, Funi, Severni, and Tosi. All are between 60 and 80 years of age and have exhibited works throughout Europe.
Between 40 and 60 years of age, the second group is composed of artists known in the graphic field as leaders in present day Italian art. They are Campigli, Bartolini, Marini, Santomase, and Music.
Younger Artists Displayed
The third group presents younger artists, mainly from the northern provinces of Italy, who live in or near Milan, and who are making a bid for attention and recognition.
They are Bordoni, Birolli, Morlottim, Sassu, Cagli, Consagra, and Musse.
A variety of trends and influences can be observed in the activities of prints from Rome and Florence shown in the last group. The artists are Levi, Macacri, Afro, Mirke, Capegressi, LaRegina, Arri, Ciarreechi, Viviani, and Loffrede.
Delta Theta Phi To Meet
Members of Delta Theta Phi, professional law fraternity, will hear M. C. Slough, professor of law, at 7 tonight in the English Room of the Student Union. He will speak on "Traffic Courts and the Lawyer."
Attlee Resigns AsLaborHead
LONDON—(U.P.)-Clement Atlee,
the giant-killer of British politics,
announced his resignation today as
leader of the British Labor Party.
Mr. Attlee had served 20 years as party leader, six of them as postwar prime minister. For five war years he was Churchill's understudy.
Mr. Attiele announced his retirement dryly and without drama at the opening of a meeting of Labor members of Parliament. Then, looking old and very sad, he sought the privacy of his own office in the House where he could conceal his feelings.
As soon as Attlee left the meeting room, an official announcement was issued saying:
"At the commencement of the meeting of the parliamentary labor party held this morning the Right Honorable C. R. Attlee, O.M., C.H. M.P., announced that he was retiring immediately from the leadership of the labor party."
Mr. Attlee's resignation signaled the jumpoff of a crucial three-way fight for his job as Labor Party leader—a post that makes its holder prime minister when the Laborites win an election.
The new struggle for power is one of world importance. It pits the Socialist right and left, the old guard versus the Young Turks, the Trade unionists against the intellectuals. Mr. Attlee's successor must forget an alliance from these variants.
Education Club To Meet
Interpreting children's actions and helping them overcome difficulties will be the Education Club discussion topic at 4 p.m. today in the Student Union. Miss Louise Leonard, instructor of education and guidance counselor, will speak.
Japanese Visits Kansas Cities
Masaji Narita, vice governor of Toyama Prefecture, Japan, is visiting the University and cities in Kansas including Lawrence and Topeka on a tour "to get acquainted with city governmental affairs."
His stop at KU is the only nonmetropolitan point on his coast-to-coast trip. He is traveling under the sponsorship of the United States State Department.
He made a brief tour of the campus, guided by Naomitsu Takashina, Kobe, Japan, graduate student. Mr. Narita was also a guest of the luncheon at the Faculty Club.
Mr. Narita will be in Lawrence today and Friday, and will observe particularly local administration and local self-government in action here.
Thursday he will go to Topeka. After a brief tour of the State-house, including the office of governor, he will study the state-local health division of the State Board of Health and the State Department of Education.
Mr. Narita will then meet all the Japanese students on the University at an informal dinner given by James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, who was a Fulbright professor at Tohoku University in Japan.
Dr. Swineford Named Research Editor
Dr. Ada Swineford, a member of the State Geological Survey, has been named permanent editor for the proceedings of the national clay conferences. The *national* Council of Science and Research, Council of Washington, DC.
Dr. Swineford has been with the State Geological Survey since 1942 and head of the petrography division since 1949. She has studied and written on Kansas volcanic ash, clays and shales of central Kansas, redbeds of southcentral Kansas and rocks and minerals of other Kansas areas.
Money for seasonal expenses
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Rear Tire Blowouts Cause More Deaths Than Front-Tire Blowouts
This is a little known fact, but the attendants at Mel Franz Conoco know this and much more about your tires and safety. Come in today for a safety check.
FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE
9th & New Hampshire
THE TABLES OF ABOUT
R. H. Muller, a co-founder of the Society for Creative Anachronistic Design
We suggest especially the PETER PAUPER BOOKS handsomely bound in decorated cover paper and boxed. Select list of titles $1, $2.50, $4.50
You are invited to visit our Book Browsing Area for your selection of fine holiday reading
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Inexpensive decorated covers; novel and interesting titles.75 and .95
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a fine selection of standard and popular titles from the major publishers.
STUDENT Union Book Store
V
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
S
53rd Year, No. 59
March Of Toys Begins, 5,900 Still Needed
The March of Toys is off to a start, and so far about 100 toys have been collected. Roger Thom, chairman of the drive, said yesterday.
With a goal of 6,000 toys by Dec. 20, Thom stressed that the cooperation of every student is needed.
"We can go over and above the quota if everyone will give just one toy," he added.
Oread Hall has donated $40 to the drive, and there will probably be a big jump in the number of toys when the organized houses contribute after the Christmas parties. Thom said.
Thursday, Dec. 8, 1955
Collection boxes are located in Strong Hall rotunda and the Student Union lobby. The toys will go to the Marine Reserve in Kansas City this year and will be distributed to needy children in Kansas.
The toy drive began in 1948 when a group of Los Angeles, Calif., Marine Reserves carried out a program of "Toys for Tots" for needy children in the Los Angeles area. In 1949 the Marine Corps Commandant authorized campaigns within each reserve unit area.
CellistLauded By Audience
The faultless technique of Aldo Parisot, cellist, was lauded by a small audience last night in Hoch Auditorium.
Mr. Parisot, playing a rare Monwas part of the University concert course, presented his concert with pauteryx.
Selections by Breval, Beethoven, and Castelnuovo-Tedesco displayed his great technique and ability to produce deep musical feeling.
Mr. Parisot, playing a rar Montagnana cello of 1739, was called to the stage for bows between numbers and for several encores at the end of the program.
AFROTC Tests Now Completed
AFROTC sophomore aptitude tests are now in.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The tests, given Oct. 23, are used as one factor in the selection of advanced corps officers. Other factors considered are college grades, physical condition, leadership, and the ability to get along with other people.
The tests measure cadets' aptitudes in flying, technical ability, administrative potentiality, and officer characteristics.
Although the tests have been returned from the IBM grading center, cadets will not know until next spring whether they will be eligible for advanced training.
Conference Discusses Traffic Safety Plan
The Kansas conference on traffic safety education, which includes representatives of 19 organizations concerned with various phases-of that problem, met today.
Prime topics include a proposal by Frank T. Stockton, director of special projects for University Extension, for a safety program for Kansas, reports on proposed cooperation with Cornell University's automobile crash injury research project and on the extent of teacher training for driver education in the high schools.
Snow, Cold Hit Kansas
TOPEKA (U.P.) - Wintry weather with snow and biting cold surged back into eastern Kansas today, within 12 hours after temperatures had climbed into the 60's.
In Lawrence, the temperature rose to 17 this morning after a low of 14 last night.
The cold front brought a two to three hour early morning snow that lightly coated a large group of counties east of Salina. The snow was two inches deep at Manhattan.
Manhattan also listed a minimum temperature of only 11 degrees, the coldest reported in the state.
Skies are expected` to remain clear through tomorrow. A hard freeze is due tonight with lows in the northeast around 10 degrees.
Inge Will Judge Revue Scripts
William Inge, Pulitzer prize-win-
ning playwright and a KU alumnus,
will judge the entries in the script
contest for the 1956 Rock Chalk
Revue, Joe Muller, Winter Park
Fla. senior announced today.
Mr. Inge had previously agreed to judge the scripts if the work did not conflict with previous engagements.
Organized houses may submim only one skit idea, Muller said. There has been some discussion about duplication of skits by the Revue staff, but no precedent has been set.
The deadline for scripts is 5:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 19. Carben copies should be made, Muller said. The original script will be sent to Mr. Inge, and the Revue staff will keep the carbon copy. It is not necessary to make carbon copies of drawings
Scripts must follow the plan in the director's guide. House representatives who were not present at the Nov. 18 meeting should obtain a guide in the YMCA office in the Student Union.
A general meeting of all house representatives will be held at 4 p.m. Dec,12 in 101 Snow.
TOMBULIER
MUMMERS' MIME" The Bear and the Clown rollick through the Mummers' play scene of "Gammer Gurton's Needle."
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
WAA Banquet Set For 6 P.M. In Union
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Women's Athletic Association Hockey-Basketball Banquet will be held at 6 p.m. today in the Student Union.
Sue Evans, Leavenworth sophomore, is general chairman for the banquet. Other chairmen are Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, menu; Ruth Taggart, Topeka sophomore, decorations, and Ellen Craig, Wichita senior, awards.
2 Students Charged With Petty Larceny
Two KU students, Clarence S. Buller, Peabody junior, and Ronald K. Lehnus, Lyons freshman, pleaded guilty to petty larceny charges yesterday in Lawrence police court after campus police found them carrying tables out of Strong Hall.
CHRISTMAS WORLDS—The globes which seem to float to the ceiling are part of the Christmas decorations in Strong Hall rotunda. With the massed flags of the United Nations countries they seem symbolic of a world united under the Prince of Peace.
'Drunkard' Set For Dec.14-17
You can hiss the villain, cheer the hero, and even join in singing an old favorite like "When You Wore a Tulip" if you attend the melodiarum, "The Drunkard," at 8 p.m., Dec. 14, 15, 16, and 17 in the Studio Theater, Green Hall. Tickets are on sale at the boxoffice in Green basement. Student ID cards do not admit.
Members of the cast are from University Players or are students working to earn points for membership into the group. Ted Teichgraeber, Emporia sophmore, is director, and students are in charge of every phase of the play.
"The Drunkard" is considered one of the most famous melodramas ever written, Teichgreber said. It was produced in 1844 in Boston as a temperance play, written to show the evils of drink. At the time, it was a serious drama, but now its antique character makes it very humorous.
There will be 15 musical numbers during the show. Sherm Timmons Jr., Riley senior, will play a piano. An old-fashioned roll curtain, complete with painted advertisements will be used. Refreshments will be sold during the performance.
KU Debate Squad To Enter 2 Meets
University debate teams will participate in two tournaments Friday and Saturday.
Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan. Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott, John Knightly, Hutchinson, and Ralph Seger, Topeka, all sophomores, will debate at Southwestern College at Winfield
Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophomore. William Haarman Jr., Pittsburg, Kan., junior, William Sumners, Wichita freshman, and Robert Kimball. Kansas City, Kan., junior, will go to the University of Arkansas at Favetteville.
Schools from several midwestern states will participate in both tournaments.
Play Rollicks As 'Gammer' Loses Needle
"Gammer Gurton's Needle," a bawdy and rollicking farce with its setting in Elizabethan England, opened last night in Fraser Theater. The play, a University Theatre production, will be presented at 8 p.m. today and on Friday and Saturday.
Gammer, Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson junior, lost her needle, which eventually was found in the britches of her hired man, Hodge, Larry Weaver, Lawrence senior. It is the search for the needle that rollks the play along.
Vagabond Starts Rumor
Diccon, David rosario, Lawrence senior, a foxy vagabond dealing in mischief, hears of Gammer's loss. He tells Gammer her neighbor, Dame Chat, the drab who runs the alehouse across from Gammer's house, Shirley Baker, Garden City junior, had stolen the precious needle.
This slyness sets the stage for a lively fight between the two women. Oaths are uttered, and the two pull hair, kick and slug in their big scene. Meanwhile, the rascal, Diccon, looks on, enjoying the excitement he has started.
When the needle is found, Disccon is punished by the justice, Master Bailey, Jerry Hanken, Cincinnati, Ohio, graduate student, and is sent from the village.
Two Are Outstanding
Rosario, as the wiley Diccon, is a standout in his role. He skillfully interprets his part of a knave. The audience seemed to especially appreciate his appearance in the play. Larry Weaver who had the part of Hodge, the louist hired man of Gammer Gurton, also was favored.
A Christmas theme is interwoven into the plot, and many of the traditional Christmas customs of Tudor England are depicted.
A four-piece orchestra plays English ballads during the show, and one. "The Fox," is sung by Roger Brown, Topeka sophomore.
Obscur Expression
Even though many of the old English words had been removed from the script and changed into modern day language, the play still has some obscure expressions which sometimes make it difficult to understand the dialogue. It is written in poetry form.
Jack Brooking, instructor of steech and drama, directs the play which has a cast of 41.
Lawyer Seeks Chairmanship
AUGUSTA — (U.P.)— Franz Lori-
aux, 40-year-old Augusta attorney,
today announced his candidacy for
Kansas Democratic state chairman.
He said, "I expect to win in Topeka Saturday" when the state Democratic committee will name a successor to Marvin A. "Mike" Harder of Wichita, who recently announced his resignation.
A moderator of one of the panels in a Friday-Saturday "Issues session" was to be George Docking of Lawrence, the 1954 party nominee for governor who says he may run again in '56. He will moderate a discussion of "Budgetary Issues."
Frank Theis, Arkansas City lawyer, publicly bid for the chairmanship Wednesday. Apparently there are no other candidates.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 8, 1955.
Students Aren't Like Governors
Gov. Marvin Griffin of Georgia, in issuing his recommendation to the state Board of Regents asking them to prevent Georgia Tech from meeting Pittsburgh in the Sugar Bowl, has placed himself directly in the center of one of the hottest controversies of the year.
He issued his edict because Pittsburgh has a Negro player on its squad, and because Pittsburgh announced it would sell all tickets without regard to segregation customs in Georgia.
The Georgia Tech Board of Regents compromised by allowing Tech to play in this year's Sugar Bowl, but which will probably bar state-supported schools from playing in future integrated football games.
The students in several Georgia schools showed how they felt about the issue of segregation, which ought to serve as a warning to Gov. Griffin and the regents. Four schools burned effigies of the governor. Georgia Tech held the first demonstration Friday after the governor issued his proclamation. Two thousand
students burned the governor in effigy at least six times, and then marched on the state capitol and executive mansion.
Students at Mercer University in Macon, Ga.. also burned the governor in effigy over the weekend. Students at the University of Georgia and Emory University both burned the governor in effigy Monday.
Gov. Griffin certainly underestimated the feelings of the students toward segregation. With the Supreme Court's stand on segregation, which was recently made very clear, it appears that many people in the South believe in the law and want to see the problem ended.
As long as a few individuals continue to dominate the government and uphold segregation, however, the problem will never be eliminated. Congratulations certainly are in order for the students in the Georgia institutions who recognize the changing times and strive to give progress a helping hand.
Marion McCoy
Shortly before his illness, President Eisenhower had scheduled a conference on the nation's health problem. He was distressed over reports that our country's youth couldn't match European youths for health or strength. In short, the report pointed out that we were fostering a nation of weaklings —that our average exercises consisted of the movements used in dressing when we arose in the morning.
Build Health As Well As Brains
After wheezing my way up the Hill each morning I wonder if the report is not correct in all aspects, for I find panting along with me many others with the same stooped, roundshouldered look.
We are fast becoming a nation of brains, and every endeavor is to improve the intellect, often at the expense of the body that houses it. This Hill could be used as a flagrant example of such neglect.
We peer though thick lenses at myriads of pages, and listen, sitting on the small of our backs, to innumerable lectures, exercising now and then with a ball point pen and a piece of
paper. We punctuate this routine by vigorously putting a nickel in a coke machine or shaking a cigarette from its pack.
Our interpretation of outdoor living is as it is seen from behind the Y-block of a Thunderbird.
But the saddest point of all its that we realize we only have about a minute's furious action in us until we are winded, and we don't give a damn.
Dee Richards
We don't particularly care for Western Civilization or English proficiency exams either, but because the University believes they will improve our cultural standard we are forced to accept them. Would it not be just as wise to have a compulsory program of physical culture? Not a one-hour program involving just freshmen and sophomores, but a five-hour program for every semester the student spends on this campus. In our efforts to prove that KU is not just a trade school we have neglected a major principle in achieving such a goal—a healthy student.
Fathers Should Be Deferred
Most fathers registered in the draft may soon look forward to deferments, the Selective Service office in Washington recently announced. This will change a policy which has eliminated fatherhood as grounds for deferment since July, 1953.
Sen. John W. Bricker (R-Ohio) has put pressure on Maj. Gen, Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director, to release fathers from the draft.
in 1953 was due to the critical shortage of men, and Selective Service authorities felt that some men were becoming fathers to avoid the draft.
Sen. Bricker maintains that the present draft regulations lead to the drafting of a father of 25 with three children while deferring a childless man past 26.
First, we now have a surplus of 1.746.000 men eligible for the draft.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Neither reason is logical now.
The reason that fathers were drafted originally
Second, the reasoning that married men become fathers solely to avoid the draft doesn't seem logical. Fatherhood is not a trick to avoid the draft but should be an honorable, long-term commitment.
The calling of fathers into the armed services now is not necessary and should be avoided when possible.
David Webb
ADE. P.U. Dax 4, Eibert, Roeh.
N-11
BOLLER
'GUESS YOU DIDN'T KNOW—PROF SNARF CAN'READ LIPS'.
.. Letters ..
Editor:
Because Uncle Mt.'s Grandfather Gipfel was an old libertarian and Indian fighter from the Rhenish Palatinate, may I say that Dr. Hall of Dyche Museum is quite right when he speculates that the soft buckskin pants just received to go with Comanche "are not the ones Custer wore on June 25, 1876."
As the Daily Kansan tells us,
"Custer was killed at the Battle of the Little Big Horn... on June 26, 1871. . He and his 212 men were killed in the raid, Comanche, according to the legend, was the sole survivor."
Nearly between those two dates fall these pants in a fascinating saga from an epic of American Americana. For Lt. Col. George Custer did in fact change his pants on the 24th of June, and that is why we see a different pair in the famous Budweiser beer "Custer's Last Stand." The pair that stood that battle fell with Custer, and Comanche, that gifted horse, was indeed the sole survivor.
The reason for the change is still a matter of historical conjecture. It may be that, ironically, this pair was taken to the cleaners on the 24th. It may be that the keen tactician that Custer was, he knew these to be too soft to last or stand. But however it may be—and we may never know—we may be glad that this pair of fringed soft, cream-colored trousers is now safely in the hands of our own museum's preparator of exhibits and fossil invertebrates.
Archibald Dome
. Short Ones . .
We hadn't worried about our milk being watered for a long time. But the story in yesterday's Topeka Daily Capital was reassuring, anyway. Bill Pascal, lab technician of the State Board of Agriculture reported that only ten per cent of the people in the milk industry purposely defraud the customer by adding water to the milk.
* *
The Kansas highway commission let contracts for $250,000 for the painting of the yellow "life lines" on the highways. These are the yellow lines on either side of the white center stripe which are supposed to indicate places were limited visibility because of hills or curves makes passing dangerous. The way most driver's observe the lines, we'd say its a waste of glass bead and yellow paint.
Keen Off The Grass, Unless—
BOSTON — (U.P.)—Don't get caught napping on Boston Common unless you've got your sleeping permit. A new regulation requires a written pass from the park commissioner before you can sleep on the grass of the Common or other public parks.
The Sudan comprises nearly 1,000,000 square miles, an area one-third that of the United States, yet its population is only 8,820,000 about the same as Ohio's.
Alfalfa has a better chance of survival when seeded the first week in August than when seeded the last week in September.
Daily Hansan
Gretchen Guinn ...Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marion McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Manag-
ing Editors, John McMillen City,
Elegant Editors, John McMillen City,
Editor; Bob Bruce, Telegraph Editor;
Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor;
Jane Pecinovsky, Society Editor;
Glady Henry, Sports Editor;
taylor Elliott, Sports Editor;
Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor;
John Stephens, Picture Editor.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegegist Press association, Northwestern University verbatim service, 420 Madison ave., N.Y. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (adds a semester in Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examinations), $9 a semester matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan ... Editorial Editor
Louis Lori, Heil Lee, Ann Armau, Associate
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Sledd Business Manager Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager; Paul Bunge, National Advertising Manager; Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
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Thursday, Dec. 8, 1955. University Daily Kansan
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Only Oliver Hall Remains To Honor First Chancellor
Little remains on the campus to remind students of the University's first chancellor—the Rev. Robert W. Oliver. And the future of the lone landmark to the man, Oliver Hall, is now under consideration.
University officers are still discussing what to do with Oliver and several other halls vacated by the recent shift in dormitory housing. Some may be torn down. J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said. However, the factors of land value and property value will be taken into consideration. The frame house at 1126 Louisiana St. was purchased in the summer of 1949 for $15,000. Approximately $5,000 more was spent remodeling it for a men's scholarship hall, and the first men moved in that fall.
The Rev. Mr. Oliver of the Lawrence Episcopal Church was elected chancellor of the University the first meeting of the Board of Regents on March 21, 1865.
He was born Oct. 9, 1815 in Ayrshire, Scotland. His boyhood was spent in training for the British Army, and in 1863, he was sent $ \pmb{\mathbf{w}} $ the United States as an attache.
While in the United States, the Rev. Mr. Oliver resigned his commission and began his study for the ministry. Before the close of the Civil War he was sent to Lawrence on "a humane mission," and afterwards was appointed to the chancellorship. He died in 1899.
At Last! A Soft-Hearted Judge
At Last! A Soft-Hearted Judge
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (U.P.)—Who says all traffic judges have hearts of stone? Faced with a sobbing 81-year-old widow charged with a violation after years of driving without an accident, the judge suspended the fine. "I just couldn't fine you," he said.
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Adlai Appeals To Labor Group
NEW YORK—(U.P.)-Adlai Steven-son appealed today for the support of labor in his political ambitions in an address to the new AFL-CIO labor organization.
He urged the delegates of 16 million members of the AFL-CIO to take an active part in politics and said that democracy needs all the political participation it can get out of just as many individuals and just as many responsible groups as is possible.
Mr. Stevenson emphasized that he had "hopes" the new labor organization would support him fully in the coming campaign. In the field closest to the hearts of labor men, he said that many of the provisions of the Taft-Hartley act are inequitable or unworkable.
"They must be changed or removed," he said.
46 To Sing In Nativity
Forty-six students in German classes will sing Christmas carols adding to the color of the nativity play which will be presented by the German Club at 8 p.m., Dec. 14 in Fraser Hall.
The choir will be directed by Donald B. Farrar, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
The singers are John T. Schmidt, Russell freshman; Frank H. Ise, Wichita sophomore; Newton C. McCluggage, Lawrence sophomore; Suzanne E. Loveall, Kansas City, Kan.; freshman; Marcia J. Brooke, Bethel freshman; Delberta D. Holloway, Gend Breat freshman; Elizabeth A. Noyes, Troy graduate student; Marjorie A. Vrbsky, Crete, Neb, sophomore; Mary William Weaver, Lawrence senior.
Betty Jo Davis, Belle Plaire sophomore; Janet F. Hannenman, Washington sophomore; Don Cecil Hunnicutt, Sabeth aophomore; John F. Gardenhire, Topeka sophomore; Winston T. Mann, Lawrence junior; Kenneth Y. Chock, Honolulu, Hawaii, freshman; Clayton G. Nuss, Hoisington freshman; Dennis E. Henderson, Salina senior.
Johni B. Forssberg, Logan junior;
Bertha A. Griesher, Topeka freshman;
mary Carolyn Willis, Newton junior;
Rosemary Griffin, Rock Port,
Mo, freshman; Sharon M. Rhodes,
Lawrence sophomore; Kurt Gust,
Ochtrup, Germany, graduate student;
Karen R. Miller, Horton freshman;
Larry S. Underwood, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, Wayne Wallace, Atchison sophomore; Clifford P. Ambrose, El Dorado freshman.
William W. LaRue, Bird City freshman; Norman E. Griswold, Lawrence junior; William H. Berry, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Josef Steidl, Leogang, Austria, graduate student; Elizabeth M. Devlin, Atlantic City, N.J., freshman; John L. Marletta, Lawrence sophomore; Carlton E. Dowdy, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore; Dana D. Dickerson, Topeka sophomore; Elizabeth E. Hoover, Lawrence sophomore; Myrld D. Powell, Ottawa graduate student.
Muriel B. Hoecker, Industrial City,
Mo, senior; Mary J. Woofer, Colby
junior; Robert L. Steinman, Law-
rence freshman; Urs P. Pulver,
Berne, Switzerland graduate
student; Marilyn J. Briney, McDonald
freshman; Sam F. Anderson,
instructor in German; David G. Hill,
Lawrence senior, and Harry L. Turner,
Topeka sophomore.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 8, 1955
KANSAS 7 KANSAS 2
TAKE IT AWAY—KU's Bill Brainard (7) tries to steal the ball from a Wichita player as Jayhawker Lew Johnson boxes him in. The hard-fought
game was the highlight of the dedication of the new Wichita Field House. Kansas won 56-55. —(Daily Kansan Photo by Bill Jackson)
In the KU-K-State series of basketball games, KU has won 86, K-State 43.
Ireland To Compete
DUBLIN, Ireland (U.P.)—The Irish Olympic Council has announced that a 10-man team and manager will be sent to represent Ireland at next year's Olympic Games in Melbourne, Australia.
Eye
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Since they began playing basketball in 1904, Kansas State has won 407 games and lost 396.
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Daugherty Is Coach Of Year
NEW YORK (U.P.)—Hugh Duffy Daugherty, who in his second year on the job guided Michigan State to a Rose Bowl berth, today was chosen football "Coach of the Year" in the annual poll conducted by the New York World-Telegram and Sun and the other Scripps-Howard newspapers.
The 40-year-old Spartan coach, who didn't get a single vote in last year's balloting, this time rolled up the greatest winning margin in the 21-year history of the poll.
A total of 492 members of the American Football Coaches Association took part in the voting and Daugherty received 199 first-place ballots. A distant second was Bud Wilkinson, coach of Oklahoma's Orange Bowl bound Sooners with 54.
The award comes at the end of a season that saw Daugherty build a team that had won only three games out of nine the previous year into a formidable machine that won eight of nine and landed in the Rose Bowl.
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Page 5
Jayhawks Barely Win Over Wichita, 56-55
In a ragged but thrilling basketball game, the Kansas Jayhawkers spoiled Wichita's field house dedication last night by nosing out the Wheatshockers. 56 to 55.
A capacity crowd of 10,300 saved Kansas overcome a five-poin Wichita halftime lead to win it second, game of the season. The loss was Wichita's second in a many games.
Lew Johnson and Bill Brainard, each with 15 points, paced the Jayhawkers to the comeback victory. Johnson's outstanding rebounding played a major part in the triumph. Sophomores Joe Stevens and Calvin Woodworth, and senior Bob Hodgson led Wichita's scoring.
From then on, Coach Phog Allen's cagers maintained a one to five point margin until the final gun. Kansas appeared to have clinched the contest when it led by five points with one minute to play, but the Wheatshockers scored four quick points to cut the final margin to a single point.
The spirited Wichita University team extended heavily favored Kansas to the limit and led at the half, 28 to 23. KU came out strong the second half and scored eight straight points to jump into a 31 to 28 lead.
During the first half, Kansas in no way resembled the team that manhandled Northwestern so easily Monday. The team was guilty of faulty passing and hit only 18.9 per cent of its field goal attempts.
It held an early 3 to 2 lead, but fell behind, several times by nine points. Two late KU baskets cut the Wichita lead to five points at intermission.
The Jayhawkers will try to maintain their perfect record Saturday afternoon when they meet the University of Wisconsin at Madison in a nationally televised game at 2 p.m.
Box Scores:
KANSAS
| | FG | FT | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Elstun | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 |
| Green | 0 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
| Brinnard | 4 | 7 | 4 | 15 |
| Johnson | 7 | 1 | 1 | 15 |
| King | 3 | 3 | 5 | 9 |
| Dobbs | 2 | 3 | 3 | 7 |
| Dater | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Parker | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Totals | 20 | 16 | 15 | 56 |
WICHITA
| | FG | FT | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Woodworth | 6 | 2 | 4 | 14 |
| Lock | 2 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Mann | 2 | 3 | 3 | 7 |
| Stratheg | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hodgson | 5 | 0 | 2 | 10 |
| Coin | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Stevens | 4 | 2 | 4 | 10 |
| Argumedo | 2 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Carney | 0 | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| Total | 22 | 11 | 16 | 55 |
By UNITED PRESS
The Marquette Warriors, who stunned the college basketball world with a 22-game winning streak last season, are flying high again today as they head for a quick showdown with national champion San Francisco.
Marquette Wins 24th
Powered by 6-foot, 8-inch Terry Rand, who scored 31 points, the Warriors looked impressive last night as they racked up their second win of this season. 89-75, over Valparaiso.
The triumph was a grim warning to San Francisco, which is slated to meet Marquette in the opening round of the DePaul tournament in the Chicago Stadium Dec. 16. The national champs are idle until this clash, which opens their big national tour, but Marquette has two more games that figure as victories.
Marquette, ranked No. 15 nationally by the United Press board of coaches, was one of four high-ranked teams to score victories last night-Dayton (No. 6) again displayed its power in a 73-50 victory over Miami of Ohio, and St. Louis (No. 13) easily defeated Centenary 95-84
In other leading games last night:
Bob Powers' 27 points led Villanova to a 100-77 win over St. Francis;
Pa. Notre Dame downed Loyola of Chicago, 85-84, in overtime on Bill Weiman's hook shot with 23 seconds left after John Fannon's jump shot had earned the Irish a 77-77 tie in regulation time.
OU Holds Drills For Bowl Trip
NORMAN, Okla. (U.P.)—Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson said today's second Orange Bowl drill would wind up the week's activity on the practice field.
The Sooners held a fast drill of calisthenics, wind sprints and other conditioning exercises yesterday to work off the sluggishness resulting from a 10-day layoff.
It was the first of 16 practices for the Jan. 2 date with Maryland in the Miami, Fla., bowl.
Thursday, Dec. 8, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Santee Sets New Record QUANTIO, Va. (U.P.)-Wes Santee, former Kansas runner now in the Marines, clipped two seconds off his own American three-quarter mile record yesterday when he was clocked in 2:56.2. Santee set his previous mark at Randalls Island, N.Y., in 1952.
Santee Sets New Record
COLLINS, Miss, (U.P.)—The Covington County Board of Supervisors today withdrew a $250 donation to help finance a California trip for the Jones Junior College band because the school is playing against Negroes in the Junior Rose Bowl.
Band Can't Go No Money
In a resolution adopted yesterday, the five-member board which administers county affairs said it has "no desire to contribute to the integration of the races, either socially or educationally."
Jones' unbeaten football team faces Compton, Calif., Junior College's unbeaten team with several Negro players in the lineup, in the bowl game next Saturday at Pasadena, Calif.
A fund-raising drive was started to send the 110-member Jones College band to Pasadena by bus and the Covington Board had made its contribution pledge Monday.
The best free throw mark ever made in a Big Seven Pre-season tournament in Kansas City was 13 out of 13 attempts by Sherman Norton of Oklahoma in 1951.
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$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.
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6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 8, 1955
Not To Mention Western Civ
Doctors To Dramas To Anthropology
A. M. C. K.
ALAS! I KNEW HIM WELL—Rupert Murrill, associate professor of sociology and Western Civilization, examines a skull, indicating his interest in anthropology. In 1954 he received a Ph. D. in physical anthropology from Columbia University.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
By JOHN W. SWITZER
The theater and Western Civilization have become controversial topics during the last year and a half, and have brought to public notice the name of Rupert Murrell, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology and director of Western Civilization. He has taken an active part in these controversies.
Prof. Murrill has a knowledge of different countries and peoples. He was born of English parents in 1015 in Mexico City, and attended a private American school there. He completed his secondary education in England. He spent a year as a premedical student at St. Thomas' Hospital Medical School in London, across the street from the House of Parliament, before taking a trip to Venezuela.
"In medical school I got to the stage where I went about with that great symbol of the medical profession, the stethoscope, peeking from the pocket of my jacket," he said. "During this stage, varying differences of opinion presented themselves, and the medical school and I parted company."
Mistaken For Doctor
Mistaken For Doctor
In Puerto Rico Prof. Murrill once was mistaken for a doctor and nearly got his finger bitten off.
"A distraught women hurriedly ushered her squawling child up to me," he said. "She said he had swallowed a half bottle of creosote and wanted me to save his life."
"When I put my finger in his mouth in an attempt to make him regurgitate, he—well, the child came out of it better than I did. He had merely swallowed a good portion of a famous American beverage which admittedly has a strong resemblance to creosote."
Theatrical Training At McGill
At McGill University in Montreal. Canada, Prof. Murrill received his theatrical training.
"The procedure there is much as it is here," he said. "The student gets his first acting experience in one act "Workshop" performances, and then graduates to parts in the major productions."
Prof. Murrill's next acting experience came after he joined the University staff in 1950. He has appeared in University Theatre productions of "The Importance of Being Earnest," "Right You Are," and "Richard III."
"I am sincerely interested in the theater and would like to see KU get a reputation for outstanding work in drama, so people would come here to enroll in it," he said.
"Also, I would like to see a permanent Shakespearean festival operating in Lawrence in the summer. Such festivals have been successful elsewhere and I can see no reason why one could not be successful here. . ."
B. S. Degree From McGill Prof. Murrill received a B.S. degree in 1940 from McGill University in Montreal. There he also received most of the medical background necessary for his later study of physical anthropology.
In 1942 he obtained a high school teacher's diploma from Ontario College of Education, "an experience," he remarked, "from which I have yet to recover."
From 1942 to 1944 he was in charge of the school of instruction in the Canadian army at Camp Borden near Toronto. He trained instructors for the Royal Army
Service Corps in the handling of gasoline, food, and ammunition. He received a Ph.D. in physical antropology from Columbia University in 1954. The work for the degree took him to Puerto Rico and to the Micronesian Islands of the South Pacific.
Music Needed Overseas
Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music fraternity, is collecting music to send to persons overseas. Anyone who has music, in book or sheet form, which they wish to send is asked to call Frederica Voiland, Topeka senior, and president of the organization, within the next two weeks.
The Mississippi River flows 2,348 miles from Lake Itasca, Minn., to Southwest Pass on the Gulf of Mexico.
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. no, never heard that, but I did hear (and proved it) that Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners is the best place in town for laundry and dry cleaning service.
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- Free Pickup and Delivery Service to Every House and Dorm on the Hill
- Laundry & Dry Cleaning Returned at Promised Time
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Thursday, Dec. 8, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 232-A Strong, before 9:30 am. on the day of publication. D not bring Bulletin to the Office of Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Petry Hour, 4 p.m. Memorial Union Music Room. Poems of Karl Shapiro, Theodore Roethke. Reader: George Herman.
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m., Oread Room.
Chapter No. 3, American Society of Tool Engineers, 6:30 p.m., 300 Fowler. Speaker; M. L. Smith "The Carboloy Machine Ability Commuter."
Student Union Activities Chess Club tournamen 7:30 p.m. Oread Room.
Newman Club choir practice, 7 p.m.
Church. Important practice for Christmas program. Basses please be there at 6:45 p.m.
Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m., 396 Student Union. Speaker: Robert Edwards. "The Relation of Psychonalysis to its Culture."
Museum of Art record concert, noon, 4
Pam., Main Gallery. Beethoven: "Sonata
Phi Alpha Theta business meeting, 4 p.m., 110 Strong.
Baptist Student Union, 12.30-12.45
Pam, Danffont Chapel, Prayer and
Mediterranean Food
Der Deutsche Verein: 5 Uhr in 502
Bibliothek, Berlin; Kaffeetisch,
Alf. willkommen!
Ku Kus, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Memorial Union, Vote on constitution.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m.
Daniel Chapel Students, face to face
KU Dames child study group, 8 p.m.
9.00 a.m. Wesley Nell Middle
Children's Kovai
XM-YWCA all membership meeting, has been postponed.
German Christmas choir rehearsal, 4 p.m., 306 Fraser.
Friday
Museum of Art record concert, noon 3 p.m.
Schoenberg: "String
Quartet No. 3, Op. 28"
Scheinberg:
Student Union Activities Christmas dance, 9 p.m.-midnight, Ballroom. John Carlos Combo. Miss Santa will be presented.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17 Strong An-
niversary Party, "The White Collar"
Everyone welcome.
Saturday
Museum of Art record concert, noon
4 p.m., Main Gallery; Bloch; Schelmo-
cer University Women's Club party, 8:30
p. m. to midnight; Student Union Ball-
room.
Ike Discusses Plans For Delay Of Tax Cuts
THURMONT, Md.,—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower met with his top money men today to consider delaying any recommendations for tax cuts until mid-spring.
Mr. Eisenhower had a private talk with Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey and Budget Director Rowland R. Hughes in advance of the weekly meeting of the National Security Council.
The two officials were said to believe that the administration should hold off tax cut proposals until spring, at least, to make sure a balanced budget is in sight for the new fiscal year starting next July 1.
Before the conference, reporters asked Mr. Humphrey about a prediction he made yesterday that the
administration will balance the budget by next June 30.
Asked whether his prediction took into account indications that the administration may increase defense spending, he said: "I don't give a damn what the indications are. I think we're going to balance the budget."
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FOLLOWING THE SESSION WITH LADY DAVID RYAN AND MRS. ELIZABETH PARKER.
For Gracious Dining and Exciting Food, It's Always The Party House
Whether it's an alumnae luncheon, pinning dinner, or just a quiet meal with your date or family, it will be a memorable occasion if it's at the Party House. The foods are prepared from beginning to succulent end in our own kitchen (we even make our own ice cream and noodles). If you are planning any kind of a dinner meeting, plan to have it at the Party House. Or, if you're just hungry for fine food, dial the Party House.
by reservation only please
PARTY HOUSE
222 Perry St.
SANTA RUDY CRUSHING THE STARS
Here's the Parade of Miss Santa's Gifts from...
Your Friendly Lawrence Merchants
PAIR OF TOMMY PAJAMAS from Harzfeld's
- PAIR OF STRETCHY KNEE SOCKS from Campus West
- $5 SERVICE CERTIFICATE from Independent Laundry
- JEWELED COMPACT from Vickers Gift Shop
- SET OF 3 STUFFED DOGS from S.U. Book Store
- $5 GIFT CERTIFICATE from Mike Nichols Store for Men
- PORTRAIT from Hixon Studio
- BULOVA WATCH from Wolfson's Jewelry
- K.U. SOUVENIR DOLL from Rowlands Book Store
COMPLETE HAIR STYLING from Corn's Studio of Beauty
- GOLD MUSIC AND JEWELRY BOX from Gustafson's
- PAIR OF EVENING SLIPPERS from Royal College Shop
- 3 RECORDS (of her choice) from the Disc Den
- $5 GIFT CERTIFICATE from Jack Norman's
- $5 DRY CLEANING from Lawrence Laundry
GIFT CERTIFICATE from Weaver's
2 STEAK DINNERS from Jayhawk Cafe
FORSTMANN SWEATER from Jay Shoppe
- ENGRAVED COMPACT from Reusch-Guenther
- LADY'S JEWELED CIGARETTE HOLDER from George's Pipe Shop
- COLORAMA ALUMINUM TUMBLERS set of eight from Gravitt's Laundry
- 2 JUMBOS - 2 FRENCH FRIES
  2 Apple Pies—2 drinks (her choice) from the Blue Hills Drive-In
- RECORD GIFT CERTIFICATE from Bell's Music Co.
- RECORD from the Record Nook
- 2 CHICKEN DINNERS from Jim's Drive-In
- $5 CLEANING CERTIFICATE
from Acme Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners
- TWO DINNERS from Duck's
- $5 GIFT CERTIFICATE from Carl's .and MANY OTHERS
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 8, 1955
On The Hill
Parties Fill Social Calendar
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority will hold its annual tree trimming party from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. tomorrow at the chapter house. The pledge class will provide the entertainment.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority will hold a Christmas tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the chapter house. Lawrence alumnae and their children will attend.
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu social fraternity entertained Delta Gamma social sorority at an informal dinner at the fraternity's chapter house Friday.
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa social sorority will hold its annual tree trimming party at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the chapter house.
Apha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority will hold a tree trimming party and Christmas dance from 8 p.m. until midnight Friday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. R. L. Blume, Mrs Fanny Delozier, Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Edna Stewart, and Mrs. T. A. Clark.
Miller
Miller Hall will hold its annual winter formal from 9 p.m. until midnight tomorrow at the hall "Winter Wonderland" will be the theme for the decorations and the program. Chaperones will be Mrs. D. H. Bue, Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, and Mrs. P. G. Roche.
Miller Hall will hold a tree trimming party at 8 p.m. Sunday at the hall.
Miller Hall and Don Henry Coop held an exchange dinner Tuesday followed by an hour dance at Miller.
. . .
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta social sorority will hold its annual tree-trimming party from 8 p.m. until midnight tomorrow at the chapter house,
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the pledging of Evelyn Hall, Wichita sophomore.
Watkins
Watkins Hall will have its annual Christmas tree trimming party at 10 p.m. tomorrow at the hall.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Watkins Hall will hold its annual Christmas formal from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday at the ball. Chaperones will be Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Sam Allen, and Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority will hold its annual Christmas formal from 9 p.m. until midnight tomorrow at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Ms. Edwin Peet, and Mrs. Maude Kreamer.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority will hold its annual tree trimming party at 7 p.m. tonight at the chapter house.
Sellards
Sellards Hall will hold its annual Christmas formal from 9 p.m. until midnight tomorrow. Chaperoons will be Mrs. Edna Ramage, Mrs. Julia Willard, Mrs. Lester Jeter, and Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
Douthart
Douthart Hall will hold its annual Christmas formal from 9 p.m. until midnight tomorrow at the hall. Intermission entertainment
will be a musical floor show. Chap
erones will be Mrs. Sam Allen, Mri
Sebonia Hancock, and Mrs. Ed
ward Rainey.
Stephenson
Stephenson Hall will hold its annual Christmas formal from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday at the hall. The Ed Fording band will play. Chaperones will be Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Edna Ramage, and Mrs. Lucille Kenton.
Stephenson Hall held its annual tree trimming party Wednesday evening at the hall.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority will have Father Andrew Berry as their dinner guest and speaker tonight.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority will hold its annual tree trimming party at 2 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity has elected Charles Bragin, Kansas City, Kan., junior, president for the spring semester. Other officers are Alan Peltzie, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, vice president; Herbert Prussack, Tulsa, Okla. junior, secretary; Kenneth Lerner, Kansas City, Mo. junior, treasurer. Jerry Colvin, Brooklyn, N.Y. sophomore, sentinel; Howard Schnoll, Brooklyn, N.Y. sophomore, member of the lodge, and Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, historian.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma social sorority will hold its Christmas dinner dance from 6 p.m. until midnight tomorrow. The dinner will be at the Dine-A-Mite, and the dance at the chapter house.
The chaperones will be Mrs. Helen Failing, Mrs. Gordon Yookey, Miss Virginia Brand, and Mrs. Mary Wigton.
Jayhawkers
The Jayhawkers barbershop quartet participated in a district barbershop parade at Concordia Saturday. The program also featured The Hearnses, the international champions from Amarillo. Tex.
3 Pinnings Announced
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Judy Martindale, Clarinda, Iowa sophomore, to Jim Zehe, Augusta junior and member of Triangle social fraternity.
To announce the pinning a poem was read by Daneen Streeter, Independence, Mo; Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton, and Carol Ann Huston, Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores.
Miss Stephenson's attendants were Norma Nordyz, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Barbara Koger, Belle Plains junior; and Shirley Kubik, Caldwell junior.
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Ruth Stephenson to Pat White, member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity. Both are Kansas City, Mo. junior.
--national champions from Amarillo. Tex.
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Annette Hasbrook, Hinsdale, Ill. junior, to Don Urlrich, Wichita junior and member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.
. . .
Members of the Jayhawkers quartet are John Wadell, Junction City; Gary Rohrer, Roger Wood, and Larry Baker, Wichita. All are juniors.
The quartet will sing at a Kiwanis program in Lawrence tomorrow.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority held its annual tree trimming party last night at the chapter house.
Alpha Phi social sorority will hold a tree trimming party tomorrow. A buffet supper will be held at 6 p.m. preceding the party.
Alpha Phi
- * *
Lambda Chi Alpha
. . .
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity will hold its annual tree trimming party at 6 p.m. Sunday at the chapter house.
Theta Tau
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity recently elected William E. Franklin, Topeka junior, regent. Other officers are Glenn Edward Kirk, Minneapolis junior, vice regent, and Stuart David Culp, Bethany, Mo., senior, scribe.
The Gourmet's Corner
--at
10:30 p.m.
the
Although mince pie originated in England, no American Christmas dinner is complete without a mince pie for dessert. Here is a recipe that uses already-prepared mincemeat, making baking time much shorter.
Mince Pie
1 1-lb. jar mincemeat
2 cups thinly sliced apples
$\frac{1}{2}$ tsp. grated lemon peel
2 tbsp. lemon juice
1 recipe plain pastry
Combine mincemeat, apples,
lemon peel and juice; heat thoroughly.
Pour into a 9-inch pastry-lined pie pan; adjust top crust.
Sprinkle with a small amount of sugar and bake in moderately hot oven (400°) for 35 minutes.
2 Groups Announce Program Plans
Liabona Fellowship
Next semester's officers will be elected at a supper-meeting of the Lihona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The supper will be at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church, 12th and Vermont.
United Student Fellowship
TONIGHT
"The Christmas Star" will be discussed by N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, at the United Student Fellowship Sunday. Members will meet for supper at 6 p.m. in the Rev. Dale Turner's turner, 1332 Strong Ave.
Call
6
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Studying Late?
Miss Olander is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. Van Becelaere has been in the Coast Guard for three years, and is now stationed at the recruiting center in Kansas City, Mo.
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NANCY JO OLANDER
- girls' houses on approval of housemothers
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Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Olander of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jo, to Arthur Charles Van Becelaere, DC 2, United States Coast Guard, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Becelaere, also of Kansas City, Kan.
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TAYLOR
Miss Hyder is an education junior, and Mr. Felzien is an engineering senior.
3 Announce Engagements
The wedding will take place next fall.
Women in the Southwest and West prefer a carefree coiffure to fit their outdoor type of life, while those along the East coast are the first to try something new, such as a bold change in color.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hyder of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hyder of Mrs. announce the engagement of their daughter, JoAnn, to LeRoy Felzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Felzel of St. Francis.
Hair fashion preferences in the Los Angeles area are affected by the glamour of Hollywood—because of their proximity to movie stars, the women try not to copy them.
In the Midwet women tend to the conservative in both style and color, seeking something comfortable and acceptable to their friends.
Hair Styles Differ In U.S. Regions
A February wedding is planned.
Tastes in hair styles are as regional as tastes in food.
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ALICE EASTWOOD
TOMMY HUGHES
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vance Eastwood of Independence, Mo., announceth the engagement of their daughter, Alice Louise, to Ronald Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis of Skia-took, Okla.
Miss Eastwood was graduated from the University last spring and is now employed by the University radio station as manager of the KU Sports Network. Mr. Davis is a graduate student in sociology and is president of the Liahona Fellowship.
The wedding will take place in June in Independence, Mo.
Legend of the Christmas stocking is said to come from the Norsemen whose goddess, Hertha, appeared in the fireplace bringing with her happiness and good fortune.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Thursday, Dec. 8, 1955
Better Watch Out!
Let These Hints Simplify Last-Minute Shopping
Only 14 more shopping days until Christmas—and they'll getcha if ya don't watch out!
You go downtown to buy some of the gifts for the persons on your list; you come home "beat." And you weren't even able to purchase what you wanted—for various reasons.
How To Attract Clerks
Here are some shopping hints which may make this tedious endeavor easier.
How to Attract Clerks
Clerks—how to attract their attention; be polite, but be prepared.
If a clerk doesn't notice you at first, don't stand there glowering and muttering. Remember the Christmas spirit, look pleasant, and relax. Then when, at last, the salesgirl says "Who's next, please?" pull out a horn, blast it in her car, and say softly, "Why, I am, honey."
Elevators—how they run: bluemoon schedule. Use the stairs.
Feet—comfort of: the late tap dancer Bojangles Robinson used to say that every night he filled a galvanized bucket with gin and soaked his aching feet in it for an hour before he went to bed. Next
morning, they never remembered what they did the day before.
Gifts: how to choose them: use a ouija board.
How To Spend Money
Money—how to spend it: the best method is the straightforward, honest one. Spend what cash you have, charge things to the store's limit, write a few checks, get a floor plan of the store; and use a burglar's Jimmy to let yourself in at night—start at the top floor and work your way down.
Original—how to be; this year, buy mustache cups for all the men on your list, and hand-cranked milk churns for the women.
Keep Smiling
Smiling—how to keep on; buy a ace. paint. Paint a grin on it.
once mask, Paint a grin on it.
And so, with these tips you should be able to continue and complete your Christmas shopping in fine style. But "pep up:" remember Christmas is only 14 days away and after you have opened all your beautiful gifts you can relax and think of Dec. 27, when you will once again fight the crowds when you exchange or return your presents!
SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH
SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH
YOUR
PHOTO
What More Could Your Parents Ask For?
THERE'S. TIME TO HAVE YOUR PORTRAIT TAKEN BEFORE VACATION IF YOU PHONE VI 3-0330 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT, NOW!
Hixon Studio
721 MASSACHUSETTS
Only 14 Shopping Days-
If the man who doses you with pills and cures your illies is on the Christmas list, why not give your doctor quarter-size black stone cuff links mounted with a sterling Caduceus, symbol of the medical profession? They are priced at $9.98.
Medical Cuff Links
All fathers seem to like barometers this year—so they would make a good gift. Primarily a decorative piece, they are designed to give short range weather predictions and to indicate changes in atmospheric pressure. The price ranges anywhere from $7.50 to $25, depending on the size and case.
Gifts For All Ages Suggested
Blackboard
Say Merry Christmas with Gift CANDY FANCY GIFT BOXES,CUSTOM PACKED
If you have a little brother, sister, nephew or niece whose artistic endeavors are usually on the walls, give a Crazy Cat blackboard. Shaped like a cat, the eraser is attached to its tail, and the chalk sticks form its whiskers. You'll find that all of junior's drawing skill will soon be transferred to this smiling cat-blackboard. It is $1.95.
Does Mother always call on Dad to open a jar? If so, she will appreciate a new opener which unscrews any jar up to four inches in diameter. Made of nickel plated steel, it is small enough to keep with the silverware, and sells for $1. It can also be used to open finger nail polish bottles.
Clothes Brushes
Jar Opener
"Pig Pen"
If you are always late answering letters because you can't remember where you put them after reading them, chances are that your girlfriends are the same. So, for those tardy correspondents we suggest a "pig pen" letter and pen holder. The pig is made of coiled aluminum and letters can be put between the coils. His coiled tail holds a ball point pen. In black, gold, and pink, the "pig pen" costs $1.50.
Barometers
Little-Girl Watch
For the newly-wed couple who delights in the "his" and "hers" labels—here's a new one: matching "his" and "hers" clothes brushes. Covered in fine cowhide, "his" is black with black bristles, "hers" is red with white bristles. They are $7.95 a pair.
Every little girl looks forward to having a "grown-up" watch, and here's one that's not too expensive. It has one jewel, is guaranteed for one year, and has a suede band that comes in red, green, orange and blue. It sells for about $11.
Hand Dipped Chocolates
Fresh Roasted Nuts
Home Made Candies
ALSO
Popcorn Balls
A Complete line of Stuffed Animals Dogs-Cats-Bears We Gift Wrap and Mail for You
We Gift Wrap and Mail for You
Dixie's
Candy Canes
Dixie's CARMEL CORN SHOP 842 Mass. Open Daily Till 10 p.m. Ph.VI 3-6311
Grill Rack. Basket
You need no longer wait for summer months and the outdoor barbecue oven to serve charcoal broiled steaks and hamburgers. With a folding steel grill rack which holds a 15" by 12" basket broiler, Dad can cook steaks in the living room fireplace, and any meal can be a picnic. The rack sells for $4.25, and the basket for $6.50.
Key, Chains
Key chains are handy little gadgets to have and make a good gift for almost anyone. They come in various designs, including (1) The face of clock. Gold filled, it can be inscribed with an important date, hour, or day. It sells for $10. (2) Sterling heart and key to show that your heart is "locked up." It is priced about $3.95. (3) St. Christopher medal for a safe journey. It sells for about $5.
After-Bathrobe
Here's the ideal gift for your college friends—both male and female—an after-bath robe made of thick, snow-white terry cloth with yards of comfortable fullness, a huge collar, and a tassel tie at the neck. Just put it on when you step out of the tub or shower, and you're dry and warm immediately. Made to fit any man or woman, it is priced at $6.95.
Caroling Lantern
If you plan to go caroling during the holidays, a carolling lamp is a must. Made of brass, it holds a big candle which will not blow out easily, and will make you welcome at any house. The lantern sells for $3.
MISS SANTA
won't be the only one wearing a new watch this Christmas . . . if he shops at Wolfson's. So send him to us, girls . . .
10
9
8
7
6
5
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3
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We have a complete selection of Bulova, Elgin and Croton watches, and many other fine gifts in the jewelry or luggage line . . .
So shop at Wolfson's where your ID card is your pass to credit.
W
Wolfson's WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD*
743 Mass. Ph VI 3-4366
Walt Disney Figurines
Walt Disney who loves to be surrounded by figurines? The company which makes the famous Hummel figures has brought out a line of Walt Disney's characters. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs are priced at $9, Bambi is $2.75, Pinocchio is $1.50, and Dumbo sells for $2.50. All would be at home in a college girl's room or a child's room.
Candies Cookies
If you are bringing out your "good jewelry for special holiday occasions, remember cigarette ashes will take the tarnish off.
If you have culinary inclination and want to "cook up" your own gifts, the Gourmet's Corner will run several recipes for Christmas candies and cookies before vacation. This is one gift you can give to anyone, and it will be appreciated!
Wonderful to Wear... Everywhere!
H
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POLYESTER PANTS
Luxurious, all-wool flannels by America's leading trouser maker, none finer at any price. Tailored to perfection for lasting fine appearance. $10.95
---
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811 Mass.
VI 3-8160
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 8. 1955
Author Predicts Man's Fate In 'This Fortress World'
The possible future of man is described by James Gunn, assistant instructor of English and science fiction author, in his novel, "This Fortress World," which is in the Student Union Book Store.
"I don't feel the book is simply a science fiction adventure story," Mr. Gunn said. "I have tried to do other things with it, including making a statement about life itself."
"My novel predicts a condition when men have gone in space ships and have settled in other worlds." he said. "The worlds have fallen into primitive conditions because of difficulty in communication, essential to any form of empire. Each planet becomes a fortress."
The novel has a meaning on another level, Mr. Gunn said. It applies to the individual who is a fortress and wants to build a wall around himself so the world can't
hurt him. The wall seals the person in as well as sealing the rest of the world out," he said.
"On the same level the book applies to the hero who needs to communicate, but, because of the wall, he can't," he continued.
A reception for Mr. Gunn will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union.
Mr. Gunn, with Jack Williamson, wrote another science fiction novel, "Star Bridge," which was published in April. He is the author of more than 40 science fiction stories.
Jean Nicolet, the French explorer, believed he had found a new gateway to China when he passed through Michigan's Straits of Mackinac in 1633 and stepped from his canoe garbed in flowing Mandarin robes to impress any wealthy orientals in the area.
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The University of Kansas Press is making a special pre-Christmas combination book offer of "The Years on Mount Oread" and "Snow of Francis Huntington Snow, pio-Huntington Snow." The offer is being made to alumni only.
2 Books Offered To KU Alumni
"The Years on Mount Oread" is an informal history of the University by the late Professor Robert Taft. The book is a revision and enlargement of "Across the Years on Mount Oread" published by Professor Taft in 1941.
"Snow of Kansas" is the biography of Francis Huntington Snow, pioneer scientist and educator of the Midwest. The book provides a record of the University during its infancy and the early years of its development.
The books are available to students at the Student Union Bookstore.
OT Adviser Gets Traineeship Grant
Mrs. Freda Congello, adviser to occupational therapy students, has been awarded one of four traineeship grants given by the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation in Washington, D.C.
The grant paid Mrs. Congello's expenses to attend a national workshop on homemaking activities for the disabled held in New York during Thanksgiving vacation. Occupational therapists, physical therapists, home economists and nurses participated.
At the bottom of the Grand Canyon live bull snakes, beavers, bobcats, deer, ring-tailed cats, water ouzels and ducks.
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rollers
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izes
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LOWER YOUR FOOD BILLS
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Here's a fact all our customers know—and one which we'd like to prove to you: our STOREWIDE LOW PRICES mean LOWER FOOD BILLS because you save all along your list and not on just a few weekend "specials" that you may not need or even like! But seeing is believing. So—buy ALL your food needs here today. You'll see the proof in the SMALLER TOTAL on your cash register slip . . . you'll hear the proof in the merry jingle of the EXTRA CASH SAVINGS our STOREWIDE LOW PRICES put into your purse.
GROCERIES
S
Fine Granulated Beet 10 lb Bag 89c Sugar
89c
Fleming's Flavor Rich 1 lb. Coffee can 79c
79c
Gold Medal Kitchen Tested
Gold Medal Kitchen Tested 5 Ib. Flour Bag
45c
Kraft Famous Quart Jar 45c Miracle Whip
Kraft Famous
45c
Large Gold Brown Uniced Angel Food Each 29c Cake
29c
Armour's Sweet Smoked Picnic Hams 6 to 8 lb Average 25c
MEATS
Matchless
25c
Sliced Bacon lb. pkg.
29c
U. S. Choice Beef—Swiss or Round Steak 1b.
67c
PRODUCE
Fresh Snowwhite Heads
Fresh Snowwhite Heads Each 29c Cauliflower
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Sweet and Juicy 5 lb. 35c Oranges Bag
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Open Evenings and Sundays
Lots of Free Parking Space
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YOU ARE THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
one day 50c
three days 75c
Terms Cash. Phone orders are acceptees, with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesdays or before 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall
TWO APARTMENTS for rent. Both have private baths, bills paid and rent for $400 to be paid from apartment on first floor. Other are entire 2nd, 1140 La. Phone VI-3 98248. 12-13
VACANCY FOR WOMAN at mid-
night New Union Heated seating
quarters. 124 Ls. 12-14
BOOMS for rent with icebox. Two blocks from campus. Singles or doubles. Linens furnished. 1229 Ohio or call VI .3-1383. 12-14
ONE MAN to share comfortable basement apartment in new Hillerstreet home. Master suite, private bath, kitchen, fireplace, private windows. Excellent bedrooms. VI 3-3974 12-8
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Large single room to graduate student, and apartment for 2 boys. No drinking or smoking. See at first house off campus at 1616 Indiana. 12-12
DOUBLE ROOM, large, single beds, prid-
ance, balcony, walk-in closet.
Call 3-7203. 12-8
MALE STUDENT wanted to share basement apartment with engineering sophomore. $20 per month. See at 1911 Barker or call VI1-31-509. 12-8
MALE STUDENT to snare second floor,
2 room apartment with junior. $23.50 per
month. Quiet. bunk beds. 946 Ohio. Call
weekdays 2 p.m. VI 3-12. 12-8
FOR RENT: Room for boys 1/2 block
FOR RENT: 1314 Lai Call after
IVL-70471
ROOM FOR MEN—Vacancy at mid
morning only, Call VT3-8126 12-14
---
**REQUEST FOR ADDITIONAL STOCK**
FOR SALE
USED Kodak Medalist, case included,
100 mm F45 lens, perfect condition. New
$224 from Soho Store 721 Music Studio and
Lawrence. Phone VI 3-0330 12-12
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law-
yers: 714-3245; 810 Penney's
family. Phone 917-3425.
HI-FI tape recorders-Ampro, Bell and Howell, V-M Tape-O-Matic, Elope Camera Shop, 721 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Phone VI 3-03301. 12-12
LIKE new Bolex H-16 movie camera, 16 mm, complete with 3 lenses and case; $700 plus on film on the Bolex Shop, 721 Mass. Lawrence, Dial VI 3-0330, 12-12
ends tonite
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Page 11
ends tonite
"A MAN CALLED PETER"
Fri.- Sat. JAMES CAGNEY "Mister Roberts"
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru SAT
SCIENCE-FICTION
"GOG"
CO-FEATURE
"CHALLENGE OF
THE WILD"
Granada
FRIDAY—SATURDAY SHOWS 2-7-9 p.m.
Dial VI 3-5788
M.G.M. INCINEMASCOPE COLOR
The Scarlet Coat
Starring CORNEL WILDE-MICHAEL WILDING
ANNE FRANCIS GEORGE SANDERS
ENDS TONIGHT
STERLING HAYDEN
THE LAST COMMAND"
OUTDATED film half price at
Studio and am Film half 728
PHOTO: VICTORI A. 3-0350
'39 Chevrolet coupe and '27 Model "T" Roadster both in excellent condition and cheap. Call or write Gaswand Auto Salvage, Baldwin, Kansas. Phone 105. 12-8
FOR SALE: Are you interested in a house with $1,500 down payment. Newly redecorated 3 bedrooms on delightful tree-shaded three-bed blocks south of campus. Congenial faculty neighborhood. Phone VI 3-7594 (days). 12-14
Hixon Mass., 12-12
A PROFESSIONAL'S camera at amateur's price. Used Speed, Graffic, with Graflex back, new f 4.7 Kekr lens for DSLR cameras. With Kekr range-finder, complete with 14 new holders, magazine septum, Helland flash equipment and carrying case. $425 value now $235.00 Hxlstudio and MaxxPress, 721 Masson, Lawrence VI 1-0330. 12-12
CENTURY GRAPHIC CAMERA: range finder, wide-aangle lens, adapter amd holder, zoomable lens, holder, carrying bag, $120. E. Miles, 183 Pembroke, Topeka, Kansas. 12-1
BROWNIE home movie outfit, includes camera and projector. $99.50. Hixon Studio and Camera Shop. 721 Massachusetts in Lawrence. Phone VI 3-0320.
FOR SALE 1940 Two-door Ford—Good condition; Call V3-1869. Ronald Mintz.
ENGLISH BIKE. Two months old. Must sell. $40. R.C.A. 45 r.p.m. phonograph with amplifier in carrying case. $20.丹 Linsday. Phone VI 3-7922. 12-9
FOR SALE: Harris Tweed sport coat.
1272 after 6 p.m. CAT 12-8
RIDE WANTED to New York for Christ-
mades. Willing to share expenses. Call 12-13
mp23.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Meet Miss Rose. Nathan Bell is on hand for gift pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1025. tfl
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Toum Maupain Travel House, 1238 Mast房 phone VI 3-1211
FOR SALE: Tux--39 long--worn twose
phone V1-0551-12-14
Phone V1-0551-12-14
TRANSPORTATION
LOST Charcoal grey wallet containing
furs and trinkets Award wrist 12-13
lack 1409 Tennessee. 12-13
RIDE WANTED: to Baton Rouge or its vicinity on Dec. 23 or later. Share cost. Write to Haitung King, Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kansas. 12-13
LOST: Sheaffer Vailant black pen.
Neville Tennessee
W.13-9414, Enrico Stinibaltai.
LOST
BUSINESS SERVICES
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress up or call TV station 6079 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, pets.
For dog wagging, Fish, Turtles,
Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in
the Pet Field. Grant's Phone and Gift
Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
TYPISI-Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-201. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Mrs. accurate坐席 at reservation. Mrs. glinka. 1911 Tennessee. ff Phone VI 3-1240.
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 912% Mass
SERVICEIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TWENTY-FOUR hour quality film service. Hixon Studio and Camera Shop. 721 Mass., Lawrence, Phone VI 3-0330. 12-12
TYPING: Term papers, reports, theses.
MISSIONS: 29-D Sumyside. VI-36-329,
19-29 D Sumyside. VI-36-329.
EXPERIENCED  TYPING:  Reports.
EXPERIENCED  TYPING:  Reports.
Owens Lance. Phone 3-6897. 12-9
Owens Lance. Phone 3-6897. 12-9
COACHING-TUTORING—Voice, Eng-
ing, Math, Science, accredited teacher. VI 5-727-15
175
CLOTHING damaged by tears, burns.
Phone VI3-5452. Miracle. 12-8
YTPING—Experienced. Theses. term
Mrs. Pirte, Mrs. VI3-1617. Tw W Th 8f
Miss Pirte, VI3-1617. Tw W Th 8f
LAUNDRY washed and dried. 50c a load.
Give a month's diaper service to the baby for Christmas. Smitty. 23rd. Phone VI: 3-8077. 12-13
MAKE your appointment now for that Christmas gift only you can give, a lovely framed portrait of you, from Hixon Studio and Camera Shop, 721 Massachusetts. Lawrence, Phone VI-3-0330. 12-12
TYING-P—Term papers, etc. Ava Wood.
1600 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-3175.
TYPING: Term papers, reports and
Mediads. 512 Bae. V13 - U638. 15-14
Mundus. 512 Bae. V13 - U638.
WANTED: Student wants to play Santa Claus for one day—needs proper attire. Call Tall Streeter at VI 3-6755. 12-8
The U.S. Air Force School of Aviation Medicine is financing studies by Peruvian scientists seeking to learn how Indians of Peru adapt to oxygen deficiency in living and working at altitude above $6,000 feet.
WANTED
load your camera with
KODAK COLOR FILM for the thrill of taking FULL-COLOR SNAPSHOTS
KO
FU
University Daily Kansan
10-Day Photo Service On Colored Pictures
PHOTOGRAPHY
Make Mosser-Wolf your headquarters for photo finishing and supplies.
回转
Mosser-Wolf Inc.
Just a few steps from the West Hills or 18th Miss. bus stop at 11th Mass.
Thursday. Dec. 8, 1955.
Pi Lambda Theta Makes Plans
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity, held an organizational meeting last night to discuss plans for the coming year's activities. The meeting was held in the home economics dining room.
Psychology Club To Hear Talk
Dr. Paul Pruryser, senior psychologist at Topeka State Hospital, addressed the Psychology Colloquium yesterday in the Student Union. His topic was "Epilepsy Research and Experimental Models."
KDGU
"The Voice of Mount Oread"
presents
Every Mon. through Fri.
"The University Theatre Concert"
at 8:05
Why the editor of a great newspaper reads The Reader's Digest
P. A. M.
"The Reader's Digest publishes controversial and important articles, regardless of the pressures that may prevail. This is a valid reason for the respect with which The Reader's Digest is read by millions like myself, not only in the United States but throughout the free world."
Ogden Reid, President and Editor, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.
In December Reader's Digest don't miss:
CONDENSATION FROM THE $4.50 BOOK: "THE MIRACLE OF LOURDES." The cures at this Catholic shrine—cures of the hopelessly sick and crippled—have stirred controversy for years. Now a Protestant (who lived in this French town, questioned doctors, nurses and patients) verifies facts about Lourdes and its miracles.
HOW TO WRITE FASTER. Want to double your writing speed in a short time? Here's an easy system of word abbreviation that can help you make full, legible notes in classrooms, at lectures; take messages over the phone—may even help you land a job.
MYSTERY OF EASTER ISLAND. On a remote Pacific isle stand giant, stone-age statues—some weighing 30 tons. Who carved them? How did they get there? Story of one of the world's most baffling mysteries.
REDISCOVERING AMERICA. A real supermarket, Negro major-league ball players, luxury motels, "do-it-yourself" servantless homes—Paul Gallico tells the amazing revolution that greets an American returning to his country after 15 years abroad.
Get December Reader's Digest at your newsstand today-only 25¢
38 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, condensed to save your time.
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 8, 1955.
Page 12
Textiles Now On Display
Coptic textiles of Egypt are now on display in the "Weaving Art of the Egyptian Christians" exhibit at the Museum of Art.
The display, taken from the Thayer Collection of the museum, was planned by Miss Inge Newfield, new curator of textiles.
Most of the fabrics are third to eighth century A. D. ornaments from garments found in burial places in Egypt during the late 1800's.
Figure subjects, animals, birds, floral, and geometric designs are the chief decorative motifs. They are derived from Hellenistic, Oriental, and early Christian sources.
The textiles will be on display through December.
Spanish Clubs To Give Yule Show
El Atenco and La Tertulia, Spanish clubs, will have their combined annual Christmas meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14 in Strong Hall auditorium. Carol singing, a play and a speech will feature the program.
"Auto de las Grandes Lluvas," written in 1498 by Juan del Encina, will be presented. It is a religious one-act play, and shows the shepherds in the field, complaining of the heavy rains that have fallen during more than two months, as an angel appears to them, announces the birth of Christ, and the shepherds go to the site of the Nativity.
Cast will be; Betty Lou Douglas,
Dodge City sophomore; Marcel G.
Paulding, Lawrence junior; Herbert
E. Prusack, Tulsa, Okla,
sophomore; Marimea Olson, Topeka
sophomore; Mary J. Dougherty,
Dodge City senior; Kathryn
A. Proctor, Augusta sophomore.
Dr. Diego Angulo Iniquez, a leading authority on Spanish art from Madrid will speak on "The Nativity," in Spanish.
Theta Tau Elects Officers
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, has elected officers for the coming year. They are: William E. Franklin, Topeka junior; regent; Glenn Kirk, Minneapolis junior; vice-regent, and Stuart Culp, Bethany, Mo., senior, scribe.
NEW SHIPMENT
OF MEN'S
PARKAS
SALE ON LADIES WINTER
COATS
Up To 29.70 Value Now 2000
LITWIN'S
LITWIN'S
EVERYTHING TO WEAR
831 Mass VI 3-6155
EVERYTHING TO TRIM YOUR TREE
but you...
so come to your Student Union Friday, Dec. 9 at 7:30 and put the lights, bulbs, tinsel on your tree. Coffee and doughnuts.
sponsored by
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
TRADITIONAL
FRUIT CAKES
A Welcome
Gift
from
DRAKE'S
907 Mass.
GIFT BOX
Everybody Wants The Same Thing. . .
THE FUNNY BOSS' Celebration
... THEY ALL WANT THE BEST FOOD AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
A Student Union beef casserole is just one example of that kind of food. It's chock-full of tender beef, noodles cooked just right, and vegetables in rich beef gravy . . . then covered with a flaky, golden crust. It costs 30c . . . you can't beat it so why not try it?
Your Student Union
CAFETERIA
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
53rd Year, No. 60
Friday, Dec. 9, 1955.
Up Taxes Or Cut Services, Hall Says
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
He said the budget session has "a clear choice." It either can come up with extra money to finance expansion programs desired by state colleges, mental institutions and other state agencies, he said, or it can call for cutbacks so the state can live within its present tax income.
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—Asserting that he personally favors "progress in government." Gov. Fred Hall said today the 1956 Kansas Legislature must either raise additional revenue or vote retrenchment in state services.
The council based its prediction on the difference between the expansion program requested by the school, hospitals and other state agencies and a projection of probable income from current taxes.
Gov. Hall, queried at a press conference about his budget recommendations still in the making, said the recent Legislative Council prediction of a twenty million dollar state deficit for fiscal 1957 was "already out of date."
The governor said he will have his exact budget figures ready about December 15. He then will present "work sheets" to the Senate and House Ways and Means Committees
Gov. Hall expressed doubt that Budget Director James Bibb will have the budget ready December 15 "in a neat little package for public consumption." Instead, he said "work sheet" figures will be presented, with the entire budget itself to be printed before the full Legislature convenes.
for their use prior to the January opening of the 30-day budget session. the first in Kansas history.
Gov. Hall said the state probably can take care of about eight million dollars in state aid for high schools and state programs as they currently operate with "something between five million dollars and six million dollars in ad valorem taxes."
This, said the governor, can come from increasing existing taxes or voting in new sources of tax money
At this time he is undecided whether he will make specific recommendations on where to get the revenue in his budget message to the Legislature.
Nationalist China Bars UN Memberships
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Nationalist China today threw the United Nations into an uproar that threatened to block the admission of any new UN members this year.
The Security Council scheduled a meeting tomorrow to consider the controversial membership issue. But diplomatic observers said there was little chance of any country getting in this year unless the major powers devise a new formula.
The crisis deepened when dispatches from Taipei said Generalisalimi Chiang Kai-Shek "politely but firmly" rejected a new appeal by U.S. ambassador Karl Rankin not to veto an assembly-approved list of 18 nations that would include Communist Outer Morgolia.
The Security Council was confronted at the outset by a procedural debate sparked by Nationalist China's surprise move in nominating 13 non-Communist countries for UN membership.
The Nationalist move came shortly after the General Assembly approved by a vote of 52-2 a resolution urging the Security Council to admit 18 countries, including five Communist satellites.
AWS Petitions Due Thursday
Petitions for working on the All Women's Day steering committee must be submitted by next Thursday to the AWS House of Representatives said at its meeting yesterday.
day.
The House also planned a Christmas tea for foreign students from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union, Diane Worthington, chairman of the AWS coffees committee, will be in charge.
The General Assembly list included Albania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania and Outer Mongolia, all Communist satellites; and Austria, Cambodia, Ceylon, Finland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Laos, Libya, Nepal, Portugal, and Spain.
Petitions should be given to members of the House who will submit the petitions to the AWS Senate. The Sentae will choose from four to six women as members of the steering committee, which will begin now to plan next year's All Women's Day. One woman will be chosen chairman of the committee and will become an ex-officio member of the Senate.
Spanish Expert To Talk On Art At 7:30 Tuesday
Dr. Diego Angulo Iniquez, professor of the history of modern art at the University of Madrid, will
A. H. M.
Dr. Angulo
will lecture at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the
lecture room of the
Museum of Art.
His will topic is
"Great Masters
of Spanish Paint-
ing of the 17th
Century."
He will also speak at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the museum to Dr. Klaus Berger's art class.
Forerunners of Modern Art class and at 4 p.m. in Strong Auditorium to University Spanish clubs.
The public is invited to all the lectures. There is no admission charge.
Dr. Angulo is director of the Institute Diego Velazquez de Historia de Arte of Madrid and editor of the periodical Archivo Espanol de Arte.
Dr. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the Romance language department, said Dr. Angulo's most significant contribution to the world of art has been his research on the Baroque painter, Velazquez, one of Spain's great masters.
Dr. Angulo is on his first American lecture tour, covering eastern and midwestern United States and Canada. His tour is part of a program to promote cultural interchange between the United States and Spanish-speaking countries.
Gene Krupa's Wife Dies
YONKERS, N.Y. (U.P.)—Mrs. Ethel Fawcett Krupa, 47, wife of drummer Gene Krupa, collapsed and died unexpectedly last night as she walked down the stairs in her home.
REMNANTS OF FIRE—Damage to the main gallery of the Art Museum was more extensive than shown here. The fire was caused by a short in a valve of the heating system, and the fire was confined to this area and part of the floor below. Edward Maser, museum director, said that a paintings restoration expert would soon determine the extent of smoke damage to the paintings. (Daily Kansan Photo)
A Cappella Choir Concert Sunday
The KU A Cappella choir will present a concert of contemporary choral music at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. There is no admission charge.
The program will open with the "Brazilian Psalm" by Jean Berger. The number is a setting of Psalm 150 and a poem by Jorge de Lima. "In the Beginning," by the American composer, Aaron Copland, features soprano solist Mary Jo Woofter, Colby junior. It tells the story of the creation, and was first presented by the Robert Shaw Chorale. Other numbers will be
four Christmas motets by Francis Poulenc and "Mater Ora Filium" by Arnold Bax.
The choir is directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education. It was founded and directed until this year by Donald M. Swarthout, dean emeritus of the School of Fine Arts. Dr. Swarthout retired last June and is teaching at Catholic University in Washington, D.C.
The group appears in University vespers programs, the annual Christmas vespers and an annual spring concert. It rehearses three hours each week.
Christmas Vespers Slated For Dec.18
At 2:45 and 6:45 p.m., preceding the vespers, Ronald Barnes, instructor of music theory and University carillonneur, will give a recital of Christmas music from the 53-bell Campanile. A brass double quartet, directed by Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, will also play Christmas carols from the outer balcony of Hoch Auditorium before the program.
The 31st Christmas Vespers will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18, in Hoch Auditorium. Participating will be 400 students and faculty members. This includes the University Symphony Orchestra, directed by Russell Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, and the A Cappella Choir, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education
As an organ prelude Laurel Everett Anderson, professor of organ and theory, will play "Les Cloches" by Lebegue and "Aria" by Handel. The traditional ceremony of lighting candles on the decorated stage will be performed by Steven Campbell, son of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Campbell, 1637 Ill. St., and Alan Hitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hitt, KU registrar.
In this group are cometlistes Carl Anderson, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Bill Reinken, Lawrence freshman; Bill Shores, Coffeyville senior; Ed Coleman, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; trombonists, Ronald Tatcher, West Orange, N.J., freshman; Bill Wilson, Colby sophomore; David Laney, Lawrence freshman and Fred Wiley, Lawrence freshman.
The A Cappella Choir will sing "Fanfare for Christmas," "Christmas Echo Hymn," "Carol of the Bells," "The Twelve Days of Christmas" and "The Bell Carol."
The University Symphony Orchestra will play the allegro movement from Beethoven's "Symphony No. 7" and "Largo" by Dvorak.
Tableaux Scheduled
A tableaux, "The Troubadours" will be portrayed by Thomas Galloway, Wichita freshman; Jo Ann Benton, Overland Park sophomore, and Mary Sudlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sudlow, 1416 West 7th.
"The Twelve Days of Christmas," another tableaux, will be given by Sherlie Steffens, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Ray Johnson, Kansas City Kan., sophomore.
The tableau, "The Adoration," will be given by Charles Garver, Mission sophomore, as Joseph; Curtis Eads, Lawrence junior as the king; Martha Cole, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Nancy Olsen, Delafield, Wis., junior, as angels, and Mary Fischer, St. Louis, Mo., junior, as the Madonna, During the viewing of this scene, a choral ensemble, directed by Herbert Wildeboor, Lawrence graduate student, will sing "A Babe is Born," "Rejoice and be Merry," "The Twelve Days of Christmas" and "Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming."
The tableaux scenes are designed by John Tallleur, instructor, Robert Sudlow and Dwight Burnham, assistant professors, and Robert Green, associate professor, all of drawing and painting.
Renaissance Parley Due
Students and teachers will read research papers they have written on topics relating to the Renaissance at the Central Renaissance Conference April 27 and 28 at the University.
Victor Hurlbert, University Extension representative for the conference, said the papers should be given to John E. Hankins, professor of English, by March 24.
The speaker for the conference
Weather
will be J. H. Randall, professor of philosophy at Columbia University and Humanities lecturer. His topic will be "The New Cosmology: Copernicus, Kepler, Bruno."
Dean G. R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was one of the 12 persons who read papers at last year's conference. His paper was entitled "Some Attitudes Toward Dueling, 1580-1615."
TOFEAK—(U.P.)—Five day forecast for Kansas: Temperature Saturday through Wednesday will average near normal west to 4-8 degrees below east. Warming trend at start of period, colder first of week and moderating again by mid-week. Precipitation will average one-tenth inch or less.
Union Sponsors Tree Trim Party
The student Union will take on a holiday air when students put up Christmas decorations in the lounge and Ballroom at the tree trimming party at 7 p.m. today.
One Christmas tree will be placed in the lounge and one in the ballroom, and the students will trim these with decorations provided by the Student Union.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday. Dec. 9, 1955
.
Forget Yourself; Enjoy Christmas
Every December the newspapers, radio, and television campaign to revitalize the Christmas spirit. We hear of safe driving and a return to the spiritual feeling that once surrounded Christmas.
The Christmas spirit has faltered and it's a shame. Think back over the Christmas holidays you enjoyed as a child, and you will find they were happy ones. Why?
Adults have lost the excitement of Christmas. The anticipation of a new toy and the thrill of waking up on Christmas morning to find all those gifts in colorful wrappings no longer appeal to adults.
Grown-ups seem to think that getting excited over a holiday is childish. It probably is, but children are happy. Maybe they are happy because they don't know how they should feel. They let the circumstances take care of their emotions.
The psychologists say that children learn by imitation. If it works for them, perhaps it will
work for us. We all would be happier if we let ourselves have some fun.
Even the tradition of giving at Christmas has deteriorated. Every year it's the same thing— crowds, traffic, high prices.
One way to beat the crowds and the traffic is to shop early. And high prices can be avoided. Give a lot of thought to gift selections and choose presents that really will be appreciated. If you have the talent, make a gift. The recipient will be more grateful for the effort you put into it.
There is no better way to end a year and start a new one than to enjoy the warmth of the Christmas season. Why not make your New Year's resolutions now? Resolve to smile more than usual and maybe even let a Christmas carol slip from your tongue. Allow yourself to feel a bit of excitement and anticipation. You won't be sorry.
—Ted Blankenship
Vacation Caused A Riot In 1942
Life on the campus was pretty exciting at Christmas time in 1942, but it wasn't with the yuletide spirit of good will. In fact, approximately 1,000 students were staging riots in front of Chancellor Malott's office.
What for? It was because the Christmas vacation was to be only four days. So on Dec. 18, students gathered at the chancellor's office in protest.
When the chancellor appeared, he said that although he could not decide whether the shortened Christmas vacation was a wise decision, the decision had been made. When he asked the students to return to classes they refused and remained seated in the halls.
The vacation had been limited to four days because in 1942 KU was operating on a three-semester-a-year basis to allow more students to get their education before they entered the armed services. Therefore the extra days were needed for classes.
Finally the sit-down strike students formed a committee to discuss the matter with the chancellor. That afternoon the chancellor recommended to the University senate that they revise the dates for vacation.
But the senate, which was disgusted with the "disgraceful actions of the students in the riot," voted down two motions to lengthen vacation.
By that evening the riotous students began to realize that the mob action probably cost them the extension they were trying to get.
Naturally the student action brought the University some unpleasant publicity. To counteract this, one committee suggested that statements be sent to Kansas newspapers declaring the mob demonstration was the action of a small minority rather than an all-school action. The statement would be signed by presidents of all Hill organizations and organized houses.
Pressure on the senate to extend the length of vacation continued. Board of Regents member and Hutchinson Mayor Willis N. Kelly, requested that the KU students be given a week of vacation. Mr. Kelly, whose son was a freshman here said he wrote as a citizen not as a member of the Board of Regents.
On Dec. 21, the University Senate reconsidered and it was announced that vacation would begin Dec. 23 and last through the 29th, thus adding three days to the original time set.
The senate gave five reasons for the final decision:
1. "The undoubted sentiment attached to the holiday season in the home.
2. The mounting transportation difficulties connected with travel shortly before Christmas over the following week end.
3. The fact that we now have more recent information concerning the calling of students into service.
4. The fact that the pressure of time seems somewhat less than anticipated because of indications from the government that 16 weeks semesters are desired.
5. As a contribution to the maintenance of student morale, we recommend that the holiday vacation begin Tuesday, Dec. 22 at 5:30 p.m. and terminate Wednesday, Dec. 30 at 8:30 a.m."
Only one unhappy statement remained. The senate announced that it would continue its investigation of the student mass meeting and attempt to bring punitive measures against the leaders and instigators of the demonstration.
The entire incident was unfortunate. It created bad publicity for the University and promoted a hostile relationship between students and administration—not to mention creating a very "un-Christmas-like atmosphere."
Enjoy your two-weeks Christmas vacation!
—Lee Ann Urban
Are You Preparing For Outside World?
College is supposed to be a proving ground. Too frequently students forget that they are preparing for a life outside the realm of books, dances, bridge and coffee. Especially when they have been around for two or three years, college living becomes a habit.
Suddenly graduation is impending. Until then, the student has given only occasional thought to the real world. For four years now college has been the life. Is there anything else?
He enters the world of routine equipped with knowledge from books, a great deal of idealism, and little experience or understanding of what the other side is really like.
For four years he has read dull books and interesting books; admired favorite professors and cut classes of the unfavorites; gabbed all night "just for the heck of it"; played cards hour upon hour and drank coffee. He has been surrounded by people of similar intelligence and similar interests. Now what?
Idealism is a wonderful thing—a Utopia separate from the fallacies in people, from the frustrations of real pressures and problems. Yet, if the student doesn't lose at least part of his idealism while he is in college, the other world will be a drastic jolt, creating a maladjusted, frustrated individual.
College was meant to be preparation for later living. In four years it hasn't the time to equip the student with both knowledge of a specific field and understanding of the big, cruel world. And so it is forced to resort to teaching theories and offering practical information pertinent to one or two fields.
Ask any number of recent graduates who "didn't really expect to set the world on fire," but were disappointed, nevertheless, that they were doing even less of a job than they anticipated.
It leaves preparation for the real world to the individual. Yet, with exceptions, the student reads the newspapers with somewhat indifferent attitudes. He knows only vaguely what is happening in the world—usually from the morning headlines.
It is a rather ridiculous fact that even journalism students, who will some day be reporting the actions of the world to the populus, are poorly versed in world affairs.
College days is the time for formulating a set of values. Knowledge of more than one aspect of living only makes the process easier. And with broadened outlooks, later adjustments to individuals and pressures will come more easily.
Don't Stand By; Be Participator
Iowa State Daily
The train pulled into the station and as I stepped off the pullman, I became interested in three other men who also got off and were walking toward the baggage depot. The manner in which they walked was what particularly caught my attention.
The first man quickly stepped off at a lively pace, evidently in a hurry to get to a business appointment. In just a few steps he was far ahead of the other two men which made me reflect that doubtless he was a person who got things accomplished with great speed and efficiency. He was a hustler, always thinking and acting just about two jumps ahead of everyone else. No doubt a very successful business man.
He rapidly passed the second man who got off. I noticed that this second gentleman stepped off at a more moderate pace. He seemed to be in no great hurry, yet he stepped forward with a calm assurance that suggested confidence in himself. He impressed me as a rather average
"TAKE IT EASY"
I GUESS I'M A LITTLE RUSTY, ED — CAN YOU REACH IT FROM THERE?
GAS
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
business man, neither way out in front nor lagging completely behind.
The third man got off very slowly and even though he looked quite young, his steps were very slow and unsure as if he had no place in particular to go and was just rather drifting along. He had no drive. Even though he was well dressed, he impressed me as being lazy. After all, although all three men got off at the same time, the other two were far ahead of him by now. I felt rather disgusted at him.
And then suddenly the thought struck me that all three of these men were ahead of me; even the slowest one was far in front.
McPherson Spectator
The point is, instead of standing by as spectators in this walk of life, let's become participants. When it comes to intramurals, class discussions, committee appointments, dating, or other campus activities let's not merely stand by to look on and evaluate as spectators, let's get in and make some activity of our own.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association and College Press association Represented the National advertising service, 420 Madison Ave. N.Y. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or 40 year annual semester in Lawrence, Published at www.kans.edu Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University of Kansas, Published at www.kans.edu Entered as second class 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; Bob Bruce, Telegraph Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Eileen Kearney, Telegraph Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
ELECTRONIC DEFENSE
Lee Ferguson, Editor
Louis Hell, Lee An Urban,
Associate
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Manager
Charles Henderson Manager
Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager; Paul
Bombard, National Advertising Manager;
Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
Have your Golden Crest man deliver our holiday Egg Nag Drink to your door-or pick up a handy carton at your neighborhood grocery.
Phone VI 3-7204 For Free Home Delivery
A Wonderful Holiday Treat
Golden Crest
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Page 3
Plasma Research May End Jaundice From Transfusion
The danger of transmitting jaundice through blood plasma transfusion may have been eliminated as a result of research conducted at the University of Kansas.
Dr. Dwight J. Mulford, associate professor of biochemistry, has found that "pasteurization" of the plasma kills the organism causing jaundice but does not affect albumin, the part of plasma which is most effective in treating shock.
The process consists of removing the contents of the plasma which coagulate when heated and adding stabilizers to prevent the albumin from coagulating.
Dr. Mulford said the resulting solution is more expensive to prepare than the complete blood plasma, but it is cheaper than albumin extract.
The KU scientist explained that a person giving his blood may unknowingly transmit the jaundice virus, serum hepatitis. The person who receives the plasma probably will not come down with the disease until four to six months later. In the widespread practice of using "pooled" plasma, that of many persons, it has been impossible to stop transmission of the disease.
One of the questions brought about by the development of the pasteurization process is how to remove salt from plasma for patients who need the other components but cannot have salt. Persons with kidney ailments, for example, may be on salt-free diets.
Dr. Mulford has had the plasma project since 1952. From that year until 1954 it was supported by the U.S. Public Health Service. Last year the Department of the Army took over sponsorship.
Researchers on the project work with whole blood obtained from blood banks in this area. The blood has passed its 21-day limit of usefulness to the blood bank.
Education Group To Meet Today
The school psychologist and requirements for teachers in special education will be topics at an executive committee meeting of the Institute for Research in the Education of Exceptional Children today in the Student Union.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, institute director, said about 40 committee members are expected to attend.
Dr. Edward Greenwood of the Menninger Foundation staff in Topeka will speak at 9:45 a.m. on the school psychologist. At 1:30 p.m. Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education, will lead a discussion on certification requirements for teachers in special education.
Extension Directors Parley
T. Howard Walker, University Extension director, is completing a two-day conference with extension directors from other state schools in Emporia.
X
Business Leaders Speak Thursday
Three members of a business panel from the Kansas City, Mo. chapter of the Young President's Organization will speak to students in the School of Business at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Kentucky at 8th St.
Ernst E. Klein - Pastor
UNIVERSITY CLASS- 9:45
WORSHIP - 11:00
ROGER WILLIAMS
FELLOWSHIP - 5:50
A Cordial Welcome
To All
The meeting will be sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternities. The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint students with the opportunities for starting new businesses and the opportunities offered by young and growing companies.
ranel members are Robert B. Riss of Riss and Co., Clyde Nichols Jr., of Troug-Nichols Distributing Co., and John B. Owen of Central Mutual Casualty Co.
The YPO is a national organization restricted to corporation presidents under 40 whose firms have grossed at least $1 million a year and have 50 or more employees. The Kansas City chapter plans to present similar programs at other colleges and universities in this area.
A dinner preceding the meeting will be held for officers of the two fraternities and members of the panel.
Drury To Speak At Travel Coffee
James W. Drury, associate professor of political science will speak on Japan at the second in a series of Travel Coffees at 4 p.m. Monday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union. He will answer questions after his talk.
The coffees, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, feature speeches by faculty members who have visited, taught, or studied in foreign countries. Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, will talk about Germany at the Jan. 9 coffee.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the Monday before publication of the bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Museum of Art record concert, noon, 4
Oct. 11, 2016; Schoenberg, "String
Quartet No. 3, Oct. 11, 2016."
Student Union Activities Christmas dance, 9 p.m.-midnight, Ballroom. John Carlos Combo. Miss Santa will be presented.
Sociology Club. 4 p.m., 17 Strong An-
niversary. "The White Collar." Everyone welcome.
Today
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
Metz College Block "Scholars"
p. pinn, Main Gallery, Bloch; "Schelemo "
University Women's Club party, 8:
3. p. m. to midnight, Student Union Ball-
room.
Newman Club breakfast, after 10 a.m.
church basement. Everyone welcome.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran students)
5:30 p.m., Lutheran Center, 17th and Vermont Streets. Supper, tree trimming,
speaker.
Sunday
Liahua Fellowship, 6 p.m., at the church. Supper and election of officers. Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m. University Banquet. No regular discussion group.
Student volunteer movement study group, 8 p.m., 305. Student Union.
group 8 p.m., 305 Student Union
*Museum of Art record concert* 4 p.m.
*Gallery, Ives:* "Three Pieces in New England" Albert: "Toofland." excerpts.
Museum of Art record concert, noon 4 p.m., gallery. Bach "Jesus, Dearest Master."
Monday
Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Prayer and devo-
lations
Student Union Activities Travel Coffee,
4 p.m., Student Union music room.
Speaker: James W. Drury. "Experience
in Japan."
ISA meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305 Student Union.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cimarosa: "In the
dell' Capello."
YM-WYCA International Commission,
7:30 p.m. Student Union, Topic: "Israeli-
ity"
KU Christian Fellowship public lecture,
7:30 p.m. Speaker: Dr. Walter L. Wilson.
"Does God Work Accurately?" Oread
Boors, Student Union?
Engineerettes. 8 p.m., Women's lounge of the Art Museum.
The training college of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at Regina, Saskatchewan, has perhaps the only church in the world used exclusively by policemen.
目
YOUR EYES
University Daily Kansan
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
VI 3-296 1025 Mass.
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
10 School Days Until Christmas Vacation Come in or phone us for information, itinerary and reservations, domestic and foreign.
FROM K.C. (tourist) tax inc.
Washington, D.C. $101.20 $126.61
Sioux City 29.04 35.97
San Antonio 80.96 101.86
St. Louis 26.88 32.26
Minneapolis 49.28 61.60
(Round trip
FAMILY DAYS—TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Head of Family Pays Full Fare—Wife and Children 12 Through 2
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 VL3-0152
8th and Mass. St. Telephone VI 3-0152
Johnson To Give Piano Recital
Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano, will present a faculty recital at 8 p.m. Monday. There is no admission charge.
His program will include the "English Suite No. 2 in A Minor" by Bach; "Sonata in F Minor, Op. 5" by Brahms, and selections from Debussy, Shostakovich and Prokofeff.
Prof. Johnson has appeared as
soloist with the Rochester, N. Y.
Civic Orchestra, the Charleston,
W. Va. Symphony, the Wheeling,
W. Va. Symphony, and the Corning,
N. Y. Philharmonic. He toured for one season as piano accompanist with John Gurney of the Metropolitan Opera. For three years he was official pianist for the Rochester Philharmonic and Civic Orchestras and for the Rochester Oratorio Society.
Harzfeld's
Stuffed Animals
Wonderful For Gifts or your own room
$2.00 and up
Christmas Store Hours Beginning Dec. 15th,9:30 a.m.to 8:00 p.m.
P. S. Parking at Rear of Store
For HIS Christmas
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Solid color heather tones $10.95
Checks and Plaids $11.95-$13.95
ALL GIFTS ATTRACTIVELY GIFT WRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE
the town shop
DOWNTOWN
the university shop ON THE HILL
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 9, 1955
Along the
JAY HAWKER
trail
By HARRY ELLIOTT (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
The newspaper wire services have all-American teams. The various leagues name their all-conference teams. Sports magazines and other magazines name all-American teams.
The fraternities of the nation's colleges are not to be outdone, however. They too, name an all-American team. Inasmuch as they have chosen virtually the same teams as have the other trophy awarders, the only other stipulation that they can make is that the players be members of Greek houses.
Oh well, the players obviously earn all the honors that they can get.
Overcoming two operations on his hand. Roy Campanella, Brooklyn's 34-year-old catcher, has come back strong enough to be named the National League's Player of the Year.
This makes Campy the second player to ever receive this honor three times. The only other three-time winner is Stan Musial of St. Louis.
Campy injured a nerve in his hand in spring training in 1952 and then reinjured it during the same season. It appears that the operations on the hand were successful.
He gave strong assistance to the Dodgers in their fight and victory in the World Series.
Inasmuch as the Kansas-Wisconsin game will be on television tomorrow and programs for the game will not be available to most of the audience, the numbers of the players are listed below:
KANSAS
3 Mowry 22 Parker
5 Boxberger 23 Toft
7 Brainard 24 Hollinger
8 King 25 Johnson
12 Elstun 27 Cleland
13 Dobbs 29 Green
14 Johnston 31 Jett
15 Dater 32 Lockley
WISCONSIN
4 Holt 45 Radke
5 Rogney 46 Borland
7 Mack 47 DeMerit
8 Martin 49 Pamperin
22 Miller 50 Zeiger
23 Jorgensen 51 Parker
24 Mueller 52 Schneeberger
22 Smith 53 Folz
43 Litzow 54 Telfer
44 Badura
The Bataks of Sumatra base much of their economy on the palm tree, says the National Geographic Society. They make thatch from its fibers, liquor and sugar from its juice, decorations from its leaves, brooms from its stems, ax handles from its branches, and pipes and timbers from its trunk.
Hawk Talk SPECIAL
It's FREE Union Coffee time Monday thru Thursday at 4 in the Music Room. Monday Professor James W. Drury of the Political Science department will speak at the Travel Forum on Japan, which is timely, if we say so ourselves, since Dec. 7 is just past.
Wednesday the Political Coffee will feature Congressman Everett Scrivener in the second of the YMCA-YWCA-SUA political series. His topic is "The Role of Political Parties in Legislation."
Tuesday it's the Paradise Lost Reading, and Thursday (your last chance for free coffee next week) is the Poetry Hour.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Basketball Scores
Rice 62. Oklahoma 47
Rice 62, Okaiahna 47
Northern Northern Heidelberg 68
Kent State 65, Wittenberg 67
Iowa State 72, Texas Tech 52
Bradley 94, South Dakota State 73
Washburn 87, Ottawa 60
Bethel 89, McPherson 54
St. Benedict's 58, Hastings, Neb. 50
Independence Juco 58, Hutchinson
Juco 37
Tabor 41. Bethany 40
Emporia State 70, Marysville State, Mo.
87
Kansas City U. 64
Seton Hall 87, Western Kentucky 85
(overtime)
Oklahoma A&M 70, Arkansas 66 (overtime)
Jacksonville 57, Livingston, Ala. 47
Gatewood Teachers 93, Worcester 75
Maryland 52, William & Mary 51
Shepherd, W. Va. 123, District, DC,
Teachers 88
Ohio U. 91, Morris Harvey 71
MI 55, Impden-Sydney 52
Tennessee 102, Sneed 52
Central State, Ohio 111, Findex 97
Florida 99, Rollsock 60
Wooster 89, Grove City, Pa. 76
South Carolina State 69, Clark 68
Hawaii Jayne 74
Mississippi, Southern 83, Howard 62
Hilldale 75, Assumption 60
Illinois Tech 87, Chicago Teachers 82
Illinois College 60, Monmouth 52
Camp Chaffee 98, Northeastern Okla. 85
Illinois Tech 87, Cleveland 84
Georgetown, Ky. 63, Bellarmine 66
John Carroll 117, Bliss College 51
Phillips Iools 102, East Carolina 58
Brandese 80, Northeastern 70
Murray State 87, Hardin-Simmons 72
Women Bowl For Crown
The women's intiamural bowling championship will be decided Saturday. The Women's Intercollegiate Bowling tournament also is scheduled for this weekend.
Four teams will compete Saturday afternoon for the trophy which will be awarded after Christmas. The teams are the Keglerettes and Hot Shots of the Blue Division, Unknowns of the Crimson Division, and Alpha Chi Omega of the Hilltop Division.
Lines will be rolled tonight and tomorrow for the Intercollegiate tournament. The 15 women with the highest league averages will bowl two games each. The best 10 scores will be submitted to Pennsylvania State College where they will be compared with other scores to choose the national winners.
New Guinea's female Splendid Bird of Paradise dresses so drably she appears to wear mourning. Her mate, robed in iridescent red and bronze and sparkling green and blue, gleams like a Christmas tree ornament, says the National Geographic Society.
ENGINEERS
. Mechanical . Chemical . Civil . Electrical .
STANDARD
Interviews With Engineering Seniors Will Be Held
DECEMBER 12
For Positions As Engineers In The Manufacturing Department
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Indiana)
Contact Your Placement Office For An Interview Appointment
10 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS VACATION!
don't know what to buy him?
don't " his size?
" " the color?
a jack norman gift certificate will please any man who's hard to buy for.
gift certificates are redeemable at both lawrence and kansas city stores
1237 OREAD VI 3-0883
Jack Norman A Step from
A Step from the Campus
Guard Tells Why He Likes Pro Ball
CLEVELAND, Ohio (U.P.)—A be Gibron, 245-pound offensive guard of the Ceceland Browns on why he enjoys playing pro football:
"The Brown's play my type of football. When you play on a team that uses a running game, you get to do straight-head block, and that's my meat. I block for passing plays, too, but the real fun comes when you split the line for a full-back or halfback."
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes KU Student Special Lub. Job $1
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Page 5
PROBABLE STARTERS
KU-Wisconsin Game On TV Tomorrow At 2
KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Elstun (6-3) F
Brainard (6-3) F
Johnson (6-6½) C
King (6-2) G
Dobbs (5-11) G
WISCONSIN
Mueler (6-3)
Zeiger (6-5)
arker (6-5)₂
Millier (6-0)
Jorgenson (6-0)
Kansas will be after its third straight triumph of the young basketball season Saturday in a game against Wisconsin at Madison. The contest will be televised nationally at 2 p.m.
The telecast will be carried in this area over channel 13, Topeka; annel 5, Kansas City, and channel 2, St. Joseph, Mo.
The Jayhawkers own victories over Northwestern and Wichita, the latter by a one-point margin. Wisconsin dropped its opener to Butler, 67-63, but bounced back and handed Notre Dame its third straight defeat, 70-66, Monday.
Four Starters Back
Four regulars returned to the Badgers this season. The only member of last year's starting five lost orough graduation was Dick Cable, a prolific scorer and all-Big Ten forward.
Center John Parker stands only 6 feet $5_{1/2}$ inches, but he has a 12-point average for the first two games with 15 at the expense of Notre Dame.
The Badgers are led by Dick Miller, a 6-foot guard from Wheeling. W. Va. He scored 25 points in the Notre Dame game and was led only by Cable in total points last season.
Curt Mueller, 6-foot 3-inch senior, will team with 6-foot 5-inch Dick Zeiger at forward. Zeiger is the only newcomer on the starting five. Mueller has a 13-point average and Zeiger, a junior, has a total of 19 points for two games.
Dick Jorgensen, another regular last season will play in the back-court with Miller.
Same KU Lineup
For the Jayhawkers, Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen will start the same lineup that began the Northwestern and Wichita games.
The Badgers have scored 133 points in their first two outings with the starting five tallying 121.
Bill Brainard and Gene Elstun will be at the forwards; Capt, Dallas Dobbs and Maurice King at guards, and Lew Johnson at center.
Brainard is the leading scorer with 26 points; King and Elstun have 25; Johnson is next with 24, and Dobbs has 22. King is the leading rebounder with 24 followed closely by Johnson with 20.
Comparing the two teams, Kansas' starters average 6 feet $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches to 6 feet $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches for Wisconsin and KU averages 12.2 points per man to 12.1 for the Badgers.
If a prediction were made from the statistics, it would appear that the game will be very close. Kansas undoubtedly has a stronger bench, but the home court may help offset this disadvantage for the Badgers.
Water is so scarce on Mars that its white polar caps are thought by astronomers to be hoar frost only a few inches thick, the National Geographic Society says.
KIRKSVILLE, Mo. (U.P.)—Former all-American Bob Leonard of Indiana University poured through 34 points for his Ft. Leonard Wood basketball team last night but Kirksville Teachers College team won. 100-65.
Leonard Hits 34 But Team Loses
It was the Collegian's fourth season victory without defeat and their second game of 100 points or more.
3 Admitted To IAAAA
NEW YORK (U.P.)—The Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America has admitted Notre Dame, Adelphi of Garden City, N.Y., and Iona of New Rochelle, N.Y., to membership, boosting the total membership to 64 schools.
Intramural basketball started yesterday with ten games being played in the fraternity and independent B divisions. All A division games for today, Monday and Tuesday have been canceled due to the condition of the floor in Robinson Annex and will be rescheduled.
10 Teams Win In IM Opener
Phi Kappa 22, Lambda Chi 10
AKL 24, Alpha Phi Alpha 9
Theta Chi 27, SAE 16
Sigma Chi 32, Phi Psi 22
Delta Chi 51, TKE 21
Phi Delt 56, Phi Kappa Sigma 12
Beta 35, Triangle 13
Sigma Nu 27, ATO 23
Independent B
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Fraternity B
Chicken Pickers 45, Jolliffe 18 AFROTC 16, Newman Club 14
FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity B
4:15 Phi Gam vs. PiKA E
4:15 Phi Gam vs. PiKA E
4:15 Sig Ep vs. Phi Kappa Tau W
**Independent B**
Call
5:00 Sigma Gamma Epsilon vs.
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INTRAMURAL
EQUIPMENT AT
TEAM PRICES
● Basketballs
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"KU CALLING"
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Saturday from 3:00 to 4:00 KLWN Features
CAMPUS NEWS
MUSIC
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INTERVIEWS SOCIETY NEWS
Rowlands Book Store
Coach House
Jayhawk Cafe
Remember it's KU Calling Saturday 3:00-4:00 on . . .
Jack Norman
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Dial KLWN 1320
Friday, Dec. 9, 1955.
Hill Bowlers Set Playoffs
Twelve teams will bowl Sunday afternoon in the hill championship playoffs. They are the nine league champions and three other teams with the highest averages.
Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place teams, to the highest single line individual bowler, and to the bowler with the highest playoff average.
Pearson E
5:00 Battenfeld vs. Snobs W
5:45 Stephenson vs. Cats E
5:45 Pesdecerb vs. Medical School W
6:30 Foster vs. Jim Beam E
6:30 Purple Peons vs. Corbin An-
ney W
Fraternity C
7:15 Delt III vs. AEPi E
7:15 AKL vs. Beta II W
REAL TASTE
THRILL
DAIRY
QUEEN
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DEVELOPMENT CO.
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Matching sweaters and skirts in French blue, pale blue pink, lemon yellow, light grey teal and flame.
Skirts: Doeskin Flannel, $15.00 to $16.95.
Sweaters: Imported cashmere and lamb's wool classic short sleeve pullovers; cardigans; three-quarter V-neck pullovers; short sleeve pullover with collars; mock turtle-neck three-quarter sleeves in pullover and cardigan— $15.00 to $29.95
sleeves in pants
$15.00 to $29.95
Ample parking (Campus West Private) on Naismith Road
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Women's Club To Hold Party
Friday, Dec. 9, 1955.
The University Women's Club will hold its annual Christmas party for members, their husbands, and guests from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the ballroom of the Student Union. Formal dress is optional.
Clyde Bysom's orchestra will play for dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight. A short program will be presented during the 10 p.m. intermission. Tables for bridge and canasta will be set up.
Mrs. George W. Bradshaw and Mrs. L. E. Anderson, co-chairmen in planning for the party, are being
assisted by Mrs. Charles W. Dodrill in charge of the program; Mrs. Robert Vosper, the dance; Miss Maud Ellsworth, the table decoration; and Mrs. Raymond Hall and Miss Edna Hill, co-chairman of the refreshment committee.
A Hurry Call
IONIA, Mich. —(U,P)—Ernest J. Banghart, 5, Saginaw, who was on his way to Ionia County Hospital to visit a relative, got there in a hurry in an ambulance after his car collided with a station wagon.
French Christmas carols and a reading of the Bible story of the Nativity were the highlights of the French Club's Christmas party in the Student Union.
French Club Party Features Carols
The carols were sung by a choir directed by Janice Mason, St. Joseph, Mo. senior. Soloists were Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo. sophomore, Merrilyn Coleman, Frankfort junior, and Carolyn Hart, Topeka senior. Marie-Madeleine Susini, Rabat, Morocco, and Philippe Hieronimus, Paris, France, read the story of the Nativity.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday. Dec. 9. 1955
Page 7
一
A SOUVENIR SCROLL—Dr. James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, is showing the souvenir scroll he brought home from Japan to Japanese visitors. The Japanese students on the campus were guests at dinner given by Dr. Drury last night in honor of Masaji Narita, vice governor of Toyama Prefecture. From left, Tatsuzo Kitamura, Nagano City, graduate student; Mrs. Drury; Gov. Narita; Masurao Yamaguchi, Gov. Narita's interpreter; Dr. Drury, and Naomitsu Takashina, Kobe, graduate student. Gov. Narita is visiting the University and cities in Kansas, including Lawrence and Topeka, on a tour “go get acquainted with city governmental affairs.” He is traveling under the sponsorship of the State Department. Tonight he will leave for Denver—(Daily Kansan Photo)
electrical engineers mechanical engineers physicists
leave for Denver.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Let ARMA talk with you about YOUR future in the Dynamic and Challenging Field of Electro-Mechanical Instrumentation
See ARMA when our representative visits your campus shortly. Ask your Placement Officer for details.
Or you may send inquiries to:
Mr. Charles S. Fernow
Administrator of Technical Education
ARMA
Division American Bosch Arma Corp.
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Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
TREATMENTS
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
25 words o days or less 59c 75c Terms Cash. Phone reserves accepted with the understanding that the bill will not 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.
Cranberry Sherbet
PEPPERMINT STICK CANDY ICE CREAM HOLIDAY FRUIT ICE CREAM
FOR SALE
For Dessert
In Souffle Cups
FOR SALE: Tux-39 long -worn twice-
with shirt and tint shirt 12-14
V1-035-851
USED Kodak Medallist, case included 100 mm F35 lens, perfect condition. New camera bag. Studios and Camera Shop, 721 Massachusetts Lawrence. Phone VI 3-0330. 12-12
SKI BOOTS, Molitor, Men's 10-11, finest model. New condition, used twice. Must sacrifice: $30. (Cost $60 new). A. Shinn, 11-B. Sumside. 12-15
BROWNIE home movie outfit, includes camera and projector, $99.50. Hixon Studio and Camera Shop, 721 Massachusetts in Lawrence, Phone VI 3-0330.
HI-FI tape recorders-Ampro. Bell amo-
Howell, V-M Tape-O-Matic Ekotape
Camera Shop, Massachusetts Camera Shop, 721 Massachusetts Lawrence Phone III 0-330-391
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawr-
rence Cider and Vinegar. 810 Pennsyl-
vania. Phone VI 3-3426. tf
ELECTROLUX-A wonderful Christmas saving. Buy now -Save $7.95 on MODEL 1000 and save $14.99 thru DECEMBER. January 1st will be $77.50. Easy low terms -$5.00 per month. Appointments made. Free gift weight. For Vaxo 1994. Barker. Phone V3-327-27. Cox 1994. Barker. Phone V3-327-27.
FOR SALE: Are you interested in a house with $1,500 down payment. Newly redecorated 3 bedrooms on delightful tree-shaded street. This block is south of campus. Congenial faculty neighborhood. Phone VI 3-7594 (days). 12-14
ENGLISH BIKE Two months old. Must sell. $40. R.C.A. 45 r.p.m. photograph with amplifier in carrying case. $20. Dan Linsday. Phone VI 3-7922. 12-9
WANTED
CENTURY GRAPHIC CAMERA: range-finder, wide-angle lens, adapter and sun-shade. Includes adapter, restricter, carrying bag E. Mate II Pembroke, Topeka, Kansas. 12-14
Music
LOST! Charcoal grey wallet containing
a bracelet and Edward Tawr-
lack 1409 Tennessee 12-13
LIKE new Bolex H-16 movie camera,
16 mm, complete with 3 lenses and case.
Microscope on arm on arm Shop. Studio
and Camer Shop. 721 Mass.
Lawrence. Dialog VI 3-0330. 12-12
OUTDATED film half price at Hixon
Studio and Cameramaster 21st
$49.00 VI VI 3-0350. 12-12
A PROFESSIONAL’S camera at amateur’s price. Used Speed Grafic, with Graffix back. new f 47 3.8mm Ektar lens. used Kodak Ektar range-finder, complete with 14 new holders, magazine septum, Heiland flash equipment and carrying case $425 value. $255.00, Hixon Studios Cache Shop, 721 Mass. Lawn, Dulni I 3-0330. 12-12
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO
STATICS TUTOR wanted by student in
care of box S. Box 3,
Daily Karson,
12-15
12-12
With Your Christmas Dinner
12-15
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TWO APARTMENTS for rent. Both have private baths, bills paid and rent for $15 per person. One is 3 room apartment on floor 2. Other are 2 room apartments on floor 1. La. Phone VI 3-9824. 12-13
ROOMS for rent with icebox. Two blocks from campus Singles or doubles. Linens furnished. 1229 Ohio or call VI 3-1333. 12-14
FOR RENT
VACANCY FOR WOMAN at mid-
morning. Newton Heated seas-
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FOR RENT: Large single room to graduate student, and apartment for 2 boys no drinking or smoking. See at first boys off camp at 1616 Indiana. 12-12
FOR RENT: Room for boys $1/2 \times$ block
FOR RENT: 1314 La Call after
VL-37-047
12-12
ROOM FOR MEN -Vacancy at mid-
night billem bij Call VI3-8126. 12-14
classmen only. Call VI3-8126. 12-14
BOY'S COMFORTABLE ROOM to share with business student. Twin beds and linens furnished. Near town and campus. 1031 Mississippi. 12-13
BUSINESS SERVICES
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat dress or -e-styleing your suit with a tuxedo 9079 Myers School. First class tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana. if
LIVE GFTS--Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete puppies for dogs, beds, harness, etc. for dogs. Have your pets in Channels, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone V1-3-2921. tf
YVISTP—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI-3210. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention; curate rate at regular rates. Mrs. Gclinka, 1911 Tennessee, tf Phone VI 3-1240.
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations.
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith "Mia" Mass.
TWENTY-FOUR hour quality film service. Hixon Studio and Camera Shop. 721 Mass., Lawrence, Phone VI 3-0330. 12-12
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate
experience for theses, reports and term
papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606
Maine. Phone VI-3-7654. tf
FYPING: INM. paper tests, reports, theses.
BASILY: INM. paper tests, reports, theses.
J. 29-D Sunnside. I. 3-639J.
EXPERIENCED  TYPING: Reports.
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Owens Lane. Phone 3-6897. 12-9
COACHING - TUTORING—Voice. Eng-
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Saturday
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Joy Cards and Book of Happiness
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TYPING—Experienced. Theses, term papers, reports, etc., regular calls. Call Mrs. Pirlr. VI 3-1617. Tu W Th tf
LAUDRY washed and dried. 50c a load.
Give a month's diaper service to the baby for Christmas. Smity. East 23rd.
Phone VI 3-8077. 12-13
MAKE your appointment now for that Christmas gift only you can give, a lovely framed portrait of you, from Hixon Studio and Camera Shop, 721 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Phone VI-3-0330, 12-12
TYPING - Term papers, stc. Ava Wood.
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TRANSPORTATION
TYPING - Term papers, reports and
Descriptions. Sheet size: A4; 12" x 18".
512 T12. GSM-93-0636. 12-14
RIDE WANTED to New York for Christmas. Willing to share expenses. Call VI 3-0723. 12-13
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Attend the National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1025. tf
ARLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family fare. Vacation tours and cruises. Steamship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, fulltime travel agency. Tom Maupin Travel Service. The Travel House, 1236 Mass. phone VI 3-1211. tf
RIDE WANTED: to Baton Rouge or its vicinity on Dec. 23 or later, Share cost. Write to Haitung King, Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kansas. 12-13
Canadian bacon is made from rounded strips of meat called the leins which lie along each side of a pig's back.
Your jeweler
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914 Mass. VI 3-2572
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News—Cartoon
Page 8 University Daily Kansan___
Extension Releases Report On Steelworkers' Institute
A history development of the steelworkers' institutes at Lawrence and Kansas City is the subject of the latest report in the Extension research publications series.
The December report fifth in the series, is by Frank T. Stockton, dean emeritus and director of special projects for the Extension.
Since the first Institute in 1947 the curriculum has come to include first year and advanced courses. Subjects are collective bargaining, union organization, legislation and political parties and speech for the first group, and the steward school, group leadership and community relations for the advanced men.
One of their significant features has been endorsement by company management, sometimes to the extent of paying all or part of the wages of men attending. Another has been active cooperation by farm groups to further farmer-labor understanding.
Dean Stockton points out that no other extension unit of an educational institution has a similar series. Its aim is to provide a history of past experiences in adult education as a guide to future efforts.
Currently planned are histories of KU extension work in the school's early years. Histories on activities of Lawrence and Kansas City centers, the Extension library and visual instruction are in the "thinking stages," Dean Stockton said.
Catholic Students To Attend Retreat
About 80 members of the Newman Club will gather at St. John's Catholic Church at 4:30 p.m. today to receive Pilgrim's blessing before making a retreat at the Benedictine Monastery in Conception, Mo. They will return Sunday night.
During the retreat club members will observe strict silence. They will attend lectures, participate in all the religious functions of the monks at the monastery, and visit the Bendictine convent, where the nuns maintain perpetual prayer. Discussions groups, where the retreatants may break silence, will also be held.
NATO Grants Available
Graduate scholarships, given by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Alexander-von Humboldt Foundation, are now available, said J. A. Burzle, professor of German and scholarship adviser. The deadline for applications is Jan. 1.
Eight research fellowships are offered for 1956-57 to candidates from NATO member states. Candidates will be selected on the basis of their research projects and their special knowledge and experience.
The aim of the fellowships is to encourage study which will give insight into the present needs and future development of the North Atlantic area as a community.
University or institute fees, food and room cost, and round-trip travel are covered by the 10-month Alexander-von-Humboldt scholarships for study in Germany. Applicants, who must be under 30, should possess an adequate knowledge of the German language.
Nursery Children To Hear Carolers
About 40 children who attend the University Nursery School will be waiting in their homes Tuesday for Christmas carolers from child development classes.
Carolers will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Fraser to divide into small caroling groups.
Mrs. Luella M. Foster, assistant professor of home economics, said 40 students had indicated they would attend. Other interested persons should sign the list on the child development bulletin board in 110 Fraser, she said.
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The Date: Tuesday, December 13
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1
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Monday, Dec. 12, 1955.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 61
Richard Stevens Is President Of Memorial Unit
Richard B. Stevens, Lawrence attorney, Saturday was elected president of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation at its annual meeting.
Mr. Stevens succeeds Clarence G. Munns of Topeka, who had served the past five years. Other officers elected were Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, first vice-president; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, secretary; and Karl Klooz, bursar, treasurer.
In a revision of the by-laws, a rotation system for members was established. Twelve of the 21 members will not hold office for more than four years. The remainder of the boeard is composed of ex-officie members.
New members elected were George L. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who will serve for three years; Robert B. Anderson of Ottawa, Hubert A. Brighton of Topeka and Olin K. Petefish of Lawrence, who will have 4-year terms. Added to the ex-officio list were Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and Mr. Ellsworth.
They replace W. J. Baumgartner, F. C. Allen and Miss Esther Twente all of Lawrence; the late Dr. John Porter of Concordia; Drew McLaughlin of Paola and Walter G Thiele of Topeka.
Mr. Allen, Mr. Baumgartner and Irving Hill, also of Lawrence, were named honorary life members of the board. They were members of the board when the corporation was formed in 1921 to raise funds for the erection of the Memorial Union and the Memorial Stadium.
Quill Sale Due Thursday
The fall issue of the Quill Club magazine, Quill, will be on sale Thursday and Friday.
Winning entries in the Quill Club fall contest will be included in the magazine along with articles by club members.
Sarah Deibert, Irving senior, is editor; William Witt, Garden City sophomore, circulation manager; Beverly Harvey, Wichita junior, publicity manager; Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott sophomore; Barbara Myers, Kansas City, Kan., junior; and Gene Sullivan, Lawrence junior, members of the board.
Walter J. Meserve Jr., assistant professor of English, is sponsor.
Arab-Israeli Dispute To Be Discussed
The Arab-Iraeli dispute will be discussed in the YMCI-YWCA international commission's meeting Tuesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union by a KU student from each side of the border.
Speakers are Mohammed I. Kazem, graduate student from Cario, Egypt, and Zvi Henry Luft, Tev Aviv, Israel, sophomore. Dr. Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will moderate.
ASC To Cast Vote On NSA Membership
Membership in the National Student Association will be voted upon at the All Student Council meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union.
Several students were observers that a meeting Friday through Sunday of the NSA at Pittsburg State Teachers College.
Flu Shot Stations To Be Set Up
Influenza vaccination stations will be set up in various buildings on the campus Tuesday through Friday by Watkins Student Health Service.
A nurse will give the shots from 8:45 to 11 a.m. and 1:45 to 4 p.m. Tuesday in Strong Hall; Wednesday in Marvin Hall; Thursday in Lindley Hall, and Friday in Mallot Hall.
Ralph Canuteson, director of the student health service, said only 800 students were vaccinated last week bringing the total vaccinations to about 1,200. He urges all students to take advantage of the shots.
Choir Features Religious Song
"In the Beginning," based on the Bible story from Genesis, was an outstanding and beautifully presented number in the concert given by the University A Cappella Choir Sunday afternoon in Hoch Auditorium. The composition, written by Aaron Copland, was dramatically interpreted by the choir and soprano soloist Mary Jo Woofter, Colby junior.
Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, directed.
The concert opened with "Brazilian Psalm," by Jean Berger. This number, characterized by a Latin American whispering-song by the choir, Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was tenor soloist.
"Four Motets for Christmas Time," by Francis Poulenc, and "Mater Ora Filium," by Arnold Bax, were the other concert presentations. The latter is also a Christmas number, and Latin and English texts are interspersed.
All the selections were beautifully and expressively presented by the singers.
Dean Barr In Good Condition
The condition of Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion was called good today. Dean Barr suffered a heart attack two weeks ago and is convalescing at his home.
BIRD'S EYE VIEW—Tommy Traylor, son of Joe Traylor of Lawrence, peers through one of the motion picture cameras in the new Centron Corporation building at Ninth and Avolon streets. The boy and his father were among several hundred persons who visited the film plant yesterday at its official open house. The $125,000 building
has been in use since late September.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
$100 Economics Scholarship Named For Gagliardo
Establishment of the Domenico Gagliardo Scholarship in Economics was announced today.
The annual award of $100 will be made to an outstanding senior student majoring in economics. The first scholar will be selected for the 1956-57 school year by members of the teaching staff in economi
Rep. Scrivner To Talk Wed.
Congressman Errett P. Scrivner,
(R-Kan.) representative from the second congressional district, will discuss "The Role of Political Parties in Legislation" at the second in a series of coffee lectures at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the music and browsing room of the Student Union.
The political coffee lectures are 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.
A woman putting snow on a Christmas tree.
UNION DECORATES FOR THE SEASON—Katherine Carr, Student Union Activities adviser, puts the finishing touches on Christmas decorations in the Student Union ballroom. Decorations were put up Friday in the lounge and ballroom during a party sponsored by SUA.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
The scholarship was established by associates of Prof. Gagliardo in the School of Business and department of economics, the Kansas Library Association, and other friends. Alumni and former students will be invited to participate in the scholarship through the Greater University fund.
Prof. Gagliardo was a member of the KU economics staff from 1923 until his death October 3 this year. He was graduated from the University in 1922, and received a Master's Degree from Harvard in 1924 and a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1931.
He was author of two widely used textbooks, "American Social Insurance" and "Collective Bargaining."
In the granting of the scholarship established in memory of Prof. Gagliardo, preference will be given to students whose major interest is in labor economics and insurance.
'The Usual 2-Week Recess,' Says Hit+
The correct dates of the 14-day Christmas vacation are from 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20, to 8 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 4.
"Somehow students got the idea they would have-but 12 days or less," said James K. Hitt, registrar. "Perhaps the mistake arose from the fact that this year the recess will include only two full weekends."
Faculty Recital At 8 Tonight
Roy Johnson, assistant professor of piano, will present a faculty recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
Prof. Johnson, who has appeared as soloist with many orchestras and symphonies, will play selections from Debussy, Prokofieff and Shostakovich.
The recital is open to the public.
Western Civ Meetings Set
CERTAIN Students enrolled in Western Civilization who have group meetings on Mondays or Tuesdays will meet at the regularly scheduled time on Monday, Dec. 19 and Tuesday, Dec. 20.
Radio Stations Prepare Varied Yule Schedule
The radio stations on the Hill are preparing a varied Christmas schedule.
"Hansel and Gretel," a Christmas opera, will be given Tuesday, Dec. 20.
The Jayhawk School of the Air, heard on KANU and FKKU, will feature a number of Christmas programs for children. "Magic Midnight" is a story based on a legend that all animals are endowed with the power of speech at Midnight on Christmas Eve because they were the first to see and honor the baby Christ in the stable at Bethlehem. It will be presented Wednesday afternoon. Thursday, Christmas songs from France, Germany, and England will be heard.
Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" will be read by Robert Calderwood, associate professor emeritus of speech, Wednesday, Dec. 21, over KFKU and KANU.
Stephen Vincent Benet's "A Child Is Born" will be given over KDGU, KU's wired-wireless laboratory station. This play tells how the birth of Christ affected the lives of the people in the inn at Bethlehem.
"A Child's Christmas in Wales" by Dylan Thomas has been selected by Alec Ross, head acquisitions librarian, to be told on his "World of Books" broadcast on KANU and KFKU Sat. Dec. 24.
This story by the late English poet has been widely acclaimed as the most beautiful and moving expression of the Christmas spirit ever written in the English language.
KU Debaters Win In 2 Tournaments
KU debaters were winners in two tournaments Friday and Saturday.
William Summers, Wichita freshman, and Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., junior, won first place in the senior men's division of the 4th annual Razorback Debate Tournament Friday and Saturday at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Kimbal also won second place in the oratory division.
Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophomore, and William Hagman Jr., Pitsburg junior, also debated. The teams were accompanied by Richard Wilkie, instructor of speech.
Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan,
and Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott
sophomores, won second in the
senior men's division at the 26th
invitational debate tournament
Friday and Saturday at Southwestern
College, Winfield. Many schools in
the midwest participated. Other KU
debaters there were John Knightly,
Hutchinson, and Ralph Seger, Topeka,
sophomores. They were ac-
companied by Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech.
Weather
Partly cloudy and warmer with increasing southerly winds this afternoon and tonight. Tuesday much colder with strong shifting winds and occasional snow or snow flurries entering the northwest and spreading over west and north central by evening. Elsewhere partly cloudy. Warmer southeast. Southerly winds increasing to 30 to 40 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight shifting to northwesterly west and north central Tuesday. Low tonight generally 30 to 35. High Tuesday 30s extreme northwest to 50s southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 12, 1955
SNOW?
SLOW!
During the past weekend, Lawrence experienced its first heavy snow. In a 48-hour period from Friday night to Sunday night, 15 accidents occurred in the city.
Was there any cause for these accidents? Yes, not one but two causes—the weather and careless driving.
We wonder how many of the automobiles involved in the accidents had tire chains. At 20 miles per hour it takes a car without chains 69 feet to stop on packed snow. With chains on the rear wheels, the car can stop in 40 feet. Those 29 feet may save a life.
And if it's necessary to drive on slippery surfaces without tire chains keep an even pressure on the accelerator. A quick movement from the pedal to the brake is likely to cause a skid.
We wonder how many of those cars had clear windshields when the accident happened. Remember, you don't have to be a marksman when driving. You can hit what you can't see. Make sure the headlights, windshield wipers, and defrosters all are working.
Bad weather creates the most hazardous kind of driving. In 1954, according to reports from 28 states, one out of 6 fatal accidents happened in rainy, snowy, or foggy weather. And poor weather was reported in one out of five of all accidents.
Remember—slow down here—show up there.
You Can Drive Well; How About Others?
By JUDITH KOPPERS (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Safe Driving Day has come and gone in Kansas and there were two fatal accidents that day. Why did SD Day fail?
Was it the fault of the two victims? Was their judgment faulty, or were their automobiles defective? Perhaps it is too late to moralize on how these fatalities could or should have been avoided. It is not too late, though, to avoid a repetition of these accidents in the future.
All kinds of slogans and clever sayings concerning safe driving have been conceived since the invention of the "horseless carriage."
"When you drive, look out for the person on the right, the person on the left, the person in front, and the person in back, and then be careful of that darned fool who is coming from somewhere else," drivers are told.
That not-too-original saying does contain quite a bit of truth, however. It is no longer enough to merely watch out for one's own self—there are too many other drivers on the roads today.
Making sure an automobile is safe to drive is essential, but is not enough. The good condition of an automobile is not insurance against the person who may be in the wrong lane on the other side of a hill, or the person who may be pulling out from a country road.
If—and it is a rather big if—drivers would first examine themselves, their cars and driving habits, and make certain they are without grievous fault, and then treat every other driver on the road as though he were completely irresponsible and likely to do any manner of strange thing at any time, SD Days, and ordinary days too, might not be such traffic failures.
Isn't it worth a try?
..Short Ones..
A Tulane U. professor recently stated that a human chess player could defeat a machine in a match. And we thought the IBM was well-nigh perfect.
What every college student should have, as advertised in the Minnesota Daily: "Hockey helmet, combination shoulder and arm guards."
Another ad appearing in the Minnesota Daily: "1955 Grad wants girl to share 4-room apartment." Hmm-m-m.
A headline in a recent issue of the Baker Orange stated: "Work Under Way on Fortune Teller." We wonder who needs the crystal baller more, the students or the faculty?
Don't Crash The Christmas Party
I will not do any sort of action or responsibility for the content of this image. It contains personal information and is inappropriate to disclose without consent. Please refrain from making any comments, suggestions, or requests that may be sensitive or inappropriate. If you have any questions about the content or any other aspects of the image, please contact the appropriate authorities or professional services.
—(Lawrence Journal-World Photo by Rich Clarkson)
Letters
Miss Santa Contest Attacked
Editor:
Don't go around thinking I'm bitter just because my spindles are knock-kneed and varicose-veined. Your Miss Santa leg seminar is for me a matter of principle rather than one of envy inspired by comparative sex appeal.
At the risk of appearing irrevent, I should like to say to Mr. Sledd that the contest's "originality," professionally recognized by two magazines, awakened no yuletide fire in my soul. Obviously he feels that it should have. Just as obviously he feels that all Miss Santa adversaries should be dull enough to agree automatically with whatever favorable "professional" opinion might be expressed.
Our consulting psychologist, Dr. Deepsees, has told us in this regard that most people still are only indirectly affected by newspaper promotional campaigns. However, he foresees in the not-too-distant future widespread collegiate delirium over this dazzling successor to the old-time—and apparently—obsolete Santa Claus. To the question "How empty-headed can newspaper readers get?" Deepsees could only reply mysteriously: "The psychic efficacy of collegiate newspaper promotion may have no limit in the present era."
Mr. Sledd defends with special ardor the gracious participation of merchants in this enterprise: "The merchant evidently believes in the contest. . . ;" they support it with enthusiasm. . . ;" they are under no pressure to participate. . ." ad nauseam. Just how are they able to make this magnanimous sacrifice, anyway?
Peter Laree
Graduate student
Finally, what is the ingeniously derived appendage of feminine gams to Santa's upper half supposed to do for Christmas? Or is that no longer a "timely" question in the light of your promotional zeal?
Mr. Wispy
If the esthetically incongruous and spiritually vacant image of Miss Santa must exist, and if she must have something functional for the holiday season, toss her a sprig of mistletoe and send her on her way. Then use your record-breaking donations for more worthy charity.
Every newspaper has its critics. Some give constructive criticism, others just like to see their work in print.
Peter Earle.
The above individual has called himself a "letters to the editor hobbyist." In the newspaper business this type is generally referred to as a crank.
We'll let the reader decide into which of the two categories mentioned, the above person falls.
Editor:
I want to add my word of support to the others that are being so generously given to the toy drive on the campus. This seems to me to be a very worthwhile cause which all of us ought to support. I know there will be great personal satisfaction to each one of us in knowing that some child is having a happier Christmas as a result of our sharing.
It is my hope that the students of the University of Kansas will carry their full share of responsibility here as they do in so many other ways.
Martha Peterson Dean of Women
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. Inbound verifying service, 420 Madison Ave, N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in North Carolina). Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations 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; James Levine, City Editor; Bob Bruce, Telegraph Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Society Editor
Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Robert J. Smith, Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Lee Flanagan  Editorial Editor
Loe Hall, Lee Ann Urban, Associ-
ate
Loe Hell
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Sledd Business Manager
Jack Fishman Advertising Manager
Advertising Manager
Bunge, National Advertising Manager
Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager
a bit o' blarney
By LEO FLANAGAN
BY LEO PERRIER
(Daily Kansan Editorial Editor)
Tomorrow night the All Student Council will vote on membership in the National Student Association. Just what is the National Student Association and what recommendation do we make as to this issue?
The full title of the organization is the United States National Student Association. It is composed of some 300 member schools representing 600,000 students. Among its members are the Universities of Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Oklahoma, and Missouri. Most of its members are from the eastern and midwestern parts of the United States. It is the only national college group.
The NSA grew out of a congress of students in Vienna in 1946. It was associated with the International Union of Students for a short while, but when that group began to show its Communist leanings, the NSA broke off relations and formed an independent organization.
However, he also made it clear that although each member organization is obliged to ratify the national and regional bylaws, these bylaws and resolutions are not necessarily binding upon the individual members. Only when the local student organization incorporates these bylaws as part of its own constitution, do they become effective.
The NSA provides a voice for the student nationally and internationally; it facilitates the exchange of ideas, operations and programs; it brings educational benefits to students; and it co-ordinates intercollegiate projects.
Membership in the NSA will cost the ASC $190 annually. Three-fourths of the group's funds come from the Ford Foundation.
Backers of the NSA include Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, former President of the Association of American Colleges, the Very Reverend Vincent J. Flynn, Erwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan, Sen. Herbert H. Lehman of New York, and last but especially not least, President Eisenhower.
The President has said: "By making possible ever greater opportunity for the exercise of democratic responsibility on the campus, and by enabling American students and students of other lands to work together toward the solution of their common problems, the United States National Student Association is rendering a significant service to the people of this country and to the world."
The purpose of the NSA as stated in its promise is to "maintain academic freedom, stimulate and improve democratic student governments, develop better educational standards, improve student welfare, promote international understanding, guarantee to all people equal rights and possibilities for education and foster the recognition of the rights and responsibilities of students to the school, the community and God, and to preserve the interests and integrity of the government and the Constitution of the United States."
Our recommendation in regard to this issue is that each member of the voting bodies give thought to the facts and to the desires of his constituents and follow a logical line in his voting. We believe that this is an issue that must be decided by the individual himself and not by editorial writers.
When the campus cafeteria at New York University began handling beer recently, it sold 480 cans in the first day. NYU's nickname is the Violets. Would you say they were somewhat wilted?
One of the key phrases in this preamble, as far as Greek organizations are concerned, is the one concerning the guarantee of equal rights to all people. This is directed at the segregation clauses in the laws of such organizations. When the NSA representative visited the campus he made it clear that the NSA has resolved that such clauses are undemocratic and that the group works toward their elimination.
From the Toledo U. Campus Collegian;
From the Toledo U. Campus Collegian:
Psychiatrist to worried patient: "My dear man,
there's really no puzzle to it—you ARE inferior."
A headline in the Pittsburgh Collegio said: "Hart to Chamber." Which one gas or bed?
The McPherson Spectator stated recently: "Faculty Eat Together." We're certainly glad to see they're back on speaking terms.
Page 3
Monday. Dec. 12, 1955. University Daily Kansai
1964
SANTA PICTURES HIMSELF—Above is a drawing by Saul Steinberg of the "new" Santa Claus. The drawing is one of several lent to the Art Museum by Hallmark Cards collection, K. C., Mo. Mr. Steinberg says of Santa, "He can be anything he wants and do anything he feels like." The collection is on the second floor of the Art Museum—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Modern Santa, Ancient Art Part Of Museum Features
A strange sight in the Museum of Art recently was two small boys about nine years old looking at paintings in the main gallery—strange because there are seldom more than two or three University students in the building at once.
'Petty To Look At'
Both boys wandered about for a while peering intently at each of the paintings and sculptures on exhibit. What maintained their interest? They replied, "some pictures tell a story, others are just pretty and fun to look at." A majority of students intent upon school work seemingly miss the leisure time enjoyment the museum offers.
Sculpture in the recent German and Austrian Rococo exhibit portraits Greek goddesses, historical figures, and characters and situations from the Bible.
Also on display are the imaginative paintings of Albert Bloch, which seem to allow free reign to the viewer's imagination.
Contemporary Santa
Contemporary. A current exhibit borders between fine and commercial art—it is the Saul Steinberg Santa Claus drawings. Steinberg's Santa is humorous, but in the contemporary sense. Steinberg portrays him wearing a Chesterfield coat adorned with a row of brilliant military dals.
Another art museum activity is the Art Film Series. The first feature of the fall series showed some of the earliest known paintings of man, found in a cave in France. For those who enjoy classical music the museum offers the daily noon and 4 p.m. "Record Concert" in the main gallery.
Class Sends Sweden Christmas Greetings
Christmas greetings for radio rebroadcast in Sweden have been taped in the Audio-Visual Education class taught by Prof. Fred Montgomery. The 15-minute long program will be sent to Stockholm for rebroadcast there.
The four class members, Prof. Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama, Mohamed Kazem, graduate student of Cairo, Egypt, Robert Holder, Baton Rouge, La. graduate student, and Elizabeth Nyman, graduate student of Stockholm, Sweden, each spoke briefly on their purpose in taking the class and how they will use the information in their recent fields. Miss Nyman gave the Christmas greetings in Swedish.
2 Receive Health Grants
By studying the metabolism of the bacteria which cause rabbit fever, Dr. R. C. Mills, chairman of the KU biochemistry department, hopes to learn more about the burning of energy in the human body.
Dr. Mills has received a second-year renewal for this research from the U.S. Public Health Service. The grant is for $4.153.
The Health Service has also given a grant of $13,414 enabling Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professor and chairman of the KU anatomy department, to continue fundamental research on development and chemistry of the central nervous system.
The National Advisory Neurological Diseases and Blindness Council of the USPHS recommended sponsorship of the work for the fifth year. The initial grant of $7,000 was enlarged. Approximately $40,000 was involved during the first four years.
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. The etin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Museum of Art record concert, noon
at the Museum. Gallery. Bach "Jesus,
Dearest Master..."
Amblystoma or the tiger salamander, a small lizard-like creature, is the laboratory animal. Its nervous system has been charted and patterns of behavior and growth recorded. The problem now is to make chemical analyses and to determine if there is a consistent chemical pattern in relation to behaviour.
Today
Student Union Activities Travel Coffee
4 p.m., Student Union music room.
Speaker: James W. Drury, "Experience in Japan."
ISA meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305 Student Union.
Newman Club, rosary. 5:10 p.m.
christian program and recording of
christian program, ICM.
Dress Rehearsal, German Choir and Cast, 6:45 p.m. Pfraser Theater.
Museum of Art record concert, no
p.m., Main gallery. Climosa: "In Mam-
sia."
YM-YWCW International Commission,
7th WWWCW International Union. *Tapell-Israeli
Arad Dispute*.
KU Christian Fellowship public lecture,
7:30 p.m. Speaker: Dr Walter L. Wilson.
"Does God Work Accurately?" Oread
Room, Student Union.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m., Women's lounge of the Art Museum.
Personal morning meditation, 7:30-
7:55 a.m., Danforthe Chapel, Everybody
bathroom.
Paradise Lost reading, 4:15 p.m., Music Room. Student Union.
Newman Club, rosary, 5:10 p.m.
church. Coffee, 4:30 p.m., church building
Social Work Club, will attend meet-
the Student Union lobby at 6:30 p.m.
143
Arnold Air Society, 7:30 p.m., 107 Military
Science. Attendance required.
University lecture, 7:30 p.m. Art Museum. Speaker: Dr. Diego Angulo Iniquez. "Great Masters of Spanish Painting of the 17th Century."
YM-YWMA & SUA political coffee, 4 p.m. Student Union Music Room. Speaker: Congressman Errett Scrivener. "Role of Political Parties in Legislation."
Newman Club executive meeting, 7
p.m. church basement Discussion, 8
10 a.m. conference
CCUU steering committee, 4 p.m., Student Union office.
German Nativity Christmas play, 8
pm. Fraser Theater. Everybody well.
with thanks.
Lecture by Dr. Diego Angulo Inquiez,
1 p.m., Art Museum "Great Spanish
Spoon"
KU Has Own Mr. Peepers
Clifford Stratton, "After Geneva—
Wilson, Spencer," Student University,
Sponsored by CCUN.
Professor Says He Owes His Taste In Clothes To His Wife
By JIM TICE
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
"Psychologists frequently use white rats and sophomores for experimentation, probably because there is a superabundance of each," Dr. John L. Michael, assistant professor of psychology, recently told one of his classes.
Dr. Michael, who is new at the University this year, received his Ph.D. in psychology at UCLA last year. There he taught classes in elementary psychology while he did his graduate work.
"Students who receive pleasant sensations (reinforcement or reward) in classes are highly motivated to do good work," said Prof. Michael, who is a strong believer in reinforcement theory.
Resembles Mr. Peepers
One name often used by students to describe Dr. Michael is "Mr. Peepers." D r. Michael, who resembles Wally Cox's television personality in appearance and subtle wit, says he supposes "this is complimentary."
PETER E. MAYNARD
John Michael
"W h y, h e o jv arteries should have his own TV screen which will show his classmates are so interesting and entertaining,' one junior coed remarked.
Students have been heard to remark about Prof. Michael's good taste in clothing.
Wife Picks His Clothes
"Wife Picks His Clothes
"I really have garish taste," Dr.
Michael said. "My wife, Bettie, tells
me what tie to wear with what
jacket, slacks, and socks. It always seems to upset her when
wear brown shoes with a blue outfit. The truth is, my brown shoes are more comfortable than my black ones. Besides, by students can't see my shoes most of the time anyway."
Prof. Michael met his wife, Betty, when they were in graduate school together.
Dr. Michael recently told his classes of teaching his cat to turn on a light by pulling a cord when the word "light" was given as a stimulus.
"This was also to show company," he said. "Since pulling the light cord involved a considerable amount of work, a difficult response, I tied a loop in the light string and placed a lever through it. Stepping on the lever to turn on the light didn't exhaust the cat quite as rapidly.
But my wife came in and stepped on the lever and pulled the chain right out of the light socket. I'm going to teach my wife tricks instead."
UN Group To Sell Cards
The Collegiate Council for the UN will begin selling Christmas cards at the Student Union Book Store today. The cards will be sold until the beginning of Christmas vacation. The proceeds from the sale of these cards will be distributed through UNICEF to give food and medical aid to children and mothers throughout the world.
A Tip from Santa
About your Christmas Vacation...
You'll be busy with social events and visits most of the Christmas vacation. Be sure you have plenty of clean, freshly pressed clothes. Send them to New York Cleaners right away. (P. S. It's more fun to unpack clean clothes than dirty ones.)
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NewYork Cleaners
Merchant of
GOOD APPAREAS
to date a cool chick . . .
NORWAY
don't clown around...
I
MAKE YOUR PITCH BY WIRE!
Psychology majors will be thoroughly familiar with the principle: "If she's worth dating, she's worth wiring."
Others, however, may need reminding of the psychological fact that absolutely no one can resist the impact of a telegram. The application of the principle to Dating is obvious; let others be disappointed because of their dated dating methods... YOU flash her a glowing request for a date by wire.
(Note: the same principle can be applied to arranging for job interviews with VIAF's and course attendees from home.)
On any Occasion its wise to wire WESTERN UNION
703 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas
Tel: VI-3-7262 or VI-3-7263
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Dec. 12, 1955
Dobbs Hits 26 As KU Dumps Badgers,74-66
A sparse crowd of 4,000 fans and a national television audience watched the Kansas Jayhawks race to a 35-19 halftime lead, and then hold off several second half comeback attempts by Wisconsin to score a 74-66 win at Madison Saturday.
Jayhawkker Captain Dallas Dobbs was the game's high scorer with 26 points and was a menace to the Badgers all afternoon. He combined driving layups and an 80 per cent shooting average from the foul line with his favorite jump shot to help Kansas to its 16-point halftime lead. In the second half, his scoring helped keep the Badgers from pulling any closer than six points.
Dick Miller, Wisconsin's high scorer, hit 24 points. He tallied 15 after intermission.
The game began with Kansas taking a 5-0 lead only to have Coach Bud Fisher's charges tie the count at 8-8. The lead then changed possession four times before Kansas pulled in front, 12-11.
KU Led 33-11
The game then turned into a rout. The Badgers couldn't hit a field goal or foul shot in the minutes that followed and Kansas rolled to a 33-11 lead. The gap was closed 35-19 at the half.
As the second half began, Wisconsin hit seven straight points and narrowed the margin to 35-26 before Kansas found the range. KU took a 15-point lead but the fighting Wisconsin five rallied once again and the score stood at 51-45.
Center Lew Johnson added six quick points to the Jayhawkers score, but with a minute and a half remaining, the Badgers made their last comeback attempt and again came within six points, 71-65.
Folz Played Well
Both teams had a 37 per cent shooting average from the floor but Wisconsin could manage only 52 per cent of their foul shots compared to 77 per cent for Kansas.
**Fouli Played**
A big surprise for Wisconsin was the fine play of substitute center Dan Folz. In the Badgers' previous games with Butler and Notre Dame, he scored but one point. Saturday, he shot four times and scored each time for an eight point total.
Gene Elstun and Lew Johnson followed Dobbs in Kansas scoring with 14 points each. Both did a fine rebounding job along with Maurice King. Johnson held Wisconsin's starting center, John Parker, to one point.
Kansas' next opponent will be SMU Saturday at Dallas. Last Saturday the Mustangs edged Minnesota, 82-21, in an overtime thriller.
Box Scores:
KANASN
FG  FT  PF  TP
Elstun  7  0  2 19
King  3  0  5 6
Johnson  4  6  2 14
Brainard  1  4  2 6
Dobbs  9 8 2 26
Johnston  0 2 2 2
Green  1 2 3 2
Duter  0 0 3 2
Parker  2 0 3 4
Toft  0 0 3 0
Totals  27 20 21 74
WISCONSIN
FG  FT  PF  TP
Mueller  4 6 1 14
Zalger  1  5 1 1
Parker  0 1 1 2
Miller  10 4 3 24
Jorgenson  1 4 3 6
Litzow  4 2 2 10
Foye  4 2 2 8
Borland  0 1 8
Mack  0 0 0 0
Totals  24 18 16 66
Fishin's The Answer
The Sporting Fishing Institute, says it likes a Chinese proverb printed in in "Kansas Fish and Game": "If you wish to be happy for an hour, get intoxicated. If you wish to be happy for three days, get married. If you wish to be happy for eight days, kill your pig and eat it. If you wish to be happy forever, go fishing."
Clyde Lovellette, former Kansas all-American basketball star and now playing with the Minneapolis Lakers, holds four individual Big Seven scoring records.
Southern Methodist won the Southwest Conference title last year with a 9-3 record and had an over-all mark of 15-10.
Your jeweler Terry's 914 Mass. VI 3-2572
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Come tomorrow and do your Christmas shopping
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Snead Wins Miami Open
MIAMI, Fla.—(U.P.)-Sam Snead added another $2,200 to his winnings today as a result of his record triumphs in the Miami Open golf tournament and headed for the Sanford tournament "for income tax money."
The veteran from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., seemed destined to win the Miami Open for the sixth time as he beat Tommy Bolt on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff in a finish that left the gallery gasping.
Snead played the last nine holes of the final round in 29 strokes, a new record for the tricky Miami course, to tie Bolt at the finish with a 201 total for 54 holes.
No other golfer has won a major PGA tournament six times but Snead plays the Miami area courses like he owns them.
Minnesota has the largest collegiate field house in the country. Its seating capacity is 18,250. Kansas' Allen Field House is second with a seating capacity of 17,000.
Colorado won the Big Seven championship last year with an 11-1 record.
Santee's Time Best But He Didn't Win
PHILADELPHIA —(U.P.) —A ce miler W Santee, formerly of Kansas and presently in the U.S. Marines, ran five miles in 27 minutes and 36 seconds yesterday in the Pennsylvania A. C. Handicap cross-country race. Santee, who had a 6:30 handicap, said he felt "a bit fatigued" at the half-way mark but was all right after getting his second wind. Santee had the best time but the race was won by John Tibbettes, one of Santee's mates on the Quantico team.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
LOS ANGELES (U.P.)—The Los Angeles Rams buried the Green Bay Packers, 31-17, to win the Western Division title of the Na-tional Football League. The Rams will play the Cleveland Browns, Eastern Division champions, in the title game, Dec. 26.
Rams Win Western Division
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INTERVIEWS
Mr. T. D. Carr
Tuesday, Dec.13
The Date: Tuesday, December 13
The Time: All Day
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DICK WALT (Assistant Managing Editor of The Daily Kansan)
Students in all Big Seven conference schools should be happy that the conference is located north of the Mason-Dixon line.
In the past 10 days, students at both Georgia Tech and Jones Junior College of Collins, Miss., have been literally insulted by older, and allegedly wiser, people. These interested parties have sought to protest because the two schools involved are participating in postseason football bowl games against teams which have Negro players in the lineups.
Tech will meet Pittsburgh in the Sugar Bowl and Jones Juco faced Compton, Calif., Juco in the Junior Rose Bowl Saturday in Pasadena, Calif.
The situation arose when Gov. Marvin Griffin of Georgia asked the Georgia Board of Regents to prevent Tech from participating in the Sugar Bowl. The Board of Regents would not break the commitment, but did adopt a compromise proposal which may make it difficult for Georgia teams to participate in bowl games in the future.
Students at four Georgia schools—Tech, Mercer University, the University of Georgia, and Emory University—revoltite again against action. Students all are in schools, enlisting the offices of Gov Griffin, and the Tech students marched on the state capitol and governor's mansion for a demonstration.
The situation at Jones Juco was slightly different. Permission was granted for the team to make the trip, but the Covington County Board of Supervisors withdrew a $250 donation which it had previously offered to help finance a band trip to the game.
The reason? Compton Juco had a number of Negro players on its squad. The board drew up and adopted a resolution which stated that it "had no desire to contribute to the integration of the races, either socially or educationally."
Perhaps Gov. Griffin and the Covington County Board of Supervisors feel they are acting for the best interests of the state. However, we feel that they are doing their respective states irreparable damage by their actions. Georgia Tech is nationally known as a football power, and is almost a traditional bowl-game participant.
With such continued action by the administrators,such a tradition may be wiped out, and as far as we can see, that's the way it should be. If the schools of the south want to remain isolated from the rest of the world, let 'em.
No Twins Mrs.Mantle
COMMERCE, Okla. (U.P.)—Mickey Mantle, whose wife has been expecting a baby since Dec. 1, is sure of only one thing—it won't be twins.
Mantle rushed back from a tour of Japan with the New York Yankees when his wife was reported ill. In his home at Commerce yesterday, Mickey said his wife is feeling well and they expect the baby to arrive at any time.
When Mantle returned from Japan to Joplin, Mo., where the Mantles have reserved hospital space, doctors indicated Mrs. Mantle might have twins. Now, however, they said Mrs. Mantle will have only one child.
Mantle said the leg he injured last season is back in shape and he is ready to play baseball in the spring.
However, if this is merely the decision of the higher-ups, and does not represent student opinion, then the administrators are at fault.
College football is for the students. (At least that's what people claim.) If the students want to play, more power to them. If not, they, and not the governor or Board of Regents, should be permitted to decline the opportunity.
Quits After 10 Years
EVANSTON, Ill. (U.P.)—Stu Holcomb, head football coach at Purdue for the last 10 years, resigned the post to take over as athletic director at Northwestern University.
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Nine games and one forfeit were played in intramural basketball Friday in the Fraternity B and C divisions, and Independent B division.
Low Scoring Marks IM Play
Game results:
Sig Ep 1, Phi Kappa Tau 0, forfeit
Phi Gam 37. PiKA 17
Independent B
Corbin Annex 31, Purple Peons 26
POTTER'S 66 SERVICE "It's Performance that Counts"
Monday. Dec. 12, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Jim Beam 37, Foster 21
Cats 36, Stephenson 16
Medical School 36, Pesdcerb 10
Snobs 17, Battenfeld 11
Fraternity C
Beta II 30, AKL 9 AEPi 26, Delt III 7
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
4:15 DU III LS, Sigma Nu I E
4:15 DUI Delt I lvs. Beta III W
5:00 Delt II lvs. Sigma Nu II E
5:00 Kappa Alpha Psi vs. DU IV W
5:45 DU I vs. Delta Chi III E
5:45 Acacia vs. Phi Gam IV W
6:30 Lambda Chi vs. ATO III E
6:30 DUI Delt II vs. Sig Ep W
WICHTA —U(O,P)—The Wichita Vickers defeated the Denver Bankers, 91-67, in a non-league AAU basketball game before some 4,000 fans here last night.
Vickers Down Denver Bankers| Nashua 'Horse Of Year'
7:15 Sigma Chi II vs. Phi Gam III E
7:15 SAE II vs. ATO II W
BALTIMORE (U.P.)—Nashua was voted the "horse of the year" by the nation's turf sports writers in the Turf and Sports Digest's 20th annual poll. The brilliant three-year-old son of Nasrullah has been placed on the market with the final acceptance of sealed bids set for Dec. 15.
Money for seasonal expenses
CARRIER MAN
HFC
If you're running short of funds, remember HFC! At Household Finance you can borrow up to $1000 quickly—and with hardly any bother. Select your own repayment plan. Phone or drop in at HFC. Life Insurance protection is provided on all HFC loans without extra cost to you.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Corporation of Lawrence Kansas
831 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts Ave., over Litwins PHONE: Viking 3-7545
Loans made to residents of nearby towns
It Is Time to Have Your Winter Coats Cleaned
Your coats will be cleaned to perfection at Lawrence
Quality Cleaning Free Pickup and Delivery Speedy Service
CALL VI 3-3711 you'll be glad you did!
THE JACKETS IN THE SEAMLESS COAT WERE DESIGNED FOR THE FASHION WEEKEND OF 1950.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY
APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE
and Dry Cleaning
1001 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 12, 1955.
SITA World University Study Trips
1956 PROGRAM
The SITA "World University" Study Tour program consists of a series of co-ordinated foreign travel and study experiences under the joint sponsorship of SITA and the colleges or universities listed for each course. Students who qualify for participation and complete the requirements established by the sponsoring schools may obtain from 3 to 6 hours of credit toward undergraduate and, in some cases, toward graduate degrees. With few exceptions the trips will qualify for teacher in-service credit. A catalogue is available on request (Booklet #5).
Study Trips;
Note: All trips operate during the June-August vacation period. European trips include a minimum round trip steamer allowance.
AROUND THE WORLD 90-95 days $1998
Comprehensive study tour with emphasis upon the Orient, India, and Near East.
ANCIENT ART 75-90 days $1705
Ancient art and archeology.
Survey of the entire Mediterranean basin
ART 65-70 days $998
Tours sponsored by Teachers College and
DePauw University. Two tours, one for
graduate, and one for undergraduate
level
DANCE 50-55 days $698
Sponsorship to be announced.
Ballet, modern and folk dance study.
batter, modern and folk dance study.
FRENCH STUDY (Grad.) 55-60 days $798
Sponsored by Tchrs. Cal, Columbia Univ.
Study at the Univ. of Bordeaux (1957).
FRENCH LANGUAGE 50-90 days $698
Sponsored by Willamette University
Study at the University of Greneble.
GEOLOGY 35-40 days $450
$\textcircled{1}$ Sponsorship to be announced.
Study and exploration in the western U.S.
GERMAN 60-90 days $698
Sponsored by the Univ. of Washington
Study at University of Munich.
HAWAII 40 days $490
Sponsored by the University of Hawaii
Summer Session in Honolulu.
HISTORY 65-70 days $1410
Sponsored by Occidental College
A survey of European history and culture.
From
INT. RELATIONS 60-65 days $1120
Sponsored by Georgetown Univ. Features
Study period at University of Geneva.
Founded 1933
ITALIAN 50-90 days $798
Sponsored by Fordham University
Study at the University of Florence.
from
MEXICO 50 days $350
Sponsored by the University of Redlands.
Study at the University of Mexico.
MUSIC 65-70 days $1120
Sponsored by the Univ. of So. Calif.
Attend the great music Festivals of F
NURSING 65-70 days $1225
Sponsored by Teachers' Col., Columbia.
Study of European nursing incl. Scandi-
ORIENT 55-60 days $1790
* Study and travel in Japan. Manila
POLITICAL SCIENCE 65-70 days $1415
Sponsored by Occidental College
ROMANCE LANGUAGES 75-90 days $1105
Sponsored by Williamette University
SCANDINAVIA 55-85 days $760
Sponsorship to be announced
Staff member to manage the
SOCILOGY 65-70 days $925
Sponsorship by DePauw University
Work project featuring Ruhr, Austria,
etc.
From
SPANISH 60-80 days $698
Sponsored by Dartmouth College
Study at the University of Santander.
* Sponsorship to be announced.
Scholarships and Grants:
From 5-12 scholarships are awarded each year for the above trips. Awards are made on Secondary School Level, College Level, and Graduate Level on the basis of scholarship, home community work, and general achievement but ONLY to students able to prove their financial need and to students who have not already traveled outside of the United States and Canada. A larger number of Grants of from $100-$300 are available to students unable to qualify for full scholarships in the following categories: (a) students in the top 10% of their class; (b) students with group leadership ability and interest as well as foreign travel experience; (c) male students capable of specific work assistance. It is also possible to earn all or part of a trip by representing SITA in community or on campus. Write for form on Scholarship and Grant-in-Aid.
Adventure Trips:
In addition to the study trips offered in conjunction with educational institutions, SITA offers a comprehensive program of low-cost Adventure and Crossroads trips for students and younger teachers to all parts of the world. Included in the current program are:
EURPEAN BICYCLE TRIPS: 60-90 Day all-expense trips from $500 including round trip ocean passage by steamer. Booklet #2 and #4.
EUROPEAN MOTOR TRIPS: 50-90 Day all-expense trips from $600 including round trip ocean passage by steamer. Booklet #2 and #4.
**MEXICO:** 'Day trips' — both all-year and summer — from $128 — featuring ‘off-the-baten-track’ Mexico. Another group features study at University of Mexico. Book #B.
**LATIN AMERICA:** Trips through Central and South America for as little as $499 (130 days)!
...or to 90 days at $1999. Booklet #9.
AROUND THE WORLD: You can take a "Flying Carpet" tour Around the World in conjunction with SITA European trips for as little as $1798 . . . or one of several longer trips for $1398-$3298. Booklet #6. Also trips to Africa!
THE ORIENT: Several trips to Japan, Hong Kong, Manila, and the Pacific Area (including a motor trip of Japan for $978) by air and steamer. Booklet #6.
THE WEST and HAWAII: Special program of bicycle, ranch, and motor camping tours of the West, Canada, and Alaska for Secondary School and College students for as little as $450 (60 Days) or the special "Waikiki Tour" offered in conjunction with the University of Hawaii Summer Session . . . 40 Days for $498 from California. Booklet #17
SITA is America's largest organization for educational travel. Founded in 1933, it has consistently been the leader in the field. It is directed by a nine member educational board and allocates a large part of its income to scholarships and educational use. Over 15,000 persons from all 48 states and 30 foreign countries have taken SITA trips to all parts of the world.
Participating Colleges and Universities:-
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Central America Study Tour World Study Tour
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
All tours are Graduate level
French Study Tour (1957)
Art Study Tour
Nursing Education Study Tour
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Spanish Study Tour
DEPAUW UNIVERSITY Art Study Tour Sociology Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF FLORENCE Italian Study Tour
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Italian Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF GENEVA International Relations Study Tour
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY International Relations Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII Summer Session
UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO Summer Session
UNIVERSITY OF MUNICH German Study Tour
OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE
Historical Study Tour
Political Science Study Tour
Mexico Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS Mexico Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF SANTANDER Spanish Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF SO. CALIFORNIA Music Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON German Study Tour
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY French Study Tour
Students' International Travel Association
For information, folders, reservations sec
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE
1236 MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE KANSAS PHONE: VIking 3-1211
Early reservations for 1956 travel abroad are necessary for your first choice of student tours. Make your reservations now. No penalty or obligation if you cancel later.
Page 7
WANT ADS
READING WEEK
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
25 words days 4 days or less 50c 75c $1.00 Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the phone must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesdays or Saturday for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
USED Kodak Medallist, case included,
100 mm F35 lens, perfect condition. New
$24, new Shop II, Studio and
Shop III, 721 Massachusetts.
Lawrence, Phone VI 3-0330 12-12
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law-
wanna. Phone VI5-3422. 810 Pennyss
vania. Phone VI5-3422.
HI-FI tape recorders -Amprot Bell and Howell, V-M Tape-O-Matic Ekopte with, M-TEC Studio andamera Shop, 721 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-0330. 12-12
LIKE new Bolex H-16 movie camera, 16 mm, complete with 3 lenses and case. Studio and Camera Shop, 721 Mass, Studio and Camera Shop, 721 Mass, Lawrence. Dial VI 3-0330. 12-12
FOR SALE: Are you interested in a house with $1,500 down payment. Newly redecorated 3 bedrooms on offsite tree-shaded three blocks south of campus. Congenial faculty neighborhood. Phone VI 3-7594 (days). 12-14
OUTDATED 6 film half price at Hixon
50-249-1874-3000-2100
Lawrence, Phone VI 3-0350. 12-12
A PROFESSIONAL'S camera at amateur's price. Used. Speed Grafic, with Graflex back. new f 47.7 Ektur lens in Computer Vision Kit. New Kodak Camera complete with 14 new holders, magazine septum, Helland flash equipment and carrying case. $425 value now $235.00 HIxon Studio Dial Camera Shop, 721. Masson, Lawrence. 12-12
CENTURY GRAPHIC CAMERA: range-finder, wide-angle lens, adapter and battery pack. Padded holder, carrying bag S120 E. Miles, 1830 Pembroke, Topeka, Kansas. 12-14
BROWNIE home movie outfit, includes camera and projector. $99.50. Hixon Studio and Camera Shop, 721 Massachusetts in Lawrence, Phone VI 3-6390.
12-12
ELECTROLUX-A wonderful Christmas Christmas buy. Now-save $7.95 on MODEL 'E' Electrolux. Now selling for $69.75 thru DECEMBER January 1st will be $77.50. Easy low terms--$5.00 per month. Appointments made day or night. For your convenience-Free gift wrap. F. V. Cox, 1949 Barker, Phone VI 3-3277.
SKI BOOTS, Molitor, Men's 10-11, finest
model. New condition, used twice. Must
sacrifice. $30. (Cost $60 new). A. Shim.
11-B Sunnside. 12-15
WANTED
STATICS TUTOR wanted by student in
care of Box S. Box 12.
Daily Kalans 12-15
FOUND
FOUND—Male kitten about 3 months old. Blond mixture—Found in Kansan newsroom. CVI 3-2700, extension 251.
12-12
BUSINESS SERVICES
if you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat or tie. VI 32679 for appointment. First class tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana. tf
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, cages for doggie beds, etc. Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone V3-12921. tf
COACHING - TUTORING - Voice. Eng-
glish. Bachelor's or equivalent.
accepted teacher. YI 5-76771.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate at- rate. Accurate statistics at greater rates. Mrs. Glinks, 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST-Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-201. tf
RYMPING: Term papers, reports, theses.
BROOKLYN: Journal of Applied Mathematics,
29- D. Sunnyide. V 3-1329; 6-
TYPING—Term papers, etc. Ava Wood
1600 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-5175.
TWENTY-FOUR hour quality film service. Hixon Studio and Camera Shop. 721 Mass., Lawrence. Phone VI 3-0330. 12-12
LAUADRY washed and dried. 59c a load.
Give a month's diaper service to the baby for Christmas. Smitty. East 23rd.
Phone VI 3-8077. 12-1⁷
MAKE your appointment now for that Christmas gift only you can give, a lovely framed portrait of you, from Hixon Studio and Camera Shop, 721 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Phone VI-3-0330. 12-12
STUDIO
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 911% Mass.
Buffett
University Daily Kansan
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate
service for theses, reports and term
papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606
Maine. Phone VI-3-7654. tt
TYPING: Term papers, reports and
marijuana. TERM PAPERS: ams.
Midius, 512. Ti V1, Ti-03636.
12-14
TWO APARTMENTS for rent. Both have private baths, bills paid and rent for $15 per week. Other are room apartments. Other is entire third floor. 1140 La. Phone V3-9824. 12-13
FOR RENT
ROOMS for rent with icebox. Two blocks from campus. Singles or doubles. Linens furnished. 1229 Ohio or call VI 3-1393. 12-14
VACANCY FOR WOMAN at mid-
semester. Near Union. Heated sleeping
quarters. 1245 La. 12-14
FOR RENT: Large single room to graduate student, and apartment for 2 boys. No drinking or smoking. See at first hous off campus at 1616 Indiana. 12-12
BOY'S COMFORTABLE ROOM to share with business student. Twin beds and linens furnished. Near town and campus.
1031 Mississippi. 12-13
ROOM. FOR MEN—Vacancy at mid-
week only.
mencymen.only CALL V3-8126 T2-14
FOR RENT: Room for boys 1/2 block
FOR RENT: 1314 La Call after
V 3-7947
12-12
FOR RENT. Single room for man student, available now and for second semester. 1135 Ohio. Phone VI 3-2838.
FOR RENT - 3 room apartment, unfurnished, close to campus. Vacancy at midsemester. See during weekdays, at 1510 Kentucky, Apt. 6. 12-16
VERY NICE furnished apartment Extra large living room-bedroom. Lovely kitchen, dinette and bath. $31_2$ blocks from campus. Reasonable rent. VI 3-6896.
RIDE WANTED to New York for Christmas. Willing to share expenses. Call VI 5-0722. 12-13
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giessemann at 610-724-8589 or visit pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. Bth & Mass. Phone VI 3-0125. tlf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experience, full-time travel agency. Tom Maupin Travel House, 1263 Mac phone VI 3-1211
RIDE WANTED: to Baton Rouge or its vicinity on Dec. 23 or later. Share cost. Write to Haitung King, Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kansas. 12-13
THREE RIDERS WANTED to Cincinnati, Ohio, or vicinity over Christmas, round trip. Share expenses and driving. Leaving December 21, returning January 3. Call Jerry Henken. VI 3-2315 evenings. 12-16
WANTED—2 RIDERS—Driving 19 49
Dodge to Milwaukee. December
21. Would like two riders to share
and driving all or part of
Wisconsin.
12-16
Comfort Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
ends tonite
"TALL MEN"
STARTS TUESDAY
JAMES DEAN
"EAST OF EDEN"
VARSITY
NOW 7:00-9:00 ALEC GUINNESS "TO PARIS WITH LOVE"
Monday, Dec. 12. 1955.
A Squint at the New Squat...
On December 14, SQUAT'S Christmas issue will be on sale with four big extra Christmasy pages. There's an article telling how to plan your Christmas vacation. You'll see how Life Can Be Beautiful (A story about a farmer's wife in Kansas). We've got the REAL story behind Dickens' Christmas Carol. Ah yes, and a new CO-ED. SQUAT takes you to a Christmas party. Les Brown is in this issue too. And the best seller, Not As A Stranger, is reviewed. There'll also be lots of jokes and cartoons. So, get your copy of the BIGGER and BETTER SQUAT Wednesday, at the Information Booth or in front of the Hawk's Nest. As the man said, "You can't hardly find these anymore." Don't miss it! And SQUAT's still only a quarter.
French Fellowships Open To Students
Opportunities to study or teach in France during 1956-57 are available to American graduate students. Applicants for the French government awards should write to the United States Student Department of the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th, New York 21, N.Y.
The French government is offering 30 university fellowships and 40 teaching assistantships. The fellowship awards are for students with academic projects or study plans. The assistantships afford language teaching experience and an opportunity to become better acquainted with France.
The closing date for application is Feb. 1, 1956.
Forest and wood fires annually destroy enough timber to make 5-700,000 tons of newsprint.
LOST
LOST ID card, No. 9410 Contact possibly in
Miami Twente, V3-18499 22-16
LOST: Charcoal grey wallet containing
inventory of Army dress ward. Ivinson
ack 409. Nassau县 12-13
Ulmer Attends Meeting
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, attended a theological meeting Friday at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, Mo.
Grind oats fine for hogs, coarse for beef cattle and feed them whole to sheep.
Granada
Dial VI 3-5788
Tuesday—Wednesday
GARBO
IS BACK In
"CAMILLE"
Co-Starring
ROBERT TAYLOR
SHOWS 2-7-9 p.m.
ENDS TONIGHT
RICHARD EGAN
"7 Cities of Gold"
Save — Buy Joy Cards & Book of Happiness
DRY CLEAN to Look your Holiday best!
To
Look
Dial
Your Best
VI 3-4011
VI 3-4011 For the
Dry Cleaning
Care
That
Money
Can't
Buy
A CHRISTMAS COAT
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont 1930 Massachusetts DIAL VI 3-4011
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. Dec. 12. 1955
Committees Selected For Religious Emphasis Week
Committee chairmen for Religious Emphasis Week, to be held Feb. 26-Mar. 2, were announced today.
They are Mary A. Sweldun, Salina junior, speaker scheduling committee; John L. Hysom, Ottawa junior, organized house speakers; Michael T. Mills, McPherson sophomore, classroom speakers; Laurian Seeber, Irvington, N.Y. freshman, religious group speakers; and Kay L. Westgate, Lawrence sophomore, seminar speakers.
The steering committee includes Jo Ann Boswell, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Kay Kerr, Danforth graduate; Dr. Robert Sokal, Hillel Foundation adviser; LaVerne Morin, Damar sophomore; Lucy Bremankamp, Colby junior; Miss Cook; Miss Swedlund; Studdard, and Skinner.
Carolyn Cook, Topeka junior,
secretarial committee; John B.
Studdard, Kansas City, Kan., senior,
financial committee; Gary F. Skinner, Chanute junior, publicity committee; Mary E. Parsons, Kansas City, Kan., senior, book display committee; Dick A. Butler, Lawrence junior, hospitality committee;
Jim D. Uhlg, Kansas City, Kan., junior, worship committee; Amy Kipp, Lawrence senior, retreats and breakfasts, and Jane Holtzclaw, Lawrence senior, continuation and evaluation committee.
John Shroeder, Garnett senior,
and Patricia Ellis, Salina junior, are co-chairman of Religious Emphasis Week, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is honorary chairman. Advisers include Dr. George Anderson, professor of history, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism, and William Allaway, general secretary of the YMCA.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Fifteen companies have scheduled interviews for prospective graduates of the School of Engineering. These interviews are open to students in all phases of engineering.
Students interested in these interviews are asked to sign interview schedules and applications in the office of the Dean, 111 Marvin.
Monday—Arma Division of American Bosch Arma Corporation; Standard Oil Company of Indiana; and The Magnavox Company, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Tuesday—Hamilton Standard Division of United Aircraft Corporation; Hercules Powder Company, Wilmington, Del.; and the Missouri State Highway. A group meeting for persons interested in Hamilton Standard Division of United Aircraft Corporation will be held Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in 109 Marvin.
Wednesday—North American Aviation, Columbus, Ohio; Goodyear Tire and Rubber of Kansas, Topeka, Kansas; and General Electric, Hanford Atomic Works. The North American Aviation company is also offering summer employment.
Thursday—General Electric; Diamond; Alkali Company, Cleveland, Ohio; and the Naval Air Development Center.
Friday—Kansas State Highway Commission; Magnolia Petroleum; and the Kerr-McGee Oil Company.
Political Writer To Speak
"After Geneva, What?" will be the topic discussed by Clifford Stratton, political writer for the Topeka Daily Capital, Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the English Room of the Student Union. The Collegiate Council of the UN is sponsoring the talk. The public is invited.
眼
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
A Daily Kansan news adviser's lot, like a policeman's, is not a happy one.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
VI 3-2966 1025 Mass.
Maybe A Former Student Typed It
Day after day he preaches accuracy (plus brevity and clarity) to staff members and chides them sternly when occasional factual flaws mar an issue. His students and staff members begin to look upon him with loathing, especially when he tells them that readers in low places and in high places lie in wait to pounce whenever an error shows itself.
Thursday the news adviser, Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, received a communication from a high place. It was addressed to "Evel Gelfel."
--during most of the year we cater to the college man-
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
8 Shopping Days Until Christmas Vacation
but for December we loaded the shelves with gift ideas for dad and others in the family who think the "Ivy look" is too eastern.
1237 OREAD
VI 3-0883
Jack Norman A Step from the Campus
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
AKE BIG RED LETTER DAY
DECEMBER 25
GIVE L&M
MAKE IT A BIG RED LETTER DAY.
DECEMBER 25
GIVE L&M
Seasons Greetings
Your Holiday L&M Filters
To From
L&M FILTERS
America's Best Filter Cigarette!
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
stre
Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1955.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 62
I am very happy to be here. I will miss you.
COLD FEET—Lowell Heinz, Kansas City freshman, wades through the shallow water outside the Trail Room of the Student Union. Cause of the mild flood last night was a break in a half-inch pipe in the boiler room.-(Daily Kansan Photo)
Students Take Many Classes Study Long Hours In Japan
Teaching in a Japanese university was a very profound experience, Prof. James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, told students at the SUA travel coffee yesterday.
"I had the feeling that the students understood, but they couldn't believe what I was saying about the United States," he said.
Prof. Drury taught at Tohoku University, one of 77 national universities in Japan, last year on a Fulbright scholarship. Before the war there were only seven "Imperial Universities," he said.
Most students get along on 2,100 or 2,200 yen a month (about $6) for room and board, he said. Students have to supplement that board with other food for existence.
"They have a good scholarship program in Japan." Prof. Drury said. "There are entrance exams to practically all universities, but most people who pass the entrance exams also pass scholarship exams. Under this program, they borrow money from the government and pay back at a very low rate or interest extended over many years. If they teach in a public supported school for three years they don't have to renav the money."
"Japanese students go to school all the time," he said. "The average law student goes to school from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. five days a week, and on the sixth day, from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. The number of classes a student takes at the same time is overwhelming to us. Twelve and 13 classes are not out of the ordinary."
Most people are not rich enough for a general college education, Prof Drury said. The emphasis is on technical and vocational education."
CCUN Sells Greeting Cards
The KU chapter of CCUN is selling foreign greeting cards to raise money to be donated to the U. N International children's fund. Cards may be purchased in the Student Union Book Store. The price is $1 for a box of 10 cards.
Play To Open At 8 Tomorrow
"The Drunkard," a melodrama given by the University Players, opens at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Studio Theatre, Green Hall. The play will also be presented Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. Student ID cards do not admit. Tickets, which are 50 cents may be bought at the box office in Green basement.
Glenn Pierce, Lawrence, is cast in the title role of "the drunkard." Vern Stough, Lawrence, is the heroine, and Norman Grove, Larned, is the villain. All are sophomores. The melodrama has a cast of 23. William Teichgraeber, Emporio sophomore, is director.
The show will feature 15 musical numbers, including many old favorites of the vaudeville era. The audience may join in the singing.
Vernon F. Miller, Wichita senior won top individual honors with 287 out of 300 possible points.
The KU AFROTC rifle team placed second in the national competition at Columbus, Ohio, Saturday.
AFROTC Rifle Team 2nd In National Event
In the preliminary competition Friday, KU tied for first place with Ohio State, the winner in the finals. The final score was 1,408 points for Ohio State, 1,375 points for Kansas.
College Faculty To Meet
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will hold a faculty meeting at 4 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium, with Dean George R. Waggoner presiding.
Ford Fund Gives $500 Million To Colleges
NEW YORK—(U.P.)-The Ford Foundation made plans today to distribute a record $500 million to 4,157 colleges and hospitals and recipients hailed the grants as a tremendous contribution to the progress of medicine and education.
"The fund was stricly for the private universities, Kansas University did not receive any money from the fund," Raymood Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said today.
Secretary of Education Marion B. Folsom said the funds—the largest in the history of philanthropy—would "contribute significantly to the well-being of the American people."
Surgeon General Leonard A. Scheele said the hospital and medical school contributions would "result in improvements in medical care for persons in all parts of the country."
Privately supported colleges listed for sizeable contributions were particularly strong in their praise of a provision which would make possible considerable salary increases for professors.
Chancellor Henry T. Heald of New York University said "this tremendous gift to American colleges and universities is the greatest thing that has ever happened in educational philanthropy."
New York University received the largest educational grant—$5 million.
The Ford Foundation said the funds would be distributed during the next 18 months. The record contribution brought to nearly $1 billion the amount granted by the Ford foundation since it was established in 1936 with profits made by the Ford motor empire.
The Foundation said it decided to contribute toward raising teachers' salaries when a survey showed that railroad engineers made more money than professors.
Class Ring Is New Tradition
Ten years ago KU adopted its first official college ring for seniors and alumni.
The KU ring was designed and adopted when Ray Evans, '48, was president of the senior class. He felt that its adoption would be a fitting tribute to both the school and the students—a symbol of class unity while in school and a distinctive identification in later years.
The college ring is a growing tradition among large colleges and universities.
The ring features the seal of the University modeled on one side with the degree letters on a chevron below and the Jayhawk on the other side with the year of graduation.
On the top is a stone framed in an oval of letters, "University of Kansas—1866."
The L. G. Balfour Company has been appointed by the University as the official jeweler.
Samples of the ring are on display at the Business Office and orders are now being taken. The senior class receives a percentage of each purchase to be used to partially finance the gift.
Federal Aid Last Resort Chancellor Tells Kansan
Federal aid to education should be accepted only as "a last resort" by school systems which cannot receive sufficient funds for survival on the local level, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said yesterday.
Flu Shots Given In Strong Today
An influenza vaccination station was set up in Strong Hall today by Watkins Hospital officials in an attempt to reach more students. The portable station will visit a different building each day this week.
Vaccinations will be given from 8:45 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1:45 p.m.
to 4 p.m. each day. Students may also receive the shots at Watkins
Hospital.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the Health Service, said the unit will be set up on the first floor of Marvin Hall Wednesday, at the main entrance of Lindley Hall Thursday, and at the main entrance of Malott Hall on Friday.
He said if the response is good, the unit may be set up in the Student Union Monday and Tuesday.
Since September, only 1,287 students have received the shots. "This isn't a large enough number of the total student population to stop an epidemic," Dr. Canutesson pointed out.
Shots were given to 800 of the total number last week.
Dr. Canuteson said the peak in illness at KU comes after Thanksgiving, Christmas and spring vacations. "In 1928 students went down like flies from influenza," he said. "More than 200 cases appeared in four days."
Hospital officials don't want this to happen again. It only takes a few minutes of each student's time to protect himself and the whole student body from an epidemic, Dr. Canuteson said.
Pianist Pleases Small Audience
The brilliance and mastery of Roy Hamin Johnson, pianist, was lauded by a small audience last night in Strong Auditorium.
Mr. Johnson, assistant professor of piano, appearing on the faculty recital series, presented his recital with a faultless technique.
Included on the program were selections by Debussy, Brahms, Shostakovich, J. S. Bach, and Prokoffeff.
Mr. Johnson was called to the stage for numerous bows between numbers and at the conclusion of the program.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness and windy through tonight with scattered light snow northwest and north central today and northeast tonight. Colder west and slightly warmer extreme southeast today. Colder east and decidedly colder west tonight and over state Wednesday.
High today 35-40 northwest to 50s southeast. Low tonight 5-10 northwest to the 20s extreme southeast.
Education Group To Meet
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Initiation of new members will precede the meeting. Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education will speak. Members of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority are invited to attend to speak.
Dr. Murphy said although the University receives federal aid indirectly in the form of research grants, and may apply for federal loans, it can continue to be a sustaining institution without government subsidies.
At the next session of Congress, a revised administration bill calling for $160 million over the next four years in federal aid for school construction is expected to be introduced. The law would also appropriate $300 million for the purchase of construction bonds for communities unable to market them elsewhere and a $6 billion federal insurance fund.
This proposed educational aid bill would apply only to elementary and secondary schools. There has been talk of aid to the medical programs of colleges and universities and financial aid to adult education through extension departments, but legislation in that direction has reached only the discussion stage.
Dr. Murphy feels that he voices the opinion of many educators in insisting that federal aid on all levels be used "only as a last resort."
"The main fallacy in federal aid to education lies in the very complexity of such a program," Dr. Murphy said.
"One of the fears of administrators is the amount of paper work involved. As far as I am concerned, I prefer local funds to federal funds at any time.
"The big question of course is whether or not local and state agencies can meet the need. I feel that every community, by proper planning can meet this financial need.
"As far as Kansas is concerned, at least in the institutions of higher learning, the state has adequate funds to carry the load by itself."
At the present time, the University receives no federal aid directly, although many departments of the University receive federal aid for research projects, Dr. Murphy said.
Another form of indirect federal aid will be sought by the University in the future. Dr. Murphy said.
Two federal loans, one to erect a married student housing unit and one for a new men's dormitory have been applied for. Construction of the married students' housing facility is scheduled to begin this spring. The first unit to be built will house about 150 student families.
Still in the planning stage, is a men's dormitory which would accommodate 400, twice the number that are occupied occupying Carrion College or O'Leary, Halls.
Government aid for these projects would be on a loan basis with the University repaying the debt at an interest rate a little under 3 per cent.
"Certainly the university of Kansas does not need federal aid," Dr. Murphy said.
"The University, through generous contributions other than state funds, has continued to grow. These funds come through numerous contributions from private individuals, fellowship funds and the Endowment Association."
The Greater University Fund, designed especially to provide money where state allocations do not apply, has also aided the financial picture.
Veterans Must Sign Forms
Veterans are requested, by the Veterans Bureau, to fill out certificate of training forms for December. These forms will be available Saturday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1955.
Don't Crash The Christmas Party
I
—(Lawrence Journal-World photo by Rich Clarkson)
Don't Mix Gasoline, Alcohol
Alcohol and gasoline don't mix.
If you pour them together in a bucket, the gasoline will float to the top. The specific gravity of alcohol is about .78 and that of gasoline is .70 and the two liquids just won't mix.
Or. If you pour one into your car and the other down your throat, you've still got a bad mixture.
Sure, you've heard it before. "If you drive, don't drink, if you drink, don't drive." But just because you've heard it before doesn't refute the fact that in 1954, drivers had been drinking in 20 per cent of the fatal accidents reported by 22 states. And even this does not give a complete picture, because the condition of the driver was not reported in 28 per cent of the cases.
Even if you've had "just a couple." even if you can hear and talk and walk and focus your eyes, your responses are slowed down after a couple of drinks, whether you know it or not.
The nerve cells that carry impulses to and from your brain don't touch each other. The axone of one is separated from the dendrite of the other by a space biologists call a synapse. The synapse is filled with a fluid which helps conduct the impulse, and when it gets diluted with liquor, the impulse is slowed down.
And if your reaction for a specific response, say the act of getting your foot from the gas pedal to the brake, is delayed for just one second, it can make a difference.
At 40 m.p.h., you're traveling about 44 feet per second, and a one-second delay means you go 44 feet further before you stop.
If you're not a chemist or physiologist or a physicist, just take their word for these statistics and don't try to prove them for yourself. Don't mix gasoline and alcohol.
Larry Heil
Cone Of Bulbs Ruins Tradition
The Christmas spirit has arrived on the campus with colored lights, gay decorations, and many high spirits. Probably the most important campus decoration is the old, traditional Christmas tree, which in past years has stood in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
This year, however, we not only are deprived of a tree but are presented with a conglomeration of revolving golden bulbs in an upside down cone formation. Even with the un-life-like Nativity scene below the center of the cone, the tradition and beauty of the decoration has gone from the sublime to the ridiculous.
Students might remember past controversies over the color of the tree and the decorations which it was to display. But no one can deny the
beauty of a tall, genuine Christmas tree, despite color or ornaments.
There is no beauty and certainly no genuine Christmas spirit in a cone of golden bulbs.
The display might be effective from the artist's point of view, but even the principal characters in the Nativity scene have their backs to the front of the rotunda.
A simple, traditional Christmas tree in Strong rotunda with old-fashioned lights and tinsel is a campus decoration anticipated by many students. Certainly, it is not a custom and decoration to be made modern along with the times.
Christmas is a tradition no one should attempt to change or improve.
Marion McCoy
Tots Still Need More Toys
Have you given any thought to the "Toys For Tots" drive currently being conducted on the campus?
To most students, a Christmas tree with many gifts at the base of its decorated branches will help make the Christmas vacation a joyous one. But what about the underprivileged tots who have no Christmas tree with gifts to look forward to? To them, Christmas will just be another day, perhaps a bit sadder than the other 364.
Last year, KU students and many local organizations unselfishly gave 5,000 toys to be given to these tots.
Again this year, a Toys For Tots drive is being conducted by Alpha Phi Omega with the Panhellenic Council and Inter-Fraternity Council assisting with the publicity. The goal has been set at 6,000 toys. This mark can be reached once again
Already, gifts have started coming in. The Student Union Book Store gave seven stuffed animals, approximately 100 paint brushes, and 200 jars of tempera paint. Oread Hall donated $40 which will be used to buy toys in an effort to reach the 6,000 mark.
with the same support and cooperation that were given last year.
There is sufficient time left to plan Christmas parties or collections and help provide these tots with a happy Christmas holiday. Organized houses may hold Christmas parties and exchange gifts that can be donated to the drive afterwards.
Collection boxes have been set up in the Student Union lounge and Strong Hall rotunda. Organized houses will be contacted by members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
Don't let these underprivileged children down
—Arthur A. Mountain
KU's Safety Record Good
Let's Keep It
By JAMES E. PONTIUS (Of the Daily Kansan Staff)
In recent months American newspapers have carried a number of grim stories of automobile accidents involving young people.
The 18-24 age bracket, the one which embraces most University students, has shown a steadily mounting rate of auto accidents in the past few years. Even though young persons, between the ages of 18 and 24 drive only one-fifth of the nation's automobiles, their toll of one out of three casualties is alarmingly disproportionate.
These facts appear to be somewhat depressing, but considering the statistics available on accidents in Lawrence, it is evident that the students at the University and the citizens of Lawrence are doing their best to keep those figures down to a bare minimum.
"The biggest single occupational group involved in auto accidents is students." Chief Hazelte said, "but it doesn't overshadow other groups." He said that this group included all students from 14 on up through the University level.
John C. Hazelet, Lawrence Chief of Police, has reported that during the month of November there were 60 accidents as compared to 80 for the same月 last year and of those 60 accidents only seven were injury accidents as compared to eight for the same月 a year ago.
Safety experts, declaring that nine out of ten accidents are the fault of the driver, not the car, decided in 1934 to try "driver education" as a possible answer to the problem.
Considering the fact that there are 8,000 students in Lawrence, the chief said that it was almost expected that they be the largest single group of offenders.
Backed by the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies, representing many of the nation's casualty insurance companies and the American Automobile Association, courses in driver education have become a major project.
Both the Lawrence High School and the University have driver training programs and it is thought that this accounts for the fact that Lawrence is "among the top 15 in the nation" with a relatively low number of automobile accidents.
At McPherson College, the father of five children began college as a freshman this fall. After five kids he must have decided he could take anything.
Labor Merger Confuses GOP
By UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON—The AFL and CIO merger finds the Republican party confused and unable to come up with a plan for living with the new giant. Some would welcome a little guidance from Jack-the-giant-killer.
Top level Republicans are playing it by ear, each more or less on his own. There is considerably disharmony. President Eisenhower told the merger convention this week that AFL-CIO had a right to play politics but also a responsibility to protect the rights of union members who disagreed with the leaders' party line.
Harold E. Stassen, a top man on Mr. Eisenhower's personal staff, sees a "dangerous trend for the future well-being of the workers and the nation." Republican national chairman Leonard W. Hall recently charged that "power-hungry labor bosses control the (Democratic) party." Sen. Gold-water and others in the party's right wing accuse labor leaders of conspiring on a national scale to control the 1956 presidential election.
The party's comparative left wingers disagree. Sen. Clifford Case (R-N.J.) recently said such attacks on union political activity were hysterical. And so it goes, with Mr. Eisenhower apparently determined to walk a middle road between his disputing fellow Republicans.
The charge that some labor leaders hope to take over the Democratic party is one often and always denied. Time will tell about that. It does appear that the CIO has become a partner in Michigan's revitalized Democratic party. In near-by Minnesota, there is an active labor partnership with the Democrats on a somewhat different basis. The official name in Minnesota, by court order is: Democratic-Farmer Labor Party.
Whether labor does or does not take over the Democratic party, it can and does exercise a solid veto in Democratic national conventions.
The odds are at least 1000-to-1 that most of this political activity will be for Democratic candidates and against Republicans. Small wonder that Republican statesmen are alarmed. That the AFL-CIO will in one way or another go all out for next year's Democratic presidential candidate is a practical certainty. There's a sound reason for that.
John L. Lewis has been able in some states to vote his United Mine Workers almost en bloc, sometimes one way, sometimes another. In any industrial state, the organized labor vote is a powerhouse when it can be delivered, which is not always. The AFLCIO reply to Republican charges came in a convention resolution calling for expanded political activity by the 16,000,000-member organization.
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University Daily Kansan
German Department To Give Nativity Play Wednesday
An old German nativity play will be presented by the department of Germanic and Slavic languages at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser Theater. German, Russian and Swedish carols will be sung in their original languages.
The play is a traditional nativity play which originated in Tyrol, southern Germany close to Italy and Austria, during the Medieval period. It is divided into three parts: the appearance of angels who announce the betrothal of Mary to Joseph, the scenes of ill-minded inn-keepers, and the arrival of shepherds and the magi.
The cast includes Joyce C. Eliott, Independence, Mo., freshman; as Mary; Charles Edward Platz, Hutchinson freshman, as Josephi Jesse M. McNellis, Deerfield junior; Gary L. Porter, Columbus junior; Herbert M. Hilgers, Plainville sophomore, inn keeps. James D. Uhlig, Kansas City junior; Michael Roth, Lawrence junior and Richard A. Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo., junior, shepherds, and Ruwal H Freese, Topeka sophomore, the devil.
"The play is the mixture of holy scenes and secular elements; angels and shepherd scenes are about the heaven, and the devil and inn-keepers reflect the society," Gerhard Fisch, assistant instructor of German, said. He will direct the play.
The play is open to the public.
UN Conference Will Be Jan. 9-10
The eighth annual United Nations Conference at the University Jan. 9 and 10 won't have a crystal ball on the speakers' platform, but it will attempt to look into the future of the United Nations.
Four areas of study have been outlined for the conference. The first is a possible revision of the UN Charter, which will be explained by a speaker from the United Nations Secretariat. The second concerns cooperation in peaceful uses of atomic energy, as outlined by President Eisenhower in his "Atoms for Peace" proposal to the last UN General Assembly.
The possible success of efforts to control armaments will be investigated by a third speaker and educational and cultural achievements that can be made by specialized agencies will be explored by a fourth official.
Social Work Club To Go To Todeka
The Social Work Club will attend the chapter meeting of the National Association of Social Workers at the Topeka State Hospital, tenil
The program will take up the aspects of the community agency in the development of a program for the mentally retarded.
Those interested in going will meet in the Student Union lobby at 6:30 p.m.
Graduate Club To Meet
The Graduate Club will meet Wednesday, instead of today, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 305 of the Student Union. A Christmas program of Spanish folk music will be presented by Prof. Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of romance languages.
Shopping Days Until Christmas
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Science Camp Will Give Aid
A scholarship program will be established to aid high school science students who wish to attend the first annual Science and Mathematics Camp June 18 to 29 at the University.
Buy your gifts at your friendly Lawrence merchants
Students will be selected on the basis of interest in science, recommendations by their science teachers and grades in science courses. The number of students in the camp will be limited to 80 to prevent overloading of laboratory facilities.
Dr. Russell Mills, chairman of the biochemistry department and camp director, said scholarships of varying amounts will be available to help defray the camp fee of $80.
The program will be organized to give students a better idea of the type of work involved in each of the basic sciences and to introduce them to scientific ideas and methods, Dr. Mills said.
The Arab-Israeli dispute will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. today at the YMCA-YWCA international commission meeting in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Arab-Israeli Dispute To Be Discussed
Speakers are Mohamed I. Kazem, graduate student from Cairo, Egypt and Zvi Henry Lutt, Tel Aviv, Israel, sophomore. The discussion will be moderated by Dr. Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science.
Many students wandering through Fraser Hall have been mystified recently by the high scaffolds, heavy tarpaulin floor coverings, and fresh plaster.
Facelifting Begun On Campus
C. G. Bavles, superintendent of building and grounds, said the face-lifting operations are taking place in practically all the buildings on campus.
Mr. Bayles explained that every year about this time the job orders are slowed down. This gives construction men an opportunity to give the University a thorough going over to make repairs.
Oscar Ingle, construction foreman for the building and grounds, is in charge of the plaster work. Work in Fraser Hall is expected to be completed in the next two weeks.
Sanitation Meeting To Be Held Jan.4
The sixth annual conference on sanitary engineering will be held Jan. 4.
About 90 persons are expected to attend the conference, which is sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture, and its department of civil engineering; University Extension; the Kansas State Board of Health's Division of Sanitation, and Kansas practicing engineers.
The meeting is so timed that those who wish may also attend the joint meeting of Consulting and Municipal Contractors on Jan. 5 in Kansas City, Mo.
In the Gulf of Aden schools of porpoises reach vast proportions, says the National Geographical Society. Some school numbers thousands of these mammals that can leap 20 feet out of the water.
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Minister To Speak Tonight
Dr. Walter L. Wilson, pastor of the Central Bible Church in Kansas City, Mo., will lecture at 7:30 p.m. today in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
His topic, "Does God Work Accurately?" will consider the question of whether God has made mistakes in the Bible concerning man, nature, and science.
Dr. Wilson holds doctor's degrees in both medicine and the humanities. He is listed in the Who's Who of America and is the author of about 25 books.
Special music will be provided by a male quartet from the Kansas City Bible College. Refreshments will be served following the lecture. The lecture is sponsored by the KU Christian Fellowship.
Facultv Recital Postponed
The faculty recital to have been given Wednesday by Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, has been postponed until Monday. Feb. 20, it has been announced by the School of Fine Arts.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1955.
St. Louis Coach Says Phog Is A Hypocrite
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK—Wilt Chamberlain, the seven-foot, Philadelphia high school star who went to Kansas University, is the central figure today in still another basketball controversy.
Coach Ed Hickey of St. Louis University started it when he accused Coach Phog Allen of Kansas of "hypocrisy" in recruiting Chamberlain from Overbrook High School in Philadelphia. Coach Allen retorted that he "would not care to dignify Coach Hickey's remarks—people here are fully acquainted with his tactics."
Drafted By Warriors
Chamberlain, who weighed more than 100 offers before going to Kansas, was the subject of a controversy in the National Basketball Association only a couple of weeks ago when it became known that the Philadelphia Warriors already has secured draft rights to him.
Coach Hickey, in a tape-recorded interview made for the Armed Forces Radio Service and played back to yesterday's meeting of the New York Basketball Writers Association, was especially incensed because St. Louis is currently under NCAA probation for allegedly recruiting "a boy from across the state in Missouri."
"I don't know what would have happened if we'd had a boy who travelled as far as Philadelphia to Lawrence, and I'm sure Chamberlain doesn't have asthma," Coach Hickey said.
Clyde Lovelle, currently starring with the Minneapolis Lakers of the NBA, allegedly went from Terre Haute, Ind., to Kansas to help combat asthma.
Wilt Played At Resorts
He also recalled that Chamberlain played basketball at Catskill Mountain resorts during the summer—a practice Dr. Allen once denounced as the root of the college fix scandals.
"I can recall the coach for whom Chamberlain now intends to play having gone on record publicly and nationally in magazines criticizing basketball play in the Catskill Mountains," he said. "It seems now there's come home to roost one of the boys from the Catskills he plans to capitalize on.
"It's hard for us to understand these situations," he continued. "It definitely spells some amount of hypocrisy as far as control regulations are concerned."
K.C. A's Sign Pitcher
KANASS CITY, Mo. —(U.P.)— Charles J. Kowalski, 17-year-old left-handed pitcher from Chicago has been signed by the Kansas City Athletics. Kowalski, who hurled two no-hitters in high school, will report to the A's Columbus, Ohio farm club next spring.
The individual scoring record for one game in the Big Seven preseason basketball tournament is held by Sherman Norton of Oklahoma, who scored 39 points against Stanford in 1951.
Of the Big Seven teams in the annual pre-season basketball tournament, Kansas State ranks first in percentage of victories, having won 20 and lost 7. Kansas is next with 18-9.
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Basketball Scores
Colorado 60 Iowa 157
Boston College 75 Rhode Island 72
Oxy Joe's Campus 84 University 78
Joseph's Pa. 66 Penn Univ. 53
Kentucky 71 DePaul 69
Florida 110 Tampa 62
Michigan 110 La. 82
Citadel 74 Virginia Tech 64
Wake Forest 82 Virginia 69
Mississippi 93 Arkansas State 79
Drake 70 Kansas State 64
Indiana 74 Wichita 71 Nebraska 46
Ohio State 89 Oklahoma 68
SMU 75 Wisconsin 61
Knoxville 85 Baylor 48
Texas A&M 85 Tulane 66
Rice 85 LSU 60
Guest teams in the Big Sever pre-season basketball tournament have been SMU, Arkansas, Oklahoma A&M, Harvard, Michigan, Minnesota, Stanford, Yale, Washington and California. Cornell is this year's guest team.
Time Trials Held Indoors
Coach Bill Easton's indoor track-sters held their first time trials in Allen Field House last Saturday. Some events will not be run until the squad members are in better condition and the pole vault and high jump boxes and the broad jump pit were not ready yet.
Dick Blair ran the 60-yard dash in a fast time of :06.3 Larry Stroup ran the quarter in :52.7.
In the half mile, Hal Long ran the distance in 2:00 flat and Grant Cookson crossed the line in 2:03.7.
Al Frame led Bernie Gay and Jerry McNeal in a three-quarter mile race with a time of 3:07.7. Gay and McNeal were clocked at 3:10.3.
Coach Easton said Bill Nieder is throwing the shot put over the 57-foot mark and Gene Blasi is over 50.
The meet with Oklahoma Feb. 4 will be the first indoor track meet ever run in the Allen Field House, so all winning times and marks will establish records.
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Rebounding Stressed In Basketball Drills
Coach Phog Allen sent his undefeated squad through a spirited practice last night, brushing up on the rough spots shown by the team in the Wisconsin game last Saturday.
A short vigorous scrimmage was held with rebounding getting special attention. Coach Allen voiced dissatisfaction with the rebounding power of the Jayhawkers in their first three games and added that they must improve before conference clay gets underway.
Allen predicted that Kansas will finish third in the Big Seven Conference this year. He picked Missouri and Colorado to fight it out for the two top spots on the basis of experience.
Jayhawkers Lack Experience "We are suffering from lack of experience," Allen said, "Our bench strength is strong this year, but it is made up of mostly juniors and amores."
Allen added that the three-game winning streak means little. "So far we haven't played any top-notch teams," he said, "We'll get our stifter test so far this season Saturday when we play SMU."
He said that SMU is a good ball club that should be one of the top teams in the Southwest Conference.
club that should be one of the top teams in the Southwest Conference. In comparing SMU against teams that Kansas has played this year, Allen pointed out that SMU defeated Minnesota, one of the Big Ten teams expected to figure heavily in the conference race this year. Against Big Ten opponents, Kansas has won over northwestern and Wisconsin, both considered weak sisters in the conference. SMU beat Wisconsin, 55-62 last night.
Two Are Praised Allen spoke highly of the floor
Wichita Beats NU 71-46
WICHITA — (U.P.) Wichita's fast-working court squad handed in the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers their worst defeat in four starts, a humiliating 71-46 facing last night.
Clyde Lovellette, former KU great, won the Big Seven scoring championship in 1950, '51, and '52. H. Born, another Kansas star, won the title in 1953.
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play of junior guard Maurice King and the offensive and defensive play of Captain Dallas Dobbs. King has provided the team with hustle and rebounding power while Dobbs has served as a capable leader for the team, besides being one of the team's high scorers, he said.
Although he has looked good in games so far, Gene Elstun hasn't fully recovered from his recent attack of flu and hasn't played as well as he is able. Allen added that the other starters, center Lew Johnson and forward Bill Brainard hadn't regained their last year's form, but were improving with each game.
Spoilers Win Bowling Crown
The Spoilers won the intramural bowling championship Sunday with a score of 2447 in the final round of the playoffs. Leading his team to victory was Bob Wagner, Lawrence senior, who was high for the day with a 618 total.
Following the champions were PiKA 2431, Delta Chi 2346, Keglers 2290, Pals 2277, and Sigma Gamma 2268.
Other members of the winning team were Russ Settle, Leavenworth senior, Steve Jennings, Leavenworth junior, and Bob Chapman, Pleasant freshman.
to freshmen.
Presentation of the trophies to the winners and runners-up will be made in January.
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Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1955.
Page 5
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Yesterday's intramural action saw DU I roll over Delta Chi II, 43-8, at one extreme and Sigma Nu I edge DU III, 21-20, at the other in the C division.
10 IM Games Scheduled
SMI
Other scores were:
Futurity 41
Fraternity U
Phi Delt III 27, Sig Ep 26
ATO III 36, Lambda Chi 9
Phi Gam IV 25, Acacia 21
Phi Delt I 42, Beta III 13
Sigma Nu II 15, Delt III 10
Phi Gam IV 45, Sigma Chi 16
ATO II 32, SAE II 27
DUI IV 1 Kanna Alpha Psi 0, for
DU IV 1, Kappa Alpha Psi 0, for-
fure
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Kansas State had held a comfort- able 42-31 halftime lead, but it withered under the second half barrage.
4:15 Beta I vs. Kappa Sig I
4:15 Sigma Chi I vs. DU II W
5:00 Phi Delt II vs. ATO I E
5:00 Phi Delt V vs. DIV IV W
5:45 Delt Chi I vs. Phi Psi I E
5:45 SAE I vs. PiKA I W
6:30 Delt I vs. Phi Gam II E
6:30 Delta Chi II vs. Phi Psi II W
7:15 Phi IV vs. PiKA II E
Independent C
15 Army vs. Brewers W
Kansas State Falls To Drake 70-64
DES MOINES, Iowa (U,P)—Kansas State College fell victim to a second half surge as Drake University took over the lead with eight minutes to go and hung on for a 70-64 victory.
In the Missouri Valley, Big Six,
and Big Seven Conferences from
1929-1955, the Kansas Jayhawkers
have a composite league standing
of 204-88. Oklahoma is in second
place with a 166-126 record.
KIAMA CAPE
Ingenious mating perfects T & K's famous lambs' wools...
Exclusive new Kiama Cape combines the best properties of two of the world's finest imported lambs' wools achieves a springy softness, color and wearing quality unknown to former single-strain yarns. See our choice of the best of 26 California colors! Towne and King styling at its best!
PULLOVER; long sleeves; 36-46—$11.95
PULLOVER; sleeveless; S-M-L-XL—$8.95
KING SIZE, for tall men; 38-46—$13.95
SOX; crew length; 9x3 rib; $10^{1/2}-13—$1.75
ALL GIFTS ATTRACTIVELY GIFT
WRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE
the town shop
DOWNTOWN
the university shop ON THE HILL
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 13. 1955
Just 10 Shopping Days-
Today's List Of Gift Ideas Especially For Men
To the college coed, perhaps the most important gift is the one she buys for that certain young man.
Christmas is a week from Sunday, and if you haven't already completed your shopping (and who has?) the suggestions listed today may help you in selecting gifts for the boyfriend, father, grandfather, or uncle.
Gift Bond
If you are having trouble deciding what to get your favorite guy because you are not exactly sure what he needs or wants, a gift bond from a hometown store is always appreciated. Although not as personal as a present chosen by you, the bond is an excellent way for
7 Announce Pinnings
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Mary Belle Brown, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Charles Garver, Mission junior and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Jane Coolidge, Emporia and Sammie Marble, Fort Scott. Both are sophomores. Miss Brown's attendants were Barbara Hauck, Kansas City, Mo.; Tinker Marcum, Overland Park; Carol Bentrup, Kansas City, Mo.; Connie Curnett, Topeka and Jane Johnson, Kansas City, Kan. All are sophomores.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Connie Curnett, Topeka sophomore, to Harry Jordan, El Dorado junior and member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
Sigma Kappa social sorority announces the pinning of MaryLou Snyler, Albert junior, to John Turner, Pawnee Rock junior, and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
The pinning was announced at Sunday dinner at the Sigma Kappa house and at the TKE's annual "Red Carnation" dance Saturday night.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Jo Ann Fish, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Kent Shortman, Topeka sophomore and member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
Jane Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo. sophomore, and Evalyn Eyer, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, announced the pinning.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Sylvia Frost, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Louis Strep, Topeka junior and member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.
the pinning was announced at dinner with a skirt by Barbara Davis, Hutchison; Sylvia Wyman, Coffeyville; Betty Kogel, Mission; Lelan Winchester, Hutchinson; Nancy McDonald, Kansas City, Mo, all sophomores; and Mary Lawrence, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Triangle social fraternity announces the pinning of Earl L. Bahnmaier, Lecompton junior, to Marie Willets of Topeka.
Triangle social fraternity announces the pinning of Jay Robinson, Conway Springs senior, to Nelwyn Ward of Pleasant Hope, Mo.
-CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION-
"PASTOR AT RIVER BEND," an inspiring new novel by Clark Duncan, a Lawrence writer, and author of LIGHT ON A HILL and SUNNYRIDGE. Like Dickens' Christmas Carol, it sort of goes along with the season.
Keelers Book Store $1.25
him to receive something he really will like.
Pipes
Here's an idea for dad, grandfather, uncle, or boyfriend—a new pipe. Every pipe smoker enjoys a change, but be sure to buy the right size and style of pipe for your man. Don't select an itty-bitty pipe for a big man, or a large, overpowering pipe for a streamline guy. Tall, thin men prefer straight pipes, and heavier, stocky men go for curved stems.
Young men take to novelty designs, and elderly men like pipes with generous bowls for a leisurely smoke that lasts. For formal dress, pipes have been designed that won't bulge in the pocket. Thin and flat in black and white, these pipes look right with tuxedos. The price range from $1* to $25.
Phonograph Records
Another suggestion for the man in your life—records. If he is a record collector, he will be pleased to receive a new album of classical, popular, jazz, or even hillybilt music—whichever suits his particular taste. Two albums on LP which may appeal to the stronger sex (?) have recently been released. In the series "I Can Hear It Now," the latest recording is devoted to Sir Winston Churchill and includes some of the famous addresses he has made since 1909.
"The Greatest Moment in Sports" brings backs actual sounds and voices of thrilling, humorous, and sad events which have occurred on the playing fields of the world. Depending on the speed of the record—78, 45, or LP—albums are priced from $3.98 to $6.98.
For Gifts, Parties-
for anyone who enjoys making candy for holiday gifts and parties, these recipes are recommended.
The first is homemade fudge made with marshmallow cream and morsels of semi-sweet chocolate. It's easy to make, creamy, and richly flavored.
Candy Suggested For Holiday Cooking
Marshmallow Cream Fudge
1 7 oz. jar marshmallow cream
1 6 oz. can evaporated milk
1 7 oz. jar marshmallow cream
cup butter
1 $ _{2}^{1} $ cups sugar
1/4 cups sug
1/4 tsp. salt
2 6 oz. packages semi-sweet
chocolate pieces
1 tsp. vanilla
1 cup chopped nuts (if desired)
Stir marshmallow cream, evaporated milk, butter, sugar, and salt together in a saucepan; stirring constantly, bring to a full boil, continue to stir and boil 5 minutes over moderate heat. Remove from stove. Stir in chocolate, vanilla, and nuts (if used) until chocolate is melted. Pour into greased pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches), chill until firm. Makes about $ \frac{2}{4} $ pounds.
Along with the fudge, you might also like to make chocolate nuggets. They have a layer of caramel made from candy and an upper layer of pecans and chocolate.
Connections:
1 lb. caramels
1 tbls. butter
1 tbls. water.
Chocolate Nuggets
Confectioners' sugar
E
E
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
YOUR EYES
THE
HORN
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
VI 3-2966 1025. Mass.
VI 3-6004
Party House E
Please Announce You're Coming
So that your food may be carefully prepared to your specifications. Dial VI 3-6004 before coming for dinner.
222 PERRY
1
PERSONALIZED COED HAIRCUTTING PLUS A NEW KIND OF PERMANENT- Coed Curl
With those important holiday dates around the corner, be sure to make your hair appointment soon. A new styling and a Coed Curl permanent will raise your spirit and appearance for the holiday festivities.
23 W. 9th
for your Appointment
PHONE VI 3-4666
Corn's Studio of Beauty
1 cup pecans, coarsely chopped
1 6 oz. package semi-sweet
chocolate pieces
3 tbls. light corn syrup
1 tbls. water
Butter cookie sheet well; soft confectioners' sugar over buttered sheet. Put caramels, butter, and 1 tbls. water in top of double boiler; allow to stand over boiling water until melted. Add pecans; keep warm over hot water. In another double boiler put chocolate, corn syrup, and 1 tbls. caramel mixture by teaspoonfuls; add 1 tbls. water.
---
Allow to stand over hot water until melted; remove from heat. Of prepared cookie sheet, drop caramel mixture by teaspoonfuls; drop chocolate mixture by half teaspoonfuls on top of caramel mixture. Chill until firm. Makes about 3 $\frac{1}{2}$ dozen nuggets.
The Missouri River starts from the junction of the Jefferson and Madison Rivers in Madison County Mont., and flows 2.466 miles to join the Mississippi River above St Louis.
Hello!
May we make a gift suggestion? Our intriguing collection of hand-decorated highball glasses are wonderful conversation pieces which will liven up any party. They're available in a variety of fresh, original designs some smartly sophisticated, some blithely whimsical, others gaily amusing—all designed to make entertaining more enjoyable.
Sets of eight from $3.95 to $10
Complimentary gift wrap on all purchases
Vickers Gift Shop 1023 Massachusetts
(across from the Granada)
Get Your Roommate's Gift at the Jay Shoppe
Choose from:
Johnny Collars ..$1.50
Bobbie Brooks Sweaters from $3.98
MILITARY UNION
Seamprufe Slips ... from $3.98
Ship 'N Shore Blouses
from $2.98
Leather Sport Belts
from $1.95
Head Scarfs from $1.95
Neck Scarfs & Costume
Jewelry $1
Open Thursdays Till 8:30
Jay'S
SHOPPE
835 Mass.
STUDIO
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LIVE C
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Weddin
6
TABLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Topeka, Ks.
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
HAPPY BIRD
5 yards day days days
r less 50c 75c $1.00
erms Cash. Phone orders are accepted
with the understanding that the bill will
be paid promptly. Ads must be called
to the office for the issues of Friday and
saturday for the issues of Friday and
tuesday, or brought to the University
daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall
you are looking for someone to do
your altering, shortening your coat or
sweater. Call VI3-
079 for appointment. First class tailor-
gage guaranteed. 842 Indiana. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
IVE 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, kits. Fresh foods. Fish, Turtles, tannheeons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Phone and Gift shop, 1218 Conn. Phone V3-12-921. tf
*VXPIST*-Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Karser Ave. Phone VI 3-2011. tf
HIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term
reports, given immediate at-
tention. Fast, accurate service at reg-
istration. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee.
Phone VI 3-1240
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 941% Miles
TYINGB: Term papers, reports, theses,
diamonds, 29-D Sunnyide. Y1-8320-69
and 29-D Sunnyide. Y1-8320-69
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate
service for theses, reports and term
papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606
Maine. Phone VI-73-6541. tt
COACHING - TUTORING - Voice, English, Public speaking. Experienced and accredited teacher. VI 3-7677. 12-15
TYPING—Term papers, etc. Ava Wood
100 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-5175.
AUUNDRY washed and dried. 50c a load.
give a month's diaper service to the
baby for Christmas. Smitty, East 23rd.
Phone VI 3-8077. 12-13
TYPING. Term papers, reports and
manuscripts. No. 12-9483. Mrs. R.
Hadidis 512 Lv. LaT. 06366. Mrs. 12-
14483.
LOST
TYPING—Experienced. Theses. terms.
Irritie, Pirite. V13-1617. W t Th Wt II.
I. Charcoal grey wallet containing important papers. Reward. Irwin Polack. 1409 Tennessee. 12-13
LOST. ID card, No. 9410. Possibly in library. If found, please contact Dorothy Twente, VI3-8649. 12-16
SLIDE RULE, K & E Log log Duplex rector. Reward. Call Russell Hayes, VI3-8434. tf
MAN'S WRIST WATCH. Found near campanile Sunday. Owner must identify and pay 75c for all Daily Kansas Business Office. 111 Flint Hall. 12-15
WANTED
STATICS TUTOR: wanted by student in AM 1. Write in care of Box S. University Daily Kansan. 12-15
FOR RENT
READING LITERATURE
TWO APARTMENTS for rent. Both have private baths, bills paid and rent for $15 per week. One is 3 room apartment on first floor. Other is entire third floor. 1140 La. Phone VI 3-9824. 12-13
ROOMS for rent with icebox. Two blocks from campus. Singles or doubles. Linens furnished. 1229 Ohio or call VI 3-1393. 12-14
VACANCY FOR WOMAN at midsemester. Near Union. Heated sleeping quarters. 1245 La. 12-14
BOY'S COMFORTABLE ROOM to share with business student. Twin beds and linens furnished. Near town and campus. 1031 Mississippi. 12-13
ROOM FOR MEN—Vacancy at midsemester. $½ block from Union. Upper-classmen only. Call VI 3-8126. 12-14
FOR RENT. Single room for man student, available now and for second semester. 1135 Ohio. Phone VI 3-2838. 12-16
FOR RENT—3 room apartment, unfurnished, close to campus. Vacancy at midsemester. See during weekdays. at 1510 Kentucky. Apt. G. 12-16
NICE CLEAN comfortable room. Near bath. On KU bus line and near town. Phone VI 3-3429. 12-19
Room and board for 2 girls. Telephone in room. Personal laundry and linens furnished. Phone VI 3-5659. 12-19
RIDE WANTED to New York for Christian mission. Willing to share expenses. Call 12-132
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skoy-Coch and family day trips. Call Miss Rose Glemman for pamphlets and information for literaries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0125. tf
ARRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family travel (coach) and second class, ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tempau Mirail Travel House, 1238 Masp phone VI 3-1211
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED-2 RIDERS-Driving 1 9 4 3
Dodge to Milwaukee, Wisconsin December
expenses and drive hard at right
expenses and drive hard at right
Wisconsin. Jim Sorauf. 1319 Ky. 12-16
THREE RIDERS WANTED to Cincinnati, Ohio, or vicinity over Christmas, round trip. Share expenses and driving. Leaving December 21, returning January 3. Call Jerry Henken, VI 3-2315 evenings. 12-16
RIDE WANTED: to Batton Rouge or its vicinity on Dec. 23 or later. Share cost. Write to Haitung King, Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kansas. 12-13
WANT RIDE for 2 to vicinity of Florence, Alabama and Pensacola, Florida, Dec. 20 or 21. Will share expenses and driving. Call Byron Hershey VI 3-8723.
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawn-
ware store. 810 Penny Avenue.
Phone: VI 3-3469.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Are you interested in a house with $1,500 down payment. Newly redecorated 3 bedrooms on delightful tree-shaded street in University addition; boasts south of campus. Additional faculty neighborhood. Phone V-3-7594 (days). 12-14
CENTURY GRAPHIC CAMERA: range-finder, wide-angle lens, adapter and sunshade, sun blocker, E-mailer, carrying bag $150, E-mailer, 1830 Pembroke, Topeka, Kansas. 12-14
ELECTROLUX-A wonderful Christmas savings. Buy now—Save $7.95 on MODEL DREAMS by CHEVROLET thru DECEMBER. January 1st will be $77.50. Easy low terms-$5.00 per month. appointment. Free gift, wrap. F. V. Cox, 1904 Barker. Phone VI3-2377.
SKI BOOTS, Molitor, Men's 10-11, finest model. New condition, used twice. Must sacrifice: $30. (Cost $60 new). A. Shimn. 11-B. Sunnies. 12-15
TUXEDO. Single Breasted. Size. 38
$10.00. Call I.V. 7-385 af. 800 p.m.
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER.
Like new, has been used very little.
Phone VI 3-5366 to 7 p.m. Larry Ball.
12-10
GIRL'S WHITE SHOE SKATES. Size 31" , excellent condition; also child's toy
cupboard; $10.00 each. Phone VI 3-3559.
FOUND
FOUND--Male kitten about 3 months old. Blond mixture—Found in Kansan newsroom. Call VI 3-2700, extension 251. 19-13
Studying Late?
BIG BUY delivers after closing hours every night except Friday and Saturday!
- girls' houses on approval of housemothers
* 25c delivery charge on orders under $2.50
Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1955.
Call... VI 3-8225
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 122-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring any items from the Duty Station. Notices should include name place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
**Museum of Art record concert, noon.**
4 p.m. *Museum of Art*. Cimarosa. In-Mar-
sion.
Today
YM-WYCA International Commission,
7-30 p.m.udent Union, Topic: Israel-
ia 30 p.m.
KU Christian Fellowship public lecture, 7:30 p.m. Speaker: Dr. Walter L. Wilson. "Does God Work Accurately?" Oread Room, Student Union.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m., Women's lounge of the Art Museum.
Paradise Lost reading, 4:15 p.m. Music Room, Student Union.
Newman Club, rosary, 5:10 p.m.
church. Coffee, 4:30 p.m., church.
Social Work Club, will attend meet- the Student Union lobby at 6:30 p.m.
P.M.O. Christmas dinner, 5:30 p.m.
Westminster House. Speakers: Miss
Chandra Borges of Bombay, India, and
Tatsuo Ritamura of Nagano City, Japan.
'Christmas Customs in our city'
members. Call VI3-4633 for reservations.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m. Robbinsland
Arnold Air Society, 167 Military
Aviation Training required.
University lecture, 7.30 p.m. Art Museum. Speaker: Dr. Diego Angulo Inluez. "Great Masters of Spanish Painting of the 17th Century."
ASC house and senate, 7.30 p.m. Rooms
305. A & B. Student Union.
306
AWS-ROTC elitetype course, 8 p.m.
Grandfest Union
University Daily Kansan
Tomorrow
YM-YWCA & SUA political coffee, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room. Speaker: Congressman Errett Scritver. "Role of Political Parties, in Legislation."
CCUN steering committee; 4 p.m., Student Union office.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7 p.m. church basement. Discussion, 8
German Nativity Christmas play, 8.
p.m. Fraser Theater. Everybody well.
l. lecture by Dr. Diego Angulo Inquiz.
1 p.m. Art Museum "Great Spanish
Writers"
Clifford Stratton, "After Geneva—
NOW
Ends Wednesday
Shows 2-7-9 p.m.
---
GARBO IS BACK!
"CAMILLE"
co-starring
ROBERT TAYLOR
—Also—
Cartoon—News
Q1
Qranada
DIAL VI 3-5788
For Christmas Gifts Buy Joy Cards
For Seniors at K.U.
The Only Official University of Kansas Ring
CITY OF
MIDLAND 1965
1847
R.A.
Be Proud to Wear Your 1956 Class Ring
For Men
Page 7
Designed to show University Seal, two Sunflowers, and degree on one side; Jayhawk, two Sunflowers, and graduation year on opposite side. Set with beautiful ruby stone. Many Alumni are now wearing this Official K.U. ring with pride.
For Women
MAN'S RING 29.50; LADY'S RING 22.50. Add 20% Federal Tax.Deposit $10 with order
Place Your Orders at the Business Office in Strong Hall
What?"" 8.p.m. English Room, Student Union, Sponsored by CCUN.
Personal morning meditations, 7:30-
7:55 a.m. Danford Chapel. Everybody
faculty Forum, noon, English Room.
Speaker: Prof. Charles Colby, of University of Chicago. "Potentialities of Our Time."
Art Education Club meeting, noon, 332 Strong.
Museum of Art record concert, moon,
4 p.m. Studio 2; Beethoven Three
pieces for Piano.
Forensic League meeting, 7:15 p.m.
Oread, Room.
History Club Illustrated slide lecture,
7 p.m. Pine Room, Student Union.
Speaker: Dr. Lind, "Roman Inscriptions
in the Wilcox Museum."
Dr. Diego Angulo addresses Spanish club, 4 p.m., Strong Auditorium, Public
Graduate Club, 7:30 p.m., Room 393.
Student Union, 7:30 p.m., Prof. Domingo
Jiménez, Club F.
Engineering Council, 7:30 p.m., Dean's office.
Egyptians, first architects to work with stone, began using the material for building about 2750 B. C.
65
Call
65 TAXI
For Prompt Taxi And Delivery Service PHONE VI 3-2211
NOW 2-7-9
James Dean
"EAST OF EDEN"
Comfort Customized
JAYHAWKER
NEW PORK Ranch CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
NOW • 7:00-9:00
Alec Guinness
"To Paris
With Love"
VARSITY
A PART OF THE WOC
Hawk-Talk
It's Christmas time at the Union this week! The big Christmas open house is Friday, the 16th from 7:30 to 12:00 in the Ballroom. The Christmas Program begins at 7:30 with carol singing and a worship program by YMCA and YWCA. The International Club and Graduate Club will present Christmas Around the World. Yuletide refreshments will be served, and dancing will follow until 12, with music by John Carlos. Miss Santa will be presented during the dance. Please, no mistletoe.
Saturday, the K.U. Chess Club will try to put their guests, the Kansas City Chess Club, in check. Rooks, knights, queens, and pawns will be captured from 2 to 6 p.m. in the Oread Room December 17.
Don't forget the afternoon coffee hours in the Music Room. This afternoon it's the Paradise Lost Reading; Wednesday is the Political Coffee with Congressman Scrivner speaking on "The Role of Political Parties in Legislation"; and Thursday it's the Poetry Hour. All are at 4 with free coffee. No charge for sugar or cream, so come to the Music Room, not the Hawk's Nest!
The SUA Board, the Committee chairman, the Activities Director, and all of the Union Staff wish all of the students the Merriest of Christmases and the Happiest of New Years.
Student Union Activities
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1955.
SITA
World University
Study Trips
1956 PROGRAM
The SITA "World University" Study Tour program consists of a series of co-ordinated foreign travel and study experiences under the joint sponsorship of SITA and the colleges or universities listed for each course. Students who qualify for participation and complete the requirements established by the sponsoring schools may obtain from 3 to 6 hours of credit toward undergraduate and, in some cases, toward graduate degrees. With few exceptions the trips will qualify for teacher in-service credit. A catalogue is available on request (Booklet #5).
Study Trips:
Note: All trips operate during the June-August vacation period, European trips include a minimum round trip steamer allowance.
AROUND THE WORLD 90-95 days $1998
Comprehensive study tour with emphasis upon the Orient, India, and Near East.
ANCIENT ART 75-90 days $1705
© Ancient art and archeology.
Survey of the entire Mediterranean basin
ART 65-70 days From
$998
Tours sponsored by Teachers College and
DePawu University. Two tours, one for
graduate, and one for undergraduate
level.
DANCE 50-55 days $698
Sponsorship to be announced.
Ballet, modern, and folk dance study.
FRENCH STUDY (Grad.) 55-60 days $798
Sponsored by Tchrs. Col., Columbia Univ.
Study at the Univ. of Bordeaux (1957).
FRENCH LANGUAGE 50-90 days $690
Sponsored by Willamette University
Study at the University of Grenoble.
GEOLOGY 35-40 days $450
* Sponsorship to be announced.
Study and exploration in the western U.S.
Founded 1933
GERMAN 60-90 days $698
Sponsored by the Univ. of Washington
Study at University of Munich.
HAWAII 40 days $490
Sponsored by the University of Hawaii
at Hapukuli, Honolulu.
HISTORY 65-70 days $1410
Sponsored by Occidental College
A survey of European history and culture.
From
INT. RELATIONS 60-65 days $1120
Sponsored by Georgetown Univ. Features
Study period at University of Geneva.
ITALIAN 50-90 days $798
Sponsored by Fordham University
Study at the University of Florence.
MEXICO 50 days $350
Sponsored by the University of Redlands.
Support the University of Mexico
MUSIC 65-70 days $1120
Sponsored by the Univ. of So. Calif.
Attend the great music Festivals of
NURSING 65-70 days $1225
Sponsored by Teachers' Col., Columbia.
Study of European nursing incl. Scandinavian
ORIENT 55-60 days $1790
£25.80 Standard Japanese Memoile
STUDY AND HAVE IN JAPAN MARINA POLITICAL SCIENCE 65-70 days $1415 Sponsored by Occidental College A study in comparative governments
ROMANCE LANGUAGES 75-90 year $1105
Sponsored by Wilmette University
Federally Qualified Teacher
SCANDINAVIA 55-85 days $760
Sponsorship to be announced
Hibernation Southeastern
SOCILOGY 65-70 days $925
Sponsorship by DePauw University
Work project featuring Ruhr, Austria,
etc.
From
SPANISH 60-80 days $698
Sponsored by Dartmouth College
Study at the University of Santander.
* Sponsorship to be announced.
Scholarships and Grants:
From 5-12 scholarships are awarded each year for the above trips. Awards are made on Secondary School Level, College Level, and Graduate Level on the basis of scholarship, home community work, and general achievement but ONLY to students able to prove their financial need and to students who have not already traveled outside of the United States and Canada. A larger number of Grants of from $100-$300 are available to students unable to qualify for full scholarships in the following categories: (a) students in the top 10% of their class; (b) students with group leadership ability and interest as well as foreign travel experience; (c) male students capable of specific work assistance. It is also possible to earn all or part of a trip by representing SITA in community or on campus. Write for form on Scholarship and Grant-in-Aid.
In addition to the study trips offered in conjunction with educational institutions, SITA offers a comprehensive program of low-cost Adventure and Crossroads trips for students and younger teachers to all parts of the world. Included in the current program are:
Adventure Trips:
EUROPEAN MOTOR TRIPS: 50-90 Day all-expense trips from $600 including round trip ocean passage by steamer, Booklet #2 and #4.
EUROPEAN BICYCLE TRIPS: 60-90 Day all-expense trips from $500 including round trip ocean passage by steamer. Booklet #2 and #4.
Ocean pass by stealth. Booklet #2 and #1.
MEXICO: 18-48 Day trips . . . both all-year and summer . . . from $128 — featuring "off-the-beaten-track" Mexico. Another group features study at University of Mexico.
Booklet #8.
LATIN AMERICA: Trips through Central and South America for as little as $499 (30 days) or to 90 days at $1999. Booklet #9.
THE ORIENT: Several trips to Japan, Hong Kong, Manila, and the Pacific Area (including a motor trip of Japan for $978) by air and steamer. Booklet #6.
AROUND THE WORLD: You can take a "Flying Carpet" tour Around the World in conjunction with SITA European trips for as little as $1798 . . . or one of several longer trips for $1398-$3298. Booklet #6. Also trips to Africa!
THE WEST and HAWAII: Special program of bicycle, ranch, and motor camping tours of the West, Canada, and Alaska for Secondary School and College students for as little as $450 (60 Days) . . . or the special "Waikiki Tour" offered in conjunction with the University of Hawaii Summer Session . . . 40 Days for $498 from California. Booklet #10.
SITA is America's largest organization for educational travel. Founded in 1933, it has consistently been the leader in the field. It is directed by a nine member educational board and allocates a large part of its income to scholarships and educational use. Over 15,000 persons from all 48 states and 30 foreign countries have taken SITA trips to all parts of the world.
Participating Colleges and Universities:-
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Central America Study Tour World Study Tour
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
All tours are Graduate level
French Study Tour (1957)
Art Study Tour
Nursing Education Study Tour
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Spanish Study Tour
DEPAUW UNIVERSITY Art Study Tour Sociology Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF FLORENCE Italian Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF GENEVA International Relations Study Tour
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Italian Study Tour
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY International Relations Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF MUNICH German Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII Summer Session
UNIVERSITY OF GRENOBLE French Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO Summer Session
OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE Historical Study Tour Political Science Study Tour Mexico Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS Mexico Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF SANTANDER Spanish Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF SO.CALIFORNIA Music Study Tour
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON German Study Tour
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY French Study Tour
Students' International Travel Association
For information, folders, reservations see
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE
THE TRAVEL HOUSE
1236 MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE KANSAS
PHONE: VIking 3-1211
Early reservations for 1956 travel abroad are necessary for your first choice of student tours. Make your reservations now. No penalty or obligation if you cancel later.
15
State Historical Society
Daily Hansan
Topeka, Ks.
53rd Year, No. 63
Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1955.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
College Changes Requirements, Courses
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences yesterday approved changes in scholastic and probation requirements for students enrolled in the College. Faculty members also added 14 courses to the curricula, dropping two.
Under the new scholastic requirement, freshmen and sophomores must earn a grade-point average of at least .70 each semester, and juniors and seniors are required to earn at least a 1.00 average. A student in good standing who fails to satisfy these requirements will be placed on probation at his next enrollment, providing his gradepoint average is not below a D average.
Students who have an average of less than zero for any semester will be suspended and will not be eligible to re-enroll except with permission from the Committee on Scholarship and Probation.
The old requirement stipulated that students who received a grade below C in over 40 per cent of their work would be placed on probation. It also said that students failing in over 40 per cent of their work or failing to meet probation requirements would not be eligible to enroll the next semester.
Now, a student placed on probation will remain on probation until returned to good standing by the Committee. If the student on probation fails to satisfy the required minimum grade-point average, he will be suspended and not allowed to enroll again without permission. If he fails to attend classes regularly or makes unsatisfactory progress in his studies, he may be dropped from the College at any time.
Four English courses were added to the College curricula. They are "Introduction to Folklore," "English Biography," "Modern American and British Writers," and American Fiction." "Folklore" is the first course of its kind offered at the University.
Another new course is "Introduction to Linguistic Science," which also touches upon a new field for the University.
Five courses pertaining to the history of science were added, marking the first time that courses in this field have been offered here. They are "History of Medieval Science and Technology," "Science and the Industrial Revolution," "History of Science I. and II."
Other courses added are "The Psychology of Language," "Principles of Television Production," "Advanced French Conversation," and "Scientific Illustration."
Squat Sales Begin Today
The Christmas issue of "Squat," campus humor magazine which went on sale today at the Information Center carries Christmas stories and poems; a picture story, "Squat Goes to a Party;" a book review of "Not as a Stranger," and an interview with Les. Brown.
"Financially, the first issue was a success. This has enabled us to publish a bigger and better magazine," said editor John Nangle, Burlington senior.
To encourage student contributions to the magazine, Squat will sponsor a writing contest which any student may enter. Cash prizes will be awarded, and the stories of the winners will be published.
Foreign Ministers To Review Policy
PARIS—(U. P.)—Secretary o, State John Foster Dulles arrived here today to join in a sweeping review of Western defense policy to meet the Soviet revival of the cold war.
Mr. Dulles was one of the first leaders of NATO's top-level ministerial council to arrive for the meeting to study the suddenly revived cold war.
All 14 foreign ministers will have with them their defense and finance ministers or deputies for the critical session which opens here tomorrow.
North America Frigid Under Snow Blanket
TOPEKA — (U.P.)— A band of snow which fell early today along the northern tier of Kansas counties dumped up to four and five inches from Norton to Marysville.
The cold air mass crowded southward from the Canadian border, reaching near zero levels in the northern snow area and stretching as far south as northern Texas.
In lighter amounts, officially measured as traces, the snow spread west to Goodland and east to Kansas City.
In Kansas the cold air flow from the north will continue another two days and probably will lower the mercury to a minimum of 5 degrees in the northwest tonight, 10-15 in the northeast and on into the 20's in southern Kansas.
He said no additional snow of any consequence is expected, but skies will be considerably cloudy.
Greek Houses Play Santa
Members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity gave a combined Christmas party for the under-privililed children of Lawrence last night at the DU house.
About 22 pairs of eyes lit up as Santa appeared and handed out gifts to all of the children. After the presents were opened and tried out for an hour, ice cream and cake were served.
Christmas carols were sung before Santa appeared, and the DU combo provided music during the party. The Thetas bought and wrapped the presents and the DUs took care of rides for Thetas and the children.
The special attraction of the evening was the singing of "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer" by the children.
ASC Votes To Join NSA Student Group
"A landmark in All Student Council history was made last night," George Sheldon, president of ASC, said today. Members of the Senate and House voted to affiliate with the National Student Association at a meeting at the Student Union.
Clause Questioned
During a lengthy discussion preceding the voting, Jim Miller, Kansas City, Mo., senior, questioned the NSA preamble phrase which guarantees equal rights for all people and is directed toward segregation clauses. He was afraid the phrase would be used as a lever against fraternity and sororities, most of which have such clauses in their constitutions.
The ASC also approved the new AWS budget. This year's budget is $1,534 compared to $1,450 last year.
He said the University of Wisconsin, a member of NSA, is having trouble over the clause, and that fraternities and sororites there have been given until 1950 to get rid of the clause or leave the campus.
Sheldon assured Miller that no such problem would arise at KU and that the NSA will be a function of the student body, not the administration.
NSA is actually on a trial basis
here, since it must be voted on each year. It would require a two-thirds vote by the ASC to remove NSA from KU.
NSA Provides Benefits
Benefits listed by the ASC which will be provided by the NSA include exchage of ideas through a monthly national publication sent to each member school; a broad travel program made available to students during the summer; student discounts in various fields; a national and international voice in student affairs, and the opportunity to join the NSA student exchange program.
Also mentioned were the benefits of using NSA facilities to make ASC stronger, and getting ideas from regional school members at semi-annual meetings.
Today at 1 p.m. Dr. Angulo spoke to the Forerunners of Modern Art class and at 4 p.m. will speak in Strong Auditorium in Spanish to the University Spanish clubs on "Christmas Art in Spain."
He emphasized this with slides of the works of painters of this era, Jusepe Ribera, Bartolome Esteban Murillo, Diego Silva y Velazquez, and others.
Sheldon estimated the annual cost of NSA, which includes national dues, regional dues, and travel expenses for national and regional meetings, at $300. "We can easily handle this expense in our $6,000 budget," he said.
Dr. Diego Angulo Iniquez, professor of the history of modern art at the University of Madrid, told a large audience last night in the Museum of Art that the 17th century was the "golden age" of Spanish painting.
Angulo Tells Of Golden Age
Formosan Jets Sink Boats
TAIPEI, Formosa (U.P.)-Nationaist Chinese F-84 Thunderjets sank five Red Chinese gunboats and heavily damaged five others near Matsu off the Fukien coast, the Nationalist Defense department announced.
The communique said a flight of Thunderjets patrolling off Matsu Island, the north anchor of the 155 mile Nationalist coastal front, discovered a concentration of 10 Communist gunboats near Luyan Bay 10 miles southwest of Matsu.
The Nationalist planes immediately opened fire, strafing and rocketing the gunboats for 10 minutes, the communique said. Observation posts, the communique said, reported that five vessels were sunk and another five damaged.
Presenting The 1955 Miss Santa Finalists
THE LADY OF THE CITY
Mary Ann Warren
SANTA'S STORY
Ann Poirier
WILLIAMS, NEW YORK
Sylvia Frost
STERLING
Mary Ann McGrew
AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF CHICAGO
Dale Barham
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1955.
Don't Crash The Christmas Party
CL 4291
(Lawrence Journal-World Photo by Rich Clarkson)
How well can you see? Do you have any corrective physical defects? If so, you'd better take care of them—and fast. Physical alertness and fitness may save your life.
Did you know that one out of 14 drivers involved in fatal accidents in 1954 had a physical condition that could have been a contributing
factor in that accident?
Being asleep or fatigue was the condition in three-fifths of these cases, followed by defective eyesight, illness, and poor hearing.
When you get behind the wheel of that car be prepared to be its brains. Operate it—don't let It operate you.
Salk Named Man Of Year
Bv LEO FLANAGAN
By LEO FLANAGAN
(Daily Kansan Editorial Editor)
"The vaccine works."
With these words, Dr. Jonas E. Salk took his place in medical annals alongside Pasteur, Koch, and Jenner. Because of his work on the polio killer, he has been selected Man of the Year by the University Daily Kansan editors and editorial writers.
Dr. Salk got 104 out of a possible 110 points in the poll conducted. Finishing behind him and filling out the list of the top 10 men of the year in order were: Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of Germany, Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser of
Jonas Salk
Egypt, Comunist Party Chief Nikita Krushchev and Premier Edgar Faure of France, Premier Nikolai Bulganin of Russia, President Eisenhower, George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, and Sherman Adams, presidential assistant.
A graduate of the New York University School of Medicine, Dr. Salk began his fight against polio in 1950.
Eventually, he found a way of killing the virus while preserving its power to stimulate the formation of protective antibodies in humans. When first released, the vaccine was up to 90 per cent effective. Dr. Salk has said the vaccine can be made almost 100 per cent effective, and that eventually polio can become a rarity.
Dr. Adenauer received support for his work on the Western European Union, the release of German war prisoners from Russia, and the Saar question.
Premier Nasser's stand on Czechoslovakian arms and antagonism toward Israel in attempting to assert Egypt's place of power in the world, gained backers for him.
The move to power by Communist boss Krushchev and the political manipulating by Premier Faure put them in a tie for the fourth and fifth positions. Although the Communist is officially the No. 2 man in Russia, he is recognized as the real power in the Kremlin. Premier Faure's dissolution of the French National Assembly and his handling of the off-again on-again French government won support.
The rise to power by Nikolai Bulgamin, supplanting Georgi Maleukov as head of Russia, was of utmost significance in world politics. His peace motions at Geneva and in India surprised the world.
President Eisenhower was selected high on the list because of his efforts at Geneva, and because of the realization of his true strength within the Republican Party as was shown at the time of his illness.
Schools Should Teach Avocations Too
America in the last 10 years has prospered more than anyone ever dared guess. This year, economic experts estimate Americans will make more than they did in the record-breaking year of 1954.
But, they also have begun to demand more money for less work from their employers. There was a time in American history when we had a 70-hour work week. In recent history it was a 48-hour work week. Now it is generally accepted as a 40-hour work week.
If the trend continues, as it most certainly is apt to do with the innovation and introduction of electronic gadgets to improve production methods, there will be a time in the not too distant future when we will have a 20-hour work week.
That's not bad—but what happens to the other
hours that most people were accustomed to working in? What will Americans do with their spare time when we have a 20-hour work week?
The responsibility for teaching an avocation as well as a vocation could very easily be placed with the nation's educators. They feel they have a tremendous responsibility now just teaching a vocation. But when it comes the time for a 20-hour work week, we feel a great surge of pressure will come from the American public, demanding the school system develop both—an avocation along with a vocation.
One person has expressed the opinion that the nation's educators should begin teaching their students not only a vocation but an avocation as well. And we heartily agree.
Sam L. Jones
$500 Million From Informal Talk
NEW YORK (U.P.)—The hands of the set-in wall clock in the windowless, 11th-floor board room neared 1 p.m. when a chunky man sitting midway down a 40-foot mahogany table said in dry, informal tones;
"Then it agreed we'll go ahead on this basis!"
Twelve men around the table nodded their heads. Four were industrialists and business men; two were publishers; one was a banker; one was a judge; three were educators; one was a lawyer.
It was last Saturday afternoon. The nodding of heads gave final approval to the biggest one-shot act of philanthropy in history- granting $500 million to American private colleges, hospitals, and medical schools.
This was the final session of a three-day meeting of the 13 trustees who control the country's largest foundation, with a 2.5-billion-dollar capital. Henry Ford II is 38. On his immediate right sat Charles E. (Electric Charlie) Wilson, 68, former president of General Electric and chairman of the foundation trustees' finance committee.
The man doing the talking was Henry Ford II, chairman of the trustees of the Ford Foundation, which his family set up in 1936 to make grants to advance human welfare. Outside the board room, in the chastely decorated lobby of buff and bright red, only two pictures broke the wall monotony—the chairman's grandfather and father, Henry and Edsel Ford.
"And you can be sure we knew this was a momentous thing," said H. Rowan Gaither Jr., foundation president, "These programs have developed in an orderly, thorough way in the last 2½ years. The first time the college grant program was discussed was in September 1953. The real decision on it—on the faculty raises—came last winter."
. . Short Ones .
The Pittsburg Collegio has stated: "Four Gorillas Chosen For AllCIC Honors." How many bananas did it take to coax them out of the trees?
The classified column of the Kansas State Collegian recently carried a "Lost" ad for a 1951 4-door blue Plymouth. How dense can the Aggies get?
A recent Baker Orange headline read; "Gym Shorts." Isn't that getting pretty intimate?
Gifts And Death In Five Minutes
By TAL STREETER
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
He had five minutes to live.
He had five hounds Packing the back seat of his car very carefully, he added a suit to the large pile of boxes and clothing a student generally takes home over the vacation.
Four minutes. . . "Should make it home in a couple of hours if the weather holds up," he thought silently.
He slammed the rear door, climbed behind the wheel of his car, fumbled through the loose change in his socket, and finding the key, placed it in the ignition lock. The motor whirred to life and he moved the car out of the house parking lot and into the line of traffic heading out of town.
Three minutes. . . Christmas presents bounced around in the back seat as he pressed a little harder on the accelerator to pass a car going at a snail's pace.
The car found its way through the congestion of downtown traffic and onto the highway with a line of cars. Reaching over to turn on the radio, he thought of the folks at home and the tree that would be in the window. "I'm dreaming of a white Christmas," he heard from the radio.
He thought of the sensation the red tie would cause when Dad unwrapped his present. The store had wrapped it with red ribbon and two red balls. Real clever.
Two minutes. . . Passing another car, his mind wandered to the music on the radio, "Just like the ones I used to know." A slight surge of power and he sped past another car.
"Probably students as glad as me to be going home," he smiled to himself.
One minute. . . A light snow drifted slowly down to earth, the flakes all coming straight at the car like it always looks when you're driving.
Moving up a little slope, trees along the side of the highway rushed by in a white blur of snow. He moved the wheel to the left and pulled out to pass another turtle.
"Hope it doesn't get any worse," he thought and turned on the wipers to push off the little drifts collecting on the windshield.
0. . . Christmas presents were thrown to the floor as he slammed on the brake and desperately lurched the wheel to avoid the oncoming car.
A siren, screaming its message through the gently falling snow, announced that he would never be some for Christmas.
A Whale Of A Problem
BOSTON (U.R.)—A new Massachusetts law directs the state's public works department to remove any whales that may get beached. The statute was adopted by the legislature after a whale was beached on the South Shore and no agency would take the responsibility of removing the huge carcass.
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 subscription service. Verifying service. 420 Madison ave., N.Y. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if less than $4.50 a year). Kansai, every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawn Park, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Guinn ... Managing Editor
Sam L. J., Jones, Marion McCoy, McBey,
Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Man-
aging Editors; John McMillion, City
Editor; Bob Bruce, Telegraph Editor;
Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor;
Jane Pecimovsky, Society Editor;
Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor;
Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor;
John Stephens, Picture Editor.
DELI DEFALCH
Lee Flanagan
Louis L. Hell, Lee Ann Urbano
Editor
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Siedd Business Manager
Jack Fleshter Advertising Pro-
Bobun National Advertising Man-
Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
Page 3
Benson To Ask Congress For OK On Soil Bank
WASHINGTON—(U. P.)—Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson will ask Congress to approve a multi-million dollar "soil bank" as part of a 1956 program to give farmers a bigger share of the nation's prosperity.
The farm program also may include a plan limiting the size of federal price support payments to individual farmers.
Mr. Benson announced the program yesterday after it was approved by his special farm advisory commission. He said GOP congressional leaders with whom he has discussed the program received it very favorably.
He said the commission, which advises the administration on farm policy approved five "basic proposals." It also favored the limiting of price support payment to individual farmers, but Mr. Benson said he will make a "further study" of the proposal before including it in his 1056 program.
High administration officials are said to favor some cut-off which would prevent big farm operators from collecting $100,000 a year or more from the Treasury in price support payments.
The five proposals which Mr Benson said will be submitted at the next session of Congress are:
I—The "Soil Bank" plan under which farmers would be paid for diverting land planted in surplus crops to grass and trees. Mr. Benson said the program, which would cost an estimated $400 million the first year, would combine "immediate aid for farmers with a long-range conservation goal to benefit all citizens." Participation would be voluntary.
2—Liberalized farm credit.
3—New ways of disposing of surplus crops including more donations of surplus foods to low-income groups at home and abroad. This plan also provides for expanded foreign marketing and barter programs, heavier spending for surplus perishable products, and stepped-up use of surpluses in school lunchrooms and the Armed Forces.
4—New commodity programs. This would include relaxing controls on corn and wheat which is fed on the farms where it is grown. It envisions reducing cotton surpluses by raising the grade on which price supports are based.
5-Increased spending for research aimed at developing new markets, new crops, and new uses for old crops.
Quill Magazine Sales To Begin Tomorrow
The fall issue of Quill magazine, published by the Quill Club, will be on sale Thursday and Friday at the Student Union, Fraser Hall and the Information Center. Copies are 35 cents.
Members will meet at 7:15 p.m. today at the east door of Fraser and will then go to the home of Walter Meresive, assistant professor of English, to organize sales plans for the magazine.
Religious Committees To Meet
Religious Committees To Meet
Religious Emphasis Week committee chairmen, advisers, and committee members will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union. The group will make plans for religious emphasis week, Feb. 26 to March 2, Patricia J, Ellis, Salina junior and co-chairman of the group, announced.
FREE Installation
On Mufflers and Tailpipes
KU Student Special
Lub. Job $1
Page's Sinclair Serv.
6th & Vt. Ph. VI 3-9894
P
STEPPING HIGH—Playing the part of barroom can-can dancers in tonight's production of "The Drunkard" are (from left) Barbara Golden, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore and Jeane Goehring, Wichita sophomore. The melodrama deals with the evils of alcohol.
Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Curious Display Lost And Found
To navigate through the tempestuous foot traffic of this particular house of enlightenment has been a task with which most KU students have been confronted at one time or another.
A curious display adorns a partially hidden nook on the third floor of Fraser Hall.
A student was attracted to one exhibit recently. The entire interior is a mass of spiral notebook, textbooks, textbooks, pairs and half-pairs of gloves, scarves, and head-kerchiefs.
The title of the show case presentation—why of course—"Items found in classrooms may be claimed in Room 304."
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Revue Scripts Due Monday
Organized houses entering scripts for the 1956 Rock Chalk Revue must have a copy of the house director's guide which gives plans for presentation of scripts. They can be obtained in the YMCA office at the Student Union.
Houses should submit two copies of their scripts. The original copy should be in a plain folder, and the name of the house should be attached to the script but not written on it. Another copy goes to the Revue staff. The name of the house may be written on this copy.
Scripts should be in the YMCA office by 5:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 19. They will be judged by William Inge, famous playwright and KU alumnus, who will give his decisions Jan. 13.
GIFTS for HIM
Favorite Gift for Your Favorite Man
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STORE FOR MEN
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OPEN UNTIL 8:30 THURSDAY NIGHT
God Has Plan, Says Dr. Wilson
In all plains of life—mineral, vegetable, animal, human, and celestial—God has worked accurately, said Dr. Walter L. Wilson, pastor of the Central Bible Church in Kansas City, Mo., in a lecture last night. It was sponsored by the KU Christian Fellowship.
God is accurate in minerals, he said. When one mixes two particular chemicals together, the result is always the same according to God's set plan.
The accuracy of God is prevalent
in the vegetables also. There are always 10 sections in oranges and lemons and 11 in grapefruit, he said.
In similar ways God has planned and is carrying out with accuracy the animal, human, and celestial plains. Anything that is not in accordance with God's plan will not work regardless with what plain it deals.
A Sad Tale
LOUISVILLE, Ky. —(U,P)—Two men told police here they stole a television set from a neighbor because they feared he might sell it and deprive his wife and children of the pleasure of watching television.
THE NORTH ICONIC COASTAL SCHOOL
The Intalo . . . Something New
A tailored gold or silver band with a cut-out crest either plain or with hand carved pattern. You can seal your letters with a crest in wax.
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UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN
Bv appointmenturvectors 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.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1955
KU Benefactors Noted
KU benefactors, Mr. and Mrs.J. R.Pearson, have made possible two scholarship halls and two women's dormitories which house nearly 600 students.
The amount given by the couple exceeds $500,000, according to an article, "The J. R. Pearson Story," in the November issue of the KU Alumni Magazine, written by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the KU Alumni Association.
The two scholarship halls, Sellards and Pearson, were completed in 1952. Sellards Hall houses 54 women and Pearson Hall 52 men. Grace Pearson Hall, named for the Pearson's
daughter, was completed in 1955 and houses 48 women. Gertrude Sellars Pearson, which was finished this fall, will house 443 women.
Mr. Pearson, who died Aug. 15, was born near Wakefield. His endeavors have included land sale, oil field exploitation, and the insurance business.
The cost of the four halls, made possible by the Pearson's, has been supplemented by money from the Watkins fund and bond issues. The Pearson's also spent a great deal of time in planning the four dormitories. Mr. Pearson visited a number of college and university campuses
$13,000 Grant Given
5th Time To Dr. Roofe
A U. S. Public Health Service grant of $13,414 will enable Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professor and chairman of the University anatomy department, to continue fundamental research on development and chemistry of the central nervous system.
The National Advisory Neurological Diseases and Blindness Council of the USPHS recommended sponsorship of the work for the fifth year.
throughout the United States to study dormitory planning and financing.
Prof. L. R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, will speak to the History Club at a meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Fine Room of the Student Union. Prof. Lind will give an illustrated slide lecture on "Roman Inscriptions in the Wilcox Museum."
History Club To Meet Today
Food For Thought
PROVIDENCE, R.I. - (U.P.)—Defendants who appear before District Judge Luigi DePasquale in connection with highway accidents are handed a copy of a newspaper editorial on the subject. The judge had 10,000 copies of the Providence Journal-Bulletin editorial printed at his own expense because he thinks it is "food for thought."
Electrical Women's Workshop Set Again
A second Electrical Women's round-table workshop at the University is being planned by the Greater Kansas City area chapter of Electrical Women. It will be held Feb. 17 and 18.
Workshop chairman is Julia Springer of the Kansas Power and Light Co., Lawrence. She is assisted by chapter officers Mrs. Ethel Russell of Midwest Research Institute, Rose Brister of Monsanto Chemical Co., and Helen Mundell of Kansas City Power and Light Co., all of Kansas City, Mo.
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Wednesday. Dec. 14. 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Group Hears Dean Anderson
"We must think of education through the fast-moving background of our changing times." Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education told members of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, at an initiation dinner last night.
Dean Anderson, reporting on the White House Conference on Education held Nov. 28-Dec. 1, said, "We must think of education matters in the face of three realities—the everpresent danger of war, social and economic progress, and rapid change of the social and physical environment."
Graduate students initiated by the fraternity are Robert D. Ausherman, Mission; Stephen Resovich, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles E. Brasswell, New Boston, Tex.; Henry Buller, Lawrence; Jimmie W. Foster, Baytown, Tex.; John Garland, Wellington; Richard Graham, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry L. Hoffson, Eudora; Robert D. Holder, Baton Rouge, La.
Mohammed Kazem, Cairo, Egypt; Charles Lafferty, Atchison, Glenn A. Peterson, Topeka; Raymond J. Steimel, Spearville; Robert B. Hayes, Lecompton; James A. Foutes, Frankford, Mo., and Wilbur Unruh, Marion.
Loyde W. Hales, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, also was initiated.
Lawvers To Sing Carols
Students in the School of Law will sing Christmas carols on the front steps of Green Hall each day at 12:45 p.m. until the beginning of the Christmas vacation. Everyone has been invited to participate.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday Dec. 14, 1955.
Capt. Dallas Dobbs Is Top Scoring Guard
The highest scoring guard in Kansas history—that's team captain Dallas Dobbs, 5-foot 11-inch senior from Bartlesville, Okla. Dobbs, better known as "Woody" by his teammates, is a starter on the varsity basketball team for the third year.
Dobbs twice has been selected on the all-Big Seven team. However Coach Phog Allen says he is playing a greatly-improved game this year, both offensively and defensively.
DALLAS DOBBS
"He has come into his own as a leader this year." Coach Allen said. "Always a fine floor man and excellent shot, his leadership and fine defensive play have keynoted his performances so far this year."
Dobbs has
DOUBTS
scored 42 points in the games the season, an average of 16 game. His 26 points against Wisconsin sparked KU's 74 to 65 victory.
Dallas thinks Kansas has a good chance to win the conference championship this year.
"Missouri, after beating Illinois, must be regarded as one of the country's top teams. Colorado should also have a fine team this year, but with normal improvement, we should give them a battle," he said.
The Bartlesville senior called Wisconsin a good team.
"They were thrown of balance by our fast break during the first half, but came back strong the second half."
Dobbs had a brilliant high school career at Bartlesville. He was selected all-state in both basketball and football, and also was a pitcher on the baseball squad. He received mention on the all-American basketball team as a senior.
To show his versatility, Dobbs bagged the intramural golf championship last spring. In addition to his sports prowess, he also plays the piano.
Dallas is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Being a member of Air Force ROTC, he is slated to serve two years on active duty after graduation next spring. He is interested in a professional basketball career after his military service.
Aggie On Olympic Staff
Ralph Higgins, Oklahoma A&M college track coach for 20 years, became the fifth A&M man to be assigned to a U.S. Olympic staff position with his appointment recently to the 1956 American track and field managerial staff.
Jack Froistad of Colorado fouled out in 43 seconds in a game against Iowa State in the Big Seven preseason basketball tournament in 1950.
Basketball Scores
Missouri School of Mines 78, Westminster.63
Washburn 93, Ottawa 62
Rockhurst 74, Central Missouri State 53
St. Benedict's 91, University of KC 64
Brown 78, Northwestern 51
Colgate 68, Fremont 68
College 63, St. Louis 64, Pa. 48
Johns Hopkins 70, Dickinson 68
North Carolina State 100, Clemson 83
Davidson 78, Virginia Tech 76
Tampa 67, Tampa 64
George Washington 94, West Virginia 79
Morehead, Ky. 92, Washington
& Lee 87
Michigan State 75, West Virginia State 61
Detroit 76, Bowling Green 60
Bradley 73, Canisius 65
Illinois 103, Notre Dame 93
Queens 65, Michigan State 94, Southern Illinois 71
Chicago Univ. 76, George Williams 59
Indiana Central 107, Manchester 82
Lewis 84, Illinois Tech 74
Cincinnati 76, Christi 53
Hamline 77, Arizona State, Tempe 64
College of Pacific 65, Sacramento State 48
Feller Suggests Vote
NEW YORK —(U.P.)-Bob Feller, who is doing most of his pitching now on behalf of his fellow major league players, declared today that they should have a voice in the election of a baseball commissioner.
Score Chosen Rookie Of Year
NEW YORK (U.P) Herb Score, who set an all-time strikeout record in his first season with the Cleveland Indians, was named American League "Rookie of the Year" today by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
The 22-year-old southpaw from Rosedale, N.Y., won the eighth annual award by receiving 18 of the 24 votes cast by the writers' special committee. Shortstop Billy Klaus of the Boston Red Sox received five votes and teammate Norm Zauchin one.
One of the most highly-touched rookies of all time, Score lived up to his advance notices with a spectacular campaign during which he struck out 245 batters in 227 innings and compiled a 16-10 won-and-lost record.
His strikeout total surpassed the previous major league mark of 227 strikeouts in a rookie season set by Grover Cleveland Alexander in 1911.
Score also pitched a one-hitter against the Baltimore Orioles on July 30, hurled a two-hitter and three hitters.
Clyde Lovellel of Kansas holds the all-time scoring record in the Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament with 222 points in nine games, an average of nearly 25 points per game.
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Jack Norman A Step from
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---
Ye Olde Yuletide Message From Leonard's
'Twas the night 'fore vacation, And all through the Lodge, Not a car had been serviced, Not even Frank's Dodge.
"My Gosh," shrieked Joe Smith As he started to dart, "With that worn-out battery My car'll never start!"
"A grease job I've neglected," Another chimed in, "The way that car squeaks, You'd think it was made out of tin!"
The brothers assembled,
Their plight was the same—
Though their bags were all packed,
Not a safe car could they claim.
And as they sat worrying, Alack and alas, Up drove Mr. Leonard With his Personalized Gas!
"Ho,ho," he chuckled,
As they sprang from their chairs,
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And free air for those spares."
"A car that's not serviced Your vacation, could spoil." He laughed, as he sold them gas Batteries and quarts of oil.
The students all cheered,
As he climbed back in his cab,
Yet wondered, as students oft do
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Page 7
Ruling Will Hit 2 K-Staters
MANHATTAN (U.P.)- Pachin Vicens and Fritz Schneider, starting guards on the Kansas State College basketball team, will not be eligible for competition in their senior year next season because of freshman play at Marquette University.
Both transferred from Marquette in 1953 as sophomores.
Big Seven faculty representatives meeting in Kansas City last Friday ruled that freshman competition at Marquette counted as a year of eligibility, it was announced last night.
Kansas State Basketball Coach Tex Winter said the 1952-53 Marquette freshman schedule included nine games against freshman teams and industrial league teams in Milwaukee.
Big Seven rules specify that one year of participation on a freshman team after Sept. 1, 1953 shall not count. But the two participated before the date set forth and lose a year of varsity competition.
Winter had said he felt the rules "were penalizing the boy who happened to enroll as a freshman in a non-member institution in the single year, 1952"
the single year,
Vicens was second-high scorer with the Wildcats last season, averaging 10.8 points per game.
Frisco Dons Move East
Power-packed Duquesne and Marquette, posting impressive victories that boosted their perfect records to 4-0, prepared today for a shot at national basketball champion San Francisco.
Rv UNITED PRESS
Duquesne, winner of last week's Steel Bowl tournament and led by all-American Sihugo Green, displayed its defensive power last night in holding down St. Francis of Pennsylvania, 63-48, at Pittsburgh.
Marquette, though forced to play without Terry Rand, its high-scooring 6-9 center, for most of the game, downed Miami of Ohio, 71-65. at Milwaukee.
Marquette, ranked 13th nationally, is matched against San Francisco in the opening round of the De Paul Tournament at Chicago Stadium Friday night. Duquesne, ranked No. 8, faces De Paul in the first round and is favored to reach the final round Saturday against the Marquette-San Francisco winner.
Southern Methodist is the only guest team ever to win the Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament. The Mustangs won in 1946, the first year of the tourney.
Fast Break Is Stressed
The undefeated KU varsity underwent another tough practice in preparation for its games with SMU Saturday at Dallas and with Rice Monday night at Houston.
Kansas State has won the Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament three times, Missouri and Kansas two each, Oklahoma once, and Southern Methodist once.
Coach Phog Allen sent this squad through offensive and defensive drills that would be used in the games this week end. Work on the fast break was also stressed by the Kansas coach.
Dick Harp, assistant basketball coach, was doubtful about the outcome of the two ball games with the Southwest Conference teams. Worrying Coach Harp was the height and well-balanced teams that both opponent schools have.
A comparison that can be made concerning the game with SMU is the outcome of both schools against Wisconsin. Kansas defeated the Badgers 74-66; SMU beat them 75-62.
The widest winning margin scored in the Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament was by Colorado last year when it defeated Nebraska, 89 to 47.
In the 1948 Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament, Bob Peterson of Iowa State connected on every one of his 16 free throw attempts.
Eight IM Games Scheduled Today
Intramural basketball yesterday was featured by two close ball games. Phi Delt VI eased by PiKA II, 18-16 and Delta Chi II won a 26-25 victory over Pi Psi II. Donald Trent of the PiKA's scored 14 of his team's points.
Other Fraternity C scores:
Sigma Chi I 13, DU II 23
Phi Delt V 27, Delt IV 21
Beta I 14, Kappa Sig 23
ATO I 40, Phi Delt II 19
SAE I 31, PiKA I 24
Phi Psi I 36, Delta Chi I 20
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity. R
5:00 PKS vs. TKE W
5:45 Phi Gam vs. Delta Chi E
6:30 Phi Delt vs. PiKA W
Independent C
4:15 Sig Gam vs. Pharmac W
4:15 Stars vs. Carruth E
5:00 Rockets vs. Jim Beam E
6:30 Jets vs. Theta Tau E
7:15 Army vs. Brewers
To Ride Again, Maybe
Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1955. University Daily Kansan
CORAL GABLES, Fla. (U.P.)—Willie Hartack, who won 404 races this year to become the second jockey in history to win more than 400 in a year, may return to the track when his 10-day suspension for "careless riding" ends on Friday.
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Babe, Alston To Get Award
NEW YORK (U.P.)—Babe Didrikson Zaharias, famed woman golfer, and Brooklyn Dodgers' manager Walter Alston have been named to receive the Graham McNamee Memorial awards at the sports broadcasters annual dinner, Feb. 2.
SBA President Don Dunphy disclosed it is the first time two McNamee awards had been voted in one year and also that it marks the first time the radio and television broadcasters had honored a woman.
USC's Arnett Chosen Best Coast Player
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LOS ANGELES (U.P.)-Jon Arnett,
all-America halfback from the
University of Southern California,
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W. J. Voit Memorial trophy as the
outstanding college football player
on the Pacific Coast.
Arnett, who led the Pacific Coast Conference in scoring with 108 points, is the first junior to win the trophy.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1955.
Dodgers' Success Is Top Sports Story
By SAM JONES
By SAM JONES (Assistant Managing Editor Of The Daily Kansan)
JOHN McMILLION (Daily Kansan City Editor)
At St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, 5,000 people paraded for four hours. In Ciudad Trujillo in the Dominican Republic, a new baby was christened "Podres" Garcia.
It was the day of the "year the Yankees lost the pennant." The day marked the end of the curious domination the New York Yankees had held for so long over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Brooklynns, catching fire in the third game, and winning four of the last five, copped the World Series title—the most coveted title any bun from Brooklyn may possess, as long as he's a member of the Dodgers.
The spirit of the team, the competitive fire of "old timer" Jackie Robinson, the "return" of Roy Campanella, the ingenious managerial stint of "minor leaguer" Walter Alston, the valuable batting of first baseman Gil Hodges, the fielding of the youngest of the old timers, Duke Snider, the sparkle of team captain Pee Wee Reese, and the tremendous pitching effort of young Johnny Podres, all combined to make the upset of the year and the number one sports story in the opinion of The Daily Kansan sports staff.
Nashua Is Second
Sunny Jim Fitzimmons, the late Bill Woodward and Alfred Robertson combined to train the horse that ran second to the top news story but first in the race.
Nashua, after losing in the Kentucky Derby in May, and Eddie Arcaro were given instructions to "go to the front if possible—but forget the 'if possible,'" from owner Woodward. Arcaro took Nashua to the front and kept him there to defeat Swaps, the challenger from the West, in the most exciting turf coup since the Seabiscut-War Admiral match race in 1938.
The race was a $100,000 winner take all affair and the Woodward horse took all that September afternoon in Chicago's Washington Park.
The third story began in late January when Gunnar Nielsen, 26-year-old Dane, made his American track debut in the Knights of Columbus games at Boston when he set a new meet record of 4:07.9 for the indoor mile.
Santee Set Record
The race began what later developed into a three-way feud between Nielsen, Wes Santee from the West, and little Fred Dwyer from the East.
The following week after Nielsen's victory, Santee set a new world indoor mark at 4:05.3 in the Hunter Mile of the Boston AA games. Nielsen was a poor second.
The third week of the triangle fight for the mile became known as the "riotous Wanamaker Mile week." In the last lap, as the three were nearing the stretch, Nielsen began opening his famed sprint and took a commanding lead over the other two. But the race, though Nielsen bettered Santee's time of a week previous, was literally fought between Santee and Dwyer.
Dwyer, hanging onto a fading Santee, tried to sneak past on the inside as they went into the last turn. It didn't work—Santee came back to the inside of the track and squeezed Dwyer onto the infield. As they went into the stretch, Dwyer squeezed ahead of Santee.
Santee, Dwyer Scuffle
As the story goes, Sante apparently resented Dwyer squeezing in from the infield, so he grabbed the easterner's shoulder. Dwyer infuriated by the violation of track ethics, turned angrily to thrust Santee's arm off and grabbed him around
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the body. The two suns around on the track in each other's arms, almost fell, broke apart and then staggered across the finish line.
Dwyer was disqualified by the judges and Santee was placed second. Later Santee turned in his second place medal. Few in the crowd noticed that Nielsen had captured the race in 4:03.6, a new world record.
In the Baxter Mile during the Milrose AA games, Santee and Nielsen ran each other into the ground and little Freddie Dwyer broke the tape 60 yards ahead of the other two.
The last of the triangular competition came up in the AAU meet the following weekend in Madison Square Garden. Santee, beaten for two weeks previously, hung far back during the early stages of the race and then proved to doubtrs that he could sprint to the tape himself by beating them both in the last exciting 80 yards with a fine closing kick, and the close of the third best news story of the year.
Aussies Rank Fourth
A task force of Australians came to the United States in late August this year to make the fourth best sports story in the opinion of Daily Kansan sports editors.
Team captain Harry Hopman spent six months with youngsters Lew Hoad, Ken Rosewall and Rex Hartwig in daily training sessions, after they had lost the 1954 Davis Cup to America in January. At Forest Hills, Hoad's service was credited with regaining the cup for the Aussies, as they won in a surprising 5-0 victory over the hapless crew of Tony Trabert, Vic Seixas and Ham Richardson.
Playing almost an entire game by just running with the ball, the Military Academy at West Point proved that that old-style football was not as out of date as some believed.
Playing for 26 minutes, the Middies of Annapolis pulled every legal deceit in the books for modern day football, while the future officers of America's ground forces watched, studied and waited. Then former end turned quarterback Don Holleder, led the West Pointers in a most stunning upset by beating the Middies, 14-6, for the fifth best story of the year.
"Brickyard" Race Is 6th
The sixth story of the year occurred on the "brickyard" of Indianapolis. A home town boy, Bob Sweikert, won the 500-mile Memorial Day race, but the victory celebration was muted by the death of the "500's" modern champion, Bill Vukovich.
The ninth round of a September boxing match at Yankee Stadium made the followers of the pugilistic sport wonder if there was any style capable of stopping a brawler who specialized in no defense. Rocky Marciano.
Archie Moore, a self-style "stylist," found out that he was unable to cope with the situation as he fell for a count of ten in the ninth
round, and is listed as the seventh best sports story of the year.
Lowly little Georgia Tech first made the news in basketball this year when they ended the 32-game winning streak of mighty Kentucky in early January. Most thought it was sheer luck. But not the engineers. In the first week of February, the lowly engineers did it again, beating the Kentuckians 65-59 for an incredible repeat, and making the eighth best story of the year.
"The Dixie Derrick," 340-pound Paul Anderson, made the ninth best news story of the year. The Georgia dairy farmer, who had amazed Russians with his tremendous strength, gave aplauding Iraqis a sample in mid-November, hefting $457½ pounds to break his own world record for the two-hand clean and jerk in an exhibition in Baghdad. He also broke his own world record in three lifts in October when he lifted a total of 1,130 pounds bettering his previous mark of 1,100 pounds set in February
3 Under 4 Minutes
The last of the top ten occurred in London's White City Stadium. There on a typical English June day, three men, Laszlo Tabori, Chris Chataway and Brian Hewson became the first three men in history to run in the same mile under four minutes. Tabori, the winner, ran in 3:59, with Chataway and Hewson tied for second at 3:59.8.
Of course there were other top stories. Probably the best that didn't make the top ten in The Daily Kansas' list was the memorable defeat of the little master, Ben Hegan, by the unknown Jack Flock, in the U. S. Open golf tournament. Then there was Englishman Donald Campbell's record breaking speed boat run of 216.2 miles per hour on Lake Mead in Nevada, setting a new world record.
There was also the NCAA basketball championship going to completely unheralded Bill Rusell and company of San Francisco. There was the Supreme Court decision that boxing was subject to the antitrust laws. And there was certainly the surprising story of Sugar Ray Robinson's feat of the first man to ever regain a boxing title after retiring when he flailed Bobo Olson to the canvas last week.
Some Are Humorous
On the somewhat humorous side the top sports news of the year happened down Arkansas way. Bowden Wyatt, presented with a Cadillac, a $20,000 "appreciation fund" for himself and his assistants and a salary increase by a grateful school after the Razorbacks had won the Southwestern Conference football title, left to accept the head coaching post at Tennessee. The Southern California football team, in a pregame pep talk, was presented with individual powder puffs, promptly went out and upset Notre Dame, 12-20.
Rioting hockey fans in Montreal provided another top story when the opposed the season-long suspension of Maurice Richard for some "unethical" playing. Also of notable
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mention, was the 100,000 mile good will trip sponsored by the U. S. State Department which sent track star Mal Whitfield into the heart of Africa and other countries. Whitfield was later named the "diplomat in short pants."
Jordan Cabinet Quits New Premier Named
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AMMAN, Jordan (U.P.)—Jordan's cabinet quit today and a new premier prepared to sign the pro-western Baghdad Pact in a move sure to widen the split between the Arab nations of the Middle East.
Premier Said Al-Mufti and his government resigned following intense talks in Amman with the commander-in-chief of the British army, Gen. Sir Gerald Templer.
King Hussein has asked former interior minister Haza Majali to become premier.
From sun, water, and air, plus chemicals and minerals from the soil, a sapling can grow into a tree that may weigh 1.000 tons and tower 300 feet into the sky, the National Geographic Society says.
Aspirins Won't Cure Linotype Headache
It's just one headache after another at the University of Kansas Press.
Recently the press bought a new linotype machine, unassembled. James P. Ruika, a representative of the linotype company, was sent out to help assemble the machine.
While uncreating a box of small parts, Mr. Ruika and Ralph Ciochon, linotype operator, discovered a linotype parts envelope containing 12 aspirins.
A solution was reached when the two men decided to divide the aspirins equally.
This presented a problem as neither could decide whether the aspirins were intended for the man who put the machine together or the one who had to operate it afterwards.
About 41 per cent of North Dakota farm families had home food freezers in 1954.
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Page 9
Fall Semester Exam Schedule
Thursday, January 19, 1956, to Thursday, January 26, 1956, inclusive.
Classes meeting at:
Will be examined at:
8 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Monday January 23
8 A.M., TTS sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday January 19
9 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Saturday January 21
9 A.M., TTS sequence** ... 3:30- 5:20 Monday January 23
10 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Friday January 20
10 A.M., TTS sequence** ... 10:00-11:50 Wednesday January 25
11 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 8:00-9:50 Wednesday January 25
11 A.M., TTS sequence** ... 3:30- 5:20 Wednesday, January 25
12 Noon, MWF sequence* ... 3:30- 5:20 Thursday January 19
1 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Tuesday January 24
1 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Wednesday January 25
2 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:00-11:50 Monday January 23
2 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 8:00- 9:50 Thursday January 26
3 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Tuesday January 24
3 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 10:00-11:50 Thursday January 26
4 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday January 26
4 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 3:30- 5:20 Thursday January 26
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
(All sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Saturday January 21
General Biology
Zoology 2
Physiology 2
Applied Mechanics 1 & 51
(All sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Friday January 20
Chemistry 1, 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 7 and 48 (All sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Monday January 23
Physics 3, 5 and 6, 156a and b (All sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Friday January 20
Economics 9, 12, 72 and 73 ... 3:30- 5:20 Friday January 20
Economics 25 (All sections) ... 3:30- 5:20 Thursday January 19
ROTC (Army, Navy, Air Force, All sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Tuesday January 24
and/or
January 24
3:30- 5:20 Tuesday January 24
Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Extension Members Attend Conference
E. A. McFarland, director of the University bureau of institutes, and Gerald Pearson, extension classes director, are instructors at two-day Nursing Home Administrators Institutes being held in six Kansas cities by University Extension and the Kansas Department of Social Welfare.
We have:
A conference in Dodge City is concluding today. Future conferences will be held at Salina, Jan. 10-11; Topeka, Jan. 12-13; Wichita, Jan. 17-18, and Independence, Jan. 24-25. A conference was held at Colby on Dec. 6-7.
The institutes include lectures on spiritual counseling and guidance, public relations, nursing home management, and understanding and care of the patient. ___
Good Fishing
EAST HAMPTON, Conn. (U.P.)
The fish weren't biting but Harold Marsh came home with a good catch anyway. He hooked a wallet that had been dropped into Lake Pocapotau by Mrs. Joanne Riddle three months earlier. She gave him $5 for returning the wallet and the $30 in it.
Many students have been wondering why the Jayhawk mascot has not been present at home basketball games.
It's Too Hot For Jayhawk
The Jayhawk is old and heavy, Donald Smith, Eureka junior, and president of the Ku Ku's expained. The bird is uncomfortable indoors, he said. The Jayhawk probably is on its last legs and a new one will be needed for next year, he added.
The Jayhawk will be at the conference home games, James Miller, Madison senior, said. But he is too big and gets in the way of spectators and he has no place to stand, Miller said.
The Jayhawk can't go onto the basketball court with his present leather cowboy boots because the leather heels will mar the finish of the new floor, cheerleader Vince Bilotta, East Orange, N. J. junior. said.
Miller said that the Jayhawk was supposed to go to Wisconsin to be on television last Saturday, but a box large enough to crate the bird could not be found.
Using a portable influenza vaccineing unit proved successful yesterday as 181 students were given shots at the station set up in Strong. The unit is at Marvin today until 4:45 p.m.
The movable unit is being used in an effort to reach as many students as possible before the Christmas vacation. It will be set up in Lindley Thursday and at Malott Hall on Friday.
181 Get Flu Shots
Vaccination at Watkins Hospital fell off, however, as only 36 persons received shots there yesterday.
The Student Religious Council will hold a short business meeting at 5 p.m. today at the Wesley Foundation. Following the meeting there will be an informal get-together. Refreshments will be served.
The 217 vaccinated yesterday brought the year's total to 1,509.
SRC To Meet At 5 Today
The enlistment of Negroes as U.S. soldiers was authorized by President Lincoln Aug. 25, 1862.
A person who probably sees as much of the campus day after day as anyone is Mrs. Josie L. McGhee. She is the campus mail clerk.
Come Rain Or Come Shine Mrs. McGhee Delivers Mail
MRS. JOSIE L. McGHEE
Mrs. McGhee, whose well-known face and friendliness have made her a popular campus personality, is handling campus mail for the twelfth year. Originally, it was a man's job but in 1943 when
Her work is designed for a person who does like to walk. She walks daily from building to building, picking up mail and distributing it to the various schools and departments. Often,
here was a manpower shortage. Mrs. McGhee volunteered for the job and has been there since.
PETER HAYES
mail is so plentiful that it has to be taken to her miniature office in the east basement of Strong Hall and sorted before further delivery.
While she handled the campus mail by herself for many years, expansion of the University has made it necessary for her to have part-time helpers. Her student-assistants are Daryl Conger, Ottawa junior, and Karlheinz Zangerle, graduate student from Loeschwege, Germany, both of whom seh regards highly.
"There's a lot of work to it, but we enjoy the people we work with so much, that it's real pleasant. The cooperation is splendid," she said.
highly.
Memory plays a significant part in the work of Mrs. McGhee and her helpers. While modern mail boxes in some of the buildings prove helpful, there are many teachers and administrators whose names and offices must be memorized to insure proper delivery.
Conger, who has helped her for two, ygars, said of Mrs. McGhee:
"I've never anyone so conscientious in my life. They'd have to have two full-time persons to replace her."
Mrs. McGhee is a civil service employee and is under the supervision of Buildings and Grounds. She moved to Lawrence 31 years ago from her home town of Purdin, Mo.
Instructor To Visit Spain
Some day we will
Back in 1947 an American student in Mexico met a Spanish senorita. They fell in love and married. Both made vows to visit Spain. Now, after a lapse of seven and a half years, their dream has come true.
"Some day we will visit Spain!"
The couple is Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Ebersole. Mr. Ebersole is assistant instructor of Romance languages. They are planning to leave America for a six-month tour of Spain next February, by way of France. In Spain Mr. Ebersole will do research toward a doctoral dissertation on the works of a 17th century Spanish playwright, Juan Ruiz de Alarcon.
Mr. Ebersole is a native of Liberal, Kan.
During his five-year Navy service, he visited numerous Latin American seaports. This aroused his interest in Latin American people and their culture. He studied Spanish literature and received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Mexico City College.
Mr. Ebersole came to the University two years ago. He organized La Tertulia, junior Spanish club and last year he was the president
To all of our friends, The Flamingo Club wishes
STREET & TRAFFIC POINT
wishes ..
A very pleasant Christmas . . . and a safe journey home
We've come a long way from the horse and buggy Christmases of yesteryears. Automobiles can be our friends if we use them wisely . . . our worst enemies if we use them carelessly . . . drive safely.
We're just tack'n up a note to say
Thanks, and Merry Christmas
Honey Bee
You've made The Feed Bag a success since its opening just a few weeks ago. We promise to continue serving you the finest food with the most courteous service.
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A. V. EBERSOLE
of Sigma Delta Pi, honorary fraternity.
For the past two summers, he taught orientation to foreign students. Last year he organized a trip to Mexico for several students.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1952
Geologist To Tell Of Amazon Trip
The Geology Club will take a trip "Down the Amazon" Thursday night when they hear a lecture on the Amazon Basin by Walter Youngquist, professor of geology. The lecture will be at 7:30 p.m. in 426 Lindley.
Prof. Youngguist worked for an oil company in Peru. When he learned he was coming to the University he decided to take a trip through the Amazon Basin to take pictures of one of the greatest geology spots in the world.
Taking only a few personal bellongings, he started hitch-hiking. He climbed over the Andes mountains, traveled down the Amazon River, and then hitch-hiked overland to Trinidad. From there he came to the States.
Prof. Youngquist said the trip took him 30 days. He rode on river boats and stayed in the homes of natives. The people he met on the trip asked him many questions about life in the United States, he said.
Prof. Youngquist took over 400 pictures on his trip. He will show many of these at his lecture. The public is invited.
Soil compaction resulting from traffic by heavy equipment or livestock can indirectly limit the emergence of wheat seedlings on great plains soils.
7 Kappa Sigs Win Awards
Seven members of the KU chapter of Kappa Sigma social fraternity received awards presented by the national fraternity at a banquet celebrating the 86th anniversary of its founding in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday.
Jack Abercrombie, Beloit senior, received a $300 award based on his leadership and scholarship during his three years of college. This is part of the annual $20,100 scholarship program set up by the fraternity.
Others to receive awards were Michael Gibson, Hutchinson sophomore; Jerry Kindig, Kansas City, Mo., senior; William Buck, Kansas City, Kas., Noel Rooney, Dodge City senior; William Martin, Eskridge senior, and William Woods, Arkansas City senior.
Highlight of the banquet was the presentation of the Kappa Sigma's Man of the Year award to Arnold Johnson, president of the Kansas City Athletics and former Kappa Sig from the University of Chicago.
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Poetry Club To Hear Christmas Carols
Mrs. John H. Nelson, wife of the dean of the Graduate Schol, will sing Christmas carols at 4 p.m. tomorrow for the Poetry Hour program in the Student Union.
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Mrs. Nelson, who will be ac-companied on the organ by Paul Little, research associate, will sing lesser known Christmas carols. She will also lead group singing.
Arnold Air Society Sees Film
Morsch Elected Co-ops' President
CARL'S Dial VI 3-5353 GOOD CLOTHES
Dale Morsch, Lawrence junior,
has been elected president of the
Central League of Campus Co-ops.
Stanley Myers, Medicine Lodge
junior, has been elected to the
League's board of directors.
Morsch and Wayne Teff, Saffordville senior, have been named as delegates to the national convention of campus co-ops to be held in Chicago Dec. 29-30.
YM-YWCA To Carol Monday
Canterbury House, which has had its new location at 1341 West Campus Road since last June, provides a collegiate center for students and faculty of the University. It is maintained by Canterbury Association, the Episcopal college student organization.
Episcopalians Have Center
Canterbury House is not just a recreational center, but also a Episcopal Church of the University of Kansas. It is used for study session groups, as a general program center, and for the Sunday night faculty-student buffet.
In addition to the living quarters of the chaplain, Rev. Andy Berry, there is a recreation area with provisions for reading and listening to the radio or television.
The WVCA and VMCA will have a caroling party at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Carolers will meet at the Student Union and go first on Jayhawk avenue to the chancellor's home. After caroling the party will return on Memorial Drive to the Union, where hot chocolate and cookies will be served.
Members of Arnold Air Society, honorary air force ROTC society, viewed a film entitled "The Air Force Digest" last night at the Military Science building. Membership certificates and unit ribbons were presented to each cadet.
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- Flash Camera Outfits. $9.75—$34.00
- Slide Projectors $39.50 & up
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Page 11
-Classified Ads-
three five
days days
75c $1.00
or less
In the Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesdays or Saturdays at 10 a.m. 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 and curling your hair will suit you. V13-6092 for appointment. First class tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana. t
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and tootsie outfits for dogs, harness, etc. for dogs, Alligators, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921.
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student tests. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate tention. Fast, accurate records of Ginka, 1911 Tennessee, VI T-13-1240
DRESSMAKING-Formals, alterations-
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Maine. Phone V1-73-6544. ff
TYPING: Term papers, reports, theses.
Student rates. Experienced. Mrs. Norma
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COACHING—TUTORING—Voice, English, Public speaking. Experienced and accredited teacher VI 3-7677. 12-15
TYING—Term papers, etc. Ava Wood
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TYPING: Term papers, reports and theses. Student rates. Mrs. Regina Madus. 512 La. VI 3-0636. 12-14
TYPING—Experienced. Theses, term papers, reports, etc., regular calls. Call Mrs. Pirtle. V1-31617. Tu W Th tf
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skio-Coy and family. Call Miss Rose Grace at the FIRE Station for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0125. ft
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family fare. Vacation tours and cruises. Steamship accommodations. Hotel and resort See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel Service, The Travel House, 1236 Mass. phone VI 3-1211. tt
THREE RIDERS WANTED to Cincinnati Ohio, or vicinity over Christmas. round trip, share expenses and driving. Leaving December 21, returning January 3. Call Jerry Henken, VI 3-2315 nights. 12-16
WANTED--2 RIDERS—Driving 1 9 4 9
Dodge to Milwaukee. Wisconsin December
21. Would like two riders to share
expenses and driving from Wisconsin.
Contact Jim Sorruff, Room
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WANT RIDE for 2 to vicinity of Florence, Alabama and Pensacola, Florida Dec. 20 or 21. Will share expenses driving. Call Byron Hershey. VI3-6722
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SLIDE RULE, K & E Log log dup屡Reward, Call求Rull Hayes, VIff4844
MAN'S WRIST WATCH. Found near campanile Sunday. Owner must identify and pay 75c for ad. Daily Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall. 12-15
VERSA LOG slide ruse lost in or pea
Mallott Hall Call Max Lynn aia V 3-4851
A
FOR RENT
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VACANCY FOR WOMAN at mid-
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ROOM FOR MEN—Vacancy at mid-
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classmen only. Call VI 3-8126. 12-14
FOR RENT: Single room for man student, available now and for second semester. 1135 Ohio. Phone VI3-2838. 12-16
FOR RENT = 3 room apartment, unfinned, close to campus. Vacancy at midsemester. See during weekdays, at 1510 Kentucky, Apt. G. 12-16
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Phone VI 3-3429. 12-19
Room and board for 2 girls. Telephone in room. Personal laundry and linens furnished. Phone VI 3-5659. 12-19
APARTMENTS-2 and 3 rooms, furni-
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3-99777
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar. 810 Pennsylvania. Phone VI 3-3426.
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FOR SALE: Are you interested in a house with $1,500 down payment. Newly redecorated 3 bedrooms on delighted tree-shaded street. Place additional schools south of campus. Colonial faculty neighborhood. Phone 7-5794 (days). 12-14
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12-15
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- girls houses on approval
- 25c delivery charge on orders under $2.50
They're Not Fightin' But Practicin' Dance
They're members of Tau Sigma, modern dance society, practicing a dance routine for the spring recital in March.
If you have walked past Robinson gym on a Tuesday night and noticed, through the windows, a group of young women fighting, think nothing of it.
Although the main theme has not yet been chosen, the young women have planned one routine in which girls in calico dresses and dudes will be depicted in a fighting scene.
Tau Sigma members lunge and fall when they practice, but the fighting is all in fun.
BIG BUY delivers after closing hours every night except Friday and Saturday!
- girls' houses on approval of housemothers 52.53
Call... VI 3-8225
Building Houses crippled Youths
Construction on the KU Medical Center's proposed new $375,000 rehabilitation building for children is scheduled to start next July 1.
Funds for the building were raised mostly by the voluntary contributions of the Kansas 40 and 8 Societies of the American Legion, the Kansas Society Tor Crippled Children, and the Kansas department of the American Legion Auxiliary.
Federal funds allotted to Kansas for the rehabilitation of children will be available on July 1. No state tax funds are necessary for construction of the building.
Architect Robert E. Jenks has been hired by the board of trustees to design the building, which is to be located at the corner of Eaton and Olathe streets. The two-story brick structure will house conference and consultation rooms and classrooms, with 20-bed dormitory facilities.
Crippled children along with those having speech, hearing and sight defects will be trained there by the University medical staff. Training courses for parents will also be conducted.
Bailey To Have New Entrance
A new entrance is being constructed for Bailey Hall.
The entrance will be built of native stone, aluminum, and glass. The stone work, which rises about 30 inches above the ground, is completed and the aluminum framework of the structure is in place. The glass and doors have not been installed.
The date for the completion of the remodeling of the building remains indefinite. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said last night, University officials hope the building will be completed in time for the School of Education to move in between semesters, thus making the building available for classes during the spring semester, he said.
Pozdro Music Set For Performances
Louisiana musicians are due to become more acquainted with composer John Pozdro, assistant professor of music theory this spring.
He has been notified that his "Three Short Pieces for Piano," performed in November at the second annual Louisiana Symposium of Contemporary Music in Lafayette, has been scheduled for two subsequent performances next spring.
Miss Barbara Craig, assistist mississippi of Romance Languages, will give an illustrated talk on France at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Faculty Women's Club. Miss Craig made an extensive trip in France and England during the past summer. The program is sponsored by Pi Delta Phi, honorary French fraternity.
"Three Short Pieces" has been played also at Northwestern University and in Topeka and Chicago since its 1951 premier at KU.
Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1955. University Daily Kansan
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Few Realize Existence Of Record Library
Take the path that leads behind the west end of Strong Hall, walk past the first row of annexes, and turn right. There, appearing at the entrance to annex "F" is a modest sign which reads, "Music Library."
Most students pride themselves in knowing every obscure niche of their campus. But few even realize the existence of this little-explored library which probably contains the largest open collection of records on the Hill.
The music library houses approximately 1500 records of works by both classical and modern composers.
The library, used mostly as a reference by music majors, is open to the entire student body. There is a quiet atmosphere about the room, which offers a good place for the student to come to study and listen to recordings. He has a wide range of records to choose from under the general categories of classical, folk music, and jazz.
Two card catalogues, one for records and one for scores, are kept in the library. Students may check out scores for three weeks, while records are kept on reserve for listening at the library. The title and composer of each record are kept in the card catalogue. Reference books on music also are in the library, but literature on music is in Watson library which has a card reference for every score in the music library.
On the tables are 12 record players of 78 and $33\frac{1}{2}$ rpm speed. Students put on individual earphones to listen to recordings, so that all twelve players may be in operation at the same time. Three persons can listen on 78 speed players and two on the 33 speeders.
Included in the collection of scores are complete works of such great artists as Bach, Beethoven, Handel, and Mozart, in volume form as well as the works of modern composers. Opera, light opera, vocal music, symphonies, and mixed collections are among the types of music from which the student may choose.
Mrs. Carmen Ebersole, librarian,
said that sometimes students come
Foreign Students To Attend Coffee
About 150 foreign students will attend a Christmas coffee, sponsored by the AWS House of Representatives, from 4 to 5:15 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Entertainment will include an accordion solo by Carolyn Bailey, Scranton sophomore, a piano solo by Arthalia Edwards, Oklahoma City sophomore, and songs led by Barbara Blount, Larned senior. Barbara will also lead the group in singing Christmas carols.
Diane Worthington, Wichita junior and chairman of the AWS coffee committee, said that invitations have been sent to all foreign students on the campus, but she believes the young women who recently moved into Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall from other dormitories may not receive theirs.
Comfort Convenience
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in to look for something with only a slight clue to go on.
"Every once in a while someone will come in humming a tune and want me to identify it for them," she said. Or perhaps they will say, "Oh, it's an overture," and look questioningly at her.
questioning it. "I usually manage to find it for them, although sometimes it takes all day," she laughed.
"Then there will be more record players and space for reading." Dr. Steinhardt said. At present the reading and record tables are combined in the crowded conditions, but in the new building reading tables will be separate from the record tables. A further expansion of the recording collection is also planned.
Dr. Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history and director of the library, said the music library has grown considerably in the past six years and is bursting its seams in its temporary quarters. A larger permanent library will be housed in the new fine arts building which is expected to be completed in the fall of 1957.
Dr. Steinhardt said he considered the music library a wonderful asset to the student who listens to all different types of music and wants to learn something about music by browsing on his own. He said that it offered an opportunity to students to use the facilities of the University not strictly confined to the classroom.
The music library is open from 8 to 12 noon Mondays and Saturdays, 9 to noon Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 1 to 5 p.m. on week days.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Dec. 14, 1955.
Official Bulletin
items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:33 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bullet Notes to Daily Kunsan Notices should include name, place, date, end time of function.
Today
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., Student Union office.
YM-YWCA & SUA political coffee, 4 p.m., Student Union Music Room. Speaker: Congressman Errett Scrivner. "Role of Political Carries, in Legislation."
Newman Club executive meeting,
p.m., church basement. Discussion, 1
p.m.
Clifford Straiton "After Geneva—What? 8 pm., Emily Room, Student University."
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Main Gallery: Beethoven Three
Symphonies, 19th-century works
Personal morning meditations, 7:30-
7:30 a.m., Danforth Chapel, Everybody
brings a blanket.
Art Education Club meeting, noon, 332 Strange
German Nativity Christmas play, 8
pm. Fraser Theater. Everybody well
down.
History Club illustrated slide lecture,
7 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
Speaker: Dr. Lind, "Roman Inscriptions in the Wilcox Museum."
Forensic League meeting, 7:15 p.m.
Oread Room.
Lecture by Dr. Diego Angulo Inlquez,
1 p.m. Venusium "Great Spanish
Velasius"
Graduate Club, 7:30 p.m., Room 305.
Student Union, Scholarly Prof. Domingo
Lozano, Prof. MK. Falkm
Engineering Council, 7:30 p.m., Dean's office.
Faculty Forum, noon. English Room Speaker: Prof. Charles Colby, of University of Chicago. "Potentialities of Our Time."
Gran programa de Navidad a las cuartos en Strong Auditorium. Villancicos, auto de Navidad, y e le Angulo nos teléfono de Navidad, so lo doe rellenir de la Navidad en Fengrui.
Dr. Angulo addresses Spanish Clubs,
4 p.m. Strong Auditorium "The Nativ-
ity"
5 p.m. The Concert Hall
Quill Club, 7:15 p.m., east door of Fraser.
1. Fiber
    Wait, there's a space before 'Fiber'.
    Let's look at the word 'Riffles initiation', 7:30 p.m., 203.
    Then 'Student Review'.
    Okay.
    Final text:
    1. Fiber
    Wait, looking again, the word between 'Fiber' and 'Riffles initiation' is 'Riffles initiation'. The space is between them.
    Let's re-read the first line.
    "1. Fiber"
    The second line starts with "Student Review".
    So the first line is "1. Fiber".
    The second line is "Student Review".
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    The second line: "Student Review".
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    The second line has a hyphen after 'Student Review'.
    Actually, it's just two lines.
    The first line: "1. Fiber"
    The second line: "Student Review".
    Wait, the first line has a hyphen after 'Fiber'.
    The second line has a hyphen after 'Student Review'.
    Actually, it's just two lines.
    The first line: "1. Fiber"
    The second line: "Student Review".
    Wait, the first line has a hyphen after 'Fiber'.
    The second line has a hyphen after 'Student Review".
    Actually, it's just two lines.
    The first line: "1. Fiber"
    The second line: "Student Review".
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    The second line has a hyphen after 'Student Review".
    Actually, it's just two lines.
    The first line: "1. Fiber"
    The second line: "Student Review".
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    The second line: "Student Review".
A. J.C.H.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m., Lindley
Personal morning meditations, 7:30-
7:55 a.m., Danforth Chapel. Everybody in
the room.
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m., Main Gallery, Glazoucon "Cones"
7 p.m., 11 a.m.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danfort Chapel. Prayer and
A. W.S. Christmas coffee for Foreign Students, 4 p.m., Jayhawk Room.
YM-YWMA Bible study, 4 p.m. Oread Room. All are invited to join with us.
Seasonal expenses
1942
- Seasonal expenses
• Car or home repairs
• Shopping expenses
• Doctor bills
$20 to $1000
AN OLD GERMAN NATIVITY PLAY—The students in German classes rehearse for the final touches of the Nativity play which will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight in Fraser Theater. From left, John Carl Kerwitz, Chanute freshman, as a shepherd; Joyce C. Elliott, Independence, Mo., freshman, as Mary; and Charles E. Platz, Hutchinson freshman, as Joseph_. Photo by Eiji Tomomura (of the Daily Kansan Staff)
ENGINEERING EXPOSITION
↓
Turn in Applications at Engineering Office 111 Marvin
Attention Engineering Students!
Doctor Bills
$20 to $1000
Inquire There for Further Information
Open to all Engineers and Architects
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS DEC.19
No endorsers needed.
Easy-to-meet requirements.
Up to 24 months to repay.
Phone or stop in today for fast, one-day friendly service!
WANTED: Chairman and Publicity Chairman
LOANS Life insurance on all HFC loans without extra cost to you.
for
HFC
HFC HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation of Lawrence Kansas
831 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts Ave., over Litwins PHONE: Vlking 3-7545 Loans made to residents of nearby towns
PAT READ INDIAN TRADER
445 Tenn. St. Ph.VI 3-1306
GIFTS That Are Different
Indian Jewelry Navajo Rugs Hand Loomed Ties THE MIDWEST'S LARGEST DEALER IN INDIAN HANDICRAFT
OPEN 1:00 P.M. until 8:30 P.M. Closed Wed.Eve.21st For KU-SMU
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
MEET THE AUTHOR JAMES GUNN
Assistant Instructor of English and editor of KU Alumni Magazine
Author of THIS FORTRESS WORLD Just released-science fiction
and
STAR BRIDGE Released earlier Joint author-Jack Williamson
MEET MR. GUNN AT THE STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE
Wednesday, Dec. 14, 4 P.M.
Refreshments
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
53rd Year, No.64
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1955.
UN Admits 16 New Members In Surprise Vote
(Compiled By Kansan Editors)
The United Nations Wednesday night accepted 16 new members in a meeting of the General Assembly at United Nations, N. Y.
An unexpected reversal of Russian policy cleared the way for the end of a 10-year deadlock on the membership issue.
In a rapid succession of roll-call votes, the Assembly approved 12 non-Communist nations and four Communist countries. The 16 countries had been cleared by the Security Council only six hours earlier.
The acceptance raised the total UN membership to 76. The new members, eligible immediately, are the first to be added to the UN since Indonesia was admitted in 1950.
1530. The delegates voted unanimously for nine non-Communists applicants: Ireland, Portugal, Italy, Austria, Finland, Ceylon, Nepal, Cambodia, and Laos.
Spain, which filed for admission this fall after being barred for years by an Assembly resolution, was accepted 55-0, with Belgium and Mexico abstaining. The Arab states of Libya and Jordan were accepted 56-0, with Israel not voting.
The first country to be admitted was Communist Albania. The vote was 48-3, with China, Cuba, and Greece voting no.
Bulgaria was approved 50-2 and Hungary and Romania were accepted 49-2. China and Cuba voted against them.
The U.S., the Netherlands, the Philippines, Greece, and the Dominican Republic abstained from voting on all Communist countries.
201 Students Get Flu Shots
Students got stuck Wednesday as 201 influenza shots were administered at Marvin Hall. Tuesday 181 shots were given in Strong Hall.
Today the shots are being given in Lindley Hall, and tomorrow the vaccination booth will be set up in Malott Hall.
Vaccination hours are from 8:45 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1:45 p.m to 4 a.m. Students may also receive the shots at Watking Hospital.
Since September,2,363 students have received influenza shots. There were 1,364 shots given in the month of December.
If the response continues to be good, the unit may be set up in the Student Union on Monday, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the Health Service, said.
Dr. Canuteson emphasized that students should get the shots before going home for vacation, to prevent a possible epidemic on the campus during January.
After the Christmas holidays, students may get the shots in Watkins Hospital.
AFROTC Cadets To Hold Drill Review
All AFROTC cadets will participate in a drill review at 4 p.m. today on the intramural field.
The drills will give AFROTC staff members an indication of the cadets' progress and capabilities. The drill was postponed until today because of conflicting activities. It was originally scheduled for Wednesday afternoon.
JANE BROWN
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
IN THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT—Cleone Bost, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Carroll Mock, Hutchinson junior, ask God for guidance, as they pray in Danforth Chapel. The daily morning meditation service is held in Danforth Chanel at 7:30 a.m. each day.
'Drunkard' Ends Happily When Villain 'Gets His'
By JOAN GEORGE
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Cigar-smoking ushers, wearing handle-bar mustaches, loudly hawked popcorn and other refreshments during the show provided the theater with the proper atmosphere. The stage was decorated with an old-fashioned roll curtain on which advertisements of Lawrence firms were painted.
The fallen was saved, the villain banished, and, as a good melodrama should, "The Drunkard" progressed to a happy, moralistic ending. The play, given by University Players, opened last night in Studio Theater, Green Hall. It will be given at 8 p.m. today, Friday, and Saturday.
Using the Carrie Nation cry, "Down with demen rum," the melodrama exposed the evil of strong drink—an evil brought to a stalwart young man, Edward Middleton, played by Glenn Pierce, Lawrence sophomore. But rum wasn't the only thing that brought about his downfall. Wicked Lawyer Cribbes, the villain, played by Mike Grove, Larned sophomore, also encouraged Middleton to yield to the temptations of questionable company and to forgery.
But the smirking villain didn't count on the interference of the clean-living hero, William Dowton, played by Bruce Dilman, Independence senior. The alert hero and a rich old gentleman, Arden Rencelaw, Tom Bryan, Wichita junior, brought Middleton out of the depths of evil living and back to the bosom of his family. His wife was played by Vera Stough, Lawrence sophomore, and his child, Joan Grotenhuis, Independence junior.
The play is directed by Tee Teichgraeber, Emporia sophomore, and is staged by Richard Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
And a good time was had by all. The audience entered into the fun by clapping and singing to the rinky-tink piano music of Sherm Timmons, Riley senior. They cheered and applauded the hero, hissed the villain and threw popcorn bags at him as he told of his evil schemes. Some of the enthusiastic crowd called out advice to the hero and loudly entreated with "the drunkard" to give up hsi riotous living and return to his happy home.
1924 Graduate Dies In Atchison
Lawrence F. Day, judge of the Atchison County District Court and a 1924 graduate of the School of Law, died of a hemorrhage yesterday while being taken to a hospital in Atchison.
Although Judge Day had been suffering from cancer for a year, he had continued his court duties.
Weather
In 1924 he became an attorney in Atchison, and in 1934 he was judge of the district court after serving two terms as county attorney.
Clear and quite cold this afternoon. Generally fair tonight. Warmer west and north central tonight. Considerable cloudiness with rising temperatures Friday. Low tonight 10-15.
Scrivner Praises Unselfish Workers
By JANE PECINOVSKY
(Daily Kansan Society Editor)
The success of our republican form of government can be attributed to the unselfish party workers from the lowest precinct captain to the policy makers who place party loyalty above all other trusts, Errett P. Scrivner, representative from the Second Kansas Congressional District, said yesterday.
Union Holds Open House
Three University organizations will participate in the annual Student Union open house and Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union Ballroom.
The Christian Heritage Commission of the YM-YWCA will present a worship service with music, dancing, and readings. The Christmas story will be read from Bible scriptures by Shirley Dean, Lawrence senior, and Francis Hursh, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Appropriate Christmas carols will be sung by a choir between readings. An interpretative modern dance will be presented by Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Shirley Bowman, Wichita sophomore.
Following the YM-YWCA presentation, the International Club will demonstrate differences in the observance of Christmas in foreign countries with talks, songs, and dances.
Foreign students from the Scandinavian countries will sing and dance around a Christmas tree to illustrate their Christmas celebration.
The John Carlos band will play for an informal dance, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, from 9 p.m. until midnight in the Ballroom.
Miss Santa will be presented at intermission and receive her gifts from the Lawrence merchants. Skits by North College Hall, Chi Omega sorority, Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi fraternities will also be given.
At Last—Long Distance Calls With A Twist Of The Wrist
Persons in charge of the programs are Mary Swedlund, Salina junior, and Hursh, co-chairmen of the Christian Heritage Commission of the YM-YWCA; Beryl Scott, York, England, graduate student, president of the International Club; and Betty Seltsam, Topea sophomore, Student Union Activities.
Law Wives To Have Party
The Law Wives will have a dinner-dance at 7 p.m. Friday at the Lakeview Clubhouse.
The switch to direct dialing of long distance calls took place in Lawrence at 7 am. today. Now, calls can be dialed by local customers to greater Kansas City; Lenexa, Kan.; Belton, Joplin, and Liberty, Mo., and the greater St. Louis area. Later, the dialing radius will be expanded.
Southwestern Bell supervision now are equipped to use the system. This new service makes it easier for the customer to complete long distance calls and greatly cuts the time it takes to establish a connection.
"On long distance calls, the information needed for billing is punched on out paper tape," Mr. Smith said. "This includes the number of the telephone dialed, the calling number, and the time the conversation starts and stops. Every month, the data for each telephone number is tabulated for billing." he said.
"Recently-developed electronic equipment, which uses such things as transistors, light beams, and radio waves to close switches and connect circuits, helps make direct distance dialing possible," explained Owen Smith, local Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. manager.
Eventually, customers will be able to dial long distance calls to places as far away as New York and San Francisco, and perhaps even to Canada.
Direct distance dialing is a milestone in the history of communication. Only eight other cities under
Speaking on "The Roles of Political Parties in Legislation" at the second in a series of political coffee lectures, Mr. Scrivner described "party responsibility as the key factor in the success of any republican form of government."
Run By One Man
"Without political parties and responsibility in the form of work for that party, the republic would fall to a dictatorship run by the whim of one man," he said.
Outlining his political philosophy, the Congressman said, "I believe in the principles of the Republican party and in the representative republic of the United States. We should be proud of our republic and we are justified in referring to it by that name."
During a question and answer period, Mr. Scrivner discussed current political problems.
Ike: 1 to 4
Mr. Scrivner said he believes there is one out of four chances Eisenhower will run for the presidency next year. "Personally, I feel he would be better off in the White House than on his farm in Gettysburg." Scrivener said.
"If he does consent to be the Republican party's candidate again, we must be sure his work at the White House will be lightened," the congressman added. "At the White House the President can be watched constantly by his personal physicians and at the first sign of fatigue, he can rest. If Mr. Eisenhower remains in Washington, he will have to hold fewer receptions, shake fewer hands at large gatherings, and sign fewer bills—the small bills must be incorporated into one, so that he can sign one rather than 600." Mr. Servner said.
Mr. $ ^{s} $ Scrivner mentioned no other candidates. "Of course, if the President does not run, my party will find another qualified candidate, but this race is like any other—you don't bet on anyone until he comes in first."
Likes 2-Party System
Likes 2-party System After saying that he was in favor of two-party states, Mr. Scrivner was asked if Kansas was a two-party state. He answered, "Certainly," but said he would not help the Democrats solve their problem here.
Commenting on the petitions received by senators and congressmen, Mr. Scrivner said they do not hold as much weight as a personal letter. "I feel petitions are signed too quickly and by persons who have not studied the problem thoroughly. An individual letter has taken time and thought and from it, the congressman can tell what the person in his district is thinking," he said.
Asked if the representative should vote according to the opinion of the persons in his district, Mr. Scrivner said, "No, not necessarily. Too often those at home do not really understand the problem and should put their trust in the man they have elected to represent them.
"Shirttail riding is magnified." Mr. Scrivner said, "and the factions in Kansas are overrated—there are certain factions in each party. But as long as we have party responsibility, to chart the course, guide the course, and keep the course, we will maintain our successful republic."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 15, 1955
Don't Crash The Christmas Party
THE GENERAL'S CHILDREN'
—(Lawrence Journal-World Photo by Rich Clarkson)
Tips For Speedsters
The biggest single cause of fatal auto accidents in 1954 was excessive speed.
Speed violations were factors in 35 per cent of the nation's 36,000 traffic deaths. Violations reported included exceeding the speed limit and exceeding safe speeds although traveling at less than the stated speed limits or on roads where no stated limits existed.
And the most frequent violators of speed laws are persons in our own age group, according to three independent surveys. Two professors from the University of Nebraska, clocking cars by radar, found that drivers in the 16 to 25 year-old group have the least regard for speed laws. Persons in this group drove 18 per cent of the cars they checked, but accounted for 36 per cent of the violations.
So here are some things to remember when your foot gets a little heavy on the old gas pedal.
What constitutes a safe speed is relative to the condition of the road, visibility, and the amount of traffic. On slippery roads or in rain or heavy traffic, slow down.
At higher speeds, your body becomes increasingly vulnerable to serious injury, in case an accident should happen. If you increase your speed from 20 to 60 m.p.h., you increase your chances of being killed, if an accident happens, by eight times.
And why all the speed anyway? You may not be gaining as much as you think you are. Two Kansas drivers participated in a 295-mile road test, one hitting a top speed of 65, and the other staying below 50. The fast car only beat the slow one to the destination by 25 minutes, and had to pass twice as many cars. As a sidelight, the fast car used 11 per cent more gasoline and 50 per cent more oil.
Just one more thing-An average car going 50 m.p.h. on a level, dry, paved road, will stop in 183 feet. Increase the speed to 70, and the stopping distance is 328 feet.
Sure, everyone wants to get home for Christmas as fast as he can, but when you begin to increase the speed of your car, ask first, "Is it worth it?"
—Larry Heil
Past Holidays Brought Death; This Time, It's Up To You
By BARBARA BELL
(Assistant City Editor Of The Daily Kansan)
When you get into your car and begin driving this vacation, you'll be doing the same thing some other students did—once. A look into University Daily Kansan files gives these accounts of some Christmas vacations.
January, 1932—Four students were killed when their car overturned west of Lawrence. Fred Speh, the driver, had received the car as a Christmas gift from his parents. He had just been elected president of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was a student council member and chairman of the Campus Chest. One of the dead would have received his degree the next month. He had been married for three months.
New Year's eve, 1937—Joseph Pryor, editor of the Sour Owl, was killed when he drove his car into a concrete bridge abutment near Atchison.
December, 1939—John Battenfield was killed and a classmate, Dan Hamilton, was critically injured when their car skidded out of control on Highway 10 east of Lawrence and was thrown 75 feet. They had reserved plane tickets to Los Angeles for the Christmas vacation.
December, 1950—Natalie Pierson, a fine arts freshman from Kansas City, Mo., was killed, and Anne Jordan MacDougall, a fine arts freshman from Topeka, suffered internal injuries, compound fractures of the left arm, a broken nose, loss of two teeth, and a fractured jawbone. The car in which they were riding struck two trees.
New Year's weekend, 1954-More than 260 persons died in traffic accidents. Of the 36,000 who died during the year, more than 20 per cent or 7,200 were college age. Christmas vacation, 1955-Y ou are the driver...
More Of Same On Santa, UDK
Letters:
The unknowing reader may already have guessed (while deciding whether we are a "crank," or a "hobbyist," or both) that the unsigned note appearing at the foot of our letter (Daily Kansan, Dec. 12) was probably written by the inspired young man who calls himself "Daily Kansan Editorial Editor." We congratulate him for the rapidity with which he has fired back at us (the letter which was published Dec. 12 had been in his hands since the morning of Dec. 6).
Editor:
What it says about our being a "letters-to-the-editor hobbyist" (with hyphens, please) is entirely correct. Some people chase butterflies in their spare time; others play the sousaphone. We write letters to the editor, and curiously enough, one of our purposes is to have them printed.
Though anti-Miss-Santa by nature we are no Scrooge and are the first to admit that the University has very praiseworthy Christmas institutions: The toy campaign, vespers service, KANU radio programs and the various campus decorations are among them. Wispy and I are not "again" the university, as a few of its Philistines seem to think. It feeds us—both materially and spiritually, and as long as we are able to hold out until the 4th, 5th or 6th of the month we don't care to bite its learned hand.
Nevertheless, we think we have as much right as anyone to complain about what we consider worthless or unbecoming to a university; and we see no reason why a Kansan pet project should be considered exempt from criticism simply because it is commercially clever. There may be consolation in the thought that both the merchants and the Kansan will survive our comments.
Mr. Wispy Peter Earle, Graduate student
Editor:
You done write in slapping that guy Wispy's hands. If theres anything I hate its some smart alecky character getting to uppity. Why cant he be like the rest of we integrated people. Its a shame to waist space on trash like that when we can read real elevating articles on the editorial page like "dont stand by be a participater."
I think sometimes he might be making fun of some of my friends but I rote that off as crank stuff. Who does he think he is. Plato.
Yrs.
Rembrandt Glump by John D. Roberts Jr. Romance Language instructor John Michael, Assistant professor of psychology
(The spelling is that of the instructor and assistant professor, not ours).
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 748 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated College Press association. University of Kansas vertisling service. 420 Madison Ave. N.Y. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or year. Annual semester fee: Lawrence Publication. Published by Lawrence Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Mail subscription fee per person. Entered as second class 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 McIntosh, Million City Editor; Bill Ramsay, Assistant City Editor; Bob Bruce, Telegraph Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Hank Thomas, Handball Coach; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor
Lee Flanagan Editorial Editor
Louis L. Heil, Lee Anu Urban, Associ-
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Sledd Business Manager
Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager; Paul
Hancock, Art Actor; Robert Wolf, Circulation Manager.
President's Illness Top Story Of 1955
By JOHN McMILLION
By JOHN KANSAN (Daily Kansan City Editor)
The heart attack suffered by President Eisenhower and the repercussions which followed were picked this week by Daily Kansan editors and editorial writers as the top news story of 1955.
The coverage given by the press to the President's illness and the detailed accounts of his recovery were a unanimous choice of the committee selected to pick the top story.
The widespread destruction caused by the hurricanes which hit the East Coast earlier this year and the floods which followed was rated as the fifth place story. In sixth place were the stories growing out of the romance between Capt. Peter Townsend and Princess Margaret, which ended in the Princess picking duty over love.
In second place was the story of the Salk polio vaccine and the controversy raised over the bad batch of serum from the Cutter laboratory. This story narrowly nosed out the accounts of the various Geneva conferences, including the meeting of Nikolai Bulganin and President Eisenhower, the Big Four foreign ministers, and the atomic energy convention.
The overthrow of the government of Juan Peron in Argentina and the after-effects finished in fourth place in the poll. This story includes the events leading up to Peron's removal, including his fight with the Catholic Church.
The seventh place news story was the story of Bulganin replacing Malenkov as premier of the Soviet Union. This was followed by the story coming out of Denver about the bombing of the United Air Lines plane and the arrest and arraignment of Jack Graham for the crime.
the crises in North Africa between the natives and the French government was selected as the ninth story and the release of the Yalta papers and the ensuing controversy was picked as the 10th top story.
The 11th place story was that of the eleven U.S. fliers being released by the Chinese Communists after two years in prison and their return to freedom. The resignation under fire of Secretary of Air Harold E. Talbatt after his relations in the business world were disclosed was the 12th place story.
The opening of the Air Force Academy is the 15th top story and the return of the three turncoats, William Cowart, Lewis Griggs, and Otho Bell, from China to the United States is 16th. In 17th is the accidental slaying of multi-millionaire William Woodward by his wife, Ann.
In 13th place is the merger of the CIO and the AFL and in 14th is the trial of the two white men in Mississippi for the murder of Emmett Till, the Chicago Negro boy. The trial resulted in both men being freed.
The controversy raised over the Air Force survival school, which was established to harden Air Force men to the rigors of being a prisoner of war, is the 18th top story. In 19th place is the evacuation of the Tachen Islands by the Chinese Nationalists, and the 20th story is the controversy arising from the Supreme Court segregation rulings.
Field House Dedication Biggest Campus Story
Bv MARION McCOY
The second largest on-campus playing arena in the nation combined with the presentation of a Cadillac to Dr. Allen and a half-time pageant tracing the history of basketball formed the nucleus of the year's number one story.
Following as a close second is the continuing story of Wilt Chamberlain, 7-foot Philadelphia rookie, whose decision to attend the University brought a ray of hope to KU basketball fans. Wilt (The Stilt) was one of the most widely sought high school players in the history of the game.
Third and fourth places went to the UVO honor system and the death of Dr. Robert, Taft, professor of chemistry. The honor system, a much debated controversy, was defeated in the general student election last spring. Dr. Taft was one of the state's best known and versatile scientists.
The suicide death of a 24-year-old medical student at the University Medical Center, Norman Seibel, was voted the fifth top campus story. The retirements of John Ise, professor of economics for 39 years at the University, and Donald M. Swarthout, dean emeritus of the School of Fine Arts, were combined as the sixth campus story.
(Assistant Managing Editor Of The Daily Kansan)
Seventh place was voted to the confessed robbery of the State Bank of Centerville by an 18-year-old University freshman. Eighth and ninth honors resulted from the traditional intra-state football rivalry with Kansas State. The chancellor's edict that any student caught in the act of vandalism would be expelled from the University followed a three-day surge of vandalism. The successful catnapping of the K-State mascot, Touchdown IV, was voted ninth place. The 10th campus story was awarded to KU's victory in the Big Seven track meet.
The dedication of Allen Field House, officially named in honor of 70-year-old Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, has been voted the top campus story for 1953 by Kansan editor writers and editors.
The clearing of Centennial Park by University students during Greek Week was selected as the 15th story. The year's construction work over the campus, including Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, Caeruth and O'Leary Halls, the landscaping down the Hill to Malott Hall, and Bailey Hall, was combined and voted the 16th campus story.
The new IBM registering system was rated the 11th, and the construction beginning the new $240,000 Music and Dramatic Arts Building, 12th. The visit of William Inge, playwright alumnus of the University and Pulitzer Prize winner was voted story number 13.
The deaths of seven University staff members-Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and sociology; Grant L. Pictorius, instructor in physics; L. N. Flint, professor emeritus of journalism; Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics; William Chase Stevens, retired professor of botany; Dr. Peter Thomas Bohan, professor emeritus at the University School of Medicine, and Merle Thorpe, former chairman of the department of journalism were combined to rate 14th place.
The first Big Seven football win of the season over Missouri was rated 17th, and the affiliation of ASC with the National Student Association was rated the 18th story. Nineteenth and 20th honors went to Dr. John Newfield, former director of the University Theatre who resigned to join the staff of a ballet troupe, and the ROTC mock battle held on the Campanile hill in celebration of Armed Forces Week.
Decoration Note
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (U.P.) -Yale Freshman Robert Walsh of Malverne, N.Y., has in his room a collection of 252 beer cans, each of a different brand. Empties of course.
Page 3
Dulles Warns NATO On Soviet Aggression
PARIS (U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles warned the North Atlantic Treaty Organization today that the Soviet Union has launched a new cold war offensive in the Middle East and Asia.
In an address to the opening session of the North Atlantic Council, Mr. Dulles said the new Soviet strategy is a serious threat.
Speaking to the assembled foreign, defense and treasury ministers of the 15 NATO nations, Mr. Dulles noted that the Soviets have the potential to act decisively.
He said the Soviets were offering both aid and technicians in the Middle East and Asia. He pointed out that Russia has huge stocks of arms to offer.
The Dulles speech reviewed in their entirety the Soviet's zigzags of policy for the past year.
He said the year started and ended with the cold war. He recalled that last year's annual NATO council meeting met under growing Soviet threats. Mr. Dulles recalled that his prophecies have come true that Russia would not carry out its threats against bringing Germany into NATO.
He pointed out that the conclusion of the Austrian treaty, the "pilgrimage" by Soviet leaders to Marshal Tito's Yugoslavia, and finally the Geneva Summit Conference all were part of a puzzling year.
He speculated that Soviet policy was triggered by "a mixture of sense and strength, fear and remnants of Stalinist philosophy."
He said he did not notice any desire on the part of the Soviet Union to return to the "direct action" of the first 10 post-war years such as the coup d'etat in Czechoslovakia and Berlin blockade.
Sir Edmund Hillary, conqueror of Mt. Everest, regards a much lower Himalayan peak, 22,310-foot Ama Dablam, as "the most fantastically difficult peak any of us have seen. It seems unclimable," he writes in the National Geographic Magazine.
Russia Rejects U.S. Food Offer
MOSCOW—(U.P.)—Russia said today it has tipped an American offer to sell the Soviets surplus American farm products because the West refuses to lower the barrier on trade in strategic goods.
A statement by the official Soviet news agency Tass confirmed that Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov discussed the sale of American surplus farm products last Nov. 13 at Geneva.
But it said Mr. Molotov told Mr. Dulles it was not necessary to discuss selling farm products but rather to eliminate barriers to all international trade.
The Tass dispatch said of the Dulles-Molotov conversations:
"It was pointed out by the Soviet side that there was a generally-recognized necessity for the development of contact between the countries, especially concerning the restoration of normal conditions in international trade, and that it was necessary to discuss not the particular case of selling farm products but the elimination of barriers put up in recent years and the task of developing international trade specifically between the U. S. and the U.S.S.R."
The Soviet statement pointed out Russia is trading with many countries on "a mutual basis and on the basis of mutual benefits."
Popular Girl
HOLLAND, Mich. —(U.P.)-Isla Van Eenenaam was chosen homecoming queen at Muskegon, Mich. High last year. The students at Hope College here picked her to be their homecoming queen two months after she started college.
Lausche To Run For Nomination
COLUMBUS, O.-(U.P.)-G o v. Frank J. Lausche announced yesterday he would be a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination next year.
The five-term governor announced he would seek Ohio's 56 delegates to next year's Democratic national convention. He would not say if he would permit his name to be entered in contests for delegates in other states.
"My statement speaks for itself," the governor said. The statement was a letter to a county Democratic chairman saying he would enter the May 8 primary for Ohio delegates next year.
Gov. Lausche, who often has expressed publicly his admiration for President Eisenhower, thus became the second person to announce to the country's highest office. Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic standard-bearer in 1952, has announced he will seek the nomination again.
Gov. Lausche, 60, a Catholic, had been expected to announce he would be Ohio's "favorite son" candidate. His announcement came the day before Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) was expected to announce he would be a candidate and seek delegates from Ohio.
Gov. Lausche, who has constantly ignored the Democratic organization, has been a consistent winner in a state which elects Republican senators, state officials, and a GOP controlled legislature.
Otto Braun Is Dead
LOCARNO, Switzerland—(U.P.)—Former Prussian Prime Minister Otto Braun, who left Germany when Adolf Hitler came to power in 1933, died today from a heart attack following pneumonia.
No major ieague baseball player has equalled or passed Babe Ruth's one-month output of 17 home runs hit in September, 1927, the year he set the seasonal record of 60 homers.
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Longer School Year Urged; Elementary School Aid Up
(Compiled from United Press by Daily Kansan Editors)
State Superintendent Adel F. Throckmorton recommended yesterday that the Kansas school year be lengthened to provide a full 180 days of classroom teaching.
U.S. Soldiers Look For War Dead
BERLIN—(U.P.)—The Soviets lifted the Iron Curtain enough today to permit 12 U. S. soldiers to enter the Soviet zone in a search for American war dead.
The soldiers entered the Soviet zone from West Berlin in a convoy of five army sedans and four trucks.
The Soviet sentry lifted a red and white barrier on Glienicker Bridge at 10 a.m. (3 a.m. EST) and the convoy entered without a hitch.
The armed Soviet sentry saluted each of the American vehicles smartly.
American authorities believe 131 American victims of World War II are buried in East Germany, most of the men fliers killed in plane crashes.
Permission to enter the Soviet zone today was granted the Army by the Soviet Occupation Forces in Germany.
The convoy was escorted into East Germany by Col. Emery E. Bellobby, chief of the U. S. liaison mission to the Soviet zone.
Jet Airliner Sets Speed Record
OMAHA-(U.P.)-A flight from Seattle, Wash., to Omaha was completed in two hours and 25 minutes for an average speed of 640 miles per hour by a Boeing 707—the prototype of the transports being built for commercial airlines.
The 1,350-mile cruise was made at 37,000 feet yesterday. The giant airliners are expected to enter commercial service within two years.
He said the latest figures showed only 11.3 per cent of Kansas elementary and high school pupils have a full nine-month term of school as defined by law, Kansas, he asserted, ranks 43rd among the states in pupil days spent in the classroom.
Mr. Throckmorton said the first step in lengthening the school year should be taken by local communities instead of enforced on a wide scale by legislative action.
"If teachers were to give nine calendar months of school service and were paid on that basis, rather than on the four-week month plan, solution to the problem would soon be reached," he wrote.
In Topeka today, Mr. Throckmorton said increased enrollment and improved teacher qualifications have combined to boost state aid to Kansas elementary schools to its highest level since the program went into effect in 1949.
State aid will total $17,585,870 this year. That amount betters last year's aid by nearly $300,000.
The money, obtained from the retail sales tax fund, is divided among the schools on the basis of an intricate formula including enrollment and teachers qualifications.
Hazardous Work
OGDEN, Utah (U.P.)-USO director Helen Mcmonald says the organization's success is heartwarming, but she's having trouble filling the ranks of junior hostesses. In a six-week period, 10 left to be married—five of them to servicemen they met at the USO.
Olympic National Park, a vast preserve in the heart of the isolated Olympic Peninsula of Washington State, is the only United States park that holds both snowcapped mountains and ocean beaches.
The perfect way to get in the Christmas vacation spirit . . .
Listening and jumping to the perfect jazz artistry of
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and his DECCA recording orchestra
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 15, 1955
This Christmas Season Finds HolyLand Divided
JERUSALEM—(U.P.)—Another Christmas season finds the Holy Land still divided and living under an uneasy armistice, as it has been for five years.
For seven years, the young state of Israel has clung to its beachhead, hemed in by Egypt, Jordan, Syria, and Lebanon. A large area of erstwhile Mandate Palestine fell to the Hashemite kingdom of Jordan, including Bethlehem and the "old city" of Jerusalem.
But despite the tension and distrust marking the Arab borders, Christmas has sufficiently overcome ill-feeling to secure the safe passage of pilgrims from Israel to Bethlehem in Jordan.
At dawn on Christmas Eve, whole families of Christian Arabs will begin crossing the frontier separating the "new city" of Jerusalem, in Israel, from the "old city" in Jordan. This is one of the only two occasions in the year when pilgrims may cross into Jordan and return by the same route. The other is Easter. Normally, the Jordan government permits one-way traffic only.
Open 36 Hours
On Christmas, the frontier post stays open for 36 hours, with a strong supplement of officials to check the identity of pilgrims and inspect their baggage. Several thousand Arabs, mostly Greek Catholic with a sprinkling of Maronite, Protestant and Latin Catholic, will travel from all over Israel to make the annual crossing.
On the other side of the checkpost, shouting delirious welcome, will be their relatives. Arab families resemble small tribes and many Israel Arabs have a horde of cousins over the border.
When the 36-hour reunion is over, the pilgrims will go home to Nazaroth and Jafa, laden with coffee, rice and various Oriental sweets hard to buy in Israel. Those with relatives in Jordan are spared the trouble of hunting for accommodation. Hotels and homes with rooms to let enjoy golden prosperity over the festival—in sharp contrast to the normal stagnation prevailing in the "old city" and Bethlehem—and are booked up for weeks before Christmas.
Art Museum Shows 2 Films
Two films, "Berlin Masterpieces" and "A Future for the Past," will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m. today in the Museum of Art lecture hall.
"Berlin Masterpieces" deals with world famous master paintings stored in salt mines during World War II by Hitler. Shortly after the war they were recovered and brought to America for exhibition. Subsequently they were returned to their original owners.
"A Future for the Past" features Sheldon Keck, restorer at the Boston Museum. Mr. Keck displays the work required to preserve great masterpieces from slow deterioration.
The museum will be kept open for visitors during both showings.
Both Israel and Jordan authorities examine applications to cross the lines and reject anyone suspect on grounds of security.
The only pilgrims to approach Bethlehem along the road traditionally used by the Three Wise Men will be diplomatic and United Nations personnel, for most of this road lies in Jordan territory and is normally barred by a stretch of mine-fringed no-man's land.
Yellowknife, in Canada's District of Mackenzie, is a booming gold mining town in the midst of one of the world's largest remaining empty quarters. Its 3,300 inhabitants are surrounded by 1,250,000 square miles settled by only 13,300 people.
German Nativity Play A Success
A capacity crowd saw the presentation of the birth of Christ by the German Club in Fraser Theater last night.
An old German Nativity play told the story of the Nativity from the appearance of Gabriel before Mary, through the time when Mary and Joseph sought shelter in Bethlehem, to when the shepherds came to worship the new born babe.
The performance of the 36 member cast was directed by Dr. Gerard Fisch, instructor of German, and assisted by S. Morgan Sherwood, Liberty, Mo., graduate student. Good performances were given by Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., freshman, who played Mary, and Gary Porter, Columbus junior, who played an innkeeper.
The cast was assisted by four choirs, a 44 member German choir, directed by Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; a 16 member Russian choir, directed by S. F. Anderson, instructor of German; an 8 member Swedish choir, directed by P. M. Mitchell, associate professor of German, and a children's choir, composed of children in the German classes from the Lawrence Elementary schools, directed by Ine P. Kreye.
The set and costumes were designed by Milton Howarth, instructor of speech.
-CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION-
"PASTOR AT RIVER BEND," an inspiring new novel by Clark Duncan, a Lawrence writer, and author of LIGHT ON A HILL and SUNNYRIDGE. Like Dickens' Christmas Carol, it sort of goes along with the season.
Keelers Book Store $1.25
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Thursday, Dec. 15, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Now Is Time To Seek Jobs
If羽utetile shopping or second semester tuition is going to play havoc with your bank account, it's time to think about a part-time job next semester, or even next summer.
Students may apply for employment at the office of aids and awards, 222 Strong. Those who applied for employment any time during the semester are urged by Dennis Trueblood, aids and awards director, to contact the office again at the beginning of the second semester to bring applications up to date.
"It's always advisable for a person to utilize the aids and awards office for part-time employment, but we can't do very much for students without telephone numbers or class schedules." Mr. Trueblood said.
It's not too early to consider summer employment, he said. The office has numerous contacts for students who are interested in summer work.
He said that more jobs are available at the beginning of each semester because of the turnover.
Some of the summer work possibilities are in summer camps, canneries, hotels, resorts, factories, summer travel, work campus, and seminars, he said.
First Pinch
BISMARKC, N.D. (U.P.)—Policeman Ray Bossert takes his job seriously. He was one of the first to drive through a red light when a new semaphore was installed at a downtown intersection. Bossert wrote himself a tag and paid a $5 fine.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m., main厅. Glassauzoon: "Con-
temporary."
Today
A. W.S. Christmas coffee for Foreign Students, 4 p.m., Jayhawk Room.
YM-YWMA Bible study, 4 p.m., Oread Room. All are invited to join with us.
Room 10 and are invited to
Room 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. Music Room.
Union. Christmas songs. Soliely. Kathryn
Wilson.
KU Chess Club, 7:30. Student Union.
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30 p.m.
church. A very short practice. Rosary,
5:10 p.m.
Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Christian School, students, acuity
Films on art, 7:30 and 9 p.m. Museum of Art. "Biennial Masterpieces" (color, 35 min.) "A Future for the Past" (30 min.). Medical Dames, 8 p.m. Museum Lounge.
AIA meeting 7:30 p.m. 300 Student Union Business meeting Slides on Eur-
Sigma Xi-Kansas chapter, 7:30 p.m.
122 Mali. Speaker: Prof. R. Stump.
"The Short But Interesting Life of the
Posthour." Election of new members.
Personal morning meditations, 7:30-
7:35 a.m., Danforth Chapel. Everybody
plays.
Friday
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
p.m., Mon., 10:30, Quintet, Mon.
Mon., Oct. 163
Newman Club, rosetty,
church hall, party, 7:30 p.m.
Christmas open house, 7:30 p.m.
to midnight. Student Union Ballroom
Program, carol singing, refreshments,
and concert.
Saturday
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. main gallery. Listen to Rhapdieus
discours.
Lutheran Student Association, will not hold a Christmas party for needy child-children.
KU Chess Club, 2-6 p.m. Bedroom.
Newman Club, rosary, 5-10 p.m.
Newman Club.
Liahona Fellowship, children's party,
7:30 p.m., at the church.
Twelve operas are credited to Giuseppe Verdi, who died in 1901 at the age of 88.
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Food is prepared with you in mind at the Student Union Cafeteria Introducing Mrs.Mary I.G'Nosa
Mary Ann Cotter
Every bite of food you eat in the Student Union Cafeteria is the personal responsibility of Mrs. Mary I. G'Nosa, cafeteria dietician shown on the left. Should you have any dissatisfactions about the food served you in the Cafeteria, Mrs. G'Nosa is usually on the serving line or nearby to welcome and act upon your suggestions.
Your Student Union
(Mrs. G'Nosa has been with the Cafeteria $ 1 \frac {1}{2} $ months. She interned in dietetics at the Kansas City Medical Center.)
CAFETERIA
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 15, 1955.
Big Seven Dominates Non-Conference Play
Colorado, Iowa State and Kansas continue to pace the Big Seven's attack on non-conference opposition. Each has posted three victories against no losses. Overall, Big Seven schools have won 15 games and lost nine.
Colorado's record is the most impressive, with the Buffaloes, who were supposed to be a pushover this year because of losing four starters, beating Oregon State, 63 to 53, Oregon, 68 to 49, and Iowa, 60 to 57. Colorado beat the Oregon clubs on the west coast and upset high-ranking Iowa at Boulder.
Kansas Impressive
Two of Kansas' three victories were impressive, both being over Big Ten Conference teams. The Jayhawkers bumped Northwestern, 91 to 70, in the season's opener and defeated Wisconsin 74 to 66 last Saturday. Kansas won a ragged game from Wichita, 56 to 53.
Iowa State's perfect record has been at the expense of lesser competition than that of other Big Seven schools. State trounced North Dakota State, 86 to 60, Texas Tech, 72 to 52, and Tulsa 62 to 50. Texas Tech has been the chief target of Big Seven teams, having been beaten also by Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas State.
Missouri has won three games and dropped one, but one of the victories was over Illinois, supposedly one of the nation's better teams, 74 to 73. The Tigers fell to Furdue, 62 to 53, and beat South Dakota, 71 to 46, and Texas Tech, 92 to 60.
K-State Has 1-2 Record
**K-State** in Kansas landed 1-2 for the season. The Wildcats beat Texas Tech, 89 to 70, and lost to Indiana, 96 to 72, and Drake, 70 to 64.
Oklahoma has played the toughest schedule so far of conference teams, and it shows. The Sooners lost to Rice, 79 to 47, Vanderbilt, 78 to 69, and Ohio State, 89 to 68. They beat Baylor, 65 to 55, for their only victory.
Nebraska also has a 1-3 record for season's activity. Its only victory was over Texas Tech, 69 to 63. Iowa beat the Cornhuskers, 60 to 51, as did Michigan, 77 to 71. Wichita handed Nebraska its only bad defeat, 71 to 46.
Tonight Kansas State plays Loyola of Los Angeles and Oklahoma meets Arkansas.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By HARRY ELLIOTT (Daily Kansas, Sports Editor)
We see where Burd Wilkinson is moaning again that he is going to be beaten by his opponent's team. Doesn't he realize that people quit listening to his wailing a long time ago—after seeing how often his predictions of failure fell flat and the Sooners' score ran riot?
He evidently seems to think that when he finally does lose a game, then he will be able to say, "I told you so."
It's obvious that his grim feelings aren't carried over to his team's playing. They don't seem to care what he thinks—they win anyway.
Maryland Coach Jim Tatum, preparing to take his team against Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl Jan. 2 was asked what will happen when the "immovable object" of his team's line makes contact with an "irresistible force"—meaning Oklahoma
He said, "I don't know. Oklahoma never ran against a line as good as ours but we never saw any offense as good as theirs."
It is this which will make the game a good one. Maryland has the nation's top defensive team—the held UCLA to a minus 21 yards rushing—and Oklahoma has the top offensive team of the country.
Since theory and fact both say that if an irresistible force could exist an immovable object can't be possible and vice versa, the Jan. 2 game should be the one to watch to see which of the two is the one that will prove the other impossible.
In the 1951 Big Seven pre-season tournament, Iowa State and Stanford scored 205 points in one game, Stanford winning 103 to 102.
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Scoring Is High In IM Games
High scores dominated yesterday's intramural play. In the Fraternity C division, Beta built up a 27-0 halftime lead and went on to solidly trounce ATO, 54-15. Phi Delt ran roughshod over PiKA, 68-14, with Don Baldwin scoring 25 points. In the Independent C division, the Jets trampled Theta Tau 62-12.
Other scores were:
Fraternity B
Fraternity B
TKE 19, PKS 17
Med School 39, Snobs 6
Phi Gam 54, Delta Chi 17
Triangles 50, Sigma Chi 10
Phi PSI 28, Sigma Nu 23
Independent C
Rochdale 34, Jim Beam 20
Stan's Haven 40, Carruth-
'OLeary 29
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
O'Leary 29
Fraternity B
4:15 Delts vs. SAE E
4:15 SiG Ep vs. Theta Chi W
5:00 DU vs. Lambda Chi E
5:00 Alpha Phi Alpha vs. Phi Kap-
Fraternity B
pa W
independent B
5:45 Chicken Pirkers vs. Jim
E
5:45 Jolliffe vs. Pearson W
6:30 Foster vs. Sig Gam Ep E
6:30 Battenfeld vs. Cat's W
7:15 Stephenson vs. Posdcors E
Fraternity C
8:00 Acasia vs. Lam Chi E
8:00 Phi Delt III vs. Phil Gam III W
8:45 Sig Ep vs. ATO II E
8:51 Sigma Chi II vs. SAE II W
Bowl Squads Open Drills
Bill Brainard of Kansas tied the single game free throw record of the Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament by hitting 14 in 1953 against Oklahoma.
Faced with rugged competition Jan. 2, the bowl-bound teams have been undergoing stiff practices in preparation for the contests.
In Atlanta, Georgia Tech hopes were dimmed as center and captain Jimmy Morris was sidelined by a virus attack and quarterback Toppy Vann went out with a sprained thumb.
In Los Angeles, UCLA ran through a tough 90-minute drill in preparation for their clash with
Michigan State in the Rose Bowl. With the exception of sub tailback Ronnie Knox, out with a broken ankle, the Bruins are in top physical condition.
Texas Christian went through its first scrimmage in over two months as it prepared for its Cotton Bowl date with Mississippi. All-American halfback Jim Swink suffered a slight ankle injury, but the injury was not believed serious enough to force Swink to miss any practice.
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Gene Elstun Plays Well-Balanced Game
"You tell them I'm going to start in the Northwestern game," junior forward Gene Elstun relayed on to Coach Phog Allen from his sick bed a few days preceding the opening game against Northwestern.
And start he did. He sparked the Jayhawkers to a 91-70 win over the Big Ten Conference team with a 19-point performance. Besides taking scoring honors, Gene was an inspiration to his teammates during the contest.
One of the starters from last year's team, Elstun provides the Kansas team with a well - balanced brand of basketball. He was second high last year in both scoring and rebounding, and although not fully recovered
GENE ELSTUN
Kansas
from the virus infection he suffered during the Thanksgiving vacation he should better last year's record.
He scored 299 points last year for a 14.2 average a game and gathered in 186 rebounds.
The 6-foot, 3-inch former Shawnee Mission High School star is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and is a pre-law student.
In high school he earned three letters in both basketball and golf. In his junior year Shawnee Mission was beaten in the state finals by one point, but came back to win the state championship the next year. Gene is a top-notch golfer and has won several tournaments.
Elstun thinks the team is looking pretty good so far, but says it will have to play better ball to beat SMU and Rice this week end.
He thinks the Big Seven Conference race should be well balanced this year and if KU works hard and shows improvement as the season progresses, it should fare better than last year's fifth-place team.
Basketball Scores
St. Francis, N. Y. 79 St. Bonaventure 77
St. Peters, 88 Adelphi 72
Hobart 94 Uitica 68
Ihaca 88 Sampson AFB 77
Santa Fe 85 State 81
Josephs 83 Villanova 70
Vermont 87 Clarkson 79
Holy Cross 85 St. Michaels 65
Siena 77 Army 67
Yale 88 Amherst 57
Mahoney 88 Moravian 55
Boston U 85 Massachusetts 77
Buffalo State 66 Buffalo 46
Dartmouth 65 Boston College 48
Westminster 75 Carnegie Tech 70
Penn State 102 Rutgers 78
Seton Hall 108 Albany 81
Wilkes 72 Susquehanna 70
Temple 72 Gettysburg 53
Bucknell 71 Lehigh 57
Syracuse 84 Niagara 71
Fordham 89 Rhode Island 71
Georgetown 74 Houston Harvey 68
Nevada 96 Virginia Military Inst. 54
North Carolina 99 "Alabama" 77
N. Carolina State 90 So. Carolina 66
Spring Hill 79 Miami, Fla. 71
Xavier, Ohio 88 Eastern Kentucky State
Louisville 98 Evansville 81
Butler 86 Wabash 63
Akron Godearys 80 Baldwin Wallace 76
Purdue 69 Loyola, III 68
Washington Univ. Mo. 68 Canius 63
Toledo 68 Michigan 62
Dorton 93 Idaho 56
Indiana St. 80 Eastern Illinois 77
Akron 87 Heidelburg 71
LaCrosse STC 102 Great Lakes 89
Millikin 106 Illinois Wesleyan 86
Cornell 77 Monmouth 72
Gore 72 Centre 72
Houston 78 Texas A&M 44
Centenary 74 Texas Wesleyan 70
Kentucky Wesleyan 72 Texas Christian 62
Delmar Diercks of Iowa State fouled out in each of the Cyclones' three games in the 1950 Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament.
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NORMAN, Okla. (U.P.)—Coach Bud Wilkinson fears Maryland will be the toughest team his national champion. Sooners have faced in the eight years he has been coaching at Oklahoma.
Bud's Crying Wolf Again
Wilkinson, noted for his pregame pessimism, warned Sooner fans not to be "too high on our chances" in the Jan. 2 Orange Bowl match at Miami.
"We feel we face the most difficult assignment we have ever had." Wilkinson said. "At Miami, the position of the two teams will be exactly reversed from what it was two years ago."
"Maryland will have all the underdog psychology on her side.
"Before the season began, Coach Jim Tatum said publicly he expected this to be his greatest team. Their play throughout the year has made him an accurate prophet. We are going to do the best we can, but we hope the Oklahoma people won't be too high on our chances."
Wilkinson referred to the 1954 Orange Bowl match when Oklahome, rated No. 4, defeated national champion Maryland, 7-0. Oklahoma is ranked No. 1, Maryland. No. 3, this year.
The Sooners worked out in pads yesterday for the first time since the close of regular season play. The squad concentrated on pass defense and offense and timing of backfield plays.
Iharos Cracks 2-Mile Mark
Sandor Iharos, of Hungary broke the Australian two-mile record in a race at Melbourne, Australia Wednesday. Iharos defeated country-man Laszlo Tabori by less than six inches.
In three games in last year's Big Seven pre-season tournament, champion Missouri made 91 free throws.
KU Prepares For Tall Men
The Jayhawks put their perfect record in jeopardy this weekend as they journey to Dallas to play a strong Southern Methodist team.
The Mustangs, defending champions of the Southwest Conference, have one of the finest centers in the country in 6-foot, 8-inch Jim Krebs. The talented Krebs is expected to give Kansas their first real test under the backboards.
The Jayhawks, in winning their first three games, have at times exhibited a balanced and smooth-running offense which could take them a long way this year. Whether or not they will be able to hold their own against the big teams may be determined in the game with the taller and well-balanced Mustangs.
Face Two Tall Men
Coach Allen drilled the squad this week on defense against the big man, Krebs and Rice's 6-foot, 11-inch Temple Tucker are two of the tallest men KU will face this season. Kansas plays Rice at Houston Monday night.
On offense Dr. Allen has placed an emphasis on the press with particular stress on the fast break which was so successful against Wisconsin, especially during the first half.
An unusual feature of the KU offense this year is the rotating nivot.
Any man on the team can play the post position at any given time. Elstun, Brainard, King and Johnson usually alternate at the keyhole with Dobbs, who engineers the offense, playing on the outside. Elstun operates particularly well against taller centers who are weak defensively.
Team Strength:
Captain Dallas Dobbs, who had trouble locating the basket in his first two outings, scored brilliantly against Wisconsin and seems to have regained his shooting effectiveness. Bill Brainard is fully recovered from the flu and is ready for full time duty. KU appears to be at full strength for SMU but the Jayhawks, who have been alternately hot and cold thus far, must play 40 minutes of basketball against the Mustangs.
Team Strength Up
Skiing
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So
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1955.
Kluszewski Leads League In Fielding
University Daily Kansan
NEW YORK (U.P.)-Ted Kluszewski is no "Fancy Dan" but his sharpest critics must admit he gets the job done.
Page 7
National League statistics show that the Cincinnati Redlegs 235-pound slugger set a major league record by leading the circuit's first baseman in fielding for the fifth consecutive season.
Sauer To Stay At Baylor
George Sauer, athletic director at Baylor, said Wednesday he knew nothing about reports that he was under consideration for the head coaching job at Wake Forest. Sauer said he had "not been contacted" about the job.
Santee Will Run In Handicap Tonight
NEW YORK (U.P.)—Wes Santee, America's premier miler, will be shooting for the fastest mile clocking ever posted on a flat indoor track tonight when he competes in the Metropolitan AAU Handicap track meet.
Santee's target is the 4:90.1 posted by Don Gehrmann of Wisconsin in 1351. However, should Santee better that figure, it would not be recognized as a record because tonight's race will be a handicap affair.
Chuck Duncan, Iowa State center last year, led the 1954 Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament in scoring with 75 points, an average of 25 a game.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 15, 1955
Kansas Collection Begun By Miss Carrie Watson
The Kansas Collection in Watson Library owes its beginning to Miss Carrie M. Watson, who for forty years was a student, teacher, and librarian at the University.
Miss Watson began the project in Spooner Library, now known as the Museum of Art. Miss Mary Maud Smelser, who for many years was Accessions Librarian, continued Miss Watson's work in building up the collection. Miss Smelser became the Curator of the Kansas Historical Collections in 1950. At that time a new wing was added to the library building which made provisions for a Kansas reading room and a locked stack to hold the Kansas Historical Collections.
The Kansas Collections of the University library consist of the book and manuscript collections, the pictorial collections, and the Lawrence Room.
The book and manuscript collections, boused in the Kansas Room stack areas, consist of some 15,000 bound volumes and a large number of manuscripts and maps.
The pictorial collection, consists mainly of the J. J. Pennell collection. This collection consists of some 30-000 glass negatives, 4,200 prints, and a large mounted display. Mr. Pennell's glass negatives and account books were presented to the University in 1951 by his son, Joseph Stanley Pennell.
The Pennell collection gives a pictorial record of life in a typical midwestern town and also in a U.S. army post, Fort Riley.
The Lawrence Room, a museum of early Lawrence history, is also an outstanding part of the Kansas collection. Visits to the Lawrence Room will be arranged upon request. Miss Laura Neiswanger, Kansas Collection Librarian, said.
Rare Collection
The book collection attempts to embrace everything written about Kansas or written by a Kansas, an undertaking which has been adhered to as far as budget and availability of materials have permitted, according to Miss Neiswanger. She said that some of the items which at the time of their acquisition were thought merely interesting have become rare items.
Moses Merrill's "The First Joway Reading Book" printed by the pioneer Kansas printer, Jothan Meeker in 1835, appears to be the earliest example of a book printed in Kansas.
Other books in the collection printed by Meeker include "The Book of John" in the Ottawa Indian tongue, and Samuel Lieberkühn's, "The History of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ."
Pioneer diaries and guide books, town and local histories, reports of local industries and societies, novels and poems by Kansans are some of the types of material that have been collected over the years. This type of material is sought by the Library. Miss Newman's Collection, Collington, Q.First State Senator.
The Manuscript collection includes some of the popers of Gen. James Henry Lane, Kansas' first U. S. Senator, Gov. Charles Robinson William Clarke Quantrill, James Willis Gleed, Samuel Johnson Crawford and the complete records and papers of Jabez Bunting Watkins.
In addition this collection contains several pages of the original hand-written minutes of the first Common Council of Lawrence; these records, located in Vermont, were given to the Library in 1954 in honor of the Centennial year.
Also included in the collection is the original manuscript of Prof. Allen Crafton's book "Free State Fortress." In dedicating this book to Mary Maud Smelser, Prof. Crafton said: " . . . to Mary Maud
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes KU Student Special Lub. Job $1
Smelsen, loyal but unprejudiced resident of Lawrence who for many years, has collected and preserved in every recurable form of writing, the story of her town."
Page's Sinclair Serv.
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There is a separate catalog maintained in the Kansas Room as a guide to these manuscripts.
Material From Generous Kansams
Material From Generous Kansans Most of the material in these collections has been acquired from generous Kansans who have been interested in developing this collection.
In addition to direct gifts of books, pictures, and family papers, gifts of money have been deposited with the University Endowment Association. All gifts in the collection are designated by a bookplate honoring the donor.
An attempt has also been made to collect University archival materials. The Library has made attempts to obtain, for preservation, the publications of the University as well as those of the faculty and student body.
"All of these Collections form part of the historical heritage of Kansas," Miss Neiswanger said, "and are available to anyone who may need them for research and study."
The Kansas Room is open for research work Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to noon and from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. It is open from 8:00 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. The reading room itself is open to students during regular library hours.
A 5-Legged Cow
HOLLAND, Mich. (U.P.) A five-legged calf was born on the Frank Veldheer farm near here. The "extra" leg separates from the right hind leg about half-way down.
Henry Knox was appointed the first U.S. secretary of war Sept.
12, 1789.
Big Ten Plans Problems Swap
EAST LANSING, Mich. (L.P.)—A plan to provide Big Ten students with comprehensive information on their common problems and to generally coordinate Big Ten affairs has been begun through a progressive program to provide service to member schools. Headquarters have been formed at Michigan State College.
Student government presidents from each of the 10 schools met last year at Northwestern University and decided to build their organization as a supplement to the National Student Association.
Three Big Ten members, Purdue, Michigan State and Indiana, are not affiliated with the National Student Association.
It has been suggested that the organization be divided into two divisions, one for research and one for publications. The research bureau will be in charge of gathering information on such problems as discrimination, parking and driving, increasing student interest in student government, and housing. It will work through bureau members at each Big Ten school. The office of secretary-general at central headquarters will coordinate the work of field representatives.
Once the reports are analyzed and coordinated, the publications bureau takes over, editing them and sending them on to student government leaders in finished form. This bureau will also publish a monthly magazine called the Reporter of the Big Ten, drawing from material written by top student and administrative leaders.
Eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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Take advantage of these December
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Record Players $29.95 up
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Clock-Radios-Motorolas,
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The Business Placement Bureau is designed to aid students in finding jobs. Any student interested in obtaining a position in business, trade, or industry, may register with the bureau by submitting a form to the bureau secretary and signing a placement list within a stated period.
VI 3-1075
MILITARY TELEVISION
5 tubes—built-in antenna . . .
Motorola Table Model Radios-be interested in opportunities other than those listed on the bulletin board, the bureau keeps literature and alphabetical and geographical files of all large companies.
The interviews are on a "first-come, first-serve" basis, but there is no limit to the number of students registered with the bureau.
The bureau has contact with many business firms over the country. Many of these firms come to the campus each year for interviews with seniors. Students are notified one to two weeks ahead of the interviews by notices posted on the bulletin board outside 214 Strong.
Realizing that many students will
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The graduate may also receive aid by contacting Jack Heysinger, director of the Business Placement Bureau.
Registration with the bureau is voluntary, and no fee is charged.
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2016 Learnard
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1955. University Daily Kansau
Page 9
On The Hill
Christmas Parties, Dinners Fill Week's Events
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity held its annual Christmas formal Saturday night at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Turner, Mrs. J. A. Hooke, and Mrs. Edward Dickens.
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Theta social fraternity held its annual Christmas formal Saturday night at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Rainey, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. Wilfred Shaw.
Theta-Delta Chi
Pi Kappa Alpha
17 Kappa Alpha social fraternity held its annual Christmas formal Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. Glen L. Wigton, Miss Merle Munson, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Verna Yockey, Mrs. Sarah Stevenson, and Mrs. Howard S. Failing.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority and Delta Chi social fraternity recently held an exchange dinner at the chapter houses.
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity held its annual tree trimming party Friday night at the chapter house. Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity held its annual faculty dessert tea Tuesday night at the chapter house.
Rochdale
ADPi-Theta Chi
Rochdale Co-op held its annual Christmas party Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner were chaperones.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority and Theta Chi social fraternity recently held an exchange dinner at the chapter houses.
Thétia Chi social fraternity recently held its annual Christmas formal in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Chaperones were Mrs. Verna Yockey, Mrs. Sestos Hughes, Mrs. Anna McDorman, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. Hazel Carter.
Theta Chi
Gennette Linville, Salina; Sylvia Mahon, Oberlin; Patricia McCluggage, Topeka; Ellen Paulson, Merrian; Lucinda Pitman, Humboldt; Kay Sheldon, Plains; Margaret Throm, Overland Park, and Georgelyn White, Valley Center. All are sophomores.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi social sorority announces the initiation of 21 girls. They are Georgiana Allen, Topcake junior; Maureen Barachman, Kansas City, Kan.; Sue Bye, Kansas City, Kan.; Daniels, Beloit; Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan; Myran Dusenbury, Lyndon. Felzien, St. Francis Jayne Ferrin,
Donna Jasper was named honor initiate. Dee Daniels, Jayne Ferrin, Cynthia James, Donna Jasper and Patricia McCluggage received awards for best pledge notebooks. University Extension
Carol Sue Eklund, Sterling; Alice Topeka; Ann Hines, Arkansas City; Gayle Hoeffner, Leavenworth; Cynthia James, Syracuse; Donna Jasper, Dighton.
Religious Notes
--cups sugar
Members of University Extension classes and their families will have a Christmas buffet supper at 6 p.m. Saturday in Blake Annex, E. S. Avison, Kansas City center representative, will read cuttings from Dickens' "Christmas Carol," and Carolyn Bailey, Scranton sophomore, will play the accordion.
Church Groups Plan Christmas Programs
Celtic Cross
Celtic Cross
Celtic Cross, Presbyterian student organization, will hold its annual consecration service at 7:15 p.m. Monday at the Westminster Fellowship House.
Gamma Delta
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, will have a World Wide Christmas party at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the church. Foreign students from Finland, Germany, and Greece will attend and explain what Christmas means to them. A dinner will follow the program.
Westminster Fellowship Council
Westminster Fellowship Council Presbyterian student group, held its annual Christmas tree trimming party and pancake supper Friday at the Westminster Fellowship House. Members also decorated the house.
Baptist The Baptist Student Union, Baptist student organization, will have a Christmas party from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday in Room 306 of the Student Union. The Rev. George Hook of Haskell Institute, will speak. After the speech there will be singing, games, and refreshments.
The group's traditional communi service will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Center chapel.
Wesley Wesley Foundation, Methodist student group, held a Christmas banquet Sunday at the Wesley Student Center. "Joy to the World" was the theme of the program. Dr. Carroll McLaughlin, minister of the Highland Park Church in Topeka, was the speaker.
Wesley Foundation
Rantist Student Union
--cups sugar
Liahona Fellowship of the Re-organized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints will hold a Christmas party for underprivileged children at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
Liahona
The group will hold a Christmas worship at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the church, followed by a caroling party at the homes of church members.
A. W. C.
The fellowship recently elected the next semester's cabinet. Howard Hayes, Miami, Okla, junior, was elected president. Other officers are Gerald Rushfelt, 1st year law student of Lawrence, vice president; Marilee Johnson, Leavenworth junior, secretary; Mildred Andes, Lawrence junior, treasurer.
Canterbury Association, Episcopal student organization, will hold a tree trimming party at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Canterbury House. The group will go caroling in the afternoon and have supper at the House after the tree is trimmed.
Canterbury Association
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harshbarger of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Don Cole Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hendrix, of Coffeyville.
James Herod, Independence, Mo.
Student Religious Council representative; Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo. publicity chairman; Richard Lade, Ashland, Ore., and Donald Sturgis, St. Joseph, Mo. membersat-large. All are juniors.
CAROL HARSHBARGER
2 Announce Engagements
Miss Harshbarger, an education junior, is a member of Alpha Phi social sorority. Mr. Hendrix, a college senior, is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity and a resident of Stephenson Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Worth, of Indianapolis, Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Ned Joslin, son of Mrs. Virginia Joslin, of Cupertino, Calif.
Miss Werth, an education junior, is president of Sellards Hall, and Mr. Joslin, an electrical engineering junior, is a member of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
No wedding date has been set.
The Gourmet's Corner
Today's recipe is a blue ribbon winner!
Mrs. Irene Lo Bello, a proofreader for the University Press, won the first prize in the sponge cake competition at the Kansas Free Fair in Topeka in September. Her recipe for yellow sponge
Sponge Cake
1 $\frac{1}{2}$ cups sifted enriched flour
Her cake:
cup sugar
cup (8) egg yolks, unbeaten
cup cold water
1 tablespoon lemon juice, fresh,
frozen, or canned
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup (8) egg whites
1 teaspoon cream of tartar
1 teaspoon salt
cup sugar
Just 8 Shopping Days-
cup sugar
Sift flour and $ \frac{3}{4} $ cup sugar into bowl. Make well in center and add yolks, water, lemon juice, vanilla. Beat till smooth. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar and salt just till very soft peaks form. Add remaining sugar gradually, 2 tablespoons at a time. Continue to beat still stiff meringue forms. Fold first mixture gently into meringue. Pour batter into ungreased 10-inch tube pan. Carefully cut through batter,
'That Day' Is Coming Complete Gift Shopping
With Christmas parties and gift exchanges just around the corner, the society staff offers some more gift suggestions for quick pick-up by last minute shopper.
Cork Screw Pig
Monogrammed Matches
A perfect gift for that price limit exchange is this little silver pig with jeweled eyes and a cork screw tail. When not in use on a bar, he can double as a paper weight. Mr. Pig sells for $1.
MORE FONTS
Another useful item priced just right for gift, exchanging is a box of 50 book matches printed with initials or a name. Available in a wide range of colors, they sell for $1, plus printing charges.
Theatre Gift Book
For that friend who has "everything," a $2 or $5 theatre gift book is available at local cinemas. After all, everyone goes to movies.
Junior Sweatshirts
Pinking Shears
For younger brother or sister, or those favorite nieces and nephews a KU sweatshirt or jacket makes an ideal gift. Adorned with a Jayhawk and 19??, they are priced at $2.25 for sweatshirts, and $4.75 for jackets. The sweatshirts are available in the latest "junior ivy league" colors.
For the gal who makes her own clothes, or a wonderful idea for mother's Christmas, we suggest binking shears. Made in Germany, these scissors sell for $7.95.
Red Jackets
Binoculars or Field Glasses For that sport enthusiast in your life, binoculars ranging in price from $4 to $30 can be purchased. A middle priced pair, complete with leather carrying case, which increases vision four times, sells for $10.45.
To keep Grandmother or a bed-ridden friend warm, how about a bed jacket? These practical, yet attractive gifts are priced from $3.95 to $10.95, in a variety of brushed rayon, rayon Jersey and nylon fabrics. Colors range from soft delicate shades of pink and lavendar to more cheery shades of yellow and red.
Personalized Christmas Cards
going around tube 5 or 6 times with knife to break large air bubbles. Bake in moderate oven (350°) 50 to 55 minutes, or till top springs back when lightly touched. Invert pan until cool.
To make a package sparkling and gay, overwrap it with clear cellophane. For the masculine touch, wrap your gift in the stock market pages from your local newspaper and overlap with transparent cellophane. Tie with a bright red ribbon and a bit of holly, and you have a real "conversation piece" package.
"The Voice of Mount Oread"
"A Child Is Born"
KDGU
on its annual Christmas program Dec.19
Stephen Vincent Benet's
8 p.m.-9 p.m.
presents
3 Pinnings Announced
personalized Christmas cards make a much appreciated present. Cards range from traditional Grandma Moses scenes to the latest in modern design, and vary in price from $10 to $25 per 100 cards, plus printing charges. Any desired number of cards may be ordered, but don't forget to allow several days for name engraving.
Magnetic Bulletin Board
To brighten Mother's kitchen all year, get her a magnetic bulletin board. Shopping lists, messages, memos, etc., stick without tacks or pins by means of a magnetized block of wood. A big gift at the small price of $2.50. Mother will thank you all year long.
Magnetic Bulletin Board
Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Nancy Wintergerst, Elgin, Ill., freshman, to Thomas Pollock, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity.
Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Sandra Wray, Kansas City, Kan, freshman, to Emil Haar, Dodge City junior, and member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity.
Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Suzanne Loveall, Kansas City, Kan., freshman to Gordon Ewy, Hill City junior, and member of Pi Kappa Apha social fraternity.
BILL GRIFFITH
BERNELL HISKEY
CLIFF MEYER
DAVE CLEVELAND
a Toast to'56
TRADITIONAL FRUIT CAKES
A Welcome Gift
from
D
RAKE'S 907 Mass.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday,Dec.15,1955
30 Million Christmas Trees Decorate Homes In 1955
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—Some 30 million Christmas trees with an estimated retail value of $50 million, will be displayed in American homes this year, according to the Department of Agriculture.
Most of these are produced in states along the Canadian border Montana, one of the leading producers, harvests approximately 3 million trees annually under normal conditions.
More than 9 million trees are imported each year from Canada, the only significant outside source. In past years, small numbers have been brought in from Newfoundland, Labrador and the Dominican Republic.
Eighty-seven per cent of U. S. production, estimated at 21,500,000 trees, comes from private land. The remainder is cut from federal, state and county property.
While the bulk of the nation's Christmas trees grow in a natural state, about 1,500,000 are cultivated on plantations. About 100,000 acres, nearly half of which are in Pennsylvania, are now devoted to Christmas tree planting.
About a dozen companies are responsible for production and distribution of Christmas trees. Their representatives contract with woodland owners for tree delivery at roadside or railroad siding.
State C Of C Predicts Possible Tax Cut
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—An election year tax cut is advisable only if the federal budget is balanced, the Kansas Chamber of Commerce federal taxation and finance council concluded yesterday.
Chairman A. J. Sutcliffe of Russell said prospects indicate a small surplus of revenue over spending in fiscal 1957, and that "if this outlook is correct some tax reduction may be warranted."
After shipment to urban areas, the trees are forwarded by wholesalers to the various retail outlets, an enterprise similar to that for distribution of other semi-perishable commodities.
Cornborer infestations in North Dakota in 1955 reached the highest point yet recorded in the main corn areas of the state and the infestation is a threat for 1856.
Studying Late?
BIG BUY delivers after closing hours every night except Friday and Saturday!
- girls' houses on approval of housemothers
- 25c delivery charge on orders under $2.50
Call... VI 3-8225
50 million times a day at home, at work or while at play
There's nothing like
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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
THE KANSAN
FASTING
CHRISTMAS DINING GUIDE
For Hamburgers or Steaks... Dining or
Dancing... you'll find it in the Dining Guide
10-40 Cafe
Weekend Special—16 oz. broiled T-bone Steak $2.00
1310 W. 6th VI 3-9757
Crystal Cafe
Steaks, Hamburgers, home made pie 609 Vt. Open until 10 p.m.
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
1307 Mass.
Old Mission Inn
The best hamburgers in town
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
Chris's Cafe
Rock Chalk Cafe
Special club sandwich—whole meal 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m.to midnite
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
Jim's Drive-In
Regular meal and drink 85c U.S. prime steaks—Channel catfish 732 N.2nd VI 3-9741
912 Mass. Open Sunday Week days 6 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Serving 12-12 Sunday 12-9 p.m.
Dinner Bell Cafe
Extra large drive-in menu—jumbo steakburgers, bar-b-q burgers, home made apple pie 1601 E.23rd East on hi-way 10
Specializing in chicken & juicy steaks Dancing nightly all week VI 3-9727 for reservation
Blue Hills Drive-In
627 Mass. We never close
Jim's Hamburgers
Dinner, breakfast anytime—short orders 616 Mass. 24 Hour service
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.
Kirby's Lunch
Gemmell's Cafe
Always ready to serve good food 5 a.m.-7:30 p.m.—Open Sunday 717 Mass. VI 3-9766
The Flamingo
Granada Cafe
(next to the Granada Theatre)
(next to the Granada Theatre)
Hamburgers & Chili
Breakfast Served Anytime
Open 7 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Hundley's Cafe
Open all night
838 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-9801
---
Page 11
-Classified Ads-
Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon. 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 and suit your hair. VIS 60979 for appointment. First class tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana. **tf**
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, cats, guinea pigs, hamsters, lilies, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tftshop.com
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-201. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention, accurate scrutiny at restroom Mrs. Clinka, 1911 Tennessee Phone VI 3-1240 t
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 914% Ma-
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V1-754-654. tf
TYPING: Term papers, reports, theses.
Student rates. Experienced. Mrs. Norma
James. 29-D Sunnyside. VI 3-629. tf
COACHING—TUTORING—Voice. English, Public speaking. Experienced and accredited teacher. VI 3-7677. 12-15
TYPING - Term papers, etc. Ava Wood
1600 Tennessee  Phone VI 3-5175.
TRANSPORTATION
TYING-P — Experienced. Thesses. term.
Mirr, Pintie. V1-1617. Tu W Tuh.
Pintie, Vitie. V1-1617.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family. Call Miss Rose Glesner at the First Campus for pamphets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1052. tl
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, touri-
line (coach) and first class, or family
tree. 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. tt
WANTED—2  RIDERS—Driving 19 49
Dodge to Milwaukee. Wisconsin December 21. Would like two riders to share expenses and driving all or most of Wisconsin. Contact Jim Sorelff, Room 303 Lindley Hall afternoons from 3 to 12-19
THREE RIDERS WANTED to Cincinnati, Ohio, or vicinity over Christmas, round trip. Share expenses and driving. Leaving December 21, returning January 3. Call Jerry Henken, VI 3-2315 evenings. 12-16
WANT RIDE for 2 to vicinity of Florence, Alabama and Pensacola, Florida. Dec. 20 or 21. Will share expenses and driving Call Byron Hershey. VI-12-19
LOST
LOST: ID card. No. 9410. Possibly in library. If found, please contact Dorothy Twente. VI3-8649. 12-16
SLIDE RULE, K & E. Log log Duplex vector. Reward. Call Russell Hayes, VI3-8454. tf
MAN'S WRIST. WATCH. Found near campanile Sunday. Owner must identify and pay 75c for ad. Daily Kansan Business Office. 111 Flint Hall. 12-15
VERSA LOG slide rule in or near Malott Hall. Call Max Lynn at V1-381-9678
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Single room for man student, available now and for second semester. 1135 Ohio Phone VI3-2838
12-16
FOR RENT - 3 room apartment, unfurnished, close to campus. Vacancy at midsemester. See during weekdays, at 1510 Kentucky, Apt. G. 12-16
NICE CLEAN comfortable room. Near bath. On KU bus line and near town. Phone VI T-3-3429. 12-19
Room and board for 2 girls. Telephone in room. Personal laundry and linens furnished. Phone VI 3-5653. 12-19
APARTMENTS-2 and 3 rooms, furni-
nace both. Bath. 19 West 14th. Ph.
13-V-9771
APARTMENT—2 rooms. Furnished. $9.75 and up. Bills paid. 413 W 14th St. VI-9792. 1-4
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law-
women's Warehouse, 810 Penney Street,
Phone: 913-742-3592
ELECTROLUX-A wonderful Christmas savings. Buy now-Save $7.95 on MODEL E`Electrolux. Now selling for $69.75 thru DECEMBER. January 1st will be $77.50. Easy low terms-$5.00 per month. Appointments made day or night. For your convenience-Free gift wrap. F. V. Cox, 1904 Barker. Phone VI3-3277.
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STATICS TUTOR: wanted by student in AM 1. Write in care of Box S. University Daily Kansan. 12-15
Fewer Frosh Flunk Now
DURHAM, N.H. —(LP.)— The freshman academic mortality rate at the University of New Hampshire has been reduced in three years from 24 per cent to 114 per cent, according to the annual report of the admissions office. This reduction is the result of changes in the admissions policy.
The report, based on the 1954-55 statistics, points out that students enter the university through one of two channels. Nearly 90 per cent of last year's class was admitted on class standing. The students were graduated from high school in the top two-fifths of their class with a background in college preparatory courses or from a private college preparatory school with full certification. The other 10 per cent of the students were admitted on the basis of special entrance examinations.
There were 911 freshmen in the University last year. Of these, 114 per cent failed. Sixty-five failures were recorded among those 793 students who were admitted on the basis of successful high school preparation. Among the 118 admitted by test scores, there were 38 mortalities. When compared with previous studies, this shows that the proportion of successful students admitted by examination has risen. Before, nearly 62 per cent were successful.
ROTC Survey To Show Preferences Of Cadets
Recent changes in Army policy have resulted in a survey to determine the percentages of Army ROTC cadets who would elect one or the other of two service programs.
The survey is for planning purposes only. It seeks to find out how many men would prefer serving six months active duty for training, followed by seven-and-one-half years of active reserve, and how many would prefer serving two years active duty followed by six years of inactive reserve duty.
The standard of living in West Berlin is rising steadily, general household costs now totalling $136 million annually, while the money spent for liquors, cigarettes, and coffee has risen to $50 million.
Students Oppose Discrimination
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. (IP.)—A memorandum recommending the study of racial discrimination in fraternities and sororities at Westminster College was sent recently to the board of trustees by Dr. Will W. Orr, college president. The paper contained 33 signatures including nearly all the presidents of campus Greek organizations and the lone independent group.
The memorandum, compiled by Dr. Joseph Hopkins, associate professor of Bible, emphasizes that by the signing of it the person did not necessarily represent his group or its opinion, but was signing as an individual.
The paper recommends that the board appoint a committee to study the matter, "the committee to invite the cooperation of the Interfraternity, Pan-Hellenic, and Student Councils in determining what steps should be taken toward a campus-wide removal of discriminatory policies in Westminster College's fraternities and sororities."
The statement points out that "significant steps" have been taken during the past 10 years on at least 18 college and university campuses toward ending the "unChristian and un-American practice of excluding non-Caucasians from membership...in fraternities and sororities."
Church-related colleges have been conspicuously absent from the list of institutions which have pioneered in this area, the statement says.
"Christian colleges should be leading the procession of those institutions which are endeavoring to further the cause of racial tolerance and brotherhood on their college campuses," the paper adds.
college campuses.
The memorandum points out that for one individual fraternity chapter to attempt to buck national policy and perhaps suffer the loss of its national charter, would be to place that chapter at an unfair disadvantage with other groups. Therefore, the recommendation was made to the board.
Home Ec House Has New TV Set
The home management house has a new television set. Members of the Home Economics Club gave the 21 inch set to the house.
The club members believe that a typical home, such as the home management house, should be pro vided with a television set. Many modern housekeepers budget their work to include time for watching programs. Now the women living in the house can practice allotting time for TV.
Committee members who selected the television set are: Miss Frieda Sloop, adviser at the home management house; Elaine Carlson. Junction City junior; Phyllis Clark, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Sara Gilbert, Arkansas City senior.
HOT SPRINGS, S.D. (U.P.)-Despite the theory of some hunters, it is possible to fool wild ducks. A flock crashed into the Hot Springs airport runway during a snowstorm recently, apparently mistaking it for a lake. Result: about 200 dead and crippled ducks.
Ducks Can Be Fooled
When man reaches an altitude of 120 miles, or 630,000 feet, he will encounter all the medical problems characteristic of space, among them cosmic and ultraviolet radiation, meteors, weightlessness, and the darkness of the void, says the National Geographic Society.
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Thursday. Dec. 15. 1955. University Daily Kansan
6 KU English Teachers Also Double As Authors
Book For Teenagers
Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor on leave for the 1955-56 school year, returned to the University in November after spending five months in Mexico writing a novel. During the rest of the year, he will study other universities' creative writing programs under a Ford Foundation grant.
Mr. Gunn, a 1947 KU journalism graduate, received a master's degree in English in 1951. About 20,000 words of his thesis, a critical analysis of science fiction, was serialized in a science fiction magazine.
Before his first novel, Mr. Shulenberger had written criticism and poetry. In 1954 "Roads from the Fort," published by Harcourt, Brace, and Company, was recommended by Book-of-the-Month Club.
"This Fortress World" is the second science fiction novel written by James E. Gunn, assistant instructor of English and editor of the Alumni magazine.
Don Wilcox has written a book for teenagers, "Basketball Star," published by Little, Brown. The same company has accepted a story about the social adjustment of a Navajo Indian boy who came from Arizona to attend Haskell Institute.
Some persons write, and some persons teach. But at least six members of the English staff do both.
Mr. Wilcox taught sociology while obtaining his master's degree from the University. In Chicago he wrote radio and television scripts, school plays, boys' stories, and science fiction. Now he conducts Extension English classes at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka.
Author's First Book
"Sodhouse Adventure," to be published by Longman's next fall, is the first book written by Mrs. Bonnie Bess King, instructor of English. The book is based upon Mrs. King's recollections of her grandparents, who homesteaded in Butler County. Mrs. King won a scholarship to the University of Chicago where Thornton Wilder, who taught one of her classes, made selling one story the requirement for passing his course. Since then, she has had stories published in newspapers and denominational publications.
Charles Loyd Holt, instructor of English, reproduces 19th century opera in modern language. His version of Carl Millecker's opera, "The Beggar Student," now entitled "An American in Boston," has been accepted by Schirmer's music publishers. The comic opera, given at the University last spring, was first presented in 1951 at the University of Kansas City.
"A new and original talent" is the way some critics described Edgar Wolfe, instructor of English, after the publication of his first novel, "Widow Man," by Atlantic Monthly Press. Now writing his second novel, Mr. Wolfe explained, "I think about it a lot, but I don't know whether the thinking is very effective between grading stacks of papers."
TKEs Plan Party For 40 Children
Forty grade school children will ride in a fire truck, provided by the Lawrence fire department, from their homes to the Tau Kappa Epsilon house for the fraternity's second annual Christmas party for underprivileged children from 1 until 5 p.m. Saturday.
After the children decorate the TKE's Christmas tree, Jim Curry, Ottawa junior, dressed as Santa Claus, will distribute presents to them.
Still A Kid At Heart
Clair Law, Hays senior and TKE social chairman, is in charge of the party plans.
Entertainment will include a magic act by Larry Heil, Topeka senior, and a movie. Christmas carols will also be sung.
MUSKEGON, Mich. (U.P.)—Charles W. Spear, 84, was awarded $2,000 by a circuit court jury for injuries he received when hit by a car last July 3. Spear claimed among other things that his injuries shortened his life expectancy.
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Christmas Open House FRIDAY 7:30 - 12:00 STUDENT UNION BALLROOM
- Christmas Around the World Program by Graduate & International Clubs
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1955
He's In Charge Of Plant And Construction Plans
A graduate of the University's School of Business, who showed his capabilities as an administrator while still in college as an executive of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, today is in charge of all physical plant operations on the campus.
Keith Lawton, who was appointed administrative assistant to the chancellor in 1951 after serving as director of dormitories from 1948 to that year, is the man who is responsible for the condition and construction of the buildings that dot the campus.
Mr. Lawton describes his job as co-ordinator for all construction and repairs necessary to expand the University.
The current building boom on the campus includes such constructions as the Allen Field House, Malett Hall, and the fine arts building which is now under construction.
The first phase of his job includes seeing that contracts are carried out within the specified time.
The second phase is always going on, he said. That is remodeling present buildings. This is done either by private contractors or by the department of building and grounds.
The aim of Mr. Lawton's job is to co-ordinate new building activity with general repair work done by the building and grounds department.
The construction jobs now include the remodeling of Bailey Hall expected to be completed next semester and landscaping of the area near Malott Hall. The fine arts building should be completed by fall of 1957. Future projects include the remodeling of Blake Hall, construction of a School of Business building, and additions to the engineering buildings and Watson Library.
CHRISTMAS TREE
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British Labor Party Elects Gaitskell
LONDON—(U.P.) —The resignation from the British Labor Party by a Socialist member of the House of Lords today dampened enthusiasm over the election of Hugh Gaitskell as leader of the party.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Mr. Gaitskell, 49, stunchily pro-American rightwinger, succeeded to the post vacated last week by Clement R. Attlee. The one sour note amid the almost unanimous acclaim for his victory was struck by Lord Amwell. He announced: "I am...withdrawing my name from the party."
GM Battery Plant Expands
Come in today and see our selection of Bulova, Elgin and Croton Watches. Many other fine gifts of jewelry and luggage.
Indian languages will have disappeared from Kansas within 50 years, two faculty members who are studying the subject have predicted.
J. Neale Carman, professor of romance languages, and Karl S. Pond, assistant instructor of romance languages, said only three or four Indians know the language of the Sac and Fox tribe of Reserve, Kan., and Falls City, Neb. Others in the tribe are using Pottawatomie.
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Mr. Pond said he met a young Kickapoo at Horton who could understand his father in Kickapoo but had to answer him in English. Dr. Carman said the economic stresses from the world wars caused the situation.
Indian Language May Disappear
OLATHE (U.P.)—An expansion of the Delco-Remy division plant of General Motors will result in employment of 300 more workers than originally anticipated, it was announced here last night The new battery plant, scheduled for completion next spring, originally was planned to employ 300 persons but an additional 25,000 square feet of floor space will be added.
743 Mass. Ph VI 3-4366
"The post-World War I prosperity created attractive jobs which lured the younger Indians off the reservations," he said. "As members of their new communities they attempted to identify themselves with their white neighbors, and one means of doing this was to use English like everyone else."
Columbus' voyages to the New World were in 1492, 1493 and 1494 (same voyage), 1498 and 1502.
"Hard times of the 1930's forced Indians back onto their reservations, but when they came back they spoke English, not Indian," he said. "When they taught it to other Indians, the native languages were forced into growing disuse. Then World War II brought more prosperity, jobs, another migration, and more English-speaking Indians. Now only the older members of the tribes continue to use the native tongues."
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Dec. 16, 1955.
53rd Year, No. 65
27 To Attend Annual Meeting On Languages
By EIJI TONOMURA (Of The Daily Kansan Staff
Approximately 27 University professors and instructors will attend the annual conference of the Modern Language Association of America in Chicago Dec. 27 to 30.
The conference will be divided into 13 associated meetings. In the meeting of the American Association Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of Romance languages, will be chairman of a discussion group on "Hispanic-American Area Studies." Miss Brady is also a nominee for the presidency of A.A.T.S.
Dr. W. H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages, will be on the nominating advisory committee of a discussion group on "Modern Spanish Literature."
"The purpose of the conference is to exchange ideas and points of view among colleagues who live all over the country but who are interested in the same things. It is a meeting of research scholars as well as language teachers," Dr. Shoemaker said.
Delegates are, from the department of English, Edward F. Grier, assistant professor; John E. Hankins, professor; Franklyn C. Nelick, assistant professor; Harvey T. Lyon, instructor; Walter J. Meserve, Jr., assistant professor; Holger Nygard, assistant professor; David Shusterman, instructor; George J. Worth, instructor; James L. Wortham, professor, Mordecai Marecus, instructor, and W. D. Paden, professor.
From the department of Romance languages, Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor; Miss Brady, associate professor; Miss Barbara Craig, assistant professor; Ivo R. Malan, assistant instructor; Seymour Menton, assistant professor; J. M. Osma, professor; Miss Patricia Poland, assistant instructor; Karl S. E. Pond, assistant instructor, and Domingo Ricart, assistant professor
From the German department,
Sidney Johnson, assistant professor;
Phillip M. Mitchell, associate professor;
J. A. Burzle, professor; Sam F.
.F尔德son, instructor; Wegner Winter, assistant professor, and George Kreye, associate professor.
More Cold Air On The Way
Brisk southerly winds today produced a warming trend throughout Kansas after last night's state lows ranged from 5 above in Wamego to 22 above in Garden City.
However, a new cold front, a fanout of the killer blizzard that accounted for nine deaths in the northern U. S. and Canada, is expected to bring snow into north central and northwest Kansas but it is not expected to cause as severe a storm as last time, Tom Arnold, state meteorologist said.
Besides the near-blizzards that struck South Dakota and Indiana, as well as Saskatchewan in Canada, the massive freeze reached as far south as the southeast coastal states and the Mississippi Valley.
The Canterbury Club Christmas tree trimming party will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday instead of 5 p.m. as was reported in yesterday's University Daily Kansan. Caroling will be from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. following the tree trimming party.
Correction
HOLIDAY EVERYTHING IS EXCELLENT!
tree early. Miss McGrew was selected from five finalists in the contest sponsored by the Daily Kansan, radio station KDGU, and the Daily Kansan photographers. —(Daily Kansan Photo)
STOCKIN' STUFFER—How's this for a Christmas surprise package? Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington sophomore and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority, named Miss Santa for 1955, trims the
Miss Santa Title For '55 Goes To Mary McGrew
Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington sophomore, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority, has been selected to reign as Miss Santa of 1955.
She will be presented at 10:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Ballroom and will receive more than $200 worth of gifts from about 30 Lawrence merchants who have promoted the contest along with the Daily Kansan, radio station KDGU, and the Daily Kansan photographers.
This is the second year the contest has been held. Last year Miss JoAnn Benton, Overland Park sophomore, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority was selected
Miss McGrew was selected from among five finalists by a panel of judges composed of two students from the Law, Engineering and Business schools. Judges were selected by the deans of those schools.
The other four finalists are Ann Warren, El Dorado junior, North College; Sylvia Frost, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Ann Poirier, Wathena junior, Delta Gamma, and Dale Barham, Topeka sophomore, Grace Pearson Hall.
Contestants may pick up their pictures at the Daily Kansan business office Monday.
Miss Santa will attend the KDGU Christmas open house from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday. She will be interviewed on a special pre-Christmas radio program on the station.
Toy Drive Mark Reaches 1,000
One thousand toys have been given to the "Toys for Toys" drive and the contributions are coming in steadily, Roger Thom, St. Joseph, Mo., junior and chairman of the drive, said today.
Goal for the drive to provide gifts for needy children is 6,000 toys. The deadline for contributions is Tuesday noon.
"We are encouraging different organizations to include a toy exchange at their Christmas parties," Thom said. "Groups besides organized houses may also contribute by putting toys in the boxes on the campus."
Campus pick-up boxes are in Fraser Hall, the rotunda of Strong Hall, and the Student Union. Organized houses may arrange for toys to be picked up by calling VI 3-0481.
Thom emphasized that all kinds of toys are welcome but they must be either new or usable.
Sour Owl Magazine On Sale Monday
The first issue Sour Owl, humor magazine published by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will go on sale Monday.
Sale of the magazine will be in the Information Booth, on the main floor of Strong and in front of the Hawk's Nest in the Student Union.
The Sour Owl will feature a parody on the Russian writer, Anton Chekhov; a horror tale, "The Phantom of the Frats," and jokes, cartoons, and other stories, Harry Elliott, editor, said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 16, 1955.
Don't Crash The Christmas Party
(Left to Right) Jack and Marilyn Kellogg at the scene of a car crash.
(Lawrence Journal-World Photo by Rich Clarkson)
Wreck Toll Rises On Week Ends
Traffic hazards increase on weekends.
In the first place, there is more traffic than during the week. The 1955 edition of Accident Facts published by the National Safety Council reports that of weekly fatal accidents, 21 per cent occurred on Saturday and 18 per cent on Sunday last year.
But in addition to extra traffic, other conditions that cause accidents seem to grow on weekends, too. After a hard week of classes college students are apt to be in a gay mood and be a little careless on the highways.
If they have been up late for the past three or four nights they won't be in the top physical condition they should be to drive. Tired eyes, headaches, and sleepiness don't add to anyone's safety.
Since party time is on the weekend, the influence of alcohol is liable to be greater.
Then there are the unavoidable conditions such as darkness and bad weather that make driving more dangerous.
The temptation to hurry home or the necessity of rushing back to Lawrence to meet closing hours enlarge the chances of accidents caused by speeding. But home will still be there if you don't hurry, and any housemother would rather open the door a few minutes later than not at all.
These same conditions apply to the holidays, and no matter how good a driver you are, you still have to watch for the other fellow.
Don't get in that holiday haze while you are driving. The more you realize an accident can happen to you, the more you will do to prevent one from happening.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas Student Newpaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Associated College of Journalism by the National Offering service, 420 Madison ave. N.Y. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published a semester at Lawrence Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations may be delayed matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Guinn...Managing Editor
A. Reformed Horse-Trader?
A Reformed Horse-Trader?
COVINGTON, Ky. (U.P.)—Police here hunted throughout northern Kentucky for a trace of a "dog trader." Douglas Brewer told officers a motorist stopped at his filling station for gas. After he left, Mr. Brewer noticed his full-bred beagle pup was missing. The trader was not completely heartless though; he left a mixed-breed dog.
Sam L. Jones, Marion McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editors; John McMillion, City Editor; Barbara Bell, Assistant City Editor; Bob Bruce, Telegraph Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecnowsky, Society Editor; Gladys Hillary, Society Editor; Harlan Elliott, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leo Flamagan Editorial Editor
Louis P. Hoult, Lee Ann Urbane, Associ-
sult
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Sledd ... Business Manager
Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager
Jim Holmes, Admin. Activator
Bob Wolfe, Circulation Manager
Bob Wolfe, Circulation Manager
This Thief Has A Conscience
This Thief Has A Constitute CLIFTON, N.J. — (U.P.)—Police thought they had one of those "meantest thief" cases on their hands when someone broke into an oyster bar and stole a polio fund container with $3.60 in it. But a letter arrived the next day containing a $5 bill. It said the writer was "ashamed" for stealing the money.
Udall Tornado Rates Top News
(Daily Kansan Associate Editor)
By LARRY HEIL
The tornado which struck Udall, Kan., killing 73 persons and destroying 170 homes made the story which the editors and editorial writers of the Daily Kansan unanimously voted as the top news story in Kansas for 1955.
Governor Fred Hall made the stories that rated second and third in the poll, the firing of Eugene W. Hiatt and the veto of the right-to-work bill. The Hiatt story included the subsequent hearing by the State Civil Service Commission during which Martin M. Kiger charged that Mr. Hiatt was uncooperative and Mr. Hiatt charged that he was being fired because he had refused to turn over a list of names of state house employees to be used in soliciting funds for Gov. Hall's political campaign. The Civil Service Commission upheld the firing but said that Mr. Hiatt should be rehired for a comparable position.
The right-to-work bill was a piece of proposed legislation which would have banned the union shop in Kansas and made secondary boycotts and jurisdictional strikes illegal. Gov. Hall vetored the bill March 28, and the legislature failed to pass it over his veto after a bitter dispute.
Almost as highly rated was the fifth place story of the three big Lawrence fires, which gutted Trinity Episcopal Church, the Patee Theater, and the Plymouth Congregational Church.
The fourth story was the murder of Mrs. Wilma Allen, Aug. 4, and the confession of Arthur Ross Brown who is now awaiting trial.
Chicago paper's headline recently said: "Lynch New Fire Chief." Obviously football coaches don't have an exclusive on this activity.
From the Lincoln U. Clarion: Man may not live by bread alone, but many get by on crust.
The ground-breaking ceremony for the Kansas Turnpike was held Dec. 31, 1954, and the story of construction on the road ran through 1955. The super-highway is scheduled to be completed late in 1956. This running story was rated sixth in the voting.
Mary Grice, reporter for the Wichita Beacon, posed as an unmarried expectant mother, and uncovered a black market in babies which was selling more than 150 unwanted children a year. This story placed ninth.
The uncovering this year of the May, 1954 wire tappings of the jury rooms in the Federal District Court, Wichita, by Dean Edward H. Levi of the University of Chicago School of Law rated story number eight.
In seventh place is the success story of the Kansas City Athletics who, bringing major-league baseball to this part of the country for the first time, had an attendance record of over 1,346,000 their first season.
Other stories which were mentioned in the poll but did not place in the top ten were the anti-trust suit against the Kansas City Star, the prolonged drought over the state last spring, the outlaw of the movie censorship board, and ex-President Harry S. Truman's memoirs.
Story number 10 was the signing of the American Association contract which will bring triple-A baseball to Wichita in the form of a farm team of the Milwaukee Braves.
The Lawrence Journal-World editorialized the other night on the campus Christmas vacation, stating that it began Dec. 22 and ran for 12 days. We would like to mention in passing that the vacation begins Dec. 20 and covers 14 days. Accuracy, accuracy, accuracy!
Merry Christmas!
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Friday, Dec. 16, 1955.
University Daily Kansas
Page :
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Statewide Activities Lists County Chairmen
The list of 1955-56 permanent county chairmen for the Statewide Activities, elected at the November convocation, has been announced by the Statewide executive board.
The chairmen are (by counties) Allen, Diane Dunwoody, Iola junior; Atchison, William Brittain, Atchison freshman; Barber, Robert Randels, Medicine Lodge freshman; Barton, John Russell, Great Bend freshman; Bourbon, Ronald Sinn, Fort Scott freshman; Butler, Keith Scholfield, Augusta freshman.
Chautaquua and Elk, Judy Stone, Cedar Vale freshman; Cherokee, Marie Goodwin, Columbus sophomore; Cheyenne and Rawilins, Ruth Daniels, St. Francis sophomore; Clark, Comanche, and Kiowa Jerome Berryman, Ashland freshman; Clay, Michael Printz, Clay Center freshman; Cloud, James Yonally, Miltonvale sophomore.
Cowley, Stanton O'Neil, Winfield freshman; Crawford, Kay McDonald, Girard freshman; Dickinson, Saundra Lorenz, Abilene freshman; Doniphan, Mary Beth Noyes, Troy sophomore, Douglas, Sue Ann Haines and Marilyn Perry, Lawrence sophomores; Edwards, Bruce Voran, Kinsley freshman; Ellis, Virginia Wards, Hays junior; Ellsworth, Alfred Johnson, Ellsworth junior.
Finney, William Witt, Garden City sophomore; Ford, Lynn Miller, Dodge City freshman; Franklin, Janice L. Johnson, Ottawa junior; Geary, Judy Carr, Junction City sophomore; Graham, Gove, and Sheridan, Alvin Trowbridge, Hill City sophomore; Hamilton, Greeley, Kearney, Wallace and Wichita, Cynthia James, Syracuse sophomore; Harper, Gilbert Mason, Anthony junior.
Harvey, Jerrard Hertzler, Newton sophomore; Jackson, Forest Kendall, Holton freshman; Jewell, Barbara Case and Gloria Beam, both Mankato freshmen; Johnson, Roger Jones, Leawood sophomore; Kingman, Lawrence Ball, Cunningham junior; Labette, William Walker, Parsons sophomore; Leavenworth, Arthur Vogel, Leavenworth freshman; Lincoln, Robert Hamilton, Lincoln freshman.
Linn, Maryanna Wutkke Pleasanton junior; Lyon, Frank Becker, Emporia sophomore; Marion, Carolyn Merrill, Marion freshman; Marshall, Merrillian Coleman, Frankfort junior; McPherson, Michael Millis, McPherson sophomore; Meade, Gray and Haskell, Louis Bird, Meade sophomore; Miami, Jerry Austin, Osawatomy freshman; Mitchell, Dee Daniels, Beloit sophomore; Montgomery, Jack Bishop, Coffeyville junior.
Morris and Chase, Dale Gerboth,
Council Grove freshman; Nemaha,
Frank Marie Eberly, Seneca freshman;
Neosho, Carol Barber, Chanute freshman; Ness, Rush, Trego and Hodgeman, Donald Meiss, Ness City sophomore; Norton, Roberta Wray, Norton freshman; Osage
Veda Driver, Quenemo junitor, and Myrna Dusenbury, Lyndon sophomore; Osborne, Marilyn Krueger, Natoma sophomore.
Ottawa, James Stein, Minneapolis freshman; Pawnee, Myron Johns and George Dipman, Larned freshmen; Pottawatamie, Jim Kinderknecht, St. Marys freshman; Reno, Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson sophomore; Republic, Gene Anderson, Belleview freshman; Rice, Richard Jobe, Lyons sophomore; Riley, Robert Johnson, Manhattan junior; Rocks and Phillips, Roger Mosshart, Stockton freshman.
Russell, Gordon Ryan, Russell sophomore; Saline, Marshall Crowther, Salina freshman; Lane and Logan, Leonard Parkinson, Scott City freshman; Sedgwick, James Ratzlaff, Wichita junior; Seward, Carlos Frey, Liberal freshman; Shawnee, Ralph Seger, Topeka sophomore; Stanton, Stevens, Grant and Morton, Annette Nelson, Hugot freshman; Sumner, Judy Jones, Wellington sophomore.
Washington, Donald Terpening,
Washington sophomore; Wilson, Rex
Parsons, Fredonia freshman; Woodson
and Coffey, Kenneth Vaughn,
Yates Center junior; Wyndotte,
Ward Breneniese, Kansas City,
Kan., freshman; Jackson (Mo.),
Larry Pence, Kansas City, Mo.
freshman; Missouri (excluding
Jackson county), Ann Straub, Chicago
junior; Northeastern United
States, Vincent Bilotta, East Orange,
N.J., sophomore; Oklahoma, Bill
Huse, Tulsa freshman, and Western
United States, Patt Stitt, Denver,
Colo., freshman.
Students To Check Western Civ Books
Western Civilization books may be checked out of the Library after 10 a.m. Monday for use over the Christmas holidays, it was announced today by Robert Vosper, Director of Libraries.
Flora Ewart, head of the Undergraduate Library added that five copies of each Western Civilization book would be kept in the undergraduate library on a regular 2-hour reserve basis for students who plan to stay in Lawrence over the Christmas vacation.
Miss Ewart said that reserve books may be checked out after 10 a.m. Tuesday.
The A Cappella Choir will sing traditional Christmas carols at 4:15 p.m. Monday in Strong rotunda. Students may gather there to hear the 30 minute concert. The choir is directed by Clayton Krebiel, assistant professor of music education.
A Cappella Choir To Sing
Three new courses have been added to the curriculum of the radio and television sequence offered jointly by the Department of Speech and the School of Journalism according to Dr. Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of journalism.
Radio and Television Program Planning is the study of the planning and selling of radio and television programs and schedules.
Field Practice in Radio is a course in which the student actually works. on a broadcasting station for credit.
in which the student actually works. on a broadcasting station for credit. Most important in terms of new trends, Dr. Linton said, is Principles of Television Production. This course includes the methods of preparation and production of good television formats.
"This course is the first of what we hope will be several new courses in television." Dr. Linton said.
Journalism Adds Classes
Library Schedule Set For Vacation
Watson Library will observe the following Christmas vacation schedule beginning Tuesday, Dec. 20, through Tuesday, Jan. 3.
The schedule;
The schedule:
Tuesday, Dec. 20, 7:45 a.m. to
Wednesday, Dec. 21, through
Friday, Dec. 23, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 24 through
Monday, Dec. 26, closed; Tuesday,
Dec. 27, through Friday, Dec. 30 and
Jan. 3, 8 a.m. to 5 p.; Saturday, Dec.
31 through Jan. 2, closed.
The Library will resume its regular schedule on Wednesday, Jan. 4.
"Iimpossible!" insisted British scientists in 1813 when they first learned of New Zealand's kiwif bird. This relative of the ostrich and the emu, the National Geographic Society says, has no tail and almost no wings, burrows like a groundhog, lays an egg a quarter of its own weight, has whiskers like a cat's and nostrils at the tip of its long beak.
7
Shopping Days Until Christmas Get your gifts in Lawrence... and relax at home
7th & Mass.
Phone VI 3-0260
Next Year . . .
Have a Prepaid Christmas !!
That's right . . . you have a prepaid Christmas when you are a member of our Christmas Saving Club. You'll be surprised how much you have at the end of the year . . . and there's nothing like having cash for every gift you buy. Then your Christmas season won't be shadowed by bills.
Come in before you go home for vacation and join the Christmas saving club. Next year you'll be glad you did.
Lawrence National Bank
Merry Christmas & Happy New Year
XOXO
VISIT ELSIE BENALLY NAVAJO WEAVER
FROM ARIZONA SPINNING AND WEAVING SATURDAY Dec. 17th and 24th 1 p.m. Until 8 p.m.
PAT READ'S
TRADING POST
445 Tennessee St.
THE MIDWEST'S
Largest Stock of Indian Crafts
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
USE THIS HANDY GIFT LIST
And Shop at CARL'S!
Arrow Shirts
Botany Slacks
Interwoven Socks
Pioneer Jewelry
Arrow Sport Shirts
Catalina Sweaters
Pleetway Pajamas
Rugby Jackets
Rabhor Robes
Pioneer Belts
Rossini Sport Shirts
Arrow Neckwear
Stetson Hats
Botany Suits and Topcoats
Ronson Lighters
Prince Gardner Billfolds
Arrow Underwear
Rainfair Raincoats
Leonard Macy Slacks
Botany Mufflers
Botany Wool Shirts
Clothcraft Suits and Topcoats
Arrow Handkerchiefs
Gift Certificate for Any Amount
905
Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Dial VI 3-5353
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 16, 1955
Tall Men Threaten KU's Winning Skein
Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers leave tonight on their annual basketball tour of the South, and will play SMU Saturday night in Dallas, and Rice Monday night in Houston.
In each game, the Jayhawks will encounter an obstacle with which they have had little experience this season—a big post man who can score.
Jim Krebs, SMU's 6-8 center, has dropped in 127 points so far this season for a 21.1 average, while Temple Tucker, 6-10 Rice post man, is close on Krebs' heels with 125 in points in six games.
Krebs Set 8 Records
As a sophomore last year, Krebs set eight SMU modern scoring records and trailed only TCU's Dick O'Neal and Ray Downs of Texas with a 23.5 average in 12 conference games.
Krebs is not the sole threat to KU's string of three victories, as the Mustangs return forward Joel Krog, their leading rebounder, along with two other regulars, forward Joe Showalter and guard Ron Morris, from last year's conference championship team.
In an effort to cope with the Texans' size, Coach Allen has been stressing rebounding, but it is evident that center Lew Johnson and forward Bill Brainard in particular, will have to attain a portion of their last season's skill to outdo the Mustangs.
SMU Beat Common Foe Size, however, is not all that confronts the Jayhawks, for SMU not only has twice as much early season experience, but also has beaten a common foe, Wisconsin, more convincingly than did KU, winning 75-62. In other games with the Big Ten, SMU lost to Iowa 80-62 for its only loss, and beat Minnesota 82-81 in an overtime. Krebs racked up 23 points in the Wisconsin game and followed up with 26 against the Gophers.
In addition to hopes for improved rebounding, KU's main strength will be in the fast break and balanced scoring. For the first three games, the five KU starters scoring averages are as follows:
Captain Dallas Dobbs, 16.0, whose 48 points puts him ahead of Ralph Miller in all-time scoring, and he needs but four points Saturday night to boost himself past Claude Houchin in seventh place; Gene Elstun, 13.0; Lew Johnson, 12.6; Bill Brainard, 10.6, and Maurice King, 10.3.
Nashua To Have Busy Schedule
LEXINGTON, Ky. (U.P.)-Nashua's new owner, Leslie Combs II, indicated today he is mapping a busy 1956 racing campaign for the champion colt.
The prominent Kentucky breeder owner purchased Nashua yesterday for a record price of $1,251,200 from the estate of the late William Woodward Jr.
"Primarily we bought him as a stallion because I wanted his cross in our breeding lines," Combs said. "Of course, he might pay out as a racehorse before we retire him, and we certainly wouldn't object to that."
7
Shopping Days Until Christmas
Sooners Defeat Arkansas 69-59
The Oklahoma Sooners hit a torrid 45 per cent of their field goals attempts to race past Arkansas of the Southwest Conference, 69 to 59, last night.
Get your gifts in Lawrence... and relax at home
OU took the lead midway through the opening half and never relinquished its advantage, although Arkansas crept to within one point, 45 to 44, with $12\frac{1}{3}$ minutes left in the game.
Jimmy Peck and Bill Pinkerton scored over half of Oklahoma's points, getting 20 and 18 points respectively. Pinkerton hit 14 of his points the final half while Peck collected 11 for the same period.
It was Oklahoma's second victory of the season as against three losses.
By flying a high-speed parabola, or roller coaster arc, a pilot can free himself of gravity's pull for about 30 seconds. Centrifugal force throws him up; gravity pulls him down. Briefly the two forces cancel each other, and the flyer floats in his safety harness.
CHICAGO (U.P.)—Joe Wilman, the Berwyn, Ill., member of Bowling's Hall of Fame, held a commanding lead over his rivals after four rounds of the finals in the All-Star Bowling Tournament.
Bowlers Vie For Crown
The bowling veteran took over first place in the race for the championship yesterday by amassing 79.34 points. Dick Weber of St. Louis dropped to second place with 76.19 points after Wilman crowded him out of the top spot.
Match play in the finals opened yesterday after five days of eliminations narrowed the field down to 14 survivors. The defending champion, Steve Nagy of Detroit, and Don Carter of St. Louis, a former title-holder, received free rides into the finals.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
GLASS
AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS CO.
East End of Ninth St.
Cussin? Show Draft Cards First STORRS, Conn. (U.P.)-Cussin' can get you kicked out of the University of Connecticut-if you are under 21. The University recently adopted a new policy that prescribes suspension for students under 21 who are heard using "profane or vulgar language."
Chicago Cardinal coach Ray Richards has been given a salary increase and a new contract for the 1956 season.
Two young ladies, aged 21 and 22 have taken over the operation of the Hamilton, Ont., Pony League baseball team.
Harzfeld's
7 more shopping days till Christmas
Gift suggestions for the day
Princes Gardener Billfold-$5.00
Colors—Pink, Blue, Natural red green antique white
Free Gift Wrapping!
Open from 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
till Dec. 23
Parking in rear of store
A car drives down a road in a forest, with a fire tower and firefighters working on the hill.
Chevrolet's taught dynamite good manners!
With its frisky "Turbo-Fire V8," this Chevrolet is pure dynamite. But it's beautifully mannered, too—quiet, instantly obedient to your slightest signal!
Nudge the accelerator and you're aware of the split-second chain reaction of your toe to the "TurboFire"! There's your dynamite—with horsepower ranging up to a high of 205. The car is built for its power, too—with a low, low center of gravity, well distributed weight and wide-apart rear springs. There's your stability, and safer handling! All doors have safety latches—and instrument panel padding and seat belts are available at extra cost. Directional signals are standard. Come in and try a new Chevrolet!
THE HOT ONE'S EVEN HOTTER
CHEVROLET
See Your Chevrolet Dealer
W.
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
University Daily Kansan
By KENT THOMAS
Another Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament will unfold Dec. 27, and this year's series promises to be a good one. All the teams seem to be on an even keel.
(Assistant Sports Editor Of The Daily Kansan)
While the tourney is bound to hold the interest of area fans, it doesn't seem to stir up much national interest. In fact, one basketball magazine didn't even include the Big Seven tournament games in its list of the 350 key games for the season.
Other Christmas tournaments, with participating teams like Hardin-Simmons, Evansville, College of Pacific, Kentucky Wesleyan, Westminster and Lafayette, were listed as key affairs.
For a league which consistently has three or four teams that can stand up to the best competition in the country, the Big Seven certainly is not overrated.
** **
Turning to football a moment, word has arrived that Joe Carrier former KU footballer and now with the Army in France, is expected to return to school next year. Joe played end for the Jayhawkers in 1953 when a sophomore. He entered the service in 1954 and is due for discharge this summer.
for discharge this summer.
Carrier has been playing halfback in the service and apparently feels at home at the backfield position. In this season's opening game, Joe, a :09.7, 100-yard dash man, averaged nine yards per carry.
***
Michigan's Ron Kramer is a real jack-of-all-trades. He was an all-American end in football this past season and last year was the leading scorer on the Wolverine basketball squad with a 16-point average. He's a track letterman, high jumping 6 feet 4 inches. The baseball and tennis coaches want him too.
Victories Tough For Kentucky
Bv UNITED PRESS
The evidence continued to pile up today that the Kentucky basket- ball team may have been badly overrated.
Temple Started It
Loaded with height and high-scoring veterans, this was supposed to be one of the best teams turned out in recent years by Coach Adolph Rupp, the highly-successful "Baron of the Bluegrass." But a 62-61 victory over Maryland last night, saved only by a desperate "freeze," was the Wildcats' third poor showing within six nights.
First, last Saturday, it was Temple that stunned the court world by whipping the Wildcats, 73-61, in the biggest upset this season. On Monday night, dePaul nearly did the same thing, losing, 71-69, only on Jerry Bird's basket for Kentucky with six seconds left.
San Francisco, the nation's No. 1 team, opens its seven-game national tour tonight at Chicago, risking its 29-game winning streak against Marquette in the opening round of the DePaul tournament.
Battle Of Centers
It's the biggest test so far for the national champion Dons, for Marquette is ranked 13th nationally and has a top-notch 6-foot 8-inch center in Terry Rand who figures to stage a tough battle with all-America, 6-foot 10-inch Bill Russell. Duquesne, ranked No. 8 nationally meets DePaul in the other game, with tonight's winners clashing tomorrow.
The Blue-Gray tournament at Montgomery, Ala., also a two-night affair, opens tonight with Texas facing Auburn and Eastern Kentucky playing Mississippi in first-round games.
Utah and Dayton, getting set for their appearance in Kentucky next week, take on Idaho State and Cincinnati, respectively, in other top games tonight, while Brigham Young, ranked ninth nationally, hosts Colorado, the team that upset Iowa last Saturday, and UCLA ranked 20th, visits Nebraska.
The tree kangaroo, belying its name, spends much time on the ground. It ascends to feed on fruits and foliage, to escape enemies and to sleep. Ungainly on the ground, it walks in short awkward hops. Zoo specimens have been observed going backward, the National Geographic Society says.
Santee Casual On Inquiry
NEW YORK (U.P.)—Wes Santee who proved he's in shape for top-notch competition by running the fastest flat-floor mile ever seen in this area, says he isn't worried by the AAU's new investigation of his amateur status.
"Id be heartbroken if not allowed to run for the United States in the Olympics," said the Marine lieutenant last night after clocking 4:10.2 for the mile in a special handicap meet here.
"But I'm not worried, because my conscience is clear." Santee said. "I never made demands on meet directors. I have always accepted expenses in good faith and made full reports on them."
fun Republican.
Santee was suspended once by the Missouri Valley AAU on charges he accepted too much expense money for competing in meets in California last summer. The suspension was lifted a short time later by the same group's board of directors. But the National AAU convention in Louisville, Ky., voted on Dec. 4 to investigate the case again. Last night's race was Santee's first since the new investigation began.
Intramural basketball rolled along yesterday with 14 games being played in Fraternity and Independent B and C divisions. The closest game of the day was the victory of the Chicken Pickers scored over Jim Beam 35 to 32.
The New York Athletic Commission amended its rules to outlaw the boxing guild of that state.
Pee Wee Reese is the first Dodger to sign his 1956 contract with Brooklyn.
IMs Schedule 23 Games
Bill Burwell has been named a managerial consultant for the Pittsburgh farm clubs.
HOT STUFF
DAIRY QUEEN
© 1936, NATIONAL DAIRY QUEEN DEVELOPMENT CO.
Hot Fudge
SUNDAE
A SURE-FIRE-TREAT
FROM
Phi Kappa 29, Alpha Pi Alpha 19
DU 35, Lambda, Chi 21
HOT STUFF DAIRY QUEEN
© 1936 NATIONAL DAIRY QUEEN DEVELOPMENT
Hot
Fudge
SUNDAE
Other scores were:
DU 35, Lambda Chi
Sig Ep 24, Theta 19
Delts 47, SAE 29
Fraternity B
Independent B
Sigma Gamma Epsilon 37, Foster 23
Pearson 30, Jolliffe 26
Gatz 52, Battenfeld 29
Fraternity C
Phi Gam III 37, Phi Delt III 14
Apiaon, 34, Lambda Chi 22
Sigma Chi 39, SAE II 21
ATO II 27, Sig Ep 23
Independent C
Fran-
4:15 Carruth O'Leary vs. Corbin
Annex E
Pharmacy 27, Sigma Gamma Epsilon 11
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Jets 45. Rochdale 31
4:15 Air Force ROTC vs. Purple
Peons W
afernity C
5:00 Phi Gam I vs. Beta II E
5:00 Delt III vs. Sigma Nu I W
5:45 AKL vs. DU III E
5:45 Phi Delt I vs. Sigma Nu II W
6:30 Beta III vs. DU IV E
6:30 Delt II vs. Kappa Alpha Psi W
7:15 DU I vs. Phi Gam IV E
7:15 Delta Chi III vs. ATO III W
8:00 Beta I vs. DU II E
8:00 Kappa Sig vs. ATO I W
8:54 Sigma Chi I vs. Phi Delt II E
8:45 Phi Delt V vs. Phi Psi I W
Friday, Dec. 16, 1955
SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity C
1:15 Delt IV vs. PiKA I E
1:15 Delta Chi I vs. SAE I W
2:00 Delt I vs. Phi Psi II E
2:00 Phi Cam II vs. PiKA II W
2:45 Delta Chi II vs. Delt IV F
Parr Hits 26 As K-S Wins
MANHATTAN (U.P.) - Sophomore center Jack Parr poked in 26 points and grabbed 20 rebounds to lead a scrappy Kansas State College basketball squad to a convincing 92-66 victory over Loyola University of Los Angeles last night.
A crowd of 7,200 watched the Wildcats open up a 10-3 lead and Pull away to a 43-29 intermission lead.
The loss was Loyola's second straight on the road after two home wins. K-State now holds a 2-2 season mark.
Basketball Scores
Yale 97 Wesleyan 36
Yale 97 Wesleyan 36
St Bonaventure 17 Iona 52
Alliance 84 Algehen 70
Tufts 84 Harvard 76
Kentucky 62 Maryland 76
Quantico Marines 90 Millerville 69
Grove City 61 Bianhay 68
Ramaphil Macon 47
Davidson 108 Gulfillum 65
The Citadel 165 Coll. of Charleston 25
Rollins 85 Western Carolina 74
Memphis State 112 Mississippi Southers
Tennessee 67 Springfield 33
Kansas State 92 Loyola, Calif. 66
Drake 72 South Dakota 67
Creighton 69 St. Thomas 58
North Dakota State 67 Concordia, Minn
57
John Carroll 88 Western Reserve 64
Lewis Coll. 107 Univ. of Chicago 60
Findley 92 Lawrence Tech 87
Ball State 81 Franklin 65
Iowa Wesleyan 92 Dubuque 68
Independent C
2:45 Army ROTC vs. Carruth O'Leary W
3:30 Brewers vs. Pharmacy E
3:30 Stan's Haven vs. Sigma Gamma Epsilon W
Jim Boe M
4:15 Navy ROTC vs. Jim Beam E
Terry's
914 Mass.
(Not Football Signals)
10W-30-5D
It's the premium motor oil for your car.
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2. Increases engine power
3. Decreases oil consumption
4. Decreases knock and pre-ignition
5. Decreases engine wear
IT'S FIVE DIMENSIONAL!
Easier Starting on Cold Days
CITIES
△
FRITZ CO.
SERVICE
Phone VI 3-4321
CITIES
SERVICE
△
Eye
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YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
VI 3-2966    1025 Mass.
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
X
Kentucky at 8th St.
Kentucky at 5th St.
Ernst E. Klein - Pastor
UNIVERSITY CLASS- 9:45
WORSHIP - 11:00
ROGER WILLIAMS
FELLOWSHIP - 5:50
A Cordial Welcome
To All
Campus WEST
NEW Jantzen Bermuda Shorts
Tartan plaid cotton, fully lined, $6.95
Corduroy: black, brown and pastels, $5.95
(Private parking on Naismith Road)
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Friday, Dec. 16, 1955
Journalism Open House
About 300 persons are expected to attend the Christmas open house from 3:30 to 5:30 this afternoon in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room in Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will be hosts to all pre-journalism and journalism students, members of the faculty and their wives, all employees of the University of Kansas Press, and a number of other persons on the campus.
Coffee will be poured by Miss Frances Grinstead associate professor of journalism; Mrs. Zona Smith, school secretary; Mrs. Ruth Hoecker, office manager for the University Daily Kansan; Gretchen Guinn, Delmar, N.Y., senior; Shirley Jones, Ottawa senior; and Nancy Collins, Richmond senior.
Hostesses will be Marion McCoy,
Overland Park senior; Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo., junior;
Grace Favors, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Janis Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Lee Ann Urban, Lincoln senior; Virginia Bartlett, Hutchinson junior; Madelyn Brite, Mission senior; Mary Lue Wickersham, Kansas City, Kan.
juniar; Barbara Bell, McPherson junior; and Gladys Henry, Abilene senior.
This Modern Merchandising
STAMFORD, Conn. (U.P.)—James A. Martin of Greenwich and Malfa Pilner of Daytona Beach, Fla., went into a drugstore and came out a few minutes later as man and wife. The marriage ceremony was performed by the manager of the tobacco counter, Herman Tresser, who also is a justice of the peace.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date and time of function.
Today
Personal morning meditations, 7:30-
7:35 a.m., Danforth Chapel. Everybody
(B)
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m., Main Gallery Schübert: "Quintet
in the Garden"
Newman Club, rosary, 5:10 p.m.
church. Christmas caroling party, 7 p.m.
christmas caroling party, 7 p.m.
Christmas open house, 7:30 p.m.
to midnight, Student Union Ballroom.
Program singing, refreshments, and dancing
Saturday
Lutheran Student Association, will not
children as planned preyload.
Museum of Art record concert, moon,
4 am Alm Gallery. Listz Rhodopsie
Expagnite
KU Chess Club, 2-6 p.m., Oread Room.
Host to Kansas City Chess Club.
Newman Club, rosary, 5:10 p.m.
church.
Bible study 9:30 a.m. Trinity Church
town, Hampshire街 Coffee
house, [426] 511-2200
Liahona Fellowship, children's party 7:30 p.m., at the church.
Sunday
Newman club breakfast, after 10 a.m. church basement. Everyone well
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Main Gallery.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m., Trinity Church, 13th and New Hampshire streets. Cost supper, communion service and caroling.
Wesley Foundation, 5:30-7:30, chapel Annual Christmas Communion. Individual service; come when you like; stay as long as you please.
Gamma Delta 5th annual world-wide Christmas, 5:30 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran Church and student center. Dinner and program, Foreign students invited.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
a pm, main gallery. Pooul's Gallery in
Cincinnati.
Methodist graduate group, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Methodist undergraduate group, 9:30-12:30 p.m.
union. No regular discussion group.
union. No regular discussion group.
Danforth chapel. Prayer and devotions
Lisbon of the church, caroling. 7. 30 m
pastoral life of the church.
Baptist student union 12:30-12:50
Dunforth church. Praver and devotions
Postman's Job Slows Down
After a rush early this week Christmas mail at the University post office now is coming in steadily, Bert S. Chewning, acting superintendent, said yesterday.
Monday was the busiest day for parcel mailing, and Wednesday the heaviest for letters, he said. Postal clerks handled over 6,000 letters Wednesday.
Students should mail their packages this week to have them delivered in time for Christmas, Mr Chewning said.
For large quantities of mail, persons are requested to separate city from out-of-city mail by string or rubber bands. This speeds up the work considerably, he said.
The University nst office will be open at its regular hours throughout Christmas vacation, except for Monday. Dec. 26 and Monday. Jan. 2 when it will be closed all day.
Hex-Ams Hamper Happy Holiday Hopes
While preparing for their 14-day Christmas recess that begins Tuesday evening, more than 8,000 University of Kansas students were today reminded to take their books home with them as the final examination schedule was posted.
The finals period will be January 19-26, just two weeks and one day after the vacation ends. Four testing periods are scheduled for each day, except for periods of grace the first Thursday morning, Saturday afternoon and Sunday, January 19, 21 and 22.
What's In A Name
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (U.P.)-Bloidgitt Memorial Hospital's new waiting room for expectant fathers has been named "Heirport."
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
Take it easy!
ALLISON Flower AT Shop THOMAS
"Your Downtown Florist"
941 Mass VI 3-3255
Studying Late?
BIG BUY delivers after closing hours every night except Friday and Saturday!
- girls' houses on approval of housemothers
* 25c delivery charge on orders under $2.50
Call...VI 3-8225
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It's Christmas,
Ebenezer!
Time to Save...
On Trips Home For The Holidays by GREYHOUND
One Way One Way
Chicago, Ill. 9.10 Phoenix, Ariz. 26.05
Buffalo, N.Y. 19.70 Dallas, Tex. 9.75
Boston, Mass. 30.40 Omaha, Nebr. 3.95
New York City 26.90 Minneapolis, Minn. 10.55
Atlanta, Ga. 17.55 St. Louis, Mo. 6.30
Miami, Fla. 29.55 Tulsa, Okla. 5.25
Memphis, Tenn. 11.90 Okl. City, Okl. 7.10
Denver, Colo. 12.05 Des Moines, Ia. 5.55
Salt Lake City 22.25 Cincinnati, Ohio 13.60
Portland, Ore. 35.40 Springfield, Mo. 5.10
Albuquerque, N. M. 16.05 Joplin, Mo. 4.50
Plus U.S. Tax, Big EXTRA Savings EACH WAY On Round-Trips
MIDLAND BUS LINE
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. St.
PHONE VI 3-5622
GREYHOUND
Page 7
Foreign Students Attend AWS Coffee
American Christmas carols were sung by about 50 foreign students yesterday when they attended a Christmas coffee sponsored by the AWS House of Representatives.
The foreign students and the AWS House members also sang "O Tannenbaum," a German carol, Barbara Blount, Larned senior, led the group in singing.
Other entertainment included an accordion solo by Carolyn Bailey, Scranton sophomore, and a piano solo by Arthalia Edwards, Oklahoma City sophomore.
Following the coffee, the House representatives submitted 25 petitions they had received from young
Carol Mather, Stafford senior and president of the House, will present the petitions to the AWS Senate. The Senate will select a committee of four to six women after Christmas vacation.
women who wish to be on the All
Women's Day steering committee.
The steering committee will begin now to plan next year's All Women's Day. One committee member will be chosen as chairman and will become an ex-officio member of the Senate.
--your favorite beverage . . .
delicious shrimp-in-a-basket
(22 for $.99) . . .
More than 1,000 species of wild flowers have been found growing in Glacier National Park, Montana.
The Old Mission wishes all of its patrons a Merry Christmas-your favorite beverage . . .
delicious shrimp-in-a-basket
(22 for $.99) . . .
University Daily Kansan
- but this Friday
Afternoon...for
and the best hamburger in town . . .
VISIT...
... the OLD MISSION
1904 Mass.
VI 3-9737
Christmas vespers, in which 400 students will participate, will be given at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Both performances are open to the public without charge.
400 Will Sing Vespers Sunday
The traditional program, created in 1925 by D. M. Swarthout, dean emeritus of the School of Fine Arts, involves the ritual candle lighting ceremony on the stage and the candle processional by the vested A Cappella Choir. There will be tableauscenes which have been designed by the departments of drawing, painting and design.
A double brass quartet, directed by Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, will perform at the memorial concerts of P. Hoch before, the programs.
Life Magazine Notes Graduate
The A Cappella Choir, directed by Clayton Krebbel, assistant professor of music education, and the University Symphony Orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will appear in the vespers.
The Rev. Robert Edgar, College '36, is featured in a three-page picture story in this week's issue of Life magazine.
The Rev. Edgar, pastor of the Glenview Community Church in Chicago, originated a new approach to the problem of a church growing too large to handle. Instead of hiring subordinate ministers, the Rev. Mr. Edgar invited three other pastors to become his partners.
SWANSEA, Mass. — (U.P.)— Police Chief Arthur R. Ormsbee is a busy man. He also serves as town constable, inspector of animals, dog officer, fence viewer, school attendance officer, inspector of slaughtering and auctioneer.
Now the suburban Chicago church has four pastors in the pulpit. The church has a pastor for adults, for children, for youth, and for administrative duties. This division of labor works so well it is being considered for another community.
Town's Busiest Man
How to select a Christmas gift that is sure to please...
Gift Certificate
Mary.Smith
for
Good for
three 4.5 records Present this certificate at
1241 Oread
The Disc Den LATEST IN RECORDINGS 1241 DREAD LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Authorized by Date Donor
G.F. 11-20 John Lewis
You want each gift you give to be one that is sure to please. If you give a gift certificate from the Disc Den you can be sure that it will. Make it either for a certain number of records or any amount over 91c. Your gift receiver will select her gift from among the latest records and record accessories such as record needles, index record albums and racks.
Friday, Dec. 16, 1955.
Stop in today or tomorrow for sure and do your gift shopping the easy way . . . buy a gift certificate from . . .
Rowlands Bookstore The Disc Den
Classified Ads
one
50c
three days 75c
Terms. Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday between 10 am and 5 pm Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skoy-Cach and family day rates. Send resume to National Bank for these pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0125. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodation and family ship accommodation Hotel and rear reservations. See your experienced, full-service agency, Toum Mapin Travel Service House, 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1211
WANTED—2 RIDERS—Driving 1 9 4 9 Dodge to Milwaukee, Wisconsin December 21. Would like two riders to share expenses and driving all or part way to Wisconsin. Contact Jim Sokuft, Room 108. Sundley Hall afternoons for 5 p.m. 12-19
THREE RIDERS WANTED to Cincinnati, Ohio, or vicinity over Christmas, round trip. Share expenses and driving. Leaving December 21, returning January 3. Call Jerry Henken. VI 3-2315 evenings. 12-16
WANT RIDE for 2 to vicinity of Florence, Alabama and Pensacola, Florida. Dec. 20 or 21. Will share expenses and driving Call Byron Hershey. VI 3-6723.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Single room for man student, available now and for second semester. 1135 Ohio. Phone VI3-2838.
12:46
FOR RENT—3 room apartment, unfurished, close to campus. Vacancy at midsemester. See during weekdays, at 1510 Kentucky, Apt. G. 12-16
NICE CLEAN comfortable room. Near
line and line near. 12-10
Phone VI 3-3449
Room and board for 2 girls. Telephone in room. Personal午休和午睡 in lineus
five days 5100
APARTMENT-2 rooms. £urnished. $975
at up. Bills paid. 413 W 14th St. VI
807 765 2130
FOR RENT: Newly weds or student couple. Nest and cozy one bedroom room furnished. Available after Christmas. $75. Phone VI-143-620-125 402 mornings.
FOR RENT: Rooms to graduate girl students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Two blocks from campus and Student Union. Phone 1-4-5138
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawn
Farmers Market 101-8100 Penney
Farms, Phoenie WV 732-4248
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Like new. Has been used very little. Phone VI 3-5366 after 7 p.m. Larry Ball. 12-19
GIRL'S WHITE SHOE SKATES. Size 312,
excellent condition; also child's toy-
cupboard. $10.00 each. Phone VI 3-3559.
12-19
GRANADA
DIAL VI 3-5788
NOW Ends Saturday Shows 2-7-9 p.m.
SVENGALI
staring Master of Trilby
HULLEGARNK DOMAAB TERENICE
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Prevue Sat: 11:15 p.m.
Start Sun—2 Days
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VOCAL BY RELENT
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In the wonder of STEREO SOUND
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LICENSE BY BETTE RICHARD JOAN
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Also: Cartoon—News
BUSINESS SERVICES
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress or re-styleing your suit, then call VI-34 at 800-756-1212 and see 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, beds, harness, etc. weave a dog collar around Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field: Grant's Phone and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone V1-32-921. tf
TVPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqstig. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention to curate status at registration. Mrs. Clinka, 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-1240.
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith $119½ Masa.
TYPING-Term papers, etc. Ava Wood
1600 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-5175.
FYPING: INC. paper, reports, theses.
Bachelor's: 20-D Sunnyside, I.V. 6329-8
Middle School: 20-D Sunnyside, I.V. 6329-8
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYINGP—Experienced. Theses, term papers, reports, etc., regular publications. E-mail: tytp@ucs.edu W Tt ppt
LOST
LOST: ID card, No. 9410. Possibly in
contact please contact D-22-16
in the Twente VI 31-88-26
SLIDE RULE, K & E Log duplex Poplar, Reward. Call Russell Hayes. VI 8454
VERSA LOG slide role lost in or near
Mollt Hall C, Call Max Lynn at I3-4891.
VERSA LOG slide role lost in or near
Mollt Hall C, Call Max Lynn at I3-4891.
7
Shopping Days Until Christmas
Get your gifts in Lawrence. . .
and relax
at home
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK CUSHIONED FAIRY
NOW thru SAT
Myrna Fredric
Loy March
"BEST YEARS OF
OUR LIVES"
Sun—Mon—Tues
John Wayne "SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"
—and
Henry Fonda "TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE"
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru SAT "DESERT SANDS"
PREVUE SUNDAY
SAT Randolph Scott
"LAWLESS STREET"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 16, 1955
Christmas Means Work In Office Of Bursar
The Christmas season to most vacation-minded University students is one of the highlights of the year. The campus sparkles with its myriad decorations and general atmosphere of good cheer. To 17 tired and foot-sore employees of the Bursar's office, however, it's a different story. Christmas to them means long hours of frenzied activity and confusion. They are soon to be invaded by thousands of happy check-writing students.
Volume Is Heavy
On days immediately prior to vacations the two windows at the business office in Frank Strong Hall are kept busy all day and work inside the office goes on long into the night. Activity is also heavy after week ends indicating that most students on Mt. Oread don't neglect their social life.
On the whole most of the checks cashed are good. A few, however, crop up from time to time with the elasticity of grandma's garter. In comparison to the volume of checks cashed, though, the percentage of bad checks is very low. The business office very rarely is forced to take punitive action. If the student has any financial obligation to the University, his transcript is held in the Registrar's office pending payment of the debt.
In Four Parts
The Bursar's office is divided into four sections. These are the payroll office, the purchasing office, research grants, and the students division.
The purchasing office rules on all purchasing requests submitted by each department of the University. These requests are then submitted to the Department of Administration in Topeka for action.
Research grants division channels all state and federal aid toward research done in such fields as cancer and atomic energy.
The student division provides financial and accounting services to all campus organizations, including campus publications.
The payroll office handles the paychecks of some 3100 students, faculty, and civil service employees.
Kappa Phi To Hold Christmas Program
Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for women, will hold its Christmas program at 7:00 today at the Methodist Student Center. The topic of the program is "Christmas Customs in Different Countries."
The program will display and interpret Christmas customs of other lands, and how they are influenced by the people, government, form of worship, and means of livelihood.
A narrator will explain the customs, and a song originating in each country will be sung.
Advanced Play Group Sponsors Yule Party
Students and faculty of the speech and drama department will have a Christmas party at 8 p.m. Sunday on the stage of Fraser Theater.
The class in advanced play production is sponsoring the party in which slides of previous plays will be shown and scenes from some will be enacted.
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes KU Student Special Lub. Job $1
Page's Sinclair Serv.
6th & Vt. Ph.VI 3-9894
FISH
Even the Sea Foods at Duck's Have Taken on A Festive Holiday Air
Try Some Before Vacation
Block Island Swordfish Soft Shell Crabs Rainbow Trout
Fried Oysters
Fried Chicken
Steaks
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
824 Vermont
Call
65 TAXI
For Prompt Taxi
And Delivery Service
PHONE VI 3-2211
7
Shopping Days Until Christmas
Get your gifts in Lawrence . . . and relax at home
Gifts for that Special Someone . . .
Bing Crosby's "Old Masters," Stan Kenton's "The Kenton Era," Tchaikovsky's "Swan Lake Ballet" and "The Sleeping Beauty" and others priced at $1.47 up
Record Players
3 Speed $29.95 and $39.95, Hi Fi
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Do your gift now and enjoy your vacation
The Disc Den In Rowlands Bookstore - 1241 Oread
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They are Loyal Supporters.
4 Extra Reasons for buying your '56 FORD Right NOW!
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- Christmas Bonus Deals . . .
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Come in and see the fine car at half the fine car price!
MIDDLE SCHOOL CARNIVAL
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714 VERMONT
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---
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Monday, Dec. 19, 1955,
53rd Year, No. 66
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Power Plant Job Coats Of Paint Due In Vacation
A major change in the power plant and spot painting jobs in Watkins Hospital and various classrooms will be the biggest tasks facing the department of building and grounds over the Christmas holidays, said C. G. Bayles, superintendent.
The work on the power plant can be done only during the holidays as the plant has only one turbine which must be shut down to make the alterations, Mr. Bayles said. The voltage in the plant will be converted from 2400 volts to 4160 and the turbine condensor and spray pond will be cleaned.
The various painting jobs which will be accomplished are ones which cannot be done while classes are in progress. In addition to the painting in the hospital some will be done in Strong Hall, the offices in Dyche Museum, and the women's gymnasium in Robinson.
A change in the voltage from 2400 to 4160 also will be made in Snow Hall and Memorial Stadium. The change at the stadium will enable the department to halt use of the present underground cable from Dyche Museum to Corbin Hall. This cable is approximately 35 years old, Mr. Bayles said, and could conceivably cause trouble in its present condition.
Two major construction jobs by the department are going on every day. Work is progressing satisfactorily on the paper storage room behind Flint Hall and a building is being constructed at the department's storage yard on 16th Street for washing and servicing venetian blinds.
The department's carpenters are also about to finish the complete reconstruction of the laboratory in the virus laboratory building.
Musicale Set For 8 p.m.
The Modern American Musical will be presented by the Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music organization, at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
The program includes: Four numbers by the chorus: "Sigma Alpha Iota Chorale" by Margaret Blackburn; "Prelude for Women's Voices" by William Schuman; "The Time of Parting by Henry Hadley, and "A Jubilant Song" by Norman Dello Joio.
"Three American Songs" by George Green, sung by Nan Yoves, graduate student from Troy, soprano. "Elegy for Mippy I" by Leonard Bernstein, played by Doris Cizcenzoll, Detroit sophomore, horn.
"Excursion No. 4" by Samuel Barber, played by Beverly Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., senior pianist. "Divertimento" by Richard Goldman, played by Jane Ratchiff. Atwood senior, flutist.
The chorus, directed by Mary Jo Huyck, Bethel senior, includes Shirley Baker, Garden City junior; Lois Balding, Reading senior; Melba Beers, Hoisington senior; Georganne Brown, Junction City junior; Joanna Lord, Shawe sophomore; Shirley Lynn, Lawrence junior; Barbara Blount, Larned senior; Donna Duncan, Coffeeville sophomore; Miss Czinczoll; Miss Moyes, and Miss Phillips.
Accompanists are Miss Phillips and Miss Lord.
Fire Department Answers SAE Alarm
Three fire trucks and two patrol cars answered an alarm about 12:30 a.m. today at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. However, a search for the reported smoke was unsuccessful.
Several members of the fraternity smelled smoke in the basement and became worried when they couldn't find the source. They called the face department, but the firemen also failed to find it.
Union Celebrates Yule Festival
The introduction of Miss Santa, a worship service, a foreign students' observance of Christmas, and a dance were included in the annual Student Union open house and Christmas program in the Student Union Ballroom Friday night.
A worship service with music, dancing, and readings was presented by the Christian Heritage Commission of the YM-YWCA.
An interpretative modern dance was presented by Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Shirley Bowman, Wichita sophomore.
Democratic Yule Celebration
Democratic Yule Celebration The International Club presented Scandinavian students who sang and danced around a Christmas tree to illustrate how they celebrate Christmas.
Four foreign students explained differences in their observance of Christmas. They were Beryl Scott, York, England; Rodolfo Salvaria, San Juan, Philippines; Miguel Cardenas, Chihuahua, Mexico, and Hubert Reisner, Austria. All are graduate students.
An informal dance, sponsored by Student Union Activities, was held after the program. At intermission Bryce Cooke, Overland Park junior, introduced Miss Santa, Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington sophomore, and presented her with gifts from Lawrence merchants.
'Nothing For Christmas'
Women from North College Hall sang and danced to "Tm Gettin' Nothing for Christmas," and Roger Brown, Topeka sophomore, sang and played the guitar.
Four women, representing ice skaters, danced to a recording of "Winter." They were Marie Jean Eckles, Fond du Lac, Wisc. sophomore; Marilyn Priboth, Wichita junior; Marilyn Nelson, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, and Sue Reeder, Shawne sophomore.
Flight From Campus Starts Tuesday As Vacation Begins
THE MARRIAGE OF JESUS AND MARY
AWAY IN A MANGER--This manger scene is on the front lawn of Sigma Kappa social sorority----(Daily Kansan Photo)
To You: A Holy Christmas
Christmas is next week. It is customary when this day and season occur to wish everyone a merry Christmas. The University Daily Kansan staff departs from this traditional greeting of the season.
We wish you a holy Christmas We feel that this should be the true spirit of Christmas. After all, Christmas had its origin because our Savior was born on that first Christmas day in Bethlehem.
If we would maintain this spirit, if only in part of what it is at Christmas, the other 364 days of the year, perhaps this world would be a better place in which to live.
So to faculty, students and employees of the University, we wish each and everyone a holy Christmas, and suggest that each try to keep some part of this feeling throughout the year.
6,000Attend,400TakePart In 31st Christmas Vespers
The traditional Christmas Vespers of the School of Fine Arts were presented for the 31st season yesterday in two performances in Hoch Auditorium. Nearly 6,000 persons attended said Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts.
ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH
DECK THE HALLS—Law students sing out in their traditional Christmas caroling on the front steps of Green Hall. They have been caroling from 12:45 to 1 p.m. for a week. (Daily Kansan Photo)
Taking part were 400 students, including those in the A Cappella Choir, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, and the University Symphony Orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
Four beautifully designed tableau scenes were shown, each accompanied by appropriate music by the choir, the orchestra and a choral ensemble directed by Herbert Wildeboor, teaching assistant of music education.
The organ prelude, "Les Cloches," played by Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory, preceded the candle lighting ceremony and the candelight procession by the choir.
The Symphony Orchestra played the second movement from Beethoven's "Symphony No. 7," and the Largo from "Symphony No. 5" by Dvorak. The audience sang "Joy to the World" and "Silent Night."
Especially appreciated was the tableau, "The 12 Days of Christmas." The choir sang an outstanding arrangement of the old ballad.
The chair sang "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" for the candlelight recessional.
Tomorrow students will flood busses, trains, airplanes, and automobiles on their way home for the Christmas holidays. University officials predicted that few students would stay in Lawrence,
Transportation was not likely to cause much trouble for the homeward bound Jayhawkers. The Union bus department told The Daily Kansan that passenger increases would be absorbed by adding extra sections on schedules that usually are crowded. East and west travel usually is the heaviest, they said, and south travel is protected by existing schedules.
Have Made Own Plans
Railroads said they expect some crowding, but they will add sufficient cars to take care of any overflow.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men,
said foreign students have made
their own plans for the most part,
but that the University will attempt
to get invitations for any student
who wishes to spend Christmas with
an American family.
Some foreign students have elected to stay in Lawrence to catch up on studying, he said, and others want to see as much of the United States as they can.
Ralph I. Canuteson, director of health services, said one student would be released about two days before Christmas and another would have to spend the holidays in the hospital.
"Some of the students we are going to release would have to stay in the hospital if they weren't going home," Dr. Cauteson said. "If they are able to travel, we let them go home for the vacation. Of course, these are the present figures and we hope that no more students get into accidents—we want to urge them to be exceptionally careful."
Highway Patrol Urges Caution
The Kansas Highway Patrol urged students to take into consideration the huge holiday traffic on state highways.
"Drive more slowly than you usually do, be more careful, and allow for icy roads," the patrol said.
The weather outlook for today and Tuesday was favorable, but a cold wave gripped the nation's midsection today and spread southeastward into the Ohio Valley.
The temperature dropped to 45 degrees below zero at Bemidj, Minn., this morning, tieing the all-time December low there.
Winter, officially due Thursday, was staging a coast-to-coast preview. At least 24 deaths during the weekend were attributed to the weather.
In Kansas light snow sifted down in the western part of the state. The temperature missed the zero mark by just three degrees.
U. S. Meteorologist Tom Arnold said snow flurries should continue at intervals in the northwest and perhaps north-central section tonight and Tuesday while Kansas temperatures generally begin to rise.
Readings above freezing likely will prevail throughout the state tomorrow Mr. Arnold said.
Javhawker Out Today
The first edition of the Jayhawker KU annual, may be picked up either at the Jayhawker office or at a stand near the entrance of the Hawk's Nest in the Student Union building. After the vacation, persons may get their annuals at the Jayhawker office only.
Kansan's Last Issue Of 1955
This is the last issue of The University Daily Kansan until Wednesday, Jan. 4. The paper will not be published tomorrow.
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Monday, Dec. 19, 1955.
1955 Was Year Of Davy Crockett
By DARLINE MONTGOMERY
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Davy Crockett, the "$64,000 Question," a 25-year-old mouse, and a Chicago woman's diet were a few of the reasons that people smiled in 1955.
The legendary Davy became a national hero. T-shirts, dishes, bedspreads, and hundreds of other items appeared bearing his name and picture. Miniature Davys brandished rubber knives and killed dozens of imaginary bars.
In June it was estimated that Davy Crockett merchandise sales would reach $300 million. Mansfield, Ohio students voted to name their new school after Davy. Across the nation, little boys felt undressed if they didn't have a cooskin cap on their heads.
While Davy was "king of the wild frontier" a new network show became king of the television channels. Each Tuesday night millions of people held their breath as contestants moved toward the $64,000 question
Unknown personalities like Gino Prato, Richard McCutchen, and Gruncma Myrile Foster became a part of everyone's family. Capt. Richard McCutchen was the first contestant to try for and win the grand prize.
Some, who were not interested in an opera expert, or a gourmet, were interested in a 25-year-old mouse named Mickey. Walt Disney started the fall TV season with his hour-long Mickey Mouse Club. Parents, who had just barely finished buying Davy Crockett outfits, discovered that the younger generation all so needed black 'mouse ears.'
In Chieago, Lillian Korzen's husband asked for a divorce. He told the judge that Mrs. Korzen was getting too fat. She agreed to lose weight to save her marriage. For several weeks Mrs. Korzen's scales were the center of attention. They finally told the story. She had regained her figure but then a crisis developed. Mrs. Korzen wasn't sure she wanted to regain her husband.
In the spring of '55 Congress dropped its unofficial ban on women who wear shorts in the visitors gallery.
Dior introduced his Y-line, which emphasizes a slim waist and his H-line which emphasizes nothing. Italian T-shirts and beels, which are only a quarter of an inch thick at their narrowest part, also made fashion headlines.
Mambles, the neki hokey kids, Oodles, and Ruglend help I keep Dick Tracy busy in Dogpatch the green-faced Fleagle failed in his plot to turn the whole world green and Mammy Yokum discovered Druthering Heights.
Arthur Godfrey continued to introduce new entertainers. He also continued to fire the old ones.
In February, the American Medical Association released a report which shows that more men than women are Hospitalized in the United States. The conclusion of the report is that man is the weaker sex.
Jack Benny announced he would quit radio, after more than 23 years, to devote all of his time to television. Phil Silvers, as fast-talking Sgt. Ernie Bilko, was rated as having one of the best new comedy shows of the year. One of the most publicized TV shows was the two and one half hour production of "Peter Pan" starring Mary Martin.
"The Yellow Rose of Texas," "Honey Babe," and Ernie Ford's "16 Tons" led the popular song list of 1955. There was an outbreak of songs with religious themes, including "Tells Me So." "Rock Around the Clock" and "Shake, Rattle, and Roll" sold thousands of records.
At least one man this year kept a promise to his bride. Joseph Richards jokingly promised his sweetheart a honeymoon on a desert island. On their honeymoon, their pluice crashed and he and his new bride were marroned for two days — on a desert island.
Don't Crash The Christmas Party
This Space Reserved For The Pictures Of Those Who Do
With the Christmas season upon us, it's only natural that we have a spirit of friendliness and conviviality. And in keeping with this spirit it only seems natural that we have a courteous spirit when we drive.
Here are some tips to remember that will add to the safety and good feeling of yourself and others: Be sportsmanlike on every drive; obey all traffic regulations; keep your speed reasonable; don't drive when you drink.
At sundown, reduce speed so you're within range of your headlights; stay in line—don't weave; don't pass unless there's plenty of room—and never on hills and curves; allow sufficient stopping distance between you and the car ahead; be alert at intersections; signal your intention to stop or turn.
If you must drive in bad weather, double your care; check your brakes, lights, tires, windshield wipers, and steering. May you get to your destination safely and return the same way.
'Monitor,' Color TV Show Trends For '56
By DEE RICHARDS
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The television trend in 1955 placed its emphasis on color—color with a spectacular twist. And with radio came a new sound—"Monitor."
The TV industry reached a saturation point this year with sales of some 8 million black-and-white receiving sets. Now the push is for color, and the production departments of the major networks are giving the viewers 90-minute spectaculars to push sales. Dealers expect to sell close to 300,000 color sets for the year 1955—a figure they hope will rise to 3 million by 1957.
Lavish extravaganzas have been, and are, planned to give the audience the full benefits of TV color entertainment—such things as the World Series; "Cyrano de Bergerac" with Jose Ferrer; "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" starring Lloyd Nolan and Barry Sullivan, and "The Devil's Disciple" with Maurice Evans—were seen this year.
George Gobel, top comedian of last year, still holds his own on the rating sheets despite the jinx
that is supposed to hit a comedy star in his sophomore year. Perry Como (NBC) is dueling with Jackie Gleason (CBS) for the Saturday evening viewers, and Arthur Godfrey is firing his friends at the rate of one every two weeks.
Sylvania awards were presented last week. "Peter Pan" was named best show of the year. "Patterns" was rated the best dramatic show. The best comedy award was given to "You'll Never Get Rich," which stars Phil Silvers and the "Ed Sullivan Show" got top variety honors-
While TV strides forward with pomp and color, radio is trying to find a way out of the shadows. Pushed into the kitchen and the bedroom, it is experimenting with a new format, a new sound— "Monitor." With a "beep-beep" the NEC project takes the listener across the nation and around the world with music and commentary.
Coming up for '56? For radio—more new sounds. For TV—cheaper color sets, bigger shows, and a big question—one that has been with the industry since it began. Will we be paying for it like we pay the jukebox?
Letters:
Strong Nativity Scene Defended
Editor:
Editor:
Regarding the article by Miss McCoy, "Cone of Bulbs Ruins Tradition" and especially the last sentence, "Christmas is a tradition no one should attempt to change or improve. I should like to observe that there are traditions and traditiona. Now I think it rather obvious that the cone of bulbs is an attempt at embellishing the Nativity scene which is certainly also traditional and actually much more in the true spirit of the season. Perhaps a synthesis of Christmas AND the Nativity scene is called for here!
Judson R McElwee Lawrence Graduate student
Editor:
Editor.
We should like to take this opportunity to express how very sorry we are that Marion McCoy has been deprived of her favorite Christmas tree in the rotunda of Strong Hall. All of the trees in front of Strong Hall are decorated but that is not enough. There should also be one in the rotunda as that tree has contributed so much to her Christmas spirit.
We would like to express further, how sorry we are that the Arts Department is so far out of step with the modern trend. After all, a ridiculous Nativity scene cannot possibly express the true meaning of Christmas, the birth of Christ.
Christmas should be gay, gifted with colored lights, parties, presents, etc. And poor Miss McCoy has to pat up with all the change. Yes, there is nothing like the traditional tree to really celebrate an old-fashioned Christmas.
Ignatius Schumacher
Ignatius Schumacher
Lawrence sophomore
Norb Schneider
Salina sophomore
(Another letter, signed "Santa," took the same stand as the above two.)
There's A Future
There's A Future DAVIS, Calif. (U.P.)—Young Californiaans are taking an optimistic view of the farm future. They have enrolled at the University of California college of agriculture here in greater numbers than in any year since the GI rush after World War II.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251. All Room KU 278 Members of the Inland Daily Press association, Associated Collegiate Press association, Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison ave., N.Y. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (tied; $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations.
Harzfeld's
Only 6 more shopping days till Christmas
Gift suggestions for the day
LEATHER EARRING CHEST $2.95
Colors: Grey, Ivory, Maroon, Green, Pink, and Blue
Free Gift Wrapping
We will be open from 8 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. till Dec. 23rd
Parking at rear of store
Merry Christmas and
1956
happy new year!
University Recording Studio
928 Mass. Downstairs - Fred E. Sutton Co. VI 3-8500
Page 3
Albert Einstein Heads List Of Those Who Died In '55
By DAVID WEBB
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Albert Einstein, brilliant mathematician and physicist who deviseed the theory of relativity, was probably the outstanding person to die in 1955.
University Daily Kansan
Einstein was 76. Several other noteworthy persons in their 70s died during the past year—particularly in the field of newspaper publishing.
They include Joseph Politzer, 70,
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, son of the
great editor of an earlier day; Col.
Robert R. McCormick, 74, controversial
publisher of the Chicago Tribune;
Julius Ohs Adler, 32, New York Times; E. Lancing Ray, 75, St.
Louis Globe-Democrat; William
Taylor, 84, Boston Globe; Amon G.
Carter, 74, Fort Worth Star-Telegram,
and Silliman Evans, Nashville
Tennessee.
Other famous persons who died in 1955 were:
In baseball-Denton T. (Cy)
Young, 85, pitcher who won a record
511 games; John Peter (Honus)
Wagner, 81, Pittsburgh Pirate short-
stop considered by many the game's
greatest, and Clark Griffith, 85,
president of the Washington Nationals.
Writers—Thomas Mann, 80,
German-born author of "The
Magic Mountain" and the "Joseph"
books; Robert E. Sherwood, 59,
playwright ("Abe Lincoln in illinois") and author of "Roosevelt and Hopkins"; Bernard DeVoto, 58, historian and editor of "The Easy Chair" in Harpers; Arch Ward, 58, Chicago Tribune sports editor.
Grantland Rice, 71, sports columnist; Robert Tristram Coffin, 62, Pulitzer Prize winner; James Hilton, 54, author of "Lost Horizon" and "Goodbye, Mr. Chips," and Marquis James, 64, biographer of Andrew Jackson and Sam Houston.
Labor—Martin P. Durkin, 61, Eisenhower's first secretary of labor, and Daniel Tobin, 83, former president of the AFL Teamsunion.
Government-Cordell Hull, 83,
secretary of state under Franklin
D. Roosevelt and author of much of our recent foreign policy; Paul V. McNutt, 63, federal security administrator under President Roosevelt; John Peurifoy, 48, U. S. ambassador to Thailand and long-time State Department trouble shooter; Owen J. Roberts, 80, former justice of the Supreme Court, and John W. Davis, 81, lawyer and Democratic candidate for the Presidency in 1924.
Industry—William J. Cameron, 76, spokesman for Ford Corporation; Glenn L. Martin, 63, pioneer aircraft manufacturer, and Samuel Kress, 92, founder of S. H. Kress and Company.
Entertainment—Carmen Miranda, 41, fiery singer from Brazil; Suzan Ball, 21, rising television and film star; John Hodhiak, 41, film star and Maryk in the stage version of "The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial"; Robert Francis, Willie Keith in the film, "The Caine Mutiny," and James Dean, 21, "East of Eden" star who last week received posthumously the Audience Awards "Audie" as the best film actor of 1955.
Sports—Harry Aggagnis, 25, Boston Red Sox first baseman; Bill Vukovich, 38, two-time winner of Indianapolis 500-mile race; Tommy Burns, 73, former heavyweight champion, and Jcrge Pasquel, 48, millionaire Mexican sportsman who lured away several major league players during the war.
Others—Dale Carnegie, 66, author of "How to Win Friends and Influence People"; Walter White, 61, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and veteran fighter for Negro rights, and Maurice Urtillo, 71, a leading French painter.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 122-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bullet material to the Daily Kansan. Notice shows include name, place, date, and time of delivery.
Official Bulletin
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Rittenhouse Square theater, in G^2
Bottom Row, "Ceremonial" house
Celtic Cross, 7:15 p.m. Westminster House, Annual service of consecration.
Liahona Fellowship, caroling, 7:30 p.m.
Meet at church.
Al-University caroling party, 7:30 p.m.
MIU-sponsored. Refreshed. YM-
YWCA sponsors.
Morning, meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Daniel L. Fountain, Epic Theater,
Museum of Art record concert, 8:30-9:10 a.m.
Four To Attend History Meeting
Attending the meeting will be Dr. George L. Anderson, professor; and Dr. Ambrose Sanicks, Dr. Robert Johannsen, and Dr. Robert Schofield, assistant professors.
Four members of the faculty of the history department will attend the annual meeting of the American Historical Association to be held in Washington, D. C. Dec. 28-30.
Dr. Anderson will also preside at the meeting of the Agricultural History Society and attend a meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association while in Washington.
Dr. Schofield will read a paper on "Industrial Orientation of Science in the Lunar Society of Birmingham" at the meeting of the History of Science Society to be held at the same time.
Human blood consists of a fluid known as plasma and red and white blood cells.
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Monday. Dec. 19, 1955.
4 p.m., Main Gallery, Spohr, "Grand
Nopete."
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Prayer and devotions
Wednesday
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m. Main Gallery, Bach, Mozart, piano.
7 p.m. Studio 108, Bauer, 629-335-5500.
Thursday
Thursday Museum of Art record concert, moon.
4. p.m. Main Gallery. Kabalevsky, "Concerto for Violin."
Friday
Friday
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m. Main Gallery, Menotti, "Amahi
and the Night Visitors."
Saturday
Museum of Art & Technology concert, noon
p.m., Main Gallery, Ravel. *Daphnis et
Epiphanies*.
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Bon Voyage
Merry Christmas
and
Happy New Year
from your travel agent
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Giesman Manager
8th and Mass. St. Telephone VI 3-0152
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Smoke WINSTON the easy drawing filter cigarette!
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 19, 1955
Listless Kansas Falls To Southern Methodist
Kansas' three-game victory streak came to a disheartening halt Saturday night as they were beaten by a steadier, more aggressive SMU team. 81 to 61 in Dallas.
It was the Jayhawks' most listless display since their pre-season upset by the freshmen, and it served notice that considerable improvement is needed if KU expects to win.
Inconsistent rebounding and cold shooting hurt the Jayhawks the most.
But as expected, the Mustangs' two big out-of-staters, Jim Krebs of Webster Grove, Mo., and Joel Krog of Ashland, Ky., proved troublesome for KU.
Krebs Hit 22
Center Lew Johnson's inability to cover Krebs allowed him to score 22 points, 16 of them coming on first-half hook shots and tin-ins.
Although he scored but seven points, Krog grabbed 21 rebounds, and was equally instrumental in foiling close-in shots by KU. An additional nemesis for the Jayhawks was forward Larry Showalter, who kept the KU defense loose by scoring 20 points, most of them outside shots.
KU not only was impotent in rebounding, gathering but 29 to SMU's 61, but had considerable trouble scoring, particularly in the last half, when the Ponies stretched their lead to 63 to 46. SMU hit 42.3 per cent of its shots against only 29 per cent for KU.
King Plays Sharp
Maurice King, junior guard, was KU's lone bright spot in an otherwise dismal effort, as he scored 18 points and played almost all of the game. Capt, Dallas Dobbs was second high scorer with 14 points.
The closest margin during the game was early in the first half when Kansas trailed 6 to 9. KU did manage to inch up as close as 19 to 23, and in start of the second half they again crest close. 34 to 39.
The Ponies iced the game when, with a little less than 10 minutes left, substitute Rick Herrscher scored three consecutive goals to run SMU's lead to 63 to 46. Two of these goals came on a fast break and a long shot.
KANSAS
SMU led at halftime, 39 to 30.
FG FT PF
Brainard 1 3 3
Elston 3 2 1
Johnson 1 5 1
Dobbs 5 4 1
King 7 2 2
Johnston 7 2 2
Parker 6 2
Toft 0 2
Hollinger 0 1 1
Jett 0 0 2
Green 0 0 2
18 25 14
SMU
SMU FG FT PF
Showalter 6 8 2
Krog 3 0 1
Krebs 11 0 2
Mills 4 4 2
Morris 1 1 4
Miller 1 1 2
Herracher 3 3 2
Furlong 0 1 2
Eldridge 1 0 0
McGregor 1 0 0
Scharffenberger 0 0 4
Carter 0 0 1
Lee 0 0 0
O'Kelly 0 0 0
31 19 19
23 Games Played In IM Basketball
There were 23 games played Friday and Saturday in the Independent and Fraternity B and C divisions. The closest game of the weekend was a Phi Psi victory over the Delts in the Fraternity C division 26-24 in two overtimes. Colin Campbell scored the winning basket for the Phi Psis.
Other score Fraternity C
Other scores were: Fraternity, C
*aternity C*
Delt II 20, Sigma Nu I 16
Delt Ian I 41, Beta II 21
AKL 18, DU III 15
Phi Diet II 31, Sigma Nu II 20
Delt II 2, Kappa Alpha Psi 0
(forfeit)
Call
65 TAXI
Call
65 TAXI
For Prompt Taxi
And Delivery Service
PHONE VI 3-2211
DU IV 15, Beta III 14
ATO 2, Delta Chi III 0 (forfeit)
Phi Gam IV 34, DU I 31
Beta I 51, DU II 13
ATO I 43, Kappa Sig 31
Phi Psi I 36, Phi Delt V 17
Phi Delt II 33, Sigma Chi I 29
Phi Gam II 63, PiKA II 16
Deltachi I 36, SAE I 34
PiKA I 25, Delt IV 22
Phi Delt IV 22, Delta Chi II 19
Independent B
Corbin Annex 32, Carruth O-
'Leary 28
Air Force 41, Purple Peons 14
Independent C
Navy ROTC 25, Jim Beam 23 Brewers 31, Pharmacy 25
's Haven 36, Sigma Gamma Epsilon 23
22 Initiated Into WAA
The Women's Athletic Association recently initiated 22 girls.
They are Sharon Dry, Wichita senior; Allison Hegarty, St. Joseph, Mo., junior; Joan Graham, Almena sophomore; Judy Martindale, Clarinda, Iowa, freshman; Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton sophomore; Georgene Wilkinson, Kansas City sophomore; Margot Chinock, Evanston, Ill., freshman; Peggy Epps, Topeka freshman, and Susan Whitney, Mission freshman.
Dorothy Lattin, Kansas City freshman; Yvonne Schenk, Blue Springs, Mo., junior; Kay Shaughnessy, Ottawa freshman; Toni Ernst, Kansas City freshman; Delpha Battle, Leavenworth sophomore; Arlene Weaver, Topeka freshman; Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City sophomore; Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Charlene May, Baldwin junior; Peggy Peterson, Independence, Mo., freshman; Barbara Gish, Lawrence freshman; Barbara Mader, Lawrence junior; Marilyn Perry, Lawrence sophomore.
Aussie In Track Upset
MELBOURNE, Australia (U.R.)- Dave Stephens of Australia beat Sandor Iharos and Laszio Tabori, Hungary's two standout distance runners, in a 5,000 meter race for a major track upset.
MAYENNE, France (U.F.)—Welterweight Jean Boleda of France died early Sunday of a cerebral hemorrhage suffered when he was knocked out of the ring Saturday night by Hami Mekholbia.
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Wishing You A
Very Merry Christmas
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU At Rice Tonight SMU Wednesday
Unless the Kansas Jayhawkers manage an about-face from Saturday's humiliation by SMU, tonight's game with Rice Institute in Houston may well be the second half of a disastrous Texas invasion.
The KU Sports Network will broadcast tonight's game at 8 p.m.
Only three of Rice's six victims have been major opponents—Tulane, Oklahoma, and Louisiana State. The others were St. Marys, Abilene Christian and Lamar Tech. For the season, Rice has averaged 77.5 points a game against an average of only 50.8 for its opponents.
Wide Winning Margin
In comparison to Southern Methodist, Rice offers little relief to the Kansas outlook. The Owls boast a 6-foot 10-inch center in sophomore Temple Tucker, as well as an undefeated record through their first six games.
Besides Tucker, the Owls have 6- 6-inch Joe Durrenbeer and 6-foot 3-inch Fred Woods for rebounding power, a department in which Kansas was woefully weak against SMU.
KU holds an all-time edge against Rice, having won six and lost one. Last season, Kansas swept a two-game series, scoring a record 100 points in one of the victories.
SMU Here Wednesday
Kansas returns to the home boards Wednesday to meet Southern Methodist, easy conqueror of the Jayhawkers Saturday in Dallas. It will be the first game in Allen Field House since the season's opener over two weeks ago. Tipoff will be at 7:35 p.m.
KU will have ample incentive in Wednesday's rematch with last year's Southwest Conference champion. Saturday, Jim Krebs and company ran roughshod over Kansas in handing it its first loss of the season.
For Coach Phog Allen's men to get revenge, they must stop Krebs' scoring and get their share of rebounds against the taller Mustangs. We will try to offset the height disadvantage with a fast break.
Olympic Play-Offs In K.C.
NEW YORK —(U,P)—The 1956 United States Olympic basketball team will be selected following a four-team, round-robin tournament at Kansas City next April, it was announced today by the Olympic Basketball Committee.
NEW YORK (U.P.)—Columbia's basketball team scored its 10th straight victory over Army Saturday night when it defeated the Cactus, 70-62.
The Kansas Jayhawkers will enter the Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament in Kansas City, Mo., against the visiting team, Cornell, at 9:30 p.m., Dec. 28, the second day of the tournament.
CHICAGO (U.P.)—Bill Lillard of Chicago and Anita Cantaline of Detroit won the men's and women's championships in the annual All-Star Bowling Tournament.
ISTANBUL—(U.P.)—The National Soccer team of Turkey defeated Portugal, 3-1, yesterday on a rain-spattered field.
Big 7 Tourney To Start Dec.27
The first night of the tournament will see Colorado playing Oklahoma in the first game and Iowa State and Kansas State in the second game.
Cornell will come to Kansas City with a 3-1 record. It defeated Buffalo. Colgate, and Brown, and lost to Harvard.
One of the co-captains of the Ivy League Big Red team is Chuck Rolles, who stands only 5 feet, 6 inches, but who averaged 22.7 points through the first three games of this season.
This will be the first appearance for Cornell in the tournament. Last season, it finished fifth in the Ivy League with a record of 10 victories and 13 losses.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Money for seasonal expenses
If you're running short of funds, remember HFC! At Household Finance you can borrow up to $1000 quickly—and with hardly any bother. Select your own repayment plan. Phone or drop in at HFC. Life Insurance protection is provided on all HFC loans without extra cost to you.
搬运
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Monday, Dec. 19, 1955.
Corporation of Lawrence Kansas
HFC
831½ Massachusetts Ave. over Litwins
PHONE: Viking 3-7545
Loans made to residents of nearby towns
may the Beauty and Peace of Christmas be with you always
The KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
STAYING IN LAWRENCE DURING THE CHRISTMAS VACATION?
Clip and Save This Christmas Schedule
The CAFETERIA will close at 6:30 p.m. December 20, and reopen at 7 a.m. on January 4.
Your Christmas Vacation Dining Schedule (Hawk's Nest)
Breakfast -------------- 7:30 to 8:30
Lunch ...11:00 to 1:15
Dinner 5:00 to 6:00
New Year's Day Feast ----11:30 to 1:30 (no breakfast or evening meal)
Christmas Day Feast ___11:30 to 1:30
(no breakfast or evening meal)
The HAWK'S NEST will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.all during the holidays (except 2 days) and will serve regular cafeteria meals.
Our Christmas presents to those staying in Lawrence
- Christmas dinner and New Years dinner will be of the "groaning-board" variety but will cost only $1.00.
YOUR
- Free coffee in the Union Lounge 3 to 7 p.m. Christmas & New Years (sandwiches .20 & .25).
STUDENT UNION FOOD SERVICE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 19, 1955
Just 5 Shopping Days—
Say 'Merry Christmas' With These Gifts-
Only five days remain to complete your Christmas shopping. This is the last list of gift suggestions, and the society staff hopes it has been helpful in solving your gift problems.
Although not everyone can travel, most people are interested in articles that come from foreign countries. There are many gifts from these lands that would be excellent for the person "who has everything."
Glass Jewelry
Glass jewelry from Italy is available in many colors with copper, gold, or silver metallic specks. Necklaces and bracelets match and make a much appreciated gift for the lover of unusual jewelry. From Venice come the figurines, ash trays, and other glass pieces made in the Murano glass factory. The process by which gold is sealed into the glass is known only to those at the factory, and their products are available in colors to go in every room.
Ash Trays
Cigarette boxes, ash trays of brass inlaid with enamel from China, or a stamp box of cinnabar make an interesting gift. Cinnabar consists of many coatings of red enamel on a wood base, and scenes of Chinese life are often carved in the enamel.
Another gift from the Far East which can be used every Christmas is a Japanese kissing bell. Made of a wire base in the shape of a bell, it is decorated with silver cones. The bell makes an unusual frame for mistletoe.
Kissing Bell
Candlesticks
An ancient looking, but modern gift comes from Israel. Slate blue enamel laid on brass or copper is available in candlesticks, ash trays, cigarette boxes, and little pitchers for those who collect knick knacks.
Swedish candlesticks in bronze are always appropriate gifts for an older person. They come in many interesting shapes and almost any size.
Apothecary Jars
Returning to the domestic scene, there are many interesting pieces that many people do not think of when shopping. Apothecary jars, good for keeping candy or spices, come in clear glass in five sizes.
Magazine Subscriptions A magazine subscription
3 Announce Pinnings
Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Mary Jean Eckles, Fon du Lac, Wis., sophomore, to Tom Siegfried. Independence, Mo., sophomore and member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. The pinning was announced at the Phi Delta Theta formal.
Chi Omega social sootomy announces the pinning of Sally Callender, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, to William Trotter, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore and member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. The pinning was announced at the Phi Delta Theta formal.
Delta Delta Delta social security announces the pinning of Joan Hill, Ablene junior, to Chester Arterburn, Kiowa senior and member of Tau Kappa Eps on social fraternity.
Miss Hill's attendants were Pat Robohan, Barriesville, Oka', junior; Flame Wilson, Salina sophomore; Jane Hill, Abilene senior; and Jane Jackson, Dupo, Il', senior.
FREE Installation On Mufflers and Tailpipes
KU Student Special
Lub. Job $1
Page's Sinclair Serv.
6th & Vt. Ph.VI 3-9894
certain to please the man in your life. Just check on the type of reading matter that the person likes, and then have his favorite magazine sent to him for one year. The age of the person will probably determine if he wants a news magazine or a "man's" magazine. Subscription prices range from $3 to $8 a year, but often at this season of the year you can get magazine subscriptions at a reduced price for gift-giving.
Laundry Bag
A suggestion for the junior members of the family—a plastic laundry bag, decorated with a laughing clown face and any first name in gay colors. It hangs on a clothes hanger, and is a handy catch-all for everything from socks to jeans. For $2, the room will no longer look like a hurricane struck it!
Dictionaries
The lucky friend who plans a trip abroad soon will be even luckier if you give him a set of three miniature (2¼" by 3") dictionaries one English, one English-French, and one English-Spanish. Leather bound in library colors, they'll help him "parler" or "hablar" like a Frenchman or Spaniard. The set is $2.98.
Paper Weight
A brass paper weight and clip holder in the shape of a honey bee makes an original gift for the desk or any place in the house.
Merry Christmas!—and take the advice of the society staff: Don't wait until Saturday to do all your shopping.
THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CLUB
The Staff of THE JAY SHOPPE
WISHES YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
Thanks you for your patronage throughout the year,and also asks you to drive home carefully
THE JAY SHOPPE 835 Massachusetts
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
Wishing You
Our Friends and Customers
A Very Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year
Drive Carefully And Enjoy Your Vacation
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont
1903 Massachusetts
DIAL VI 3-4011
Monday, Dec. 19, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
On The Hill
Templin Hall
Trapplein Hall held its annual Christmas dinner-dance Friday night at the hall. Chaperones were Miss Peterson, Mrs. Jean Tice, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, and Mrs. Dorothy Nichols.
Fhi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity held its annual Christmas stag dinner Thursday. Toys were exchanged as gifts and were given to the "Toys for Tots" drive. Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity held its annual Christmas tea Dec. 11 at the chapter house.
Delta Chi
Chi Omega
Delia Chi. social fraternity held its annual White Carnation dinner-dance Faturcey evening in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Chapeleros were Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Mary Buckingham, Miss Merle Munson, and Mrs. R. B Chapin.
Chi Omega social sorority and Upsilon social fraternity held a skating party recently.
Brightly colored cellophane and tissue paper make a beautiful wrap for gift bottles—be it perfume or a beverage. Gather the cellophane and paper around the bottle, tie with a bright ribbon and fluff out the top. It's quick and easy.
Wrap some empty boxes in fancy paper to decorate the Christmas tree after all the gifts have been opened.
100%
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
HAPPY HOURS
25 words day days dayi or less 50c 75c 100 Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that that dots must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesdays or Saturdays for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall
FOR RENT
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cabinette, line and rear. 12-4P.
Phone VI 3-3429.
APARTMENT—2 rooms. £urnished. $9.75
and up. Bills paid. 413 W 14th St. VT3-
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Room and board for 2 girls. Telephone
room, hallway, and lines furnished. Phone
volume. VL3-5699.
FOR RENT: Rooms to graduate girl students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Two blocks. Home and Student Union. Phone VI-15139 5133
APARTMENTS=2 and 3 rooms, furni-
bia bath. 19 Wet 14th. Furni-
31-V-9777
FOR RENT: Large single room and an apartment to young men. No drinking or smoking. See at first house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 12-19
LOST
SLIDE RULE. K & E. K Log duoplex
Reward, Rearward Call Russell Hayes, VI 3-
8454
LOST: Set of Dietzen Drafting Instruments in Marvin Hall. Case marked 19 Reward. Call Keith Elliott, VI 3-4878, 1631 Illinois. 12-19
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete juffits for dogs, beds, harness, etc. Juveniles for dog, beds, harness, etc. Chameleon, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone V1 3-2021. tt
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ae. Phone VI-3-2001. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress up a girl's outfit or preparing 8079 for appointment. First class tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Faculty accurate notice at reservation. Mrs. Glikka, 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-1240. tf
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations,
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 941% Makr
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone I-3-7654. tf
TYPING: Term papers, reports, theses.
Student rates. Experienced. Mrs. Norma
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SHULTON New York • Toronto
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It's a pleasure to get to know Old SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION. Each time you shave you can look forward to something special: the Old SPICE scent—brisk, crisp, fresh as all outdoors...the tang of that vigorous astringent—hansishes shave-soap film, heals tiny razor nicks. Splash on OLD SPICE—and start the day refreshed!
TYPING—Term papers, etc. Ava Wood
1600 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-5175.
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawrence Clder and Vinagre. 810 Pennsylvania. Phone VI 3-3426.
GIRL'S WHITE SHOE SKATES. Size 31²,
excellent condition; also child's toy-
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Dodge to Milwaukee, Wisconsin December 21. Would like two riders to share and driving all or pair to Wisconsin Omaha and Sequim, Wood 303 Lindley H alfternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. 12-19
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourl
coach (coach) and first class, or family
ship accommodations. Hotel and resort
reservations. See your experienced, full-
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phone VI 3-1211.
Dennis Trueblood, director of aids and awards will become assistant director of the Commission on Educational Organizations of the National Conference of Christians and Jews on February 1.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Learn about our membership and National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0125. tfl
TRANSPORTATION
The chairman of the Commission on Educational Organizations is Dr. Algo D. Henderson, a KU alumnus who has received the University's and Alumni Association's citation for distinguished service.
Dr. Trueblood has held his present position since July 1954. L. C. Woodruff, dean of students said a successor has not been selected.
Trueblood Gets Commission Post
Record milk production for a cow during a single year is nearly eight times the national average of 5,500 pounds.
G
GRANADA DIAL VI 3-5788
Ends Tonight BETTE DAVIS "The Virgin Queen"
Tue - Wed - Thur
RICARDO MONTALBAN
"A Life In The Balance"
1 Shopping Day 'til Christmas Vacation!
We've just received a new shipment of the Lakeland "Clicker" jacket
Smartly styled Knit collar and cuffs "Nylo-Therm" Lining
Tan, Grey, Charcoal
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Jack Norman A Step from
A Step from the Campus
SQUAT STORY CONTEST
3 Big Cash Prizes
$10.00 $7.50 $5.00
Story should pertain to IBM Theme of the next magazine.
Should be less than 5,000 words
Entries to be submitted to—
MADELYN BRITE Alpha Phi House, Emery Rd. & High Dr.
or
JIM PONTIUS Foster Hall, 1200 Louisiana
Before February 7,1956
ALL ENTRIES BECOME PROPERTY OF SQUAT MAGAZINE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 19, 1955.
You Think It's Cold Now; Just Wait Until January
If you don't like the cold temperatures and snow we've had so far, then don't read any farther. It will probably be colder in January and February.
Harold A. Pontius, an accountant in the dormitory office, reports that January and February are the coldest months on the Hill. Mr. Pontius is in charge of the ledgers which show the cost of heating University dorms.
A sample check of the dormitories shows that there is a big range between the bills of the highest month and the lowest month. The figures include only the high and low for the nine-month school year.
At North College and Corbin Halls, which are connected on the same central heating unit, the bills for January and February this year were $1,261.99 and $1,240.26, respectively. The low was $273.75 for September.
Oread Hall, the largest dormitory for men in operation last winter, is heated by a combination oil and gas system. The peak month at Oread last winter was December with a $746.84 bill, but Mr. Pontius said this was not a true indication of the cost. The large oil tank was filled that month raising the bill. The winter month bills normally average around $475, he said.
Representative of the smaller scholarship halls is Stephenson Hall. Its combination gas and steam heating system built up the biggest bill in February. The bill was $109.25 against a $53.48 bill in November.
Two of the larger heating units now in operation in the dorm system, one at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, women's residence, and the other at Carruth and O'Leary Halls, men's residences began operating this fall. They haven't had time to
University Gets 2 DuPont Awards
The E. I. DuFont de Nemours company has made two awards to the chemistry department at the University for the coming school year, Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, department chairman, said Friday.
A teaching fellowship will be provided for a graduate student studying for the Ph. D. degree. It will pay $2,400 to a single student and $3,000 for a married man. Fees also will be paid and the University will receive $500.
Billy Doyle Simpson of Morris, Okla., currently holds the DuPont teaching fellowship, which is a new plan to hold promising teachers in that work. While most doctoral degree candidates do some teaching, they have a tendency to concentrate their part-time employment on research projects. The DuPont award is an attempt to make teaching assignments equally or more attractive.
The KU department also will receive $1.500 to support summer research by a younger member of the faculty. Last summer the grant was used by Prof. Jacob Kleinberg.
Professor Receives $3,500 Grant
An unsolicited $3,500 grant has been received by the University to support the basic research of Dr. Harold W. Barrett, associate professor of biochemistry.
The donor is the Smith, Kline, and French Foundation, established by the pharmaceutical house of that name in Philadelphia to provide financial support for charitable, educational, and scientific purposes, including basic research. Dr. Barrett's work with derivatives of thiouracio, a substance developed several years ago to combat hyperthyroid conditions, came to the Foundation's attention through scientific publications.
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Carrith and O'Leary are connected with the University steam line and GSP is heated by a gas plant with an oil standby.
provide any indicative records yet,
Mr. Pontius said.
The North College, Corbina unit along with Oread Hall are hooked in with a city gas main. Stephenson, Battenfeld, Pearson, Miller, and Watkins Halls, each have connections with the University stearn line.
BALTIMORE, Md. (U.P.)—Kansas Wesleyan University at Salina will receive $100,000 under the will of the late Glenn L. Martin, pioneer aviator and aircraft builder who died Dec. 4.
Kansas Wesleyan Receives $100,000
Martin's will was probated in orphan's court at Baltimore yesterday. He left a total of about 13,635,000 to various institutions including Kansas Wesleyan.
DETROIT (U.R.)-Police searched today for a "strongarmed" thief who robbed a theatre of $2,500. They said $2,300 of the stolen money was in coin.
Detroit Police Get Big Job
Studying Late?
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Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
What's doing at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
IL
Domestic Travel in the Age of Jet Transports
Nowhere else can engineering graduates utilize their training more fully than in the rapidly evolving field of aircraft propulsion. Work is well under way on the development of even more advanced powerplants — jet, turboprop, nuclear.
Starting in 1959, United Air Lines' flight time between Los Angeles and New York will be $4 \frac{1}{2}$ hours between Chicago and New York, only 90 minutes. By placing the first contract order for jet transports to be used in domestic operations, United Air Lines has upheld its reputation as a pioneer in American air travel. Its new fleet of 30 Douglas DC-8 Clippers will be powered by the most powerful production aircraft engines in the world, J-57 turbojets, designed and developed by Pratt & Whitney Aircraft.
It is only a matter of time until jet transports are
standard equipment along the air lanes of the world. The large majority of them will be powered by Pratt & Whitney Aircraft jet engines—an achievement of great significance.
A jet-turbine powerplant that develops 10,000 pounds of thrust or more involved some of the most complex problems of present-day engineering. A glance at the roster of today's J-57-powered military aircraft* is proud testimony to the success with which those problems were resolved by Pratt & Whitney Aircraft engineers.
• F-100 • F-101 • F-102 • F4D • F8U • A3D • B-52 • KC-135
UNITED
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REPENDABLE ENGINE
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft J-57 Turbajet is blazing the way for a new generation of American aircraft. Already powering many of the most important types of military airplanes, the J-57 is now leading the world into an era of commercial jet transportation.
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT
of aircraft engines
Daily Transan Picture Supplement Monday, December 19 Christmas Issue, 1955
Christmas Package
Model: Nancy Collins Richmond, Kansas, Senior Photographers: John Stephens,Harry Elliott
LIKE JAZZI
The Camera, which sees many phases of co the many activities that begin after the sup the control room of KDGU, the campus casting schedule is from 6-10 p.m.
SANTA
THE CAMERA...
Holder # 2 captures a momentary break in the Needle as the director comes on stage with n
going places and doing things ...Focuses on NIGHT TIME
1
SPEED GRAPHIC
2
Ritewau
Seen in the lens of the camera at the left blazing brightly are the lights of Watson Library. Within is conducted the most important night time activity studying.
Film holder # 3—Sports. Shifting from Saturday afternoon the KU sports program goes Night Time with Basketball.
SANTA RELIEVING THE SLEIGH
Photos by: Harry Elliott, Jack Fisher, Dee Richards
stops down on a few of
Film holder # 1 shows
Oread, whose broad-
sal of Gammer Gurton's
ructions for the cast.
stops down on a few of
Film holder # 1 shows
Oread, whose broad-
sal of Gammer Gurton's
ructions for the cast.
1970
. . . and reflected in the ground glass of the Camera, watching over all like a silent sentinel, shines the Memorial Campanile.
Daily Kansan
Picture Supplement
EDITOR:
Dee Richards
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
John Stephens
Harry Elliott
Jack Fisher
Gordon Hudelson
Merry Christmas
10547
The above picture is posed. We hope it will not bear any resemblance to any persons now living.
Happy New Year