Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
53rd Year, No. 67
Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I am in a book shop. I bought it on the second day of my trip to Europe. It was very beautiful and I loved it. I will keep it for myself.
NEAR THAT TIME—With the final day approaching, Jim Kinder-knecht, St. Marys freshman, and Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo. junior, began the last two weeks by hitting the books in the William Allen White Reading Room in Flint Hall this morning.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Students Return To Campus As Dread Finals Loom Close
University students returned to the campus today from all corners of the nation to resume classwork after the long Christmas vacation. Most of the 8,000 students spent the holidays at home with their families. Their return to Lawrence yesterday and today brought the usual bustling activity to the campus, which was virtually deserted during the holiday season.
One student, Richard M. Stugard,
New Rochelle, N.Y., junior, was
killed in an accident near his home
Dec. 24. Donald Pat Smith, Eureka
junior, was critically injured when
his automobile overturned near Eureka.
(Complete details elsewhere on page one.)
However, the end of vacation means the beginning of two weeks of preparation for fall semester final examinations, which will be given Jan. 19 to Jan. 26, inclusive.
Western Civilization comprehensive examinations are scheduled for 1 to 5:15 p.m. Saturday. Students planning to take the exam are to register at the Western Civilization office today, Thursday and Friday.
$10,000 Medical Loan Fund Set Up
The establishment of the Hink-house Medical Student Loan Fund at the University of Kansas has been announced by Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine.
The loan fund of $10,000 was created by annual contributions during the past four years to the University Endowment Association by Frank Hinkhouse of Palco.
Loans from the fund are made to students in the School of Medicine with approval by the dean. Provision is made for repayment after the internship.
Since the first contribution was made to the fund in 1952, 37 medical students have received loans.
Register Now For Western Civ Exam
Students planning to take the Western Civilization final examination from 1 p.m. to 5.15 p.m. Saturday must register today, tomorrow or Friday at the Western Civilization office in Strong Annex C.
The place of examination will be assigned to students at the time of their registration. Admittance cards received at registration must be presented.
Weather
Kansas—Generally fair today and
hursday. Warmer extreme north-
toward. High today 55-60. Low to-
twenty-30 northwest and 30-35
there.
Richard Stugard Services Today
Memorial services for Richard M. Stugard, New Rochelle, N.Y.
 junior who died Dec. 24, will be held at 4 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
Stugard was killed near his home where he was spending the holidays when the car he was driving skidged into a tree.
Members of Sigma Chi fraternity will participate in the memorial service. Private burial services will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Funeral services were Dec. 26 in New Rochelle.
Stugard was born in Bronxville, N.Y., the son of Irwin and Jessie Martindale Stugard, formerly of Lawrence. Both parents are graduates of the University.
A Richard Martindale Stugard Memorial Fund is to be established at the University for a student in engineering.
Student Off Critical List
Donald Pat Smith, Eureka junior, who was critically injured Dec. 22 when an automobile he was driving overturned near Eureka, has been removed from the critical list
Smith's landlady in Lawrence. Mrs. Oliver Deay, 1337 Kentucky, said he won't be back in school all year. Mrs. Deay said Smith's father was in Lawrence last week to pick up his belongings.
Foreign students at the University and other non-citizens in the area must report their addresses before Jan. 31 to the Immigration and Naturalization Service, Donald Alderson, dean of men, said today.
Smith suffered a broken leg, a bad head injury, and paralysis of the left side. Smith's father said that until Monday his son had not been able to move at all but he could now move his right arm.
Foreigners Must Report By Jan. 31
Smith is in Basham Hospital Sureka.
Printed cards for making the address reports may be obtained at post offices or from the Immigration and Naturalization Service office in Kansas City, Mo. A card must be completed by the parent for an alien child under 14 years of age.
Housing Unit Work To Start If Loan Is OK'd
University officials hope to start work this spring on a proposed 120-unit married students development if an application for a $1 million loan is approved by the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency by Feb. 1.
If work can be started then, the $1,250,000 project should be ready for use in September 1957.
Plans are for 80 one-bedroom and 40 two-bedroom apartments to be built. There will be 10 buildings with 12 units in each.
A definite site has not been selected for the development. However, they will be located southwest of the campus.
The rent will be kept as low as possible. Residents will have to pay the utility bills but fixed equipment will be furnished.
"The University will not operate the new development in addition to Sunnyside, but as a replacement for the temporary housing units." Joe Wilson, director of dormitories, said. "We hope within five years to eliminate Sunnyside."
Married students at the junior, senior, and graduate levels will have priority on the units. Some graduate students now are living in the west Sunnyside apartments which will have to be torn down within the next year to make room for the School of Business building.
Two Changes Made In Concert Schedule
The School of Fine Arts today announced two changes in its concert schedule for January. The faculty recital scheduled for today by Jan Chapiuso, pianist, has been postponed until later. The Mozart Festival Quartet, in the Chamber Music Series, has been changed from Friday, Jan 13, to Monday, Jan. 16.
The corrected January schedule:
University Chorus, Sunday; Mozart Chamber Music Concert, Monday,
Jan. 9; Claudio Arrau, pianist, (KU Concert Course), Wednesday, Jan.
11; University Band, Sunday, Jan.
15; Mozart Festival Quartet, Monday, Jan. 16; and Richard Maag,
cellist, Wednesday, Jan. 18.
Allen Threatened With Libel Suit
By BOB LYLE
(Assistant Telegraph Editor of The Daily Kansan)
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball coach, has been threatened with legal action by the chairman of the Olympic basketball committee.
The YW-YMCA will hold an English style debate at their all-membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
The commission will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in 305 Student Union.
YW-YMCA To Hear Debate
A $1,000 addition to the Student Union book store for art and engineering supplies was completed yesterday.
Book Store Gets $1,000 Addition
Chairmen will be appointed for the Mexico trip and the 1956 Freshman camp.
The area, 15 feet by 25 feet, extends east of the former art department and contains large files for drawing and construction paper and engineering supplies. A wall between the book store and a former storage room was removed so the room could be added.
The topic, "M marriage Is an Unnatural Thing," will be debated by John Eland, Topeka junior, and Mrs. Donald Carter, who will uphold the negative, and Robert Kimball and Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, in the affirmative. Richard Wilkie instructor in speech, will be moderator.
The chairman, Col. Harry D. Henshel, New York, cabled Dr. Alen that he plans to take legal action against the veteran coach for "popping off once too often."
"Because the University enrollment has increased and the book store was crowded, the addition was made to provide the students with better service, said J. J. Newcomb, manager of the book store.
The eighth annual United Nations Conference will be held Monday, Jan. 9 and Tuesday, Jan. 10, in the Student Union.
The conference will begin Monday with brief summaries on the participation of Kansans in the United Nations and world affairs.
Briton To Address UN Meeting Jan. 9-10
Floyd Springer Jr., assistant to Harold Stassen, special presidential assistant for disarmament, will speak on the control of armaments at the a.m. Tuesday session,
A British citizen, Duckworth-Barker joined the UN secretariat in 1945. He became the first director of the UN radio division in 1946. Later with headquarters in Paris he was a roving commentator for UN radio.
Vernon Duckworth-Barker, senior information officer for the technical assistance program of the United Nations will be a principal speaker for the conference.
Mr. Springer, a 1947 graduate of the Wisconsin University Law W school, has been in Washington since 1953. He served as executive secretary to the Public Advisory Board of the Foreign Operations Administration for a year, and then as executive secretary of the FOA Council and secretary for the FOA labor, health and education committees and advisory committee on voluntary foreign aid.
At the opening session he will review the successes and failures of the UN in its first 10 years. At an evening banquet in the Student Union he will discuss the UN's position today.
James Frederick Green, an official of the U. S. State Department, will address the closing session.
Mr. Green is the deputy director of the Office of International Economic and Social Affairs of the Bureau of International Organization Affairs. His topic for the Thursday luncheon program is "The Specialized Agencies in Action."
Early Member Of Secretariat
State Department Official
In the 400-word cable, sent from San Juan, Puerto Rico, where he has been vacationing, Col. Henshel said he intended to make Dr. Allen "pay dearly" for his recent attack on him and other AAU officials during the Big Seven Basketball tournament in Kansas City.
"I intend to make you pay dearly for one indiscretion too many. I have instructed counsel to give me quick action to make this an expensive lesson for you," the cablegram said.
"Ready For Them"
Dr. Allen, who is in Stillwater, Okla., where the Jayhawkers will meet Oklahoma A&M tonight, told The Daily Kansan shortly after he received the cable yesterday that "he was ready for them."
The cable, which Dr. Allen termed "voluminous, but hardly ominous," said Col. Henshel was "shocked to learn through the press of your liebels attack on me as a permanent hitehinker to Olympic games at public expense; your libelous reference to my military service as a colonel in the Brooklyn band; and your gratuitous slur on Brooklyn obviously intended to insult me and my fellow New Yorkers, including those of us who never had the honor of living in Brooklyn."
Col. Hensseld said that the attack had shown Allen as "a laughing stock to sports lovers." He said that Dr. Bran's attack may "seriously endanger raising sufficient funds to assure adequate American preparation for the next Olympic games."
Allen Smiles. Quips
When queried by The Daily Kansas as to the seriousness of Col, Hensel's charges, Dr. Allen smiled and quipped:
"If the postman stopped to kick every dog that barked the mail would never be delivered."
In his statement to The Daily Kansas. Dr. Allen said:
"Mr. Henshel has informed me that he will prefer libel charges against me. I think the whole thing will prove very interesting, and I'm ready when and if it does happen. I would be glad to entertain Mr. Henshel's action at any time. I am not too greatly disturbed by it though."
Col. Henshel defended his army record and said that during 45 years of activity for the AAU, he had "never accepted a dollar either directly or indirectly from the organization." He is an executive of a watch firm.
Served In Europe
Col. Henshel said in the cable that he had served on the administrative staff of the 21st Army group which planned the attack on the European continent.
"Normally I would simply be amused by your publicity attempt," the cable continued. "But I must take you seriously in my several capacities as chairman of the Olympic basketball committee, vice chairman of the National Amateur Athletic Union Olympic finance committee, and general chairman of the City of New York committee for the 1956 Olympic games."
Dr. Allen, who was preparing the basketball team for the trip to Stillwater, said that "the most important item on the day's agenda is to get the team ready for the trip, and certainly the cable was not as important as that task."
(Continued on Page 6)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 4, 1956
Guide Needed For Free World
1956. The year of decision?
For those of us who are or will be able to vote it will be. Before the year is finished we will have chosen a President and a Congress to guide the country through another four years. Guide is the word, because the shape of things on the international front promises no pleasure cruise. This in turn means that we no longer will elect just a President of the United States but rather a leader of the free world.
There are those among us who would pursue a policy of isolation—nationalism they now call it. But even advocating nationalism we must think internationally. For the domestic policies we push forward will have effects upon the social and economic well-being of the nations about us. What we do with our farm surpluses affects the bellies of foreign peoples who do not have enough to eat. The tariffs we raise and lower affect markets all over the world.
Yes, like it or not, we are the leaders of the free world and the others, like us or not, look to us for that leadership. They look to us because we have the power, the wealth to combat something they hate even more—Russia and communism. Two ideologies stand on opposite sides of the fence and we hold the sword for one side—placed there by our own progress and initiative.
We pledge allegiance to the Stars and Stripes, but we are also serving the Union Jack of Britain, the Tri-color of France, the Crescent and Star of Turkey, the Sword of Yemen, and Israel's Star of David.
Even here at the University the girl up in the front row is from China. The gentleman in back is from Egypt. Back to their homes they will take an impression of our country and culture, and leave with us a smattering of theirs.
No, deep as our concern may be with farm prices, education, off shore oil, and labor; we must keep in mind that those whom we elect, whether Democrats or Republicans, must be able international politicians. We must be able to sit with Jew and Arab and keep blood off the table. We must keep a finger in the collar of the Chinese Nationalist eager to reconquer the mainland. We must bolster up sagging economies and provide the bulk of aid in mutual defense pacts. We must keep our friends, begrudging as they may be, and seek to win more.
If we fail in this then all domestic issues will not mean a jot as we arm alone against a Communist aggressor. We must maintain our buffer states to freeze the cold war even colder.
The Washington administration and Congress sit not as a central government of 48 states who have a common heritage but at the call of many nations whose institutions and history are as unlike as the languages they speak.
Ours is a bi-cameral world. The administration for one sits in our own capital—the other in Moscow. And when the differences between the two are finally settled a world government will rest in one or the other. Which one depends on the diplomacy of each—or its strength!
.. Short Ones ..
-Dee Richards
We wonder how many students who were assigned term papers over the vacation sat up all night last night completing those masterpieces? There's nothing which gives such personal satisfaction as completely wasting an entire vacation without opening a book.
Judging from a casual observation, it looks like quite a few students got up early Tuesday morning to stand in line for those pretty white 1956 license tags. Too bad the tags don't come complete with KU parking permits.
Maybe it's our imagination, but we've only been back to school one day and it already seems colder than it was all vacation.
One good thing about returning to school is that we will no longer be faced with leftover turkey three meals a day.
Wonder how many KU students made New Year's Resolutions to stop cutting classes? Judging from the looks of most classes, quite a few students broke those resolutions the first day.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
N-13
"NICE BLIND PATE — LITTLE TOO TALL THOUGH."
... Letters
Editor:
Somehow, I feel the class of 55 failed its hallowed trust of "leaving the University a better place than we found it." I refer, specifically, to our failure to somehow, someway, restore Christmas to KU.
In our years there, strange and fanciful abominations, created by realists who confused Christmas trees with the Virgin Mary, blossomed at Yuletide in Strong Rotunda. These horrors, as far from good, old-fashioned, greenery is Salvador Dali is from Grandma Moses, ruined Christmas after Christmas at KU—at least for this writer and most of her acquaintances.
Gosh golly darn, we should have done something about it.
We tried. But a quick perusal of Marion McCoy's well-put remarks on the latest design department effort showed our heart-felt utterings were anything but taken into consideration.
Another member of this household (there is only one other. His name is Bob.) ruefully remarked that the Student Council should have done something about procuring a real, honest-to-goodness green tree with many-many colored (not monochromatic) ornaments and popcorn streamers and tinsel and lights (please, no tinted angel hair) and tradition, for heaven's sake.
Letty Lemon Kennedy Class of '55
In your picture supplement of Dec. 19, appeared a ghastly "posed" picture of an automobile accident and paradoxically on the same page the words, "Merry Christmas" and "Happy New Year."
Or the Kansan should have. Or the Senior Class (so there, Sergeant Parkinson) or Panhellenic or the ISA or SOMEBODY. The Design Department has had its day. Go at it, class of '56.
Editor:
This is a typical example of the actual trend (used all over the world) to prevent accidents. It consists of showing to the public "uncalled-for" pictures of the most horrid and macabre death scenes, which would turn the stomach of any butcher.
This method is working like a burning candle, attracting moths to be burned. The bad news is printed big; the good deeds if they are mentioned, are hidden among commercials. The result of all this is a deformed vision of life and its values. The task of correcting this lack of equilibrium is very important.
If we do not look at the good side of life it is because the morbid and the sensational attract our attention. It is the law of contrast; in a field of white flowers a red flower is noticeable out of all
proportion, in a church full of people the crying of a baby seems like a tremendous noise, among hundreds of honest or careful people a corrupted politician, a murderer, or a careless person monoilizes all the interest.
This approach of "Negativism" is unfortunately also taken by education, and we are offered many courses like "Abnormal Psychology." "Social Disorganization," etc. Why could we not teach "Normal Psychology" and "Social Organization" to the same degree?
I do not mean that we should disregard abnormality or disorganization, on the contrary, we should know about them in order to fight the anxiety which they bring about, but let us know EQUALLY well about organization and normality. This would be the best defensive weapon that we could use to prevent the alarming wave of uneasiness and mishaps.
Mike Cardenas, Graduate student
Where's The President?
DES MOINES, Iowa (U,P)—Des Moines has its own "White House" on Pennsylvania Avenue. It is a large, old house the Des Moines chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous bought for its clubrooms. Some members painted the 19th century brick house white. The address: 1400 Pennsylvania Avenue.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (U.P.)—Asked by an out-of-town friend where he lived, two-year-old Park Caron answered, "South Bend, Channel 34."
This TV Age
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 368 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison Ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a semester at Lawrence and Lawrence). Published at Lawrence Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations. Email address: emily@lawrence.edu. matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Guinn ... Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marlon McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blackenship, Assistant Man-
ual Editor, Bill Millionian City
Editor, Barbara Bell, Millionian City
Editor, Bob Bruce, Telegraph Editor;
Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor;
Jane Techovsky, Society Editor;
James Kostka, Sports Editor;
Harry Elliott, Sports Editor;
Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor;
John Stephens, Picture Editor.
Charles Sledd ...Business Manager
Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager; Paul Bunge, National Advertising Manager;
Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan ... Editorial Editor
Louis L. Hell, Lee Ann Urban, Associate Editors
Annual Wage Problem Arises
One of the difficult situations facing us this year in labor is the question of adopting the Guaranteed Annual Wage.
If approved by management, G A W would assure the worker a yearly income of 52 full pay checks regardless of lay-offs or business recessions.
Now that wages are high, the most important factor for the worker is that he will have a job the entire year. With the prospect of automation in some industries, the threat exists that some people will be out of a job.
General Motors and Ford Corporations guaranteed workers last June that laid-off workers eventually will be able to draw up to 65 per cent of their normal take-home pay.
Walter Reuther, former president of the UAW was able to convince automobile management to give the GAW when he threatened to call a strike while Ford and General Motors were competing in the production of the 1956 cars.
No one, however, can begin drawing the lay-off wage unless the plan hurdles these obstacles:
1. The payments into the funds must be ruled by the Treasury Department to be a deductible business expense under federal income tax regulations.
2. The payments must be ruled not part of a taxable base pay under the Social Security Act.
The plan received a severe setback in the Ohio elections last November when an overwhelming vote rejected a plan to increase unemployment insurance payments and permit jobsless auto workers to receive state insurance plans.
It appears that many people do not approve the plan because it may cut the incentive to work. However, the solution to the problem will be interesting to follow.
-David Webb
In fact, it's generally an extreme rarity. But there comes a time in everyone's life when some unknown, courageous individual breaks down that almost insurmountable barrier and comes through for the lowly taxpayer.
To this nameless, but certainly courageous group of people, the veterans of the University of Kansas send their thanks and appreciation. The early checks allowed some to leave school ahead of time, others were able to buy a little gift or two for Christmas, and others were able to go home for Christmas. Sam Jones
It isn't often you can say something good about the red tape of the United States government.
During Rep. Errett Scrivner's talk at the CCUN meeting recently he said he wasn't worried about the young people of the country. An enterprising student replied, "We're not either. It's the old people we're worried about."
Through some miracle, the Veterans Administration of Kansas City dropped its identity as a hard-headed nameless group of individuals, go into the spirit of Christmas, and sent out all the checks for veterans going to school four days ahead of time.
We overheard one harried student today who not only couldn't remember what he had learned in class before Christmas, but also was having a great deal of difficulty recalling his class schedule.
This rarity happened on Friday, Dec. 16, 1955. The time was roughly 11 a.m. (1100 military time). The bringers of the good tidings were some unknown but courageous government employees—the mailmen of the Lawrence Post Office.
As if final week wasn't enough to worry about, there's always the Western Civ test to worry about — that is if the student isn't still sweating out the results of the English Proficiency exam.
Early Checks Please Veterans
After today—only 14 more days until final starts. But why worry about grades—t always next semester.
Girls Learn Housekeeping At Home Management House
To the casual observer the big homey-looking grey house located at 700 W. 16th appears to be an average well kept home of some Lawrence family.
However, in that house tucked away on the south slope of the University, a group of college girls are attempting to live together cooperatively as a family by using their time, energy, and money in the best possible way.
Built by the University in 1927 the home management house is for the use of girls learning and practicing the correct techniques of efficient housekeeping.
A Nine Room House
First occupied in 1928, the house has nine rooms and 23 baths. Remodeling has been done to maintain modern living standards, and five years ago an addition was built to the house.
Usually five girls live in the house for a period of five weeks. At the present time, however, six girls are managing the home. They are Marilyn Kipp, Susan Montgomery, and Mrs. Jane Hoerath, Lawrence seniors; Mrs. Verdis Crockett, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Virginia Westerhaus, Hutchinson senior, and Madelyn Brite, Mission senior.
Owned by the state and situated on state property, most of the furnishings in the house belong to the University.
A Two Hour Credit Course
Adviser for the group is Miss Frieda Sloop, assistant professor of home economics.
Considered as a two hour laboratory course, the girls receive letter grades on their performance in managing the house.
Living in the home for five weeks is a requirement of all home economics majors who plan to enter teaching. However, it is also open to education majors, dieticians, home economics journalists, and others who have taken the required prerequisites. These prerequisites are Home Management
requisites are Home Management A and Foods 1.
Each Girl Has Duties
When the group first moves into the house, a budget is set up for the period. All bills are paid from the house's own bank account. Each girl pays a laboratory fee which covers the cost of the food and incidentals.
The girls each hold positions in the house. The hostess takes care of general duties, and is responsible for centers of interest such as flowers and centerpieces. She also entertains any guests.
There are two housekeepers who
Page 3
Recreation Leaders Meet Feb. 13-14
A conference for recreation superintendents will be held Feb. 13-14 at the University.
Conference topics will be community organization, cooperative school and recreation planning minority groups, recreation research, training of part-time and volunteer personnel and state legislation.
The school will be a joint project of the Kansas Recreation Association and the University.
Guatemala Offers Summer Sessions
The University of San Carlos, Guatemala, will hold its annual six-week summer session starting July 3 to Aug. 11. The courses will be offered at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Dr. Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Romance languages, will teach Spanish literature at the University again this year.
The approximate expenses will be $5 for registration, $60 for tuition and $75 for room and board a month. Anyone interested in the summer program should see Dr. Menton at 119 Strong Hall.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
dust and clean, and a food manager and an assistant who plan, purchase, prepare and serve the food. The general manager and laudress combined pays the bills and sees that household supplies are on hand.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
V3-1296 1025 Mass
Each girl spends approximately 20 hours a week performing her duties. During the five week period each one has an opportunity to handle each position twice.
Budget A Problem
As is true of any family, the group has its biggest problem balancing the budget. This doesn't prevent them from entertaining, though. Three major social functions are planned by each group, besides frequent dinner guests.
In addition to learning to save time, energy, and money during their stay at the house, the girls will all agree there is a great amount of fun to be had in sharing each other's mistakes and successes.
The University of Kansas' sixth annual conference on sanitary engineering began this morning in the Student Union building. The conference will feature lectures by well known engineers in the field
Civil Engineers Meet Today
Speakers scheduled for this afternoon:
Dr. Harold E. Thomas of the U.S. Geological Survey, Salt Lake City spoke on "Insuring Maximum Beneficial Use of Water Through Legislation."
E. Bruce Meier, associate professor of civil engineering at the University of Nebraska, will talk on "Economics of Processing, Marketing, and Disposal of Sewage Sludge." B. L. Soscia, Providence, Rhode Island, and Ray Lindsey, Kansas City, Mo. B-I-F Industries officials, will talk on "Automation in Water and Sewage Works." D. T. Johnstone, Fairbanks-Morse & Co., San Francisco, will talk on "Deep Well Turbine Pumps."
The conference is sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture, University Extension, the Kansas State Board of Health, and divisions of the Sanitation and Practicing Engineers of Kansas.
Sigma Tau Initiates 35
Thirty-five students have been initiated into Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity.
The initiates are Benny Anderson and James Moore, Kansas City, Kan.; seniors; Victor Blankenship, Topeka senior; Norman Burnett and Earl Wilson, Lawrence juniors; Charles Burton, Kenneth Clark, and Derrell Sween, Kansas City, Kan.; juniors; William Clow, Independence, Mo.; junior; Kenneth Cox, Leland, Iowa, junior.
Carl Elliott, Herington junior;
Robert Franklin, Parsons junior;
William Franklin and Dean Smith,
Topeka juniors; Oscar Gaddy, St.
Joseph, Mo., senior; Gale Harris,
Cunningham junior; Willis Holt-
wick, Wellsville junior; Jerry Kindi,
Kansas City, Mo. junior;
Donald Landauer, Fresh Meadows, N. Y. junior;
Leo Le Sage, Concordia
junior.
John Lightstone and Robert Wade, Coffeyville juniors; James McLaughlin, Omaha, Neb., senior; Max Mardick and James Remsberg, Iola juniors, Marvin Mastin, Beloit junior, Marion Moon, Prat student; Paul Peters, Lorraine junior; Don Pizinger, Great Bend junior, Carl Pingry, Pittsburg junior, Frank Robl, Ellinwood senior; William S. Simmons, Riley senior; Donald White, Chillicothe, Mo., senior and John Yates, Parkville, Mo., senior, Richard Wrench, Lawrence senior.
1913 Graduate Dies In Iowa City
Dr. Kate Daum, class of 1913,
died Saturday in Iowa City, Iowa,
after a long illness. She was a sister
of Miss Bessie Daum, children's
librarian at the Lawrence Public
Library.
Dr. Daum received a distinguished service citation from the University in 1947.
She had been head of the dietetic section of the department of medicine at Iowa State University for 25 years. In 1938 she was listed as one of the 10 most noted women in Iowa and in 1949 was awarded the Borden citation for her research in nutrition.
The employees of British Railways hand in more than 30,000 suggestions a year for improving the various branches of the service. More than 6,000 suggestions are accepted, applied and rewarded.
BIG SAVINGS
Beautiful new styles in your favorite Jacquelines and Connies
Winter Shoe Sale
Beautiful in your Jacquelin Connies
Sale Prices only 6.95 and 5.85
Loafers and Casuals only 3.85 and 4.85
HAYNES & KEENE
Open Thurs. 9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1956.
University Daily Kansan
819 Mass.
College Is 'Life Itself,' Bowdoin Professor Says
BRUNSWICK, Me. (I.P.) "Bowdoin College is not a preparation for life in a neatly insulated world, a paradise of the playboy, a Utopia of irresponsibility. It is life itself, here and now, in every class hour, in every assignment, in every seemingly trivial daily task." Herbert Ross Brown, Edward Little professor of rhetoric and oratory, recently said at Bowdoin college.
vide endowments, scholarships, loan and book funds.
"Do not make the mistake of taking Bowdoin for granted." Prof. Brown said. "Even those with fat allowances, those who never see their term bills, are being substantially subsidized by generations of Bowdoin men whose gifts pro-
"If you should sit in class beside a freshman whose lapei contains . the pin of the national scholarship society, you might reflect that he is more than likely to be in 'Who's Who in America' when you come back for your 25th reunion.
Deadlines Mean Something
Deadlines Mean Something
“And if you regard the deadlines of college assignments and reports as a harmless, pleasantry of . . .
teachers, you might inquire why you failed to receive your copy of last year’s Bugle, whose printer is still waiting patiently to receive the material promised him last April or March.”
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
CHEESEHEAD
ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO.2
Doff your caps and bells; there will be no fun and games this day. Today, with earnestness and sobriety, we make the second of our forays into social science. Today we take up the most basic of all the social sciences—sociology itself.
Sociology teaches us that man is a social animal. It is not his instincts or his heredity that determine his conduct; it is his environment. This fact is vividly borne out when one considers any of the several cases of children who were raised by wild animals. Take, for example, the dossier on Julio Sigafoos.
Julio, abandoned as an infant in a dark wood near Cleveland, was adopted by a pack of wild dogs and reared as one of their own. When Julio was found by a hunter at the age of twelve, the poor child was more canine than human. He ran on all fours, barked and growled, ate raw meat, lapped water with his tongue, and could neither speak nor understand one single word. In short, he was a complete product of his environment.
... He was a complete product of his environment...
J. POW ROMA
(Julio, incidentally, was more fortunate than most wild children. They never become truly humanized, but Julio was exceptional. Bit by bit, he began to talk and walk and eat and drink as people do. His long dormant mental processes, when awakened at last, turned out to be remarkably acute. In fact, he was so bright that he learned to read and write in a month, got through grammar school in five years and high school in two. And last June, as thousands of spectators, knowing Julio's tragic background, stood and cheered, he was graduated valedictorian from Cal Tech with a degree in astrophysics!
(Who can say to what towering heights this incredible boy would have risen had he not been killed the day after commencement while chasing a car?)
But I digress. To return to sociology, people tend to gather in groups—a tendency that began, as we all know, with the introduction of Philip Morris Cigarettes. What an aid to sociability they are! How benignly one looks upon his fellows after a puff of Philip Morris's gentle, pleasant, flavorful tobacco! How eager it makes one to share, to communicate, to extend the hand of friendship! How grateful we all are to Philip Morris for making possible this togetherness! How good not to live in the bleak pre-Philip Morris world, with every man a stranger!
The groups that people live in today (thanks to Philip Morris) vary widely in their customs. What is perfectly acceptable in one society may be outlandish in another. Take, for instance, the case of Ug Poopoomoogoo.
Ug, a Polynesian lad, grew up in an idyllic South Sea isle where the leading social event of the year was the feast of Max, the sun god. A quaint all-day ceremony was held, with tribal dancing, war chants, fat lady races, pie eating contests, and, for the grand finale, the sacrifice of two dozen maidens.
According to Ug's folkways, sacrificing maidens was quite acceptable, but when in his eighteenth year he was sent as an exchange student to the University of Wisconsin, he soon learned that Americans take a dim view of this practice—in Wisconsin, at any rate. The first twelve or thirteen maidens Ug sacrificed, he was let off with a warning. When, however, he persisted, drastic measures were taken—he was de-pledged by his fraternity. A broken man, Ug git school and moved to Milwaukee where today he earns a meagre living as a stein. ©Max Shultman, 1955
This column is brought to you by the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, who are otherwise rational men. Ask for new Philip Morris in the smart new red, white and gold package.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1950
THIS WAS THE OFFER TO BE CERTIFIED AS A FUNCTIONAL FUNDED PROJECT BY A UNITED NATIONS ORGANIZATION.
"TO THE SCRAPPIEST TEAM”—Dr. Forrest C, "Phog" Allen offers congratulations to Iowa State Coach Bill Stranigan after the Cyclones won the tournament. Dr. Allen awarded the trophy to Coach Stranigan who said that his boys won the tournament purely by hustle.
—(Daily Kansan Photo by Bill Jackson)
Iowa State Beats KU To Win Big 7 Tourney
Iowa State, the Cinderella team of the Big Seven pre-season tournament, made history last Friday when it won its first tournament since its beginning in 1946.
The championship game pitted Kansas against Iowa State with the Cyclones emerging victorious with a 67-56 win. KU took second place in the tourney.
The Cyclones, paced by their scrappy little guard, 5-foot 10-inch Gary Thompson, led by 19 points shortly after the beginning of the second half, and were then able to stave off an attempt by the Jay-hawkers to pull themselves back into the game;
Thompson Outstanding
The closest KU got to Iowa State was within seven points with eight minutes and 45 seconds left to play.
From Thompson Subtract...
Thompson's game was Thompson's. He put on an ambition of ball control and dribbling that left the Javahawks bewildered.
Kansas led in the game only once, 13-12, with eight minutes gone in the game. The Cyclones then pulled ahead to stay and built up a 42-25 half-time lead.
Thompson led the scoring in the game with 22 points. Kansas captain Dallas Dobbs was second with 17 points.
Statistically, the KU team had a slight edge over Iowa State. The Jayhawks hit 38.6 per cent from the field to 34 per cent for the Cyclones. Both teams grabbed the same number of rebounds with 39 apiece.
However, from the free throw line, the Cyclones were far ahead, hitting 31 out of 37 attempts while KU got only 12 for 20 attempts. During the first half, Iowa State hit 18 out of 20 free throws.
Iowa State arrived in the championship game by virtue of victories
KU Wins 2 Games
over Kansas State and Colorado Kansas defeated Cornell and Mis souri to reach the finals.
In its first game, Kansas defeated Cornell University 75-58. KU went ahead 23-21 with seven minutes and 33 seconds left in the first half and then coasted to victory after lead- at one point in the game by 28 points.
The closest that Cornell could come to KU after that was within 15 points. Gene Elstun and Bill Brainard tied for scoring honors with 17 points.
In its second game KU faced Missouri and led the entire game. The Jayhawks led at one time by 21 points and the Tigers never got closer than four points. Gene Elstun again took scoring honors with 22 points. Dallas Dobbs was second with 21.
Missouri placed third by defeating Colorado. Kansas State was fifth, Nebraska sixth, Oklahoma seventh, and Cornell eighth.
Box scores of the championship game:
scores of the championship game:
**KANSAS**
FG TP TP
Elstun 5 0 10
Green 2 0 4
Johnson 2 0 4
King 5 2 12
Dobbs 5 7 17
Brainard 3 1 7
Johnston 0 2 2
Parker 0 0 0
Totals 29 15 6
**IOWA STATE**
FG TP FT
Crawford 1 1 3
Vogt 4 7 15
Medsker 2 5 11
Thompson 4 8 22
Frahm 1 5 7
Sandbulle 1 7 9
Totals 18 31 67
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The Kansas Jayhawkers finished second in the Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament, but had the distinction of being the only team to place two men on the all-tourney first team.
Loans made to residents of nearby towns
They were Gene Elstun, junior forward, and Dallas Dobbs, senior guard.
Iowa State's Gary Thompson was the only unanimous choice of the 32 sports writers and broadcasters who selected the all-stars.
2 Kansans On All-Stars
Elstun ranked sixth in scoring for the tournament, scoring 49 points for a 16.3 average a game. Dobbs was 11th as he hit for a 14.7 clip per game.
Norman Stewart of Missouri and Leroy Bacher of Oklahoma rounded out the first five. Bacher was the tournament's leading scorer with 74 points.
OXFORD, Ohio —(U.P.)— Soft-spoken Walt Alston said today the Brooklyn Dodgers have a chance to repeat as world champions if "our young kid pitchers come through and a couple of sore arms mend over the winter."
'Dodgers May Repeat,' Alston
MIAMI, Fla. (U.P.)—Pete Elliott Oklahoma backfield coach, was announced as head football coach at the University of Nebraska today.
Announcement of Elliott's appointment to the $12,000 a year pos was made by Nebraska Athletic Director Bill Orwig, who said he would ask the University Board or Regents to approve a three-year contract for Elliott.
Elliott Named Husker Coach
Elliott graduated in 1948 from Michigan where he played quarterback. He was end coach at Oregon State before moving to Oklahoma. He expressed regret at leaving Oklahoma and called his association with Sooner head coach Bud Wilkinson "five of the most pleasant years of my life."
Glassford resigned as Nebraska head coach following the 1955 season.
Elliott, who at 29 becomes one of the youngest head coaches in college football circles, said "I know that with the united help of all Nebraskans we can develop teams of recognized Nebraska caliber."
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Bowl Games
Rose Bowl—Michigan State 17, UCLA 14
Orange Bowl—Oklaoma 20,
Marvelan 6
Cotton Bowl—Mississippi 14,
Texas Christian 13
Sugar Bowl—Georgia Tech 7,
Pittsburgh.0.
Shrine Game—East 29, West 6
Blue-Gray Game—South 20,
North 19
Gator Bowl—Vanderbilt 25, Auburn 13
Tangerine Bowl—Missouri Valley 6. Junita n 6
Salad Bowl—Border Conference All Stars 13, Skyline All Stars 10 Sun Bowl—Wyoming 21, Texas Tech 14
Prairie View Bowl—Prairie View 59, Fisk 0
Bob Zuppke, former football coach at Illinois, continues to show improvement after suffering a stroke several weeks ago.
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A Campus-to-Career Case History
ORIGINAL MAP OF MINNESOTA
"After two years I came back to Minnesota, to St. Cloud, to work in the
"Then I had the opportunity to go to the Bell Laboratories in New Jersey. I worked on memory crystals—ferroelectric crystals—for use in digital computers. I learned how important research is to the telephone business.
"One open door after another"
"For the first six months I was given on-the-job training in the fundamentals of the telephone business—how lines are put up and equipment installed. Learning those fundamentals has really paid off for me.
"That's how I feel about the telephone company," says Walter D. Walker, B.E.E., University of Minnesota, '51. "When I joined the company I felt that I could go in any direction. And that's the way it's been.
District Plant Engineer's Office. There I made field studies of proposed construction projects and drew up plans to guide the construction crews. This combination of inside and outside work gave me invaluable experience.
"In July, 1955, I came to Minneapolis as an Engineer in the Exchange Plant Extension Engineer's Office. We do forecasting—not of the weather, but of future service needs. Using estimates of growth and economic studies, we make our plans for the years ahead. We figure out where and when new facilities will be needed to meet future growth.
"All this has been preparing me tor a real future. You see, the telephone company is expanding by leaps and bounds. That's why it offers a young man so many open doors."
Wally Walker's career is with Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. Similar career opportunities exist in other Bell Telephone Companies, and in Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has more information regarding Bell System companies.
BELL SYSTEM
WESTERN & TEXAS METRO
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---
Page 3
29
BALLET OF BASKETBALL—Kansas' Lew Johnson pulls down a rebound in the semi-final game of the Big Seven tourney in which Kansas defeated Missouri 73-56. Other players trying for the rebound are (left to right) Norman Stewart (MU), Lee Green (KU 29), Charles Denny (MU 31), Johnson, and Lionel Smith (MU 25).
—(Daily Kansan Photo by Bill Jackson)
Kansas Faces A&M Tonight At Stillwater
Probable Starting Lineup
KANSAS
Elstun (6-3) F Carter (6-5)
Green (6-5) F Hale (6-4)
Johnson (6-1½) C Peiper (6-7)
Dobbs (5-11) G Wright (6-0)
King (6-2) G Barnhouse (6-2)
Two of the "winning-est" coaches in collegiate basketball collide night at Gallagher hall in Stillwater, Okla.
The Oklahoma A&M Aggies of Henry Iba play host to Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers. In the Iba-Allen duel, the Iron Duke holds a 16-15 advantage.
In 48 years of coaching, Dr. Allen has won more games than any other college coach in the country. Hank Iba ranks third, behind Ed Diddle of Western Kentucky.
Aggies Have 9-2 Record
Both teams rank high in their leagues this season. A&M has a 9-2 record going into tonight's game. They lost their first game of the season to Texas by a three-point margin and bowed to powerful Oklahoma City last week.
Kansas raced to three straight victories before being slowed by SMU and Rice on their disastrous Southwestern swing. The 20-point defeat administered by SMU was avenged only four days later as the Jayhawks edged the Mustangs by four points in the Allen Field House.
Christmas vacation before becoming the third straight upset victim of the Iowa State Cyclones in the finals.
Dr. Allen's charges then won over opposition in the Big Seven tournament at Kansas City over the
The Aggies will probably start the same players that have comprised the starting five in all their games this season, Jerry Hale and Mack Carter will be at the forwards, 6-7 Dale Peiper at center, and V. R. Barnhouse and Mel Wright in the back court. The scoring for the Aggies has been well divided in the first 11 outings.
For the Jayhawks it will be Gene Elstun and Lee Green at the forwards, Lew Johnson at center, and Maurice King and Captain Dallas Dobbs at the guards.
After tonight's game the Jayhawks will swing into their tough Big Seven schedule with the Oklahoma Sooners providing the opposition in the field house Saturday night.
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Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1956. University Daily Kansan
After Rice and KU stayed on even terms for the first 10 minutes, the Owls jumped into the lead and were ahead 41-31 at halftime. They increased the lead to 19 points once in the second half, but Kansas rallied to come within six points with two minutes left in the game.
In basketball games played prior to the Big Seven Tournament, Kansas defeated Southern Methodist, 62-58, at Allen Field House, and lost to Rice, 75-66, in Houston.
Balfour's
At this point, Rice's 6-foot 10-inch center, Temple Tucker, iced the game with five quick points.
The loss to Rice Dec. 19 came on the last half of a disastrous road trip into Texas which saw SMU humble the Jayhawkers, 81-61, two nights earlier.
411 W.14th
Paced by another 20-point scoring splurge by King, Kansas avenged its loss to Southern Methodist by dumping the Mustangs, 62-58, in a home thriller Dec, 21.
KU Avenges Loss To SMU
A strong zone defense by the Jayhawkers held SMU's Jim Krebs to five field goals. Behind King, Dobbs scored 13 points, Johnson 12 and Elstun 11.
VI 3-1571
The score was tied 10 times and the lead changed hands 10 more times. Score at halftime was 28-28. KU went ahead, 34 to 42, with 10 $\frac{1}{2}$ minutes left in the game and held on for the victory.
Tatum Considering Leaving Maryland
MIAMI, Fla. (U.P.)—Football coach Jim Tatum planned to leave today for Chapel Hill, N.C., to discuss the vacant coaching job at North Carolina, but Maryland may offer him a fabulous lifetime contract to stay with the Terrapins.
Tatum, who built Maryland into one of the nation's greatest gridiron powers, was given permission by Maryland officials yesterday to negotiate with officials of North Carolina, his alma mater.
PITTSBURG (U.P.)—Pittsburg State Teacher's College romped to its 11th straight basketball victory of the season last night, downing Northwest Missouri State of Marysville. 77-64, in a non-conference game.
Pittsburg Still Unbeaten
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By HARRY ELLIOTT (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Iowa State was up for the game.
They are also quite good.
They deserved it after kicking Kansas State out in their first round and then standing off a game Colorado team in the semifinals.
These factors, combined with Gary Thompson, who would make any team look good, were all that it took for Iowa State to get their first tourney title.
Before Jan. 2, there was considerable talk that the position of Oklahoma as the nation's top team was not an earned position since they played only second rate teams and therefore couldn't possibly be the best.
One of the tourney's jinxes held true again this year. Missouri has yet to win a game from Kansas in the tournament. In times when Missouri got to the finals in the tournament and then won, they bypassed Kansas somewhere along the way.
They went on to conclude that the impressive scores that OU scored over its opponents was a further indication that this was the case.
Well, a 20-6 score is rather impressive and Maryland wasn't exactly a second-rate team.
If these skeptics are still talking, then it's probably discussing the weather or something where there is less chance of looking like fools when the outcome proves them wrong.
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University Daily Ransan Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1950
Kansas Mineral Production Is Up $14 Million In 1955
During 1955 almost $475 million in raw minerals were taken from the Kansas earth.
The amount was not only an all-time annual record, but also climaxes, for the first time in Kansas history, six consecutive years of increases in mineral production, said the State Geological Survey.
The total is about $14 million more than that of 1954. It is $70 million more than for 1951, the year the state slipped into the $400 million-a-year bracket, and close to $400 million more than 20 years ago.
Oil and gas, as in years past, were highest, totaling an estimated $401 million during 1955, or about 85 percent of the year's total for all minerals.
Coal, which generally made a better showing nationally in 1955 than in 1954, was the only back-sliding mineral of the year in Kansas. The Kansas coal output for 1955, estimated at $3 million, was about $2<sup>1</sup>½ million under that of 1954.
Zinc and lead production, the mining of which has been on the decline in recent years, showed encouraging increases. The estimated value of zinc mined during 1955 was $8.5 million and lead, $1.5 million.
"The Geological Survey estimates tend to emphasize the growing importance of mineral production in the Kansas economy—an importance comparable to agriculture in many of its aspects." Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the Geological Survey, said.
J-School Grads Upped
Bill Mayer, a 1949 graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, has succeeded Joseph W. Murray as managing editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. The change became effective Jan. 1.
Mr. Murray headed the news and editorial department of the paper for 40 years. He was graduated from the University in 1911, as a Phi Beta Kappa. He taught journalism at KU in 1912.
Mr. Mayer has been sports editor and news editor of the Journal-World. He joined the staff five years ago, coming from the De Pere, Wis., Journal-Democrat, where he had been managing editor.
Jack Zimmerman, who joined the Journal-World staff as a reporter in June, 1952 immediately after graduation from the Journalism School, has been promoted from news editor to city editor.
Mr. Mayer and Mr. Zimmerman are former managing editors of the University Daily Kansan.
Food Institute Set For Feb. 23-24
Dates of the fourth annual Kansas Food Institute were announced today by three sponsoring groups, the Kansas Restaurant Association, the Kansas Hotel Association and University Extension.
The institute will be held Feb, 23 and 24 at the Baker Hotel in Hutchinson. A principal speaker will be Matthew Bernatsky, chef, and now director of Denver University's Hotel and Restaurant Management College.
He Had 'Experience'
FORT MADISON, Iowa (U.P.)—A candidate for the football team at the Iowa State Prison offered as "experience" on his application: "I just came back from being on escape. The law chased me for five years before they caught me. Should be a great open field runner."
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(Continued from Page 1)
Allen Threatened With Libel
Dr. Allen's original criticism of the AAU and Col. Henshlau came Dec. 29 in Kansas City. Dr. Allen criticized the AAU and claimed that it was using Wes Santee, former Kansas miler as "a whipping boy," while it ignored other transgressions of rules in amateur colleges;
He called AAU officials "quadrenal hitchhikers" who went overseas every four years on the public's tour of Iraq. He told Hensel is a "permanent hitchhiker."
It was at that time that Dr. Allen made his now famous reference to Col. Henshel as "probably a colonel in a Brooklyn hand."
In the cable Col. Henshel also said he plans to hold Allen responsible for a "libelous reference to my military career."
"Defense Department records will show that I was awarded a Bronze Star combat medal in 1945."
Dr. Herbert A. Smith, associate professor of education, secretary of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, attended the 122nd meeting in Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 26-31.
Two Professors Attend Meetings
Dr. Smith began his four-year term recently as secretary of the education division of the AAAS, succeeding Dr. D. A. Worcester of the University of Nebraska, who was secretary for 25 years.
E. C. Buehler, professor of public speaking, spoke in Los Angeles at a joint national meeting of the Speech Association of America and the American Educational Theater Association, Dec. 28-30.
Cold Greeting
MEMPHIS, Tenn—(U, P.)—Neal Kaye has discovered why his house gets cold when friends drop in. Kaye rang his own doorbell and the furnace shut off. He rang it again and the furnace came back on. Faulty wiring was causing the door-bell to act as a thermostat.
The training college of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at Regina, Saskatchewan, has perhaps the only church in the world used exclusively by policemen.
Clinic Scheduled Jan. 6-7 For Radio Newscasters
The University of Kansas Radio and Television Committee will open its 1956 program with a radio and news clinic to which area broadcasters have been invited.
Dr. Bruce Linton, chairman of the Committee organized last fall, said the clinic will be held Jan. 6-7 in the Student Union. Speakers will include Jim McGaffin of Radio Station WOW, Omaha; Jack Shelley of WHO, Des Moines, Iowa; Rev Mullins of KMBC, Kansas City, Mo.; and a panel of sports broadcasters, E. C. Quigley, Bob Hilgendorf, Merle Harmon, Bill Grigsby, and Max Falkenstien.
Richard Garrett of the Topeka Weather Bureau will discuss weather programming techniques. The radio men will talk over how to develop a better radio standing with the people who make the news and how to increase their news-listening public.
Bob Weitis of KIUL in Garden City will be toastmaster for a banquet Friday night. A film of Wilt Chamberlain's debut at the KU Varsity-Freshman basketball game will be shown.
In addition to the Radio and
Editor To Speak At UNESCO Luncheon
Miss Ruth Wagner, managing editor of the Kansas Teacher, monthly publication of the Kansas State Teachers Association, will speak at a UNESCO luncheon Monday. The luncheon will be held in connection with the eighth annual United Nations Conference on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Wagner will speak of fundamental education as she saw it in operation last summer. The first OA-Advisory Fundamental Education Center, in Egypt.
Television Committee, the clinic's sponsors are the William Allen White School of Journalism and University Extension.
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Local Government Debts Increase
The total debt of all local governments in Kansas has steadily increased during the last ten years, the Governmental Research Center at Kansas University reported in the Dec. 15 issue of "Your Government."
Since 1946, when the total indebtedness was $46,208,949, there has been an average increase of 15 to 20 per cent each year. In 1954, the total was $284,823,497, and the total for 1955 was expected to be over $338,000,000, the research center reports.
Nearly all the local debt is in bonds for schools, streets and roads, sewage, and waterworks, according to the report. The increase since 1946 has been attributed to the fact that during the 1930's and 1940's few improvements were made. A shift in population and a change in attitude on the quality of service desired has also helped to raise the debt level, the report says.
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Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1956.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be
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day of publication. Do not bring Bullet-
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and time of function.
Today
Lutheran Student coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trail Room, Student Union.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Memorial
Union.
Thursday
Morning Meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Dantworth Channel.
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4-5 p.m. Oreau
BM-YWCA Bible study, Power; Good or Evil?
Everyone welcome!
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Memorial Union
Room 1203; Robert W. Service; Reader:
Alen Caston
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Methodist Student Center.
Der Deutsche Verein: 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Josef Steidl. Ausstudium nach Salzburg wird uber Mozart im Werk von Léonard de Berlayne auf Salzburg zeigen. Alr. berühmte eingesitzende
University Woman's Club. 8 p.m., Museum of Art. Films on Japanese art. 8 p.m., in lecture room, followed by social hour in museum lounge.
Friday
Painting Sold For $800
Barbara Holt, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts from Russell, has sold one of her oil paintings for $800.
the painting, entitled "Reminiscence." shows a kerosene lamp, four books, a vase of flowers, a violin and a Bible.
The picture was bought by Mrs. Joe Honaker of Great Bend, wife of a Kansas oilman, for her husband's Christmas present.
Miss Holt started painting about five years ago. She now is working on a 4 by 5-foot scene of the "Last Judgment," and a smaller picture of "The Crucifixion."
Miss Holt plans to do graduate work in journalism, art and English after completing work for her degree in fine arts.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1950
Marriage Preparation Film Scheduled For 7 Tonight
A film, "Are You Ready For Marriage?" will be shown tonight at the regular dessert meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Organization at 7 p.m. at Westminster House.
The film is being shown in preparation for a series of six noon hour seminars to be held during January and February. These seminars on "Preparation For A Happy Marriage" will be divided into two groups.
The second group of three, to be held in February, will concern marriage itself—what factors lead to its success, and what are some of the causes for failures.
The first group to be held later this month, will concern the preparations which can be made for marriage, the attitude toward marriage, and its place in society.
These noon hour seminars, held at the Westminster House, were first begun in 1948, two years after Dr. and Mrs. John H. Patton came to the University.
Originally, they were held for seniors about to go out into their fields to work, and were concerned with the problem of how to be a success but still keep Christian ideals. Meeting separately, students from the School of Medicine, Law, Education and Business participated in these early discussions which were expanded and carried on through 1950.
In 1948, Dr. Patton enlisted for chaplain service in Korea, leaving Celeste, as Mrs. Patton is known at the student center, to carry on. Fearing a scholastic and moral breakdown among students facing the imminence of war, Deane W. Malot, then chancellor, called a meeting of all housemothers and
religious leaders to decide how to cope with the situation.
It was at this time that the format of the present seminars was set up, and students began meeting in one group to discuss problems of universal and campus appeal.
A seminar committee is set up annually to decide on topics. This year's chairman is Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
These discussions will be led by Mrs. Patton, and anyone interested in attending is welcomed, regardless of church affiliation.
Stauffers Create $250 Scholarship
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Stauffer of Topeka have created an endowment providing an annual scholarship of approximately $250 for a graduate of Emporia High School to attend the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Chancellor Murphy has announced.
Both Mr. Stauffer, who is president of Stauffer Publications and a member of the State Board of Regents, and Mrs. Stauffer are graduates of Emporia High School and are alumni of the University.
Goat Ruffle In
VINCENNES. Ind. —(U.P.)—Pete Muchmore doesn't believe in ghosts, but he began to have his doubts when he came home one evening and saw a flash of white in his darkened living room. There was the tinkle of breaking glass, and he saw a goat leap through his picture window. The refugee from a local stock yard had entered the home by smashing a different window.
Mrs. Gray Seized Robbed Of $1,800
RICHLAND, Kan. (U.P.)—The trio of pistol-wielding robbers who held the nation's first woman treasurer prisoner at gunpoint and looted her bank and general store have made good an initial getaway.
Agents of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation said today they ran down "a couple of new leads but they went dead on us."
The robbers took a total of some $1,870—$1,280 from the bank, $560 from the store and $30 from the pocketbook of Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray, 55, Kansas Democratic committeewoman who was treasurer of the United States under the Truman administration.
Mrs. Gray was accosted at her home Monday night and forced to accompany the bandits to the bank.
The men escaped in the Grays' station wagon after tying up Mrs. Gray, a former actress, and her husband, Andrew Gray, 42, at their home. The auto was later found abandoned.
The Richland State Bank and the store are housed in the same one-story brick building. She opened safes in both places, but a time-lock prevented entry to the main vault .
Mrs. Gray was appointed U.S. treasurer by former President Truman. She served long enough for millions of pieces of U.S. currency to leave the mints bearing her signature.
Deadline For Veterans
Veterans who have not filled out certificate of training forms for December are reminded by the Veterans Bureau that Thursday is the last day to certify.
Appointment of Caroline Gordon, novelist, as visiting professor of English for the spring semester was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
English Faculty Appoints Novelist For Spring Term
Miss Gordon is the wife of Allen Tate, literary critic and professor of English at the University of Minnesota. Among her novels is "The Malefactors," to be published this spring by Harcourt, Brace and Company.
Dr. James Wortham, English department chairman, said Miss Gordon will teach three courses, including an evening class open to the public. It will be scheduled on Tuesdays and will include lectures on the common elements in the work of the greatest fiction writers. An informal class, Modern American and British Writers, will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesdays. Many of the writers to be studied are known to Miss Gordon through associations over the past 30 years.
Others are "Fenhally," "Aleck Mauray," "The Garden of Adonis," "None Shall Look Back," "Green Centuries," "The Women on the Porch," "The Strange Children," all Scribner's publications.
She will conduct a 2-hour Writers' Workshop at 3 p.m. on Thursdays. The course will include discussion and criticism of work by class members.
Her short stories have appeared in Scribner's, The Criterion, Harper's, Harper's Bazaar, Mademoiselle, Yale Quarterly Review, Southern Review, Kenyon Review and Sewanee Review. She is the author of magazine articles on the technique of writing fiction and with her husband has written a critical anthology, "The House of Fiction." Now in preparation is "How to Read a Novel," to be published by Viking Press.
Miss Gordon has taught at the
University of North Carolina, the School of General Studies at Columbia University, and the University of Washington.
She was graduated from Bethany College, West Virginia, in 1916. In 1946 she was awarded an honorary Litt. D. degree by her alma mater. She held a Guggenheim Fellowship in creative writing in France.
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LOUISVILLE, Ky. (U.P.) - Burglar used tools stolen in one robbery to break open a safe in another firm. Police had no difficulty checking the robberies. They occurred in firms next door to each other in the same building.
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Thursday, Jan. 5, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 68
Carman To Give Humanities Lecture Jan. 12
A Humanities Lecture entitled "Racine--Destroyer and Savior," will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 12, in Fraser Theater by Dr. J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance Languages at the University.
Dr. Carman's lecture will deal with the life and works of Jean Baptiste Racine, French dramatic poet, 1639 to 1699.
Eighth KU Faculty Lecturer
This will be the eighth Humanities Lecture given by a Kansas faculty member since the series was started in 1947. Each year, the Humanities Committee invites a University scholar who is outstanding in his field and is an effective and interesting speaker.
The previous seven Kansas lecturers have been Dr. Clifford Osborne, philosophy; Dr. John Hankins, English; Dr. Charles Realey, history; Dr. William Shoemaker, Romance languages; Dean Frederick Moreau, law; Prof. Allen Crafton, speech and drama; and Dr. George Anderson, history.
Dr. Carman has been on the faculty since 1918. He was acting chairman of the department in 1954-55. He received the M.A. degree at the University in 1921, and was granted the Ph.D. degree at the University of Chicago in 1934.
Has Many Interests
Besides writing original verse, taking part in plays, and making public speeches, he has written articles for journals. He is interested in the history of foreign-language units in Kansas, and has done major research in the field. He has published and lectured on "The Garden City Mexicans and Volgans." "The Hanover, Kansas, Germans," "Babel in Kansas," and "Early Foreign Settlements in the Emporia Region."
Murphy To Give Book Copies
Thirty-three authors of a text, "Natural Gas," will receive copies of their work at a 5 p.m. dinner meeting Saturday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will make the presentations.
Authors of the book were selected from the petroleum industry by a 26-member educational steering committee which was formed in 1952 by representatives of University Extension classes and the petroleum industry in southwest Kansas. E. A. Stephenson, professor emeritus of petroleum engineering, was chosen to edit the text.
Copyrighted by University Extension, the book is a study resource for persons in the petroleum industry. It includes a survey of 22 major areas in the natural gas industry.
Authors and committee members will begin activities at the University with coffee at 2:15 p.m. in the office of Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering. At the dinner, Miss Ruth Kenney, director of correspondence study, will preside, and E.A. McFarland, director of institutes and conferences, will talk.
Weather
Generally fair and continued mild, with increasing cloudiness and turning colder tonight. Friday partly cloudy and considerably colder. Low tonight 20s northwest to 30s southeast. High Friday '40 northwest to near 50 southeast.
A
—(Daily Kapsan Photo)
Bailey To Be Re-Occupied
One of a series of moves to provide more office, classroom and laboratory space at the University will be made between semesters when the School of Education moves into its new quarters in remodeled Bailey Hall. The actual move will be made Jan. 26 through 29.
"This is one of three major moves planned between now and the opening of the 1959 school year," George B. Smith, dean of the University said. "Others included in plans are the shift into the music and dramatic arts building in 1957 and the move into the School of Business building in 1959."
When the $600,000 remodeling project on Bailey Hall is completed, it will be one of the most modern buildings of its kind in the United States, according to University officials. Bailey will house the departments of music education and art education, guidance bureau, child research and speech correction laboratory and the bureau of visual instruction.
The move will provide more space in Fraser and Strong Halls, Dean Smith said.
Dr. Thomas mentioned characteristics of good water legislation as a clear definition of
Sanitary Engineers Hear Conservation Talk
About 150 persons attended the University's sixth annual conference on sanitary engineering yesterday and heard Dr. Harold E. Thomas of Salt Lake City, Utah, an authority on ground water conservation and water law, speak on insuring beneficial use of water through legislation.
Completing the program were talks by E. Bruce Meier, associate professor of civil engineering at the University of Nebraska, who spoke on "Economics of Processing Marketing and Disposal of Sewage Sludge." B. L. Soscia, Providence, Rhode Island, and Ray Lindsey, Kansas City, Mo., spoke on "Automation in Water and Sewage Works." D. T. Johnstone, Fairbanks-Morse Co., San Francisco talked on "Deep Well Turbine Pumps."
Dr. Thomas of the U.S. Geological Survey said water is being squeezed between the millstones of less rainfall and increased use. He stressed the need for more basic hydrologic and scientific data, saying, "We can't enforce a law properly without the facts needed for enforcement."
rights of the classes of users broad authority and responsibility for the state agency to administer the law, and motivation for the state agency to develop proper guides for administration.
"States should have legislation to encourage development and storage of water both in underground and surface reservoirs," Dr. Thomas said.
The conference is sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture, University Extension, the Kansas State Board of Health, and divisions of the Sanitation and Practicing Engineers of Kansas.
Career Magazine To Be Out Monday
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, will distribute Career magazine, the annual guide to business opportunities, next Monday. Copies of the magazine will be distributed in the rotunda of Strong Hall, the west end of Strong basement, and the main hall of Marvin.
All seniors in engineering, business, geology and economics majors in the College will receive copies.
No Tax Cut Yet, Ike Tells Congress
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower today ruled out any tax cut now.
He forecast a balanced budget both this year and next, despite needs for increased spending at home and abroad.
Study In France Open To Students
You may now study or teach in France with scholarships and assistants given through the U. S. Student Department's Institute of International Education. Applications should be made in 304 Fraser.
Four $1,000 Wooley scholarships for the study of art and music at the Cite Universitaire in Paris are being offered for next year. Winners, who will live in the United States House at the Cite Universitaire, may study at the Beaux Arts, the Conservatoire Nationale, or under private instructors.
Thirty graduate fellowships which include tuition and a monthly allowance will be given in all fields of study. Winners will be assigned to universities outside the Paris area.
Forty assistantships for the teaching of conversational English in secondary schools and teacher training institutions are being given by the French government. The assistantships, intended for future teachers of French, will provide living and incidental expenses.
Other grants will be given for teaching apointments in French universities. Persons with training in American literature and experience in college teaching will be given special consideration.
General requirements for all awards are bachelor's degree, U. S. citizenship, working knowledge of French, capacity for graduate study, good health, and moral character, personality, and adaptability.
Since travel expenses are not included in any of the awards, students may apply for Fulbright travel grants. Applications must be completed by Feb. 1.
Dorm Council Obsolete
"Changes in the dorm system have caused the Inter-dorm Council to be nonfunctional so far this year," Martha Peterson, dean of women, reports.
The opening of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall this semester has grouped the women students, who previously lived in smaller houses, into a larger, closer body. This decreases the need for a governing body such as the Inter-dorm Council, she said.
Dean Peterson said she is waiting to see if there is a need for the council. Some scholarship halls have been joined for social gatherings, she added.
Continuation of the council will depend on the interest of the women students, she said.
Coed's Leg Is Cover Feature
Grace Kelly Engaged
The program for the 1956 Rock Chalk Revue will have a front cover in color of a leg of some KU coed. Any student interested in posing for the picture should call Shirley Lytle at the Gamma Phi Beta house immediately.
MONTE CARLO, Monaco (U.P.)-
Bachelor Prince  Ranier III of
Monaco announced his engagement
to film star Grace Kelly today.
But the President, in his state of the union message to Congress, said a tax cut can not be justified until such time as it "will not unbalance the budget."
He said all excise taxes must be continued at their present rates and the corporation income tax must be continued at the present rate of 52 percent for another year. Unless Congress acts, these taxes are scheduled for reductions April 1.
Cuts Not Justified
As for the personal income tax, and taxes in general, he said, "Under conditions of high peacetime prosperity, such as now exist, we can never justify going further into debt to give ourselves a tax cut at the expense of our children.
"So, in the present state of our financial affairs, I earnestly believe that a tax cut can be deemed justifiable only when it will not unbalance the budget, a budget which makes provision for some reduction, even though modest, in our national debt. In this way we can best maintain fiscal integrity."
The President said "The outlook is bright with promise" but warned that Russia has "demonstrated conclusively" it is not yet willing to create the indispensable conditions for a secure and lasting peace.
Must Stay Strong
This was Mr. Eisenhower's fourth state of the union message, but his first to be read to Congress rather than delivered in person.
though he promised that, "we shall persevere in seeking a general reduction of armaments under effective inspection and control . . ."
This country, he said, must remain strong at home and abroad al-
WASHINGTON (U.P.)—President Eisenhower didn't give the slightest hint today regarding his plans for a second term.
Ike Gives No Hint On Future Plans
In the nearly 8,000 words, of his state of the union message, Mr. Eisenhower didn't once mention his future intentions, his heart attack, or even that this is an election year.
"Our country is at peace. Our security posture commands respect. A spiritual vigor marks our national life. Our economy, approaching the $400 billion mark, is at an unparalleled level of prosperity.
In the final paragraph, he pledged the "full energies of the administration" to put over his legislative program.
Times Are Good
The President said the nation has made great progress in the past three years and has reason to be grateful to providence for its many bounties.
"Our farm people are not sharing as they should in the general prosperity," the President added. "They alone of all major groups have seen their incomes decline rather than rise."
This hurts the whole economy, the President said, and is of "great concern" to us all. He called for a "stepped-up attack" on the deep-seated farm problem and warned there is no single easy solution.
(Related story on Page 3.)
Correction
The personal and campus affairs commission of the VW-YMCA will meet Thursday, Jan. 12 instead of today as was stated yesterday in the University Daily Kansan.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 5, 1956
Adenauer Still A Leader At 80
The old fox, as he is called, is getting messages of congratulation from all over the Free World today.
It is the 80th birthday of leather-tough, poker-faced Konrad Adenauer, chancellor of the Federal Republic of West Germany.
The messages, from presidents and kings, prime ministers and foreign ministers, are not mere formalities. They are warmly sincere.
For to Chancellor Adenauer, more than any other man, is due the fact that West Germany has become a bastion in the allied defense against Communist aggression.
It was on Sept. 15, 1949, that Konrad Adenauer was made chancellor. He was elected by his parliament in Bonn, the West German capital, by a majority of one vote—his own.
How important that one vote was is difficult to realize.
At that time demoralized West Germany was still digging out of the ruins of World War II.
Under Chancellor Adenauer's firm, far-seeing leadership, West Germany has become a sovereign nation. It has joined the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Its industry is booming. It has attained the status of a world power.
And now, the first army, air force and navy men of what is to be the 500,000-man West German streitkraefte—striking force—have gone into their barracks.
To start the new year. Chancellor Adenauer
has answered the threats and promises of the Kremlin by saying, "Our place is with the free world of democracy, constitutionality, social justice and social progress."
East Germany remains under Communist rule, an enslaved satellite of Russia. How great is the difference between free West Germany and captive East Germany is shown by a few figures.
Months ago more than 160,000 men had volunteered for service in the West German armed forces. Undoubtedly the entire 500,000 could be raised by volunteer enlistment.
During 1955,4,286 members of the East German police army fled to West Germany. Also, 271,000 Germans in all crossed the frontier to the West. In four years, nearly 9 million persons have crossed—out of a population of less than 18,000,-000.
Konrad Adenauer, at 80, is still very much West Germany's strong man. Nearly six feet tall, he remains ramrod-straight His face, with high cheek bones, shows his stern, indomitable character.
He shows no sign that he is even thinking of retirement. He can still work harder than many men 20 years his junior. He has just recovered, with rapidity that astonished his doctors, from a bout of pneumonia. He cannot last forever. But when he does go, he will leave his monument in his strong, free country.
—Charles M. McCann
United Press
Too Few Students Study Science
There's an abundance of statistics and comments these days on the problem of educating students in the physical sciences. But we don't believe any of them tell the story better than an unsolicited letter just received by the Manufacturing Chemists' Association from a college chemistry teacher. Writing on the eve of the White House Conference on Education, he puts down his heartfelt experience both as teacher and parent.
"We are all concerned," he says, "with the decreased enrollment in our schools in chemistry, physics and mathematics on all levels. The result is tragic—an insufficient number of teachers, research personnel, engineers and technicians—on all levels. Why is it happening? I think I know some of the reasons.
"Students as a group do not want to study the difficult subjects. Too many enroll in watered-down courses and memorization courses. In these courses an 'A' or 'B' is almost guaranteed. Students have told me that they are crazy to take chemistry—too much study, too much laboratory and too much mathematics and they are not sure of an 'A' or 'B'.
"This institution has 1900 students—about 550 freshmen. The physics professor has 14 students, four of whom are freshmen. These are facts. Several years ago we had sections of 36 or 40 in both inorganic chemistry and physics. When applicants for the freshman class are interviewed and chemistry, physics or mathematics is mentioned they shy away—as from a plague. They say in no uncertain terms that they want none of that! What has caused all this in the last few years?"
"The textbooks of inorganic chemistry are watered-down apologies or are so formidable that they are frightening. There seem to be too few good,
sound texts for the average student who is interested and wants to do a good job. I have texts on my desk of 875, 570, 730 and 650 pages. Much of the material in many of these can only be assimilated by the brightest student. (One of my younger colleagues has just told me that his freshman chemistry text had just over 1000 pages. His students couldn't use it and were scared of it.)
Such texts are enough to discourage and frighten the average student fresh from secondary school. These youngsters are nervous, imature, apprehensive and unsure of themselves. They must be brought along slowly and patiently and not have this high powered material hurled at them in concentrated chunks.
"The rank and file of our students are the backbone of the future—the teacher, research worker, technician, etc. A few of these students are geniuses or near genuises; they are in a class by themselves and should be so treated. Average students know of the frightful mortality in inorganic chemistry and that scares them or keeps them away from chemistry. There is no reason for the average grade of a chemistry class to be 35.40, 50.61, or 69 in tests or at midyears. Is it any wonder that these youngsters fresh from high school shy away from chemistry?"
"It has been my observation and experience that the secondary school students of the last 5 to years have a poorer foundation than those of the previous decade—a rather subjective view but my test scores and course achievements in chemistry point to this. Perhaps the answer is that we may be beginning to feel the pinch of poorly prepared teachers in the science fields."
-Magazine of the Manufacturing Chemists' Association
Workers Vote As Individuals
Last month, the Democrats and Republicans pleaded their cases in a drive to win the votes of the AFL-CIO before the labor convention which united 16 million workers.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower congratulated labor for taking an interest in our political affairs, but some Republicans said the AFL-CIO should not endorse political parties.
Adlai Stevenson, former governor of Illinois, and Averell Harriman, New York governor, urged labor to vote for the Democrats and received support from several labor leaders.
Support from labor leaders does not mean that the individual union member is pledged to one political party.
The classic example was Ohio during the 1980 election. The late Sen. Robert Taft ran for re-election and labor leaders made a tremendous effort to defeat the co-author of the Taft-Hartley Act. The regimentation did not work, as the average laboring man voted for Sen. Taft in a landslide victory.
It is a good thing that the worker thinks individually. Neither manufacturers nor labor leaders can control his vote. This if of vital importance if the thought of the individual is to remain dominant over the control of the group in our country.
David Webb
We'll agree, on two counts, with "Phog" Allen and his attorney son Mitt concerning the present squabble with Col. Harry D. Henshel over the speech Dr. Allen made last week in Kansas City. First, we'll agree that taking the dispute into court is a bit petty, as are the public attacks and counterattacks now being thrown back and forth. Also, we'll agree with Dr. Allen that it would be interesting to see the results of a court action . . . very interesting, in fact, to see Dr. Allen support his statement that Col. Henshel has been "hitch-hiking" at the public expense.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
and J. O. Evans, Illustrator
M-14
"OFCOURSE I SAD WE WERE GOING'SHE-IMG'—IT'S PRONOUNCED THATWAY."
... Letters ...
Editor:
It was our good fortune to witness the large measure of happiness and joy brought to a group of children from Lawrence's less fortunate families by the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, along with their dates. Unless you were there, it is almost impossible to realize what this party meant to those kids whose Christmas trees weren't loaded like yours and ours this year.
It was quite evident, too, that the hosts and their dates experienced many heartwarming thrills from the sincere gratitude of their little guests. We should like to commend the generous, thoughtful gesture of this group of university men and women as being worthy of many repeat performances.
Sincerely.
Sincerely,
John W. Miller, Chief
Lawrence Fire Dept.
A. L. McKittick, Jr.
Lawrence Auxiliary
Fire Department
(The Lawrence Fire Department deserves a hand also for the wonderful cooperation at the party. We doubt that the children will soon forget their ride on a real fire truck,—Editor).
Editor.
Whereas, it is a well-known fact that the student's lot is a hard one, especially the graduate student, and that anything to divert the mind from the daily toil is most appreciated, and
Whereas, a certain beloved friend has been sorely missed these past few months from the pages of the Daily Kansan by said students, therefore
Be it hereby resolved that we the undersigned do petition, request, and demand the return of POGO to the pages of said Daily Kansan, which is the only newspaper we ever see.
Alan Syverud
Jay Vivid
Graduate student
Mureil Hoecker
Industrial City, Mo.
senior
Tumma Orsa,
oachage student
Djad Sorensen
Graduate student
Keith Atkinson,
Graduate student
Jeanne Ellis,
Graduate student
Warren Knarr,
Graduate student
Carol Burgess,
Milford, N.H. junior
Bill Pivonka,
Graduate student
Don Fuhhlage,
Graduate student
James E. Coleman,
Graduate student
Bob McKinney,
Graduate student
Ronald J. Clark,
Graduate student
Editor:
Is this a university or a nursery school? After the Student Court session from which I have just returned I am inclined to say the latter. The entire proceedings struck me as a gigantic farce. The only resemblance between the so-called Student Court and a court of law is the oath; it's mumbled in both.
I have participated in and observed court proceedings both as a private citizen and as a serviceman. I am used to being treated as an adult, not as a wayward child who must be taught the error of his ways. I returned to this university to study and learn, not to act in a gaslight melodrama for the benefit of embryo lawyers. At the same time I feel that it is my right to receive justice while I am pursuing those lessons.
I thought some military courts were a little farnetched, but they had the excuse of being amateurs. The justices (?) of the Student Court are supposed to be nearly professional. If they have to play court to attain that professional stature why isn't a faculty advisor required to be present to see that justice isn't miscarried? All other student organizations have advisors.
Thomas A. Foster, Jr.
Graduate student
I do not mind your filling in space with information about bugs and other thrilling subjects, but PLEASE be accurate.
Verdi wrote thirty operas among other things.
Editor:
Carmen I. Ebersole
Music librarian
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 378 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Reprinted in the Journal Association. Represented by the National Advertising service. 420 Madison Ave. N.Y. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or four months in semester in Lawrence). Published at www.kansu.edu. Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays in certain periods. 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
Mary B. Blankenship, Assistant Man-
aging Editor; Barbara Bell, Assistant City
Editor; Bob Bruce, Telegraph Editor;
Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor;
Giane Technovsky, Society Editor;
Jane Technovsky, Sports Editor;
Harry Elliott, Sports Editor;
Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor;
John Stephens, Picture Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Siedd ... Business Manager
Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager; Paul Bunge, National Advertising Manager;
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan Editors
Lee Flanagan
Louis L. Lee, Lee Am Urban, Associat-
ition Director
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Summary Of Message
WASHINGTON — (U.P.)— Topical summary of President Fisenhower's state of the union message to Congress:
Taxes
Farm
The special farm message he will send to Congress Monday will propose "a new attack on the surplus problem" including a "soil bank" plan under which the government would pay farmers to divert lands from crops to a "conservation reserve." But he made clear he is standing firm on the flexible price support system which some farm state lawmakers are blaming for falling farm income.
No tax relief for the present. No tax cut can be "deemed justifiable" until the budget is balanced and a "modest" start is made toward trimming the $280 billion national debt. Excise and corporation tax rates, due to drop April 1, should be continued at present levels for another year.
Foreign Aid
Foreign Policy
Communism still "poses a serious threat to the free world." Ked tactics have shifted since the Geneva summit meeting from "reliance on violence and the threat of violence to reliance on division, enticement and duplicity."
To assure America's friends abroad of "continuity" in U.S. economic aid, he asked "limited authority" to make long-term aid commitments for projects that will take several years to complete.
Defense
Highways
The United States will "persevere in seeking a general reduction of armament and control." But until Russia agrees to a workable program, we have no alternative but to maintain powerful armed forces to deter aggression.
posal for a special bond issue to pay for the roads.
Negro Rights
The need for a big highway building program, which he proposed last year, is "even more urgent this year." He did not repeat last year's controversial pro-
He recommended that Congress create a bipartisan commission to investigate charges that "in some localities. . . Negro citizens are being deprived of their right to vote and are likewise being subjected to unwarranted economic pressures."
Housing
Thursday, Jan. 5, 1956.
Congress should authorize construction of 35,000 new public housing units a year for the next two years, and "liberalize" other existing federal housing programs.
Other Legislative Proposals
He requested, or renewed previous requests for; amendment of the Taft-Hartley labor management law; extended coverage of the minimum wage act; further expansion of social security coverage; higher mail rates and new post office buildings; a "substantial increase" in funds for the U.S. Information Agency to tell America's story abroad; authorization of "an atomic-powered exhibit vessel" to demonstrate peacetime use of nuclear energy for ship propulsion.
Economic Boom
"Our economy, approaching the 400 billion dollar mark, is at an unparalleled level of prosperity. The national income is more widely and fairly distributed than ever before. The number of Americans at work has reached an all time high."
Missouri Plans New Prison
Including Prescrintions
PROVIDENCE, R. I.—(U.P) Judge Eugene L. Jalbert has a suggestion for doctors. After trying unsuccessfully to decipher a medical excuse written by a doctor for a potential witness, he commented: "I think doctors ought to be compelled to use a typewriting machine for everything."
The most practical method of freeze-drying potatoes for cattle feed is to spread the potatoes on the open ground in layers no more than six to eight inches deep.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — (U.P.) State Director of Corrections James D. Carter revealed plans today for a $12 million, new Missouri prison for men to be located away from the riot-wrecked institution here.
Mr. Carter said the new prison will have top priority on his requests from the $75 million state building bond issue which goes before voters Jan. 24.
Construction of a new institution, separate from the outmoded structure here, was recommended by groups which investigated the state's prison system following the 1854 inmate riots.
KEY WEST, Fla. (LF)—Brazilian President-elect Juscelino Kubitschek arrived here today for breakfast with President Eisenhower on the first leg of his 20-day goodwill tour of the United States and several European countries.
Mr. Carter said the proposed structure would be a medium custody type, ringed with a cyclone wire fence. He said the institution would mainly be devoted to industries, as opposed to the minimum security prisons farms which surround Jefferson City.
The director said the new prison would house some 1,200 to 1,400 inmates. Location of the new institution would be up to the state legislature.
Brazilian President In U.S.
Plans for the prison system, including estimates for the new institution, will be outlined to state budget officials at a hearing set tentatively for next week.
METHUEN, Mass. —(U.P.)—Because she sounded a false fire alarm, a 10-year-old schoolgirl was ordered by the fire chief to write an essay entitled "The Hazards of False Alarms."
Alarming Essay
Government Approves Plan For Private Atom Projects
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)-The government took another big step today toward establishment of a privately-owned industry for peaceful exploitation of the atom.
New Toll Road To Be Studied
TOPEKA (U.P.)—The Kansas Turn-oike Authority will be asked to conduct a feasibility study of a toll road between Kansas City and the Oklahoma state line between Columbus and Coffeyville.
R. F. Newlin, vice president of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, acted as spokesman for a group of businessmen from his city in requesting the Kansas Highway Commission support the feasibility survey.
If a toll turnpike in Kansas near the Missouri line is not practical, he said, the highway commission should consider building an improved north-south throughway in the area.
Mr. Newlin said Kansas should keep pace with Missouri's planned improvement of US-71, a principal north-south trafficway near the Kansas border.
Adenauer Is 80 Today
BONN, Germany (U.P.)—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer celebrated his 80th birthday today and the free world joined his countrymen in saluting the "grand old man" of West Germany. Gifts and congratulatory messages cascaded into Bonn for Mr. Adenauer. The gifts included an estimated 4 million deutschmarks (nearly $1 million) raised by West German industry for Adenauer to use as he sees fit.
The Atomic Energy Commission approved a plan to encourage U. S. companies to build and operate chemical plants for recovering precious materials from fuel which has been used in nuclear research and power reactors.
Chemical processing of irradiated atomic fuel is one of the last major segments of the nuclear power program which is still entirely monopolized by the government. Methods used by the government have been top secret up to this time.
The AEC offered to hand over its accumulated information about chemical processing to firms interested in building and running their own plants.
It also offered to give limited amounts of AEC fuel processing business to firms which submit acceptable proposals "at a date to be specified, about 18 months from now."
Search Continues For Bank Robbers
RICHLAND—(U. P.)—Shawnee County officers and KBI agents buckled down today to the tedious job of checking all possible leads, many admittedly of doubtful value, in seeking the three robbers of the Richland State Bank and general store.
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former U. S. treasurer, was forced at gunpoint Monday night to turn over some $1,800.
Law enforcement officials checked out numerous tips but so far deputy sheriff Vernon Robinson said, "we've just drawn blanks."
Under the constitutional act of 1915 amended in 1920, Denmark is a constitutional hereditary monarchy.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 5, 1956
Kansas Beats A&M 65-62 In Close Game
The Kansas Jayhawks led nine times, lost it nine times, and saw the score tied nine times before they finally pulled away late in the second half to post a 65-62 victory over the Aggies in Stillwater, Okla. last night.
It was only the third time in the history of the KU-A&M series that a Kansas team has beaten their Aggie opponents at Stillwater. The win increased KU's standing in the overall series 22-17 and tied the Iba-Allen struggle at 16-16.
Dobbs Was Top Scorer
Captain Dallas Dobbs of the visiting Jayhawks was high man in the sea-saw contest with a total of 19 points. He hit on all seven attempts from the floor and added five of six at the free throw strike to give him one of the finest performances of his career. While leading both teams offensively, he held the dangerous V. R. Barnhouse of the Aggies to two field goals and a total of nine points.
Center Lew Johnson added 16 points to the Kansas cause on four field goals and eight for eight foul shots. Six of these fouls came early in the second half and were the main reason why the Cowboys couldn't pull away from Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's boys when KU went into a 10-minute slump in the second half. The 6-6 center, playing his best game of the season, was the top rebounder with 11.
KU Didn't Lose Ground
The only points the Jayhawkers were able to score in this 10-minute cold wave were the six by Johnson from the foul line and a lone two-pointer by Ron Johnston.
Maurice King with 13 points and Johnston with eight were the other top two scorers for Kansas.
Mel Wright, guard, and forward Mack Carter led the Aggies with 18 and 16 points respectively. They were the only double pointers for the Iba squad.
The Aggies built up an early 15-9 lead only to have KU tie the count at 15-15 with 11 minutes gone in the first half. The two evenly matched teams battled on close terms before Kansas managed to take a four point lead at halftime.
The Cowpokes started hitting the net as the second half started and forged ahead 40-39. The lead then changed hands five times before Kansas got on top at 48-47 and stayed there.
Record At 7-3
The win gave the Jayhawks a 7-3 record and A&M now stands at 9-3. Kansas hit 43 per cent from the field for their season high mark.
Kansas will tackle their first Big Seven opponent at the Allen Field House this Saturday night with the Oklahoma Sooners providing the opposition.
The box scores:
| KANSAS | FG FT TE |
| :--- | :--- |
| Elstun | 1 0 2 |
| Green | 1 1 3 |
| Braithard | 1 2 4 |
| Parker | 0 0 0 |
| Johnson | 4 8 16 |
| Dobbs | 7 5 19 |
| King | 2 9 13 |
| Johnston | 2 9 13 |
| Tullis | 19 72 65 |
OKLAHOMA A&M FG FT TI
Carter 5 4 16
Hake 1 5 7
Crutchfield 1 5 7
Faulkner 0 0 0
Fisher 0 0 0
Pater 2 1 0
Kemple 0 0 0
Wright 8 2 18
Birnbaum 8 2 19
Totals 20 22 62
Jim "Junior" Gilliam, Brooklyn second baseman and outfielder, signed his 1956 contract with the Dodgers Wednesday. It was reported that his salary will be about $12,000.
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Films Reveal Tee Used In Rose Bowl
Films of the Rose Bowl game between Michigan State and UCLA show something that might have lost the game for Michigan State had it been known at the time it occurred.
A kicking tee was thrown onto the field just before the Spartans kicked the 41 yard field goal that won them the game. This action is termed by officials as coaching from the sidelines and Michigan State could have been penalized 15 yards for the offense. Who threw the tee was not seen but it was noticed when the quarterback picked it up.
As it stood, the Spartans were penalized five yards for delaying the game.
Washburn Wins CIC Game
TOPEKA (U.P.)—Bob Schumacher's 24 points paced Washburn University to a 77-66 victory over St. Benedict's College of Atchison last night in the opening CIC basketball tilt. Washburn held a 33-26 halftime edge. LeRoy Roberts was top point maker for St. Benedict's with 21 points.
The St. Louis Hawks, professional basketball club, announced that it would pick Jack Pirrie, Maplewood, Mo., basketball star, as its first choice for the draft for the 1960 basketball season.
14 IM Games Scheduled
Nine games and three forfeits were recorded in intramural basketball yesterday and 14 games were scheduled for today's action. High scoring was a dominant factor in the majority of the games.
Scores were:
Fraternity A
Fraternity A
DU 52, Sigma Nu 43
Triangle 2, Phi Kappa Sigma 0 (forfeit)
TKE 2, PiKA 0 (forfeit)
Fraternity B
Phi Psi 32, ATO 29
Phi Delts 71, TKE 15
AKL 21, Phi Kappa 19
DU 45, Alpha Phi Alpha 21
Delta Chi 42, PiKA 22
Delts 29, Sig Ep 25
Theta Chi 62, Phi Kappa Tau 8
Sigma Nu 44, Triangle 16
Phi Gam 2, Phi Kappa Sigma 0
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
**Fraternity A**
Sig Ep vs. AKL, 4:15
Phi Kappa vs. Delts, 5:15
Phi Kappa Tau vs. SAE, 6:15
Kappa Sig vs. Lambda Chi, 7:15
**Fraternity C**
Phi Gam I vs. DU III, 7:15 W
Sigma Nu I vs. AEPI, 7:15 E
Independent B
Newman Club vs. Purple Peons
6:30 E
AFROTOC vs. Carruth O'Leary,
6:30 W
Snobs vs. Stephenson, 5:45 W
Cats vs. Cpsderb, 5:45 E
Battenfeld vs. Medical School,
5:00 W
Jolliffe vs. Foster, 5:00 E
Jim Beam vs. Sigma Gamma Epsilon,
4:15 W
Chicken Pickers vs. Pearson,
4:15 E
...icken Pickers vs. Pearson,
4:15 E
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Iowa State Climbs Into UP Top Ten
AMES, Iowa.—(U.P.)- Iowa State's meteoric rise to basketball prominence was attributed today to three things—graying Bill Stranmigan, 5 foot 10-inch Gary Thompson and a "go-go-go" attitude.
The Cyclones shot to seventh in the United Press nationwide poll after winning their first Big Seven tournament at Kansas City last week.
Thompson, 160-pound floor leader with a fabulous prep career at Roland, only 15 miles away, moved up to the varsity squad at the same time.
Strannigan, 37, took over the Iowa State coaching reigns last year after building a Skyline Conference champion at Colorado A&M in four years.
Sixth Last Season
Iowa State finished sixth last year, a one-place improvement, hardly anyone noticed because Iowa Hawkeyes were stealing the state's basketball thunder with a Big Ten crown and a regional NCAA championship.
On the basis of early season play, the Cyclones give evidence of a skyzocketing jump this year. They have suffered one loss, to Denver, in nine games.
"Our number one thing is hustle," Strannigan said. "I've never seen a team hustle like this one."
Thompson Leads Scoring
"Thompson is a real floor leader and clutch player. He gives us a double-barreled attack, hitting well as an out-shooter and then moving in to the post."
Thompson, a guard, leads the Cyclone scorers with an average of 22.1 points per game. He is followed by the tallest man on the club, 6-foot 8-inch center Don Medsker with 12.9 and then forwards Chuck Vogt and John Crawford with 12.9 and 11.8 respectively.
Guard Lyle Frahm, a brilliant defensive player, has a 4.7 average and "spot player" Jerry Sandbulle 15 average.
Only Sandbulte of the first six is a senior, the rest sophomores and juniors.
The Iowa State defense has held opponents to an average of 60 points per game while scoring.
Team Likes Coach
Defense and rebounding are stressed by Strannigan. He works the team hard during the week, but as one player said, "He's the
Basketball Scores
wanss State 67, College of Pacific 36
Maryland 76, South Carolina 57
Villanova 70, West Chester State 62
Hope 71, Alamay 69
Kayne 88, Michigan Normal 65
Point 78
Albion 75, Tri-State 74
Ohio Northern 86, Griffin 66
Denison 110, Case 89
Western Michigan 88, Bowling Green 63
Genoa 88, Connecticut 68
Roanoke 52, Lynchburg 52
Washburn 77, St. Beneficent 67
Haverford 100, National Aggies 78
St. John's 86, Rhode Island 81
Kingston 86, North Carolina 76
Memphis Christian 78, Florence State 66
Oklahoma City 58, Tulsa 50
Memphis State 79, Miami, Fla. 71
McKendree 107, Scott AFB 76
Louisville 102, Morehead 94
Brown 70, Bergen 97
Kirksville State 100, Quincy 84
Belmont Abbey 84, Richmond 82
Elon 81, Pfeiffer 76
Utuben Owatongstown 60
Canisius 71, Fordham 63
St. Michael's 81, Vermont 64
Texas A&M 90, Baylor 70
West Texas State 72, Texas Tech 71
Cornell, Iowa 80, Coe 60
Umpqua, Arizona 48
TCU 73, Texas 67
Syracuse 85, Cornell 67
Wake Forest 84, Duke 71
Notre Dame 83, Buttering 69
Westminster, Uniata 74
Pearl Harbor Marines 111, Catawbia 94
SMU 87, Rice 66
Seton Hall 69, Loyola of Baltimore 54
Marshall 95, Miami, Ohio 81
Gormley 90, Wesleyan 85
Marquille 74, Paris, France 43
Valparaiso 79, Ball State 67
College of Emporia 67, Bethany 38
best there is. The team is willing to put out 100 per cent for him."
Strannigan, though happy about his own club's early season success, refused to sell any other club short in the Big Seven race ahead.
"No club can afford to lose at home," he said. "You can bet they'll be gunning for us, though."
Page 5
With Thompson's floor play and zany dribbling the Cyclones promise to give the fans their money's worth. Already this season, the "little genius" set a new school record of 40 points against Vanderbilt.
KIRKSVILLE. Mo. (U.P.)- Kirksville State Teachers College pounced on Quincy, Ill., College, 100-84, last night in a non-conference basketball game.
Enos Says He's Promoting Game
COLUMBIA, Mo. (U.P.)—Kansas City Athletics outfielder Enos Slaughter, in a contrite mood after disclosing a rift with Chicago White Sox manager Marty Marion, said last night, "I'm not taking pots-hits at anybody in baseball."
Slaughter told a Lions Club meeting earlier that he "didn't mind a bit" hitting nearly .500 against the Chisox last year because he still carried a grudge against Marion—his long-time St. Louis Cardinal teammate.
"I played in fewer games during the year he was manager than in any other season of my career." But Slaughter, a major leaguer since 1938, recanted his speech later.
"I'm just trying to promote the game and draw fans for the Kansas City Athletics," he said by way of explanation.
"As for Marion, he's one of the best shortstops I've ever played behind. We're still good friends."
He disclosed his intent to continue to play as long as his legs hold up. "The sportswriters have been digging my grave for years and I'm throwing dirt back at them," he declared.
Gene Fulmer last night won a split decision over Rocky Castellani in a bloody 10-round fight in Cleveland.
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Senior and Graduate Engineers and Physicists for an appointment, please see your College Placement Officer today.
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January 9
K-State Wins Ragged Game
MANHATTAN — (U.P.)—College of the Pacific couldn't find the hoop in a basketball tilt against Kansas State last night.
The West Coast team, down only one point at the half, 25-24, was able to score only 12 points in the second half against the rampaging K-Staters.
Monday
The Wildcats, meanwhile, warmed the baskets for 42 points after intermission and romped to a 67-36 victory, their sixth in 10 starts.
Interviews will be held on
C Of E Wins First League Cage Game
Leon D. Burhars, 70, longtime Michigan State University boxing coach, died of a heart attack Tuesday night.
Both teams look ragged and were without poise in the first half. K-State trailed 22-11 with eight minutes left in the first half.
The Wildcat defense tightened in the last half and College of Pacific sunk only five points in 10 minutes of play. The visitors now have a 5-6 season record and absorbed their fourth loss in five road starts.
EMPORIA (U.P.)-College of Emporia swept easily to its first Kansas Conference basketball win of the season last night, downing Bethany College of Lindsborg, 67-38, in the initial league tilt for both teams.
Emporia wrapped up the contest early by jumping to a 37-14 half-time advantage. Lloyd Elm dunked 18 points for Emporia, and Gib Dyck got 16 for the losers.
Oklahoma City, who was knocked out of its national basketball ranking last week by Tulaa, gained a sweet revenge Wednesday when it beat Tulaa 58-50. Tulaa was ranked 15th.
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Page 6
University Daily Ransan Thursday, Jan. 5, 1953
MARY ANN SCRAMLIN
A
JILL GILBERT
P. B. C. A.
SHARON THEIS
6 Announce Winter Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Seramlin of Overland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Thomas L. Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bryan of Wichita.
Miss Scramlin, an education junior, is rush chairman of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority and treasurer of the Home Economics Cluo. Mr Bryan, college junior, is a Summerfield scholar and served as historian of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity for two years.
The wedding will be Aug. 25 at the Overland Park Presbyterian Church.
---
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Jochims of Leavenworth announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Diane, to Joe Earl Henrichsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Henrichsen of Lawrence.
. . .
Miss Jochims, an education senior, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Mr. Henrichsen, an Oklahoma A&M business graduate, is a member of Delta Chi social fraternity. He is now serving in the Army at Fort Holabird, Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Veith of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Thomas Downs, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Downs of Okmulgee, Okla.
Miss Veith, a business junior, is a resident of Watkins Hall. Mr. Downs, first year law student from Great Bend, is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity.
To sharpen scissors, cut sand-paper.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gilbert of Independence, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jill, to John Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dunn, also of Independence, Mo.
Miss Gilbert, an education senior, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. Mr. Dunn, an engineering senior, is a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity
The wedding will be June 9 in Independence, Mo.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Jones of Sabetha announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Kay, to Robert H. Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zola B. Carey of Osawatome.
Miss Jones, an education junior,
is a resident of Watkins Hall, and
Mr. Carey, an engineering junior,
is a resident of Oread Hall.
The wedding will take place in June.
35 Per Cent Marry On A 'Shoestring'
If money problems are keeping you away from the altar, don't worry!
It has been proven that one out of every three newlywed couples "marry on a sheostring," or wed on an income of less than $60 a week —about $3,000 a year.
A number of students were included in the 35 per cent who, with little or no income of their own, were being supported by parents. Other couples, by careful money management, found they could make-do on less than $60 a week.
So--forget money problems; just go ahead and get married!
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Theis of Dodge City announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lee, to Noel D. Rooney, son of Mrs. Doris D. Rooney and G. Bernard Rooney, both of Dodge City.
Miss Theis, a college junior, is a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority. Mr. Rooney, a business senior, is a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity and Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity.
The wedding will take place in August.
4 Announce Pinnings
Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Ann Straub, Chicago, Ill., junior, to Harry Jett, Kansas City, Kan., junior and member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Judy Howard, Salina; Carol Stockham, Hutchinson; Ann Snider, Lawrence; and Sharon Theis, Dodge City. All are juniors.
***
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Mary Ann Tinkler, Leavenworth junior, to Jim Snyder, Winfield junior and a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Elaine Armbuster, Ellis junior, and Marilyn Underwood, Wichita senior.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Diane Warner, Cimarron junior, to Mike
- * *
The Gourmet's Corner
For A Cold Weather Dish Try Chili Con Carne
By now the Christmas turkey is more or less a pile of bones, and most are not too unhappy about it. After warmed-up turkey, turkey sandwiches, and turkey hash, King Turkey has lost his attraction, and nearly everyone is looking for something different to eat.
So why not try the perfect dish—chili con carne. Chili is not, as some think, a dish of meat and beans. Instead, it is the pods of several kinds of peppers, used as seasoning.
In tropical countries chili is used in many ways to flavor native cooking. In the United States we have the ground pod, chili powder;
Few dishes are as hearty and satisfying on a cold winter day as steaming hot chili. Served with crisp crackers and a brownie a la mode topped with chocolate syrup for dessert, there will be plenty of calls for seconds.
Chili Con Carne
1 cup chopped onion thls fat
1 chopped onion
2 tbls. fat
3 green pepper, chopped
4 red pepper, chopped
5 clove garlic, chopped
6 lb. ground beef.
7 cups tomatoes (No. 2 can)
8 cups kidney beans (No. 2 can)
9 tsps. salt
***
Chili powder (quantity to suit taste)
Melt fat in a heavy skillet over a low heat; add onions, peppers, and garlic. Saute gently about 3 minutes, or until soft and slightly browned. Remove garlic; add remaining ingredients. Cover and simmer over low heat about 2 hours. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Arnold, Kansas City, Mo., junior and member of Sigma Chi social fraternity.
To announce the pinning, a poem was read by Earlene Hovey, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
---
Sellards Hall announces the pinning of Linda Mistler, Leavenworth freshman, to Bob Cooper, Springfield, Mo., junior, and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
Call
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AOPi Sorority Initiates 19
PLEASE APPLY THROUGH YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority announces the initiation of 19 pledges. They are Kathy Meredith, Joplin, Mo., junior; Barbara Bailey, Kansas City, Kan.; Cindy Berringer, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Bloyd, Leavenworth; Donna Carlson, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Harrison, Davenport, Iowa; Carol Ann Huston, Kansas City, Mo.; Margo Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Stella Kallos, Horton; Martha Kew, Atchison; Mary Mesenhimer, Lakewood, Ohio.
Mary Beth Noyes, Troy; Shay Pickiller, Clyde; Betty Rhoads, Hays; Prissy Shartz, Ellinwood; Janetha Schmalzrud, Dighton; Sandra Sutton, Chanute; Marjorie Tinsley, Leavenworth; and Mary Ann Webster, Leavenworth. All are sophomores.
When making bread or rolls, rinse the mixing bowl in hot water before making the dough to prevent cooling the yeast mixture.
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Page 7
rity 9
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Meredith,
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Club Will Show Japanese Films
Two Japanese art films will be shown at the monthly University Women's Club meeting at 8 p.m. today in Spooner-Thayer Art Museum.
Following the program a social hour will be held in the museum lounge. Mrs. W. W. D. Paden, wife of W. D. Paden, professor of English, is the general chairman of the meeting. Her assistants are Mrs. Robert Vosper, wife of Robert Vosper, director of libraries, program, and Mrs. Harold Barrett, wife of Harold Barrett, associate professor of biochemistry, table arrangement.
Mrs. George M. Beal, wife of George M. Beal, professor of architecture, is chairman of the refreshment committee. Her assistants are Mrs. E. Jackson Baur, wife of E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology; Mrs. Lawrence S. Bee, wife of Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology; Mrs. Charles J. Baer, wife of Charles J. Baer, assistant to the Dean of the engineering school; Mrs. E. E. Bayles, wife of E. E. Bayles, professor of education; and Mrs. Klaus Berger, wife of Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history.
Mrs. Leonard Axe, wife of Leonard Axe, Dean of the School of Business, is chairman of the hostess committee. Her assistants are Mrs. Donald K. Alderson, wife of Donald K. Alderson, Dean of men; Mrs. O. P. Backus, wife of O. P. Backus, associate professor of history; Mrs. John G. Blocker, wife of John G. Blocker, professor of business; and Mrs. Robert Branner, wife of Robert Branner, assistant professor of art history.
Tree Problem
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (U.P.)—City Forester Bert Roubos believes nearly one-third of Grand Rapids' 200,000 trees should come down. Roubos said many of the trees are too old, others are too big and break up sidewalks and damage utility wires and others are just "the wrong kind."
SLIDE RULE, K & E. Log log Duplex vector. Reward. Call Russell Hayes, VI 3-8454. tf
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LOST-K&E log log duplex decrypting slide rule. KE 637437. Brown leather case, number 19. Lost Dec. 11. $5 reward, call Dean Burton-VI 3-1721. 1-11
A program of $500,000 in grants for "Utilization of College Teaching Resources" has been announced by Chancellor Murphy. The program is financed by the Fund for the Advancement of Education, a subsidiary of the Ford Foundation.
Teaching Grants Announced
Clarence H. Faust, president of the Fund, said the shortage of competent faculty will probably be more serious than physical plant and financial problems as college enrollments rise sharply in the next fifteen years.
Dr. Murphy and other educational leaders on the committee will select the recipients of the grants from colleges and universities.
items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 122-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
XY-VMWCA Bible study, 4.5-p.m. Oread
Poverty, Power, Good or Evil? 9
Fourwells everyone
Der Deutsche Verein: 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser Josef Steidt, Ausauthstudent aus Salzburg unts über Mozart zures zureißen. Alle berichtel ungeden!
Today
University Women's Club. 8 p.m., Museum of Art, Films on Japanese art, 8 p.m., in lecture room, followed by social hour in museum lounge.
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Memorial Union
Robert W. Service. Reader:
Alice Craft.
Christian Science Organization, 7-30 p.m.
p.m. Christian Students, Faculty,
Languages are invited.
Friday
Friday Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Chandler Center
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Methodist Student
Center
SATURDAY
Ph. D. French reading examination, 9-11 p.m., 103 Strong. Hand books in to Miss Craig, 109 Strong, by 9 a.m. Friday.
Saturday
Sunday
Music educator national conference, immediately after chorus concert, 37 Strong. Informal talk: E. Thayer Gaston. "Function of Music in Public Schools."
rotten, Delta', 5:30. p.m. Immanuel
Lateran 'business and panel discussion.'
ROSICLARE, Ill. (U.P.)—Some of the members of the First Baptist Church here may have missed a recent Sunday night service but a cat didn't. The tabby walked onto the platform, looked the place over and stayed through the sermon.
Church-going Cat
Forty million dollars worth of naval stores, such as turpentine and rosin, are produced annually in the United States.
Campu WEST
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Originally Now
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(few cardigans) 9.95 6.85
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Wool Skirts $15.00 9.85
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Blouses, wool & cotton $ 7.95 4.85
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Thursday. Jan. 5, 1956.
All Wool Dresses ... 1/2 Price
Group of Sportswear Gloves --- 1/2 Price
(Entire Stock not included) All Sales Final
Ample Private Parking on Naismith Road
Civil Service Exam Set
A civil service examination for medical biology technician has been announced for filling positions paying from $2,960 to $4,525 a year in various federal agencies in Washington, D.C., and vicinity. The examination includes the specialized fields of animal anatomy, bacteriology, cytology, general biology, hematology, parasitology, pharmacology, physiology, serology, and virus and rickettsia.
No written test will be given.
Full details concerning the requirements are given in the examination announcement which may be obtained from college placement offices or from the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 5, 1956
Foreign Students See Mexico's Contrasts
Mexico is a country of contrasts—wealth and poverty, high culture and cruelty, and beauty and filth. This is an impression of Mexico Josef H. Steidl, graduate student from Salzburg, Austria, got as he saw it during the Christmas vacation.
"While in Austria I had a false idea of Mexico. I thought it might be a country of medieval towns. But I was so amazed to find modern towns and huge airports and a luxurious up-to-date university in Mexico City." he said.
The streets in Mexico City are so beautiful and palace-like villas are seen but there is a great contrast between the rich and poor, he pointed out.
"I can't imagine how the civilized people can enjoy such cruelty," Steidl said about bullfighting.
Though this might sound strange to the Latin American people, Steidl is not the only one who felt compassion for a bull. So did Mohamed I. Kazem, graduate student from Cairo, Egypt. Kazem has visited Mexico three times.
New To Europeans
"Mexico is something new to Europeans and Asians. It offers the tropical surroundings of banana and mangoes mingled with the American civilization of skyscrapers," Kazem said.
Many Unions
"Every occupation has its union including shoe-shiners." This movement may help decentralize the wealth from the rich, but how the workers spend their increasing incomes may pose a problem, he said.
A survey shows that approximately eight other foreign students went to Mexico. They are Destmael L M De Wilde, Brussels, Belgium; Nizel Kermode, Jersey, C I, England; Enrici Sinibaldi, Rome, Italy; Elisabeth Siebers, Duisburg, Germany; Reinhold Vogl, Vienna, Austria; Philippe Hieronimus, Paris, France; Heribert Pick, Trier, Germany, all graduate students, and Marie-Madeleine Susini, R a b a t, Morocco, special student.
Correction
Through a typographical error, The Daily Kansas reported yesterday that Jack Zimmerman, 52, had been promoted from news editor to city editor of the Lawrence Journal-World. Actually, Mr. Zimmerman has been promoted from city editor to news editor.
UNESCO Reservations Due
Reservations for the UNESCO luncheon Monday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union must be made by noon Saturday, Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering, said today. Crosier is chairman of the Kansas Commission for UNESCO, which is sponsoring the luncheon. Reservations are to be made in 9 Marvin Hall. The speaker will be Ruth Wagner, managing editor of the Kansas Teacher magazine.
Scholarship Open For Engineers
Establishment of the Ahrens Engineering Scholarship fund at the University of Kansas was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Income from the endowment will provide an annual award of $250 to a graduate of a high school in Miami county for the freshman year in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Ahrens scholars will be chosen by a scholarship committee from among candidates recommended by the principals of the five high schools in Miami county. The award will be made on the basis of financial need, character, leadership, promise of future growth and high school academic records.
Henry D. Ahrens graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1911.
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53rd Year, No. 69
Workshop, Play Tryouts Slated For Three Days
An Actors' Workshop will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday and open tryouts for three University Theatre productions will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in Studio Theater, Green Hall.
All students are invited to the Actors' Workshop. Drama students will present scenes from "The Glass Menagerie" and "The Silver Cord." A part of a play written by Douglas Robertson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, will be presented.
The acting is done without stage lighting, settings and properties.
The three University Theatre productions will be given during the second semester. Any student may read for parts.
The three plays are "Menaechmi," by Plautus, the arena show to be given Feb. 28, 29 and March 1 and 2 in the Student Union Ballroom; "Pygmalion," by George B. Shaw, March 14, 15, 16 and 17 in Fraser Theater, and "Kind Lady," by Edward Chodorov, a road show which will tour Kansas high schools for two weeks in the spring. It will also be given in Fraser Theater March 28, 29, 30.
Scripts for the plays are available in the office of the speech and drama department, 5 Green, and may be checked out by students.
Ike: No Halt In H-Bomb Tests
WASHINGTON — (U.P.) President Eisenhower made it clear Thursday that this country will not be duped by foreign propaganda into calling off H-bomb tests.
Atomic sources saw in his state of the union message assurance that the United States will continue to perfect nuclear weapons for defense of the Free World.
A congressional authority said the new tests will be held this spring at the Eniwetok-Bikini proving ground in the Marshall Islands. The last tests there, in the spring of 1954, were of "super H-bombs" comparable in violence to 15 or 20 million tons of TNT.
"This year," the congressional authority said, "we are thinking in terms of 40 to 50 million tons."
The President spoke of U.S. efforts "to harness the atom for the betterment of mankind." He said "nuclear war would be an intolerable disaster," and added that this country will keep trying to get Russia to accept a system of arms control.
During a hydrogen bomb explosion set off March 1, 1954, change of wind caused radioactive fallout to dust a boatload of Japanese fishermen and nearly 300 Marshall Islanders and U.S. servicemen. Many countries asked that the H-bomb tests be stopped.
Senior Receives Insurance Award
Jack Fink, Quinter senior, has received the $100 insurance award for 1955 from the Kansas Association of Insurance Agents.
Fink was selected by a committee of faculty members of the School of Business on the basis of his promise of success in the field of fire and casualty insurance. Presentation was made by Harold C. Krogh, associate professor of business.
A
AT LONG LAST—A new type distribution box for Daily Kansans is being tested in front of Watson Library. The box is weather proof and has two separate units for papers. The front side of the box is part glass and the rest is metal and wood. Shown inspecting the box are Don Sledd, Lyons sophomore, Kansan carrier, and Mrs. Lee Coleman of Lawrence. —(Daily Kansan Photo)
Hattie Lewis Essay Contest Offers $225 In Prizes
A total of $225 is offered for the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay contest on "Applied Christianity."
Weather
Prof. Robert M. Boarts of the University of Tennessee and the Oak Ridge Project, will speak on the campus Monday on present day thinking in the development of training programs for students interested in nuclear science or engineering. The KU committee on atomic energy will sponsor a talk by Dr. Boarats at 4 p.m. in Room 122 Malott. Dr. Boarts will allow time for questions after his talk.
The first prize is $100,the second $75,and this
Senior Pictures Requested Now
Oak Ridge Expert To Speak
All seniors are requested to have their pictures for the Jayhawker taken as soon as possible.
Partly cloudy and turning considerably colder this afternoon and tonight. Saturday generally fair with little temperature change. Low tonight 15-20 northeast to near 30 southwest. High Saturday 40 northeast to 40s southwest.
$1,000 Loan Fund
Set Up For Students
Hank Wittenberg, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Jayhawker editor, said that seniors may make an appointment to have their pictures taken by John Estes, official yearbook photographer, by calling Viking 3-1711.
A bequest of $1,000 from the late Nina Claire Bowman of New York City to establish a student loan fund at the University has been announced by Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association.
Miss Bowman, a native of Newton, died Jan. 31, 1955, in New York City. She was graduated from KU in 1893 and taught Latin for many years in New York City.
Loans will be made from the fund, to be the Nina Bowman Student Loan fund, to students approved by the committee on aids and awards. Preference will be given to students majoring in Latin and other languages.
Essays must be not less than 3,000 nor more than 10,000 words. The stories must be typewritten, double spaced, and provided with a table of contents, footnotes giving reference to authorities cited, and bibliography. The contest is open to any student in the University. The deadline is April 20. Each contest should hand in three copies of his essay at the chancellor's office.
The memorial was established at the University in 1911 in memory of Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student, by her husband, Prof. George Edward Patrick of Washington, D. C.
Engineer Groups Elect Professor
Prof. Kenneth E. Rose, chairman of the mining and metallurgical engineering departments at the University, has been given assignments by two engineering societies.
Dean Waggoner Lists Speaking Schedule
He also is state chairman of the vocational guidance committee of the Engineers Council for Professional Development. Members of the committee, now being formed, will be professional engineers who will give a portion of their time to counseling interested high school students in their areas.
Prof. Rose is beginning a three-year term on the advisory committee of metallurgical education of the American Society for Metals. He will help evaluate course objectives and content in the field.
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will speak at the pinning exercises of the class of 1956 School of Medicine and department of nursing Sunday at the University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Dean Waggoner will be leader of a group conference Tuesday and Wednesday at the 12th annual American Conference of Academic Deans in St. Louis. The conference is held in conjunction with the meetings of the Association of American Colleges.
Concerts Slated Sunday, Monday
- * *
The 250-voice University of Kansas Chorus will present a concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. It is free to the public.
The chorus, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will feature two works which have texts adapted from poems by Walt Whitman. Mary Jo Huyck, Bethel senior, will be the accompanist.
The first number of the program will be "The Mystic Trumpeter" by Norman Dello Joio. Soloists will be Barbara Blount, soprano, Larned senior; Herbert Wildeboor, tenor; Lawrence graduate student; Jack Davison, baritone, Bolivar, Mo., sophomore, and Donnell Horn, French horn soloist, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
The second half of the program will feature a secular cantata, "A Free Song," by William Schuman. This number uses the Whitman poems, "Long, Too Long America" and "Look Down, Fair Moon." Part of it is an adaptation of "Song of the Banner at Daybreak." Dale Moore, baritone, Olathe graduate student, will be soloist.
--- ---
A concert of chamber music by Mozart will be presented at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium by the University String Quartet and a woodwind octet. The program is free.
Prayer Vigil Set For UN Meeting
A continuous prayer vigil for better world understanding and peace will be held during the United Nations conference on the campus Monday and Tuesday.
The vigil, patterned after the one held at the beginning of the United Nations meetings, is sponsored by the Student Religious Council, the Kansas University religious advisers and Mrs. Pearl Richardson, an accredited UN observer for 10 years.
The prayer vigil will be held in Danforth Chapel beginning at 7:30 a.m. Monday, and extending through the end of the conference at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday.
Volunteers from the Student Religious Council will be present in the chapel to receive all interested persons for periods of silent meditation. Folders telling about Danforth chapel and a new directory of religious activities will be given out.
Campus UN Meeting To List Achievements
Minor Earthquake Occurs Near Pratt
The quartet will perform the "Quartet in E Flat, K. 428." Members are Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, and George Green, instructor of organ and theory, violins; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, viola; and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, cello.
The Lawrence churches are also conducting meditation during the conference.
Louis F. Dellwig, assistant professor of geology in charge of the seismograph in Lindley Hall said the seismograph recorded a minor earthquake at 5:59 a.m. today, about 280 miles southwest of Lawrence, near Pratt. News-paper men at Pratt said wall-plaster cracks occurred in houses southwest of Pratt where the ouake centered.
A review of United Nations accomplishments in its first 10 years will be made by speakers at the eighth annual UN Conference Monday and Tuesday in the Student Union.
A second and smaller tremor was recorded 29 minutes later.
The woodwind octet, directed by Austin Ledwid, instructor of music theory, will perform "Serenade (Night Music), K. 388." Members are Clyde Morris, Topea junior, and Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle Flaine freshman, obes; Robert Ausherman, Mission graduate student, and Charles Molina, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, clarinets; Phyllis Glass, Lawrence graduate student and Raymond Roberts, Kingman junior, bassons; Donnell Horn, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Jane Steinle, Russell sophomore, horns.
In the summary role will be a Briton, Vernon. Duckworth-Barker, who is senior information officer for technical assistance in the press publications bureau of the UN department of public information. He will speak at 10:45 a.m. and at a 6:15 p.m. banquet Monday, KU foreign students will be guests of the conference for the banquet.
The Kansas Commission for UNESCO will give a luncheon Monday in the Kansas Room of the Union. Ruth Wagner, editor of the Kansas Teacher magazine, will talk about her observations of fundamental education in Egypt last summer.
Dr. Frank Hoecker, professor of physics at the University and a member of the International Conference on Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy in Geneva, Switzerland, last August, will preside over the Monday afternoon session in which the medical, industrial and geographical aspects of "atoms for peace" will be discussed. Also on the speakers' platform will be Dr. L. Worth Seagoon-dollar, associate professor of physics, and Dr. Louis F. Dellwig, assistant professor of geology.
Tuesday speakers will be Floyd Springer Jr., assistant to Foreign Operations Administrator Harold Stassen and a special adviser to the President on disarmament, and James Frederick Green, deputy director of the Office of International Economic and Social Affairs in the Bureau of International Organization Affairs for the U. S. State Department. Green will address the closing luncheon meeting.
Clayton Crosier of Lawrence, chairman of the Kansas Commission for UNESCO and Phyllis Carter, chairman of the KU Collegiate Council for the UN are among the officials scheduled to give four minute talks.
Virginia S. Maddox, director of the KU Extension library, will discuss the UN Voluntary Educational Center on the campus and Joyce McLeod, reference librarian, will tell about the KU Library's UN collection.
Page 2
University Daily Kaansan Friday. Jan. 6, 1956.
a bit o' blarney
Time Makes Farce Of Man Of Year
By LEO FLANAGAN
(Daily Kansan Editorial Editor)
Time magazine has done it again. Purporting to be "the weekly news-magazine" it has once again demonstrated, by its selection of General Motors' Harlow Curtice as its man of the year, that it is a propaganda organ for big business.
We do not argue that Mr. Curtice was not one of the outstanding men of 1955. In a poll of editors and editorial writers of the Daily Kansan, he placed among the top 15 men in the world.
We do argue though, with his selection as No. 1 man of 1955. Our selection was Dr. Jonas Salk of polio vaccine fame. We believe that certainly Dr. Salk's contribution to mankind is now and will continue to be, of more real significance than that of Mr. Curtice.
In attempting to justify its selection Time has said that its man of the year "could be chosen only from among the captains of the U. S. economy."
Time said further that Curtice was selected "because, in a job that required it, he has assumed the responsibility of leadership for American business."
This sounds similar to the "what's good for
General Motors is good for the country" statement made by then GM president and now Secretary of Defense, Charles Wilson.
Such a philosophy is reminiscent of the Jay Gould-J. P. Morgan era which eventually brought about anti-trust legislation. Mr. Curtice has already appeared before a congressional committee to answer charges that GM was forcing its dealers to take unwanted cars. Also, the Justice Department has been keeping close tabs on General Motors' activities with regard to monopolistic practices.
Probably the greatest bit of nonsense in Time's article on Mr. Curtice was its referral to him as "Red." This attempt to personalize to Americans a man who makes $300 thousand plus per year is senseless. Except for a few intimates, no one would think anymore of calling him "Red" than of calling Commie Khrushchev "Baldy."
For too long now, Time has editorialized and slanted reporting of news towards big business. We will defend the magazine's right to have and express an opinion, but we will just as strongly object to the inclusion of this opinion in its reporting of facts, which practice attempts to analogize the two.
1955 Movies Bigger, But Not Better
Censorship, sentiment, CinemaScope, and controversy marked the motion picture industry in 1955. Movies were bigger, but not better. There were numerous good films, few outstanding ones.
A fight against state censorship seemed won when the Supreme Court made the Kansas Board of Review—which had tried to do in "The Moon Is Blue" and "I Am a Camera"—a board in name only. But the big fight remained—that against the industry's own Production Code, which refused a seal of approval to "The Man with the Golden Arm."
The sentiment came in large soapy batches— "The Long Gray Line," "Interrupted Melody," "Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing," "Good Morning. Miss Dove."
CinemaScope continued, of course, and Michael Todd made screens wider than ever with Todd-AO. Introduced in the film version of "Oklahoma." Todd-AO had violent partisans and violent opponents.
The controversy came from several pictures, but especially from "Blackboard Jungle." The debate: is "Jungle" a valid picture of our schools? Ignored was the simple fact that "Jungle" wasn't supposed to be ALL schools, just some of them. Screen violence was deplored by many, but violence seemed necessary to the depiction of the evils of society represented in "Jungle." "Trial," "Rebel Without a Cause," "The Phenix City Story," "The Desperate Hours," and "The Night Holds Terror." Controversial pictures, admittedly, were on safe topics—it's easy to be against juvenile delinquency, communism, gang rule, and in this enlightened era, even bigotry.
Hollywood made some good musicals, some taken directly from Broadway, though two—"Daddy Long Legs" and "It's Always Fair Weather"—were original film entertainment.
Broadway provided four of its few 1,000-run hits for Hollywood fare. All were successful, though not landmarks. They were "The Seven Year Itch," "Mister Roberts," "Oklahoma!," and "Guys and Dolls." Other stage dramas that came to the screen with varying degrees of success were "Summertime" ("The Time of the Cuckoo"), "The Shrike," "I Am a Camera," "The Desperate Hours," "The Big Knife," "The Tender Trap," "Kismet," and "The Rose Tattoo."
Best-selling novels also took the place of original screenplays of other years. "East of Eden," "Not as a Stranger," "The Cobweb," "The Night of the Hunter," and "The View from Pompey's Head" were among the novels moved to the screen.
Foreign countries, lacking in really great pictures in recent years, did well in 1955. From France—"Letters from My Windmill" and Clouzot's horror films; from Japan—'Samurai'; from Italy—'Umberto D.,' the last of that country's great realistic films; from England—'The Prisoner' and "The Divided Heart"; from Sweden—'The Great Adventure.'
It was the year of the Audience Awards. The choices of the fans (Jennifer Jones, in particular) and the fact that the year's best picture, "Marty," didn't steen rate a nomination, indicate that if some fans have their way Liberace's dream sometime may come true. After "Sincerely Yours" appeared, the beloved artist predicted he'd win an Oscar some day.
"Bad Day at Black Rock"—Spencer Tracy fights fascism in a desert town.
The year's best, chronologically listed, were:
"East of Eden"—father-son relationship in the bean fields of Steinbeck's Long Valley.
"The Wages of Fear"—a load of explosives travels a rocky Latin American road.
"Blackboard Jungle"—Glenn Ford fights off a classroom of hoodlums.
"A Man Called Peter"—Richard Todd depicts a minister who understands the meaning of religion.
"Love Me or Leave Me""Jimmy Cagney slaps around an ambitious young singer.
"The Great Adventure"—the world of nature without the usual Disney hokum.
"Marty"—a fat little butcher looks for love at 35.
"The Seven Year Itch"—Marilyn Monroe competes unsuccessfully with actor Tom Ewell.
"Summertime"—a spinster finds love amid the beauties of Venice.
"Mister Roberts"—Fonda, Cagney, Lemmon, potted palms and rowdy sailors.
"The Shrike"—June Allyson turns from seeing off Air Force husbands to making life miserable for Jose Ferrer.
"The Night of the Hunter"—an artistic camera follows a crazy preacher and the flight of two children.
"The Sheep Has Five Legs"—France's Fernandel cavorts in six roles.
"The Phoenix City Story"—blood, hate, violence in sin town.
"The Divided Heart"—an occupation judge poses a problem fit for Solomon.
"Trial"—Hollywood tackles, with some confusion, communism and bigotry.
"Oklahoma!"—a handsome musical classic done up brown in HUGE screen.
"Umberto D."—Italy probes unmercifully into the problem of old age.
"The Desperate Hours"—a father protects his home against mob invasion.
"Guys and Dolls"—Runyon's folks successfully transplanted from the big town.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
"Diobolique"—two French ladies find the corpse keeps bobbing up.
"The Prisoner" -Alec Guinness faces the Communist inquisition of Jack Hawkins.
"The Rose Tattoo"—Magnani gives an acting lesson to most American actresses.
"The Man with the Golden Arm"—narcotics proves too hot a topic for Hollywood's decrepit censorship body.
—Calder Pickett
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Armenian Silver On Display This Month In Art Museum
Crownns, crucifixes, altar crosses, monstraces (receptacle for the sacred Host), and chalices in silver and gold set with precious gems are exhibits of Armenian ecclesiastical silver now displayed in the Museum of Art.
The exhibit, in the lower floor gallery (basement), includes objects used during religious services, and other containers and decorations used in the Armenian Church. Most of the exhibits are from the 17th and 18th centuries, but some are from earlier periods.
The objects, valued at $10,000, are part of the collection of Harry Kurdian of Wichita.
Last year the museum displayed a similar Kurdian collection of Irish silver.
The exhibition was planned as a compliment to the collection of Armenian manuscripts now displayed in Watson Library.
The exhibit will continue through January.
A private collection of Armenian manuscripts, loaned to the University by Mr. Harry Kurdian of Wichita, is currently on display in the main foyer of Watson Library.
Armenian Texts On Display
The manuscripts on display are mostly gospel texts. Short descriptions are found next to each manuscript. They show excellent quality of workmanship, and some show remarkable bindings.
Werner Winter, assistant professor of German, an expert on Armenian philology said, "Armenian art has attracted little attention in the Western countries, mainly because of the small quantity of artistic work available here for study and appraisal."
Mr Kurdian is the owner of one of the largest private Armenian manuscript collections known. The loan exhibition at Watson is only a small part of the total collection.
"It is to be hoped that this exhibition will provoke and foster interest in this fascinating Christian civilization and its works of art," he added.
He has microfilms of these and other manuscripts in his collection in the University library for the use of interested scholars and institutions.
Design Winners To Be Told Feb. 9
Announcement of winners in the concrete masonry house design competition conducted at the University by the Kansas Concrete Masonry Association will be made at a dinner Feb. 9, said Prof. George O. Beal, chairman of the department of architecture.
The Kansas association is awarding cash prizes of $75, $50 and $25 for the best solutions submitted by students in advanced architectural design classes. The Kansas Concrete Masonry Association also will give $150 to the KU architecture department for its scholarship fund. The problem called for a three bedroom residence of up to 1,500 square feet, made of standard size concrete masonry units.
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UN Observer To Speak Sunday
Mrs. Pearl Farmer Richardson of Pratt will speak Sunday at the meeting of the Westminster Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church. Her topic is "A New Doorway to the United Nations."
Mrs. Richardson, author, lecturer, and conference director on world affairs, has been an accredited observed in the UN meetings since it began 10 years ago.
Dr. William A. Conboy, assistant professor of speech, has been reappointed chairman of the publications committee of the American Forensic Association.
She is secretary of the United Nations Committee of the Protestant Council of New York, and represents Women United for the United Nations in the conference group of non-governmental organizations of the United States.
Wichita Bank Bandit Caught
Conboy Gets Forensic Post
WICHTIA (U.P.) The capture of bank bandit Joyce R. Courtwright, 27, was a classic case of poetic justice.
Courtwright, making his first attempt at crime, was captured 17 minutes after he held up the First National Bank yesterday and escaped with $9,600. Police cornered him in a nearby movie theater showing "The Tender Trap."
The robber brandished a bottle he said contained nitrolygcerin and shoved a note toward teller Mrs. Helen Louise Kruske, which read: "Give me the money or I'll blow up the place. ."
Police later said the bottle contained peroxide.
The bandit ran from the bank with several bundles of money in a folded newspaper, dashed through a barber shop into an alley, entered the rear door of a cafe and ran through it to another alley, and then into the theater.
Four policemen, summoned by the manager, cornered him in the balcony of the Orpheum. He was in possession of the money and readily admitted his guilt.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 6, 1956.
New Year Greeted Around The World In Varied Customs
By MARY ALDEN
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
"I firmly resolve . . ."
The rest is up to you if you take part in the age-old American tradition of making New Year's resolutions.
The custom had its origin in the idea that the coming year is an entirely new period of life.
"Cleaning the slate" as the idea is sometimes called, refers to the pushing of the past into the background and the making of resolutions to keep life clean.
Resolution time has not always been Jan. 1. The early Indian tribes celebrated the New Year at various times in the year. The tribes of northwest California began their year late in July while the Hopi tribe holiday was in November. Julius Caesar is credited with setting the date of Jan. 1 for New Year's Day hundreds of years ago.
The Chinese also take part in the tradition of making resolutions as do most Europeans.
America is not the only country with traditions for the new year. The Chinese are perhaps the heartiest celebrants of the New Year. They combine all festive occasions of the year into the New Year's celebration which lasts for two months. Included are the Festival of the Dragons and the Feast of the Lanterns. These are supplemented by fireworks, wearing of new clothes, and visits to friends' houses to celebrate the holiday with drinking and revelry.
French Club Slates Dinner
Le Cercle Francais will have dinner celebrating Epiphany Tuesday, Jan. 10 in the Student Union. Cake in which a "feve," a small porcelain figure is baked, will be served. The person who receives a feve will become a king or queen of the feast and choose a consort.
Germany leads in the number of youth hotels, with more than 700 in Bavaria alone.
'Toys For Tots'
Drive Successful
"The 1955 "Toys for Tots" drive was a complete success," Roger Thom, St. Joseph junior and chairman of the drive, said today.
The toys were distributed in the Kansas City area by the Marine reserves, he added.
"We reached our goal of 6,000 toys which was 1,000 more than last year," Thom said.
"I would certainly like to thank all those who helped in the drive and the organizations and individuals who contributed toys," Thom said.
1956 Car Tags Deadline Feb. 15
Students have until Wednesday, Feb. 15 to purchase their 1956 car tags. A penalty will be added to late payments. The plates are white with black lettering. Only one plate will be issued for each car this year instead of the usual two.
A member of the Douglas County treasurer's office said students having a Lawrence address may purchase Douglas County tags for their cars.
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For Hamburgers or Steaks... Dining or
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The Castle Tea Room
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Rock Chalk Cafe
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Crystal Cafe
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Jim's Drive-In
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Chris's Cafe
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Blue Hills Drive-In
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---
'Lucky' Students To Take Western Civ Test Saturday
Page 5
By KENT THOMAS
(Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
of you lucky students have two big events to look forward ___.
Not only will you get to watch the first home conference basketball game, but you may attend a party all afternoon sponsored by the Western Civilization faculty.
If you haven't registered yet to take the test, you better do so right away at the Western Civilization office in Strong Annes C. Today is the last chance.
For those of you enrolled in the course, this will be nothing more than a delightful picnic. You've read those few pages of rub-tickling matter by Rousseau, Mill, Machiavelli, and the rest, so you know all about it.
For you others who haven't read any of the material, don't stay awake tonight worrying about it. You've been taken into consideration.
You will find on the test sample true and false questions which you can always answer by working out a good system. There are even multiple choice questions.
If you are still worried, remember this. There will be some questions designed to give you a chance to display your flair for writing—these are called essay questions. They are for everyone, but essentially for those who dislike answer a big, juicy question by merely putting a letter or number before it.
The test starts at 1 p.m. and ends at 5:15 p.m. However, it's not as bad as it sounds. You get a break midway through the exam, and it won't take most of you the full time to complete it.'
Banned Books Catalog Aided
More than 2,600 copies of the University Libraries' catalog of banned books will be distributed through a $500 grant to the Endwoment Association by the Fund for the Républic, Inc., according to Robert Vosper, director of libraries.
The Fund for the Republic gave $1,500 in September to provide for reprinting and distribution of 18,000 copies. The catalog was compiled for the libraries" "Burned Books" exhibit last spring.
Listed in the catalog are more than 135 incidents of suppression and more than 120 authors, 31 of them Americans, whose works have been censored or destroyed. Mr. Vosper said the catalog was chosen to illustrate censorship as "a problem alive and crucial in our own day and in our own country."
About 6,000 copies are being sent to college, university and public libraries, Kansas newspapers, and members of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. About 10,600 go to members of the American Association of School Administrators, and additional copies go to libraries and schools in many Iron Curtain countries.
Lutheran Students To Meet
The Lutheran Student Organization will hold its weekly evening cost supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Trinity Lutheran Church. Following the supper will be a panel discussion "Can the Various Lutheran Churches be THE Lutheran Church." Panel members include Mary Swedland, Salina junior, Jo Anne Jerslid, Blair, Brin, junior, and Patti Paulson of Grand Forks, N. D.
Reporter Teaches School
Mona Millikan, journalism 53,
school reporter for the Topeka
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Her impressions are that teachers
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University Daily Kansan
The Nursing Home Administrators Institute, sponsored by the State Department of Social Welfare and University Extension, will continue in four Kansas cities.
Places and dates set for the Institute are Salina, Tuesday and Wednesday; Topeka, Jan. 12 and 13; Wichita, Jan. 17 and 18; and Independence, Jan. 24 and 25. December sessions were at Colby and Dodge City.
Nursing Home Institute Set
Although this is the sixth year the institute has been held, it is the first time that regional meetings have been planned. The new arrangement is expected to boost attendance to 250, Gerald Pearson, director of University Extension classes and centers, reported
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Twelve companies have scheduled interviews for prospective engineering graduates for next week. 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 Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture, 111 Marvin Hall.
The schedule:
Monday—Pratt & Whitney; Ethyl Corp., Baton Rouge, La.; the Pure Oil Co.
Tuesday—Richard-Willcox Co.,
Denver, Colo.; Remington-Rand,
and the Rural Electrification
Administration.
wednesday—The Vendo Co. Kansas City Mo., and Remington-Rand.
thursday—Archer-Daniels-Midland Co.
Friday--Kaiser Services, Oakland, Calif.; Cook Research Laboratories, Skokie, Ill.; Ohio Edison, Akron; United States Gypsum Co., Southard, Okla.
Why John Gunther reads The Reader's Digest
[Image of a man in profile with a shaved head and a serious expression].
"I am fond of The Reader's Digest on all sorts of scores, but mainly because it always lives up uncompromisingly to being what its name implies—a service to readers. In a dozen languages—Inside Asia, Inside Europe, Inside South America, Inside Africa—it brings readers an invaluable cargo of pleasure, information and encouragement sifted scrimply and zealously from printed pages all over the world."
In January Reader's Digest don't miss:
CONDENSATION FROM $3.50 BEST SELLER: "A NIGHT TO REMEMBER." Hailed as "unsinkable," the Titanic proudly sailed, carrying the world's rich and famous, 5 days later—gashed by an iceberg—she sank with 1,502 souls. Here, filled with details never before published, is a gripping account of the world's most appalling sea disaster.
John Gunther, author of the current best-seller "Inside Africa"
UNLESS YOU DENY YOURSELF. The prevailing idea of millions today is: "How can I enjoy myself?" Famed author A. J. Cronin shows why nothing of real value can be accomplished without self-discipline; and why the surest path to true success and happiness is in learning to do without.
THE FEARSOME ATOMIC SUBMARINE. Here, told for the first time, are the capabilities of the Nautilus, and why atomic submarines will outmode the defense setups of all nations, including our own.
ARE EUROPEAN STUDENTS SMARTER? In Europe, pupils learn more, work harder, and play less than in America—but fewer get to high school and college. Which system is best? Here's a chance for you to compare for yourself.
Get January Reader's Digest at your newsstand today only 25c
39 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, condensed to save your time.
Friday, Jan. 6, 1956.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Jan. 6, 1956
Kansas Faces Sooners In Big Seven Opener
Probable Starting Lineup
KANSAS
UCLA
(6-3) F Ed Abbey (6-4)
(6-5) F Joe King (6-6)₂
(6-6)₂₁ C Leoyy Bacher (6-3)₂
G Jimmy Peck (6-9)
(6-2) G Gary Balding (6-0)
Gene Elstun
Lee Green
Lew Johnson
Dallas Dobbs
Maurice King
Kansas opens its 1956 Big Seven basketball conference race Saturday night when it hosts the Oklahoma Sooners in Allen Field Timeoff time is 7:35 p.m.
Bacher Poses Threat
There will be no preliminary game, but two freshman squads will play an eight-minute scrimmage between halves.
One of five teams given a chance to win the 1956 conference championship, Kansas needs a victory over the Sooners. With the league race expected to be the closest since the league was formed, none of the title contenders can afford to lose even one home contest.
2 Winning Streaks Threatened
Oklahoma, although considered one of the weak sisters of the Big Seven conference, presents a serious threat to title hopefuls in center Leroy Bacher and guard Jimmy Peck. Bacher, the soft-shooting pivot of the Sooners, won the individual Big Seven tournament scoring title with 74 points.
The Taytahers place two winning streaks on the line against Oklahoma. Playing their fifth game in their new arena, KU will be protecting an unblemished four-game home court streak. It also owns a chain of six victories over the Sooners, who haven't beaten KU since the opening game of 1953. KU defeated Kansas State and Oklahoma in the field house last March and has beaten Northwestern and SMU this season in the home arena.
Because of OU's well-balanced scoring attack, Coach Chog Allen is expected to keep his Jayhawkers in a zone defense all the way.
KU also owns a well-balanced scoring attack. Captain Dallas Dobbs leads the Jayhawkers with a 14.8 average through nine games, forward Gene Elstun has a 12.8 average, and guard Maurice King a 12.5 average.
Coach Explains Low I-S Fouling
AMES, Iowa—Iowa State's Big Seven tournament champions rank as one of the lowest fouling teams in the nation and there's a reason, according to Coach Bill Stranigan.
"A lot of things enter into the picture when a team fouls as little as the 1955-56 Cyclones have been." Stranigan explained. "We've done a lot of work on defense this year, that's one factor. We do a lot of switching, that's another factor. We have fairly good speed, and that another factor. Add all those things together, cement it all up with pride
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Comprehensive
Basketball Scores
St. John's, N. Y. 79 Providence 59
Colgate 92 Puerto Rico 69
Utica 107 Albany STC 85
Pittsburgh 72 Columbia 58
St. Louis 110 Louisiana St. 79
Tulane 72 Georgia 65
Maryland 62 George Washington 48
Nebraska College College 61 Virginia
STC 39
North Carolina A&T 78 St. Augustine 67
Ft. Knox 89 Kentucky Wesleyan 84
Clemson 88 Mimii 96
Dayton 88 Duquesne 52
and that's one reason we are such a low fouling team."
Iowa State has averaged 15.3 personal fouls per game this year to rank in the top six in this phase of the game.
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[封面] 《2015年世界青少年体育大全》 人民体育出版社
Page 1
---
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
BY BOB BUTCE
(Daily Kansas Telegraph Editor)
Hank Luisett, Stanford's all-American basketball player of 1938, and who stunned Eastern schools with his one-handed set shot, has written an article for Sports magazine, entitled "Racehorse Basketball Stinks."
In it he blasts the present neglect of clever team play, fundamentals of passing, footwork, and dribbling, and the "steel mesh defense," of his day.
He says that if this trend persists, basketball won't continue to outdraw football and baseball.
"The shabbiness of today's basketball is the fault of the rules-makers who have legislated common sense out of the game and the coaches who teach youngsters that shooting is all that counts.
Rules Are Arbitrary
"The rules have become artificial and in some cases downright stupid. Rulesmakers have a penchant for the trial and error method."
Most people probably would agree with Hank on that point—there does seem to be too much needless meddling with the rules. It must be admitted, however, that has tended to place a premium on well-coordinated centers rather than elongated "coons."
"When officials are ordered to blow their whistles on plays which have no bearing on the progress of the ball, then the rules committee is going far overboard. There must be a certain amount of body contact in basketball. Unless it is deliberate or malicious, what harm does it do?"
Concerning his prediction of a decrease in basketball crowds; It may come about, but, using the numerous holiday tournaments as an arguing point, there seems to be little indication of it at the present.
Chooses 5 Top Players
Shifting the emphasis from the game proper to its participants, Hank lists but five players within the past five years who depended on finesse and knowledge of the game to help their teams win. These were Ralph Beard of Kentucky, Tom Gola of La Salle, K. C. Jones of San Francisco, Johnny O'Brien of Seattle, and Jim Pollard of Stanford.
Agreed, these five certainly deserve the acclaim which Hank gives them, but it seems another name could be added to his list—that of Clyde Lovellette.
Many believe Clyde was nothing more than a lumbering ox who scored on tip-ins and an occasional hook shot, but game movies of his final year at KU disprove this. He had, and still has, one of the finest touches the game has ever known.
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Ernst E. Klein - Pastor
UNIVERSITY CLASS- 9:45
WORSHIP - 11:00
ROGER WILLIAMS
FELLOWSHIP - 5:50
A Cordial Welcome
To All
University Daily Kansan
Law Of Averages Not Enough
This was strengthened by his ability to move around and rebound, despite his size. True, he wasn't a dribbler such as Beard or Jones, but his lack of this one capability was vastly overcome by his other assets.
Law Of Averages Not Enough He says today's game is plagued by the player who shoots in the hope that the day's of averages will allow some of his prayer shots to drop through. He condemns the modern player's repertoire of shots—the hook, fadeaway, and jump, which are defended as being unstoppable.
"Maybe they are, but he better hit the first time, because he is in no better position to recover for a second shot, or a rebound, than the scoreboard boy."
In his charge against faulty defenses, he remarks that if a ball club is hitting from the field, the lack of defense may not be significant, but that there's nothing more futile than a shooting team that can't hit its hat, offensively, with no defensive skill to fall back on.
Who was the football coach who remarked, the best defense is a good offense? It's too bad the same doesn't apply today to the game of basketball.
Littler Called LA Favorite
LOS ANGELES (U.P.)—Defending champion Gene Littler was installed as the 4-1 favorite to win his second straight $30,000 Los Angeles Open golf title as a field of 150 of the nation's best players teed off today in the first round.
The tournament marks the start of the winter professional golf tour.
While most of the so-called "experts" thought that Dr. Cary Middlecoff and Mike Souchak should rate star billing, the odds-men put Littler at the top. They had Middlecoff and Souchak at 5-1, PGA champion Doug Ford, Tommy Bolt and Julius Boros at 8-1; Jerry Barber and Billy Maxwell at 10-1, and Johnny Palmer, Bo Wininger and Dow Finsterwald at 12-1.
Named Northwestern Coach
Named Northwestern Coach
EVANSTON, Ill. — (U,P)— Paul
Shouls today was named backfield
coach at Northwestern University.
He served in the same capacity at
Miami, Ohio University under
Ara Parseghian, who recently was
named head coach of the Wildcat
football team.
Neal Signs With Dodgers
BROOKLYN (U.P.)—Second-baselman Charley Neal has signed his 1956 contract with the Brooklyn Dodgers. The much-sought Brooklyn farmhand batted .274 and hit 15 home runs last season with Montreal in the International League.
new name
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University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Friday, Jan. 6, 1956
Moody Raises Hopes For Indoor Victory
"The addition of Ralph Moody to the squail will be a great lift," Coach Bill Easton said, as he continues to ready his track team for its first indoor meet in Allen Field House Feb. 4 with the University of Oklahoma.
Moody finished second behind Dick Blair in the 60-yard dash last year in the Big Seven Indoor meet at Kansas City to give KU an unexpected scoring punch in that event.
Breaks Own Record
Bill Nieder broke his old indoor shot put record Thursday by nearly four feet as he tossed the iron ball 58 feet 1 and 3/4 inches. Also in the shot, Al Oerter threw 50 feet.
"Oerter is improving very rapidly, and will prove a capable replacement for Nieder, who graduates this spring," Easton said.
In the pole vault, David Tams and Bob Lewis both went over the old record of 12 feet 9 and 3/4 inches set by Jim Floyd in 1952. Tams cleared 13 feet 6 inches and Lewis vaulted 13 feet.
Freshman Bill Tidwell established a new record in the 60-year low hurdles with a :60.9 clocking. This also betters the marking of v0.70 held by Adolph Mueller and Don Smith in 1952 and Dave Freeman in
1955. Freeman is recovering from a leg injury.
Near World's Record
Blair and Tidwell both have tied the 60-yard dash mark. Their .06.2 clocking is only one tenth of a second off the world's record for that event.
Easton said his distance crew is improving very well and should be ready in time for the first meet. However, he expressed concern about his 880 and 440 men. "We just aren't far enough along in these events," he said.
Kent Floerke and Frank Mastin have posted good marks in the broad jump. Floerke has jumped 22 feet 3 inches and Mastin 21 feet 6 inches.
Easton said no time trials will be held this week because of the basketball game Saturday night. Workmen must put up the bleachers Friday, thus making it impossible to do any hard running in the field house Friday or Saturday.
We like to have you visit us personally as often as possible . . . but if you find it difficult to do so each time you wish to make a deposit, we invite you to bank by mail.
A Simple Easy Way to Deposit by Mail!
Bank by Mail
It is only necessary to have one of our bank-by-mail envelopes to bank by mail. These envelopes contain a deposit slip, mail-deposit receipt, and a self-addressed envelope. There is no charge for these envelopes.
Send in your first envelopes and this convenient plan starts working for you automatically.
Lawrence National Bank
7th & Mass.
Phone VI 3-0260
High Scoring Marks IM Play
Intramural basketball swung back into full stride yesterday after the Christmas vacation with 11 games and 3 forfeits being played. High scoring and one-sided games were in the majority. Delta Tau Delta ran up the highest score in the Fraternity A division with a 75-31 victory over Phi Kappa.
Other scores were:
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
TAKING A
Sig Fo 44, AKL 23; SAE 33, Phi Kappa Tau 23; Lambda Chi 45; Kappa Sig 29.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used AUTO WRECKING and JUNK CO. East End of Ninth St.
Fraternity E Sigma Chi 25. Beta 18 Independent B
Cats 30, Pescerdar 18; Purple
Peons 2, Newman Club 0, forfeit;
Sigma Gamma Epsilon 29, Jim
Beam 23; Medical School 50, Battenfiel
d 12; Snobs 30, Stephenson 16;
RCAC 2, Carrubh 4Qlear 0,
forcet; Forster 37, Juffle 14,
and Pearson 2, Chicken Pickers 0,
forfeit.
Fraternity C
AEPI 31, Sigma Nu I 11.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity A
4:15, Phi Psi vs. Delta Chi.
Independent A
5:15, Cats vs. Liahona, 6:15, Jolife vs. Reek Chalk, and 7:15, Pearson vs. Newman Club.
Fraternity C
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.) The Harlem Globetrotters "are working on a deal" to sign all-America center Bill Russell of San Francisco. The Trotters also are interested in Wilt Chamberlain.
4:15, Delt II vs AKL, east court;
4:15, Phi Delt Ivs. DU IV, west
court; 5:00, Beta III vs. Delt II,
west court; 5:45, DU Ivs. ATI II,
east court; 5:45, Phi Gam IV vs.
Lambda Chi, west court; 6:30, Delta
Chi III vs. Acacia, east court; 6:30,
Phi Delt III vs. ATO II, west court;
7:15, Phi Gam III vs. SAE II, east
court, and 7:15, Sig Ep vs. Sigma
Chi II, west court.
Trotters Want Russell, Wilt
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
448 Pass English Proficiency Examination
A total of 448 junior and senior students passed the English proficiency exams given Dec. 3.
Students who failed will get notices from their deans with instructions to examine their papers at the writing clinic in 501 Fraser. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English and exam director, said 50 students who passed the exam with papers having serious errors would also receive letters asking them to attend the clinic.
Students passing: College
Lois Alberg, William Altman, Bruce David Auchand, Stanton M. Ball, Pamela Jill Barron, Sally Frances Barta, Robert Benham, Janet E. Black, Marion F. Boldt, Elizabeth Brandon, James M. Brewster, Ronald J. Brown, Richard R. Brummett, Thomas L. Bryan. Henry William Buck, Jay H. Bundy, Robert L. Burghart, Anne Laverne Burton, Alfred Callaway, James W. Callis, Martha Phyllis Carter, Sonda Jean Chesy, Carmelita Christenson, Allegra Clark, Ann Jacine Clark, Floyd B. Clark, Jerry Jay Clements, Floyd M. Colip, Harold Compton, Daryl Conger, Virginia Arlene Brown.
Sheila Dye, Karen Eddy, James C. Edwards, Roger S. Edwards, Kathleen Eisenbise, Paul Enos, Gary R. Evans, Robert L. Ferguson, Margaret Finney, Lawrence LaVerne Fiss, Donna U. Forney, John A. Forney, Gregory Gerald Fouts, James Earle Furgason, Clarice Gertson.
Mary Jane Conklin, Rombert D. Conn, Grant Cookson, William P. Cullen, Jeanne A. Cummin, Robert M. Daugherty, William H. Davenport, Barbara Davis, Don R. Davis, Donald G. Davis, Mary Deaver, Virginia Delp, Thomas L. Downs, Wallace Dunlap, Jack M. Dusay,
Barbara Gilmore, Meredith Goar,
Dorothy L. Goodrick, Jerry Eldon
Goss, John P. Griesser, James H.
Gullfoyle, Harry D. Dundersen,
Delmont C. Hadley, William R.
Hagman, Clara Virginia Hall, Richard M. Hammond, H. Kay Hancock, Larry Hannah, Karen A. Hansen, Horace H. Harding,
Marilyn L. Harper, Willie L.
Harriford, Janis Hartell, Roger L.
Hartman, Beverly Harvey, Katherine Hatch, Charles E. Haverty,
William C. Hawkey, Clarence M.
Hayman, Alison Hegarty, Jerry Henderson, James Ray Herod, David G. Hill, Virginia Hill, Roberta A. Hinds.
Joanne Hobbs, Blaine Hollinger,
Bruce Hotchkiss, Earlene Hovey,
Karen Lou Howard, John Ireley
Hughes, P. Faint, Hunter, John Lee
Hutcherson, Robert R. Ireland, Dan
G. Jackson, Floyd E. Jensen, Ivan
K. Johnson, Robert E. Johnson,
John Paul Jones, George W. Karr.
Marvin A. Keller, Sandra A. Keller,
Gretchen Kendall, Barbara Kenyon,
Claude R. Kenyon, James M. Kerr, Ruth Keth, Diane Klepper,
Dean Kobler, Laura R. Krantz,
George M. Kreye, Kay Krotter,
Marlene F. Kuper, Gene G. Kurtz,
Norman F. Laman.
Dickinson Lang, Delbert L. Larsen, William W. LaRue, Marilyn Leatherman, Joan Legler, Carl R.
Leonard, John A. Long, John
Louisbury, Dennis K. Lowry, Erma
Lee Manney, Robert H. Masterson,
Ned Mayrath, Margaret Sharon
McClure, R. Keith McDaniel, David G.
McIntyre, Richard Lynch.
Joan Rebecca McKee, Joseph Edward McMullen, Delbert H. Meyer, Adelaide Lucille Miller, James B. Miller, Willis L. Mog, Edward Moody, Eezquiel Mutzo, Barbara Myers, Gary Jay Myers, John C. Nettels, Riley C. Nichols, Dorothy Nuckolls, Thomas P. O'Farrell, Marimae Olson.
Mary Jean Orr, Marion J. Peltier, Collette Peterman, Lee E. Phillips, Warren G. Phillips, Joseph Thomas Phoenix, Willie Plummer, James M. Ragan, Dodie Hall Ramsey, Henry Jack Reed, John R. Ressler, Suzanne Redewerts, James C. Richard, Sylvia J. Richon, Louise Riss.
Joseph Robb, Richard M. Roberts,
Albert Rodriguez, James L. Rose,
S. David Ross, Mary Joe Rousse,
John B. Runnels, John E. Salisbury,
Ronald Salyer, Ruth Joan Scholes,
Carol Schwengert, Carolyn Sette,
Joan Marie Sherar, Gary Sick,
William Charles Simmons.
Darrrell Simpson, Gary F. Skinner, C. A. Smith, Frank E. Smith James B. Smith, John D. Smith Mary Louse Louise, R. Lee Speer, Phyllis Springer, Coralyn Stayton Walter H. Steffan, Vera Lee Stevenson, Ralph Stone, Robert D. Stranathan, Howard T. Sturdevant Frances Swanson, Martin J. Swister, Annette Templin, Sharon Theis, Frances Todd, Dorris Toland, Terry A. Tracy, M. Richard Troch, James Dean Uhlig, Donald Ulrich, John C. Underwood, Farrell F. Van Horn, Nancy Jane Vosseler, Majorie Ann Vrbsky, Paul Wagner.
Worthington, Paul H. Wright,
Gretchen Youse.
Edward Wakeland, Joan Walker,
Dudley Ann Wall, Edward E. Wall,
Dorothy R. Watt, Watson, Wayne R.
Ward, Jack R. Wearich, Thomas
E. Welch, Kenneth D. West, Gary
Westhusin, Jerry Whitehead, Anne
Wiedeman, Robert D. Wilber, Theodore
C. Wilkinson, Phyllis Williams,
Jerome Willis, Jacqueline Wilson,
Mary C. Woodward, Diane
Education
Sara Kay Allen, Clicla Janet Andersen, Barbara Penelope Anderson, Carl Ray Anderson, Mildred Gladys Andes, Elaine Christine Armbruster, Alice Jean Barling, Jackie Lee Beal, Mary Anna Berkshire, Donald Dean Berlin, Billy Joe Biberstein, Barbara Ann Bininger, Charles Eugene Bogan, Doris Ann Bonnell, Nancy Elizabeth Bowman.
Don Dunne Bracelin, Cheryl Anne Brock, Charlotte Frances Brown, Albert Joseph Brox, Nancy Darnell Bundy, Ruth Ann Callis, Marvin Albert Carlson, Vaden Gene Child, Sarah Jane Chubb, Margaret Kathryn Clark, Phyllis Anne Clark, Carol Jane Clifton, John J. Cooper, Ray Lyn Cox, Ellen Jeanneette Craig.
Lorna M. Craig, Jane Ann Crosby, Carol Rae Curt, Mary Joan Curtis, Kay Marilyn Davis, Sara Davis, Sandra Lee DeBauge, Chris O. Divich, Molly Noreen Dixon, Janet Louise Dodge, Veda Driver, John Nelson Drowzatky, Jane Ann Dunham, Jean Kathleen Dwyer, Crene Carroll Edmons
Elizabeth Embree, Carolynne Fisher,
James Ernest Foster, Gwendolyn Ann
Foxall, Barbara Jean Froman,
Phyllis Evelyn Gish, Mary Sue Glanvill,
Carol Ann Gould, Carolyn Beal
Graham, Lorraine L. Gross, Marilyn
Jeannette Hafer, Marian Joan Hamilton,
Edra Lee Hanson, Dale Harris,
Carol Ann Harshbarger
Dia. Hawes, Sue Sue Hayen, Shirley May Herd, Barbara Lee Herren, Betty Ann Hoffman, Joseph Willet Holliday, Nancy Lue Wood, Jane Hornman, Jan Howell, Phyllis Joan Huffman, Jae Dee Hull, Mary Jo Huyck, Janice Ann Ijams, E. Joy Amur, Harriett C. James.
Janice C. Johnson, Marilee Vivian Johnson, Janice Kay Jones, Myrna Jo Jones, Nancy Lee Jones, Marjorie Louise Kaaz, Mary Frances Kearns, Shirley Joan Kieler, Verna Howard Kirschner, Shirley Ann Kubik, Robert Drameron Lester, Jananne Littrell, Mary Lundteigen, Laurel Anne Marshall, Jane Sue Maripin
(Continued on Page 10)
Carol Ann Mather, Billie Charlene May, Lois Ann McClure, Linda Lou
Harzfeld's Bermuda Shorts
Orlon & Wool
in plaids and plain colors
Thursday 9:30 to 8:00 p.m.
Store hours: 9:30 to 5:30
SPORTS!
MUSIC!
CAMPUS NEWS!
SOCIETY NEWS!
INTERVIEWS!
"KU CALLING"
Dial KLWN 1320
Remember it's KU Calling Saturday 3:00-4:00 on . . .
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8th and NEW HAMPSHIRE
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 6, 1956.
Total Of 448 Juniors And Seniors Pass English Proficiency Examination
(Continued from Page 9)
McDewell, Mary Elizabeth McMahon, Peggy Anne McMullen, Peggy Loum McReymolds, Sarah Louise Meredith, Janice Marie Mietzner, Curtis William Miller, Joan Kathryn Miller, Patricia Ann Mockler, Gordon Eugene Morley, Martha Jane Mosby, Margaret Elizabeth Neden, Carla Clai Neuer.
Nancy Elizabeth O'Loughlin,
Peggy O'Neil, Elaine Dorothy Orlowke,
Joan Aliene Payne, Barbara
Ann Peck, Edwin Leo Petri, Dianne T. Phillips, Marlene Anne
Phillips, Harold K. Plett, Robert
Alan Preston, Marilyn Ruth Priobh,
Leila G. Ratzlaff, Joyce Carol Rea,
Carol Louise Read, Nancy Marie
Reich.
Glenna Fern Richards, Joyce Jane Rinier, Leland Russell Roberts, Myron Ray Rogers, Thomas A. Rupp, Joan Tyson Sauceman, Suzanne Sawyer, Mary Lou Louise Sayler, Yvonne Schenck, Mary Ann Scramlin, Myrna Claire Seaton, Sandra Lewise Selders, Carol Maurine Shaffer, Judith Ann Shelton, John Shroeder
Nancy Ann Simone, Thomas Edward Slayman, Felisa Maria Smith,
Mary Regina Smith, Patricia Louise Snyder, Dorothy Loe Sorrels, Carol Ann Stockham, Ann Lee Straub, Mary Ella Symes, Wynette Savage Thien, Neoma Jean Thiessen, Linda Jewell Thorn, Judith I. Tiderman, Mary Anne Tinkler, Vicki An Voth.
Barbara Morvine Wagner, Mary Jean Walterscheid, Beverly Ann Warner, Judy Lynne Weeks, Barbara Anir Weir, Jane Louise Werth, Margaret Ann Wille, Janis Darlene Williams, Patricia Ann Young, Gayle Lenore Young.
Fine Arts Ardith Lea Abercrombie, Janet
Barnes, Freddie Lee Blanks, Diane B. Dunwoody, Claude J. Ellison, Weston W. George, Jr., William M. Hancock, Anette Hasbrock, Alvee J. Hicklin, Jane M. Hill, Jean D. Kerswil, Phoebe Aline Langley, Shirley Lynn, Sue Miller, Ada C. Moorhouse.
James Morrison, Barbara Kay Mulvaney, Janet Pugh, Vernon R. Rickman, Carol Saunders-White, Joycelyn Ann Schmidt, Sally Schober, Gwendolyn Shumway, Carolin Strickler, Sue Summerville, Sheila Trull, Barbara Jean White, Sara Widick, Darylene Willhardt, Peggy
Wilson, Mary Annette Wood, Mary Jo Woofter.
Journalism
Margaret L. Armstrong, Virginia Bartlett, Barbara Bell, Rose Brenner, David Belfour Cleveland, Harry Todd Crittenden, Gerald L. Dawson, Charles H. Drew, Felecia Anne Fenberg, Daryl Hall, John R. Hawkinson, Sam L. Jones, John M. McMillon, Ronald Lee Phillips.
Lomerti Dee Richards, Robert M. Riley, Betty Jean Stanford, Kenton Thomas, Dick Walt, David Webb, James W. Wiens, Robert A. Wolfe.
JULIE JASON
MAKE IT KO
We Carry a Complete Line of
STEIN COSMETICS
ROUND CORNER DRUGS
801 Mass.
For the person you forgot to give a gift
RUSSELL STOVER
Assorted Chocolates
is always a welcomed gift
1 pound box $1.35 2 pound box $2.60
STOWITS REXALL DRUGS, Inc.
Your downtown store
VI 3-0200
Everything For The Smoker's Needs
at
GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP 727 Mass.
Quick, Accurate Dependable Watch Repair Service
Expert
WATCH
REPAIR
REUSCH-GUENTHER
824 Mass. VI 3-5445
- LOST
- FOR SALE
Phone K.U.376 FOR KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
- FOUND
- TO RENT
—25 WORDS OR LESS—
- TO RENT
1 day 3 days 5 days
50c 75c $1.00
every meal & treat
Quick Efficient Service
Friendly Student Atmosphere
Friendly Student Atmosphere
Jayhawk Cafe
PAUL, STUDENT'S FRIEND
1340 Ohio
COMPLETE LINE OF:
COMPLETE LINE OF:
Jazz Popular
Rhythm and Blues Country Western
Classical
All Speeds----78,331/3,45
If we don't have it we'll order it.
THE RECORD NOOK 846 Mass.
New Shipment
B-9 PARKAS
All Sizes Still Available
Lawrence Surplus
740 Mass.
Mass. 935 Mass.
Largest Selection of Wallets In Town
Featuring Meeker and
Prince Gardner
$3.50 to $15.00
820 Massachusetts
IT'S ACME FOR THE BEST
Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners
1111 Mass.
Alterations — Mothproofing — Repairs
Dial ACME VI 3-5155
Try Our Delicious BROILED STEAKS
Sandwiches and Cold Drinks
10-40 Cafe 1310 West 6th
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 6, 1956.
Page 11
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POTTER'S 66 SERVICE "It's Performance that Counts"
Automatic merchandising is one of America's fastest growing industries. It's still in its infancy. Ten years hence, the world will be amazed at the products purchased through vending machines. And this is an industry that is not dependent upon the defense program.
The VENDO company, the world's largest manufacturer of automatic merchandising equipment, is located in Kansas City, Missouri. Here, it started 19 years ago. We now have more than 1,000 associates.
Products being developed in research engineering increases the need for more engineers. We invite any mechanical, electrical, or industrial engineering student to visit us.
A future at VENDO is a good future.
The VENDO Company
7400 E 12th St. K. C. Mo.
HU 37400
-Classified Ads-
25 words c days
or less 50e $1.00
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the underscore that the bill will
additionally. Adms 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.
BUSINESS SERVICES
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress your suit and call VIT-1079 for appointment. Fittings are tailored guaranteed. 842 Indiana.
LIVE GIFTS--Nightingale Canary Singers,
Parkkeets, all colors from sunny
Texas—complete stocks of cages and
stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete
utters for dogs, beds, barnes etc.
for dogs have wagging tails at Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift
Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
FVPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI-32-001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Fast, accurate
service for theses, reports and term
papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606
Maine. Phone VI 3-7854. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses term papers, reports, given immediate attention, accurate rate, regular rates. Mrs. Glinda, 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI-31-240.
DRESSMAKING - Formals; alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 0.31% Mass.
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar. 810 Pennsylvania. Phone VI 3-3426. tf
[FWING: Term papers, reports, theses,
29-31 December 1986]
29-30 Sunday, 13-6329
FOR SALE
TYPING- Term papers, etc. Ava Wood
1600 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-1573. 1-18
TYPING—Experienced. Theses. term papers, reports, etc., regular rates. Call Mrs. Pirtle, VI 3-1617. Tu W Th tf
TYPING in my home. Convenient to
Ohio. Phone V15-7400. Vitt. 11-8.
Ohio. Phone V15-7400.
FOR SALE; Three 313 1/3 LP classical records; "Prince Iger," "Scheherazade," "Pictures At An Exhibition," "Romeo and Juliet"; VI 3-9735. Gene Nuss. 1-12
FOR SALE: String bass. Good condition.
Call Rush Settle at VI3-6010. 1-10
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
TRANSPORTATION
FOR RENT
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
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Ask us about Rose Gleserman and National Bank for complements and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0122. tf
Interviews will be held on
AERONAUTICAL
ELECTRICAL
CHEMICAL
METALLURGICAL
MECHANICAL
Senior and Graduate Engineers and Physicists for an appointment, please see your College Placement Officer today.
FOR RENT. Room and board for 2 girls across the street from Tr. Dell. V-11500.
FOR RENT: Small house. Contact Wm.
Pachal, Topeka, Kansas. 1-11
FOR RENT: Single room and double room for boys. 1/2 blocks from campus; private bath. Available at 25. Bar Garrity, 1359 Ohio. I-3 06243. 1-11
January 9
Monday
FOR RENT: Room for two men student books from Student Union hall V-517-4
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
LOST-K&E log log duplex decrypting slide rule. KE 637437. Brown leather case number 19. Lost Dec. 11. $5 reward, call Dean Burton- VI 3721- 11
LOST
LOST: A Parker "T11" Penell, Black with silver sclver on Campus. Cox Rex 1900-1-10
INTERVIEWS
WITH ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES OF
Towel Fund
TERF HAUTE, Ind. (0.9)—The local YMCA is going to have some new towels to replace some taken 29 years ago. Money for the towels came in a letter from South Carolina which read: Dear Sir: Inclosed you will find $5 to pay for towels I took from the shower room the summer of 1926. "The Lord has saved me and I want to be ready to meet Him when He comes."
Jay Janes Elect New Song Leader
The Jay James elected a new song leader, Lorie Dudley, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, for the remainder of the athletic season. A new song leader will be chosen again in the spring.
The Jay Janes will be ushers at the University concert Wednesday evening and will be on hand to tomorrow night to cheer in Allen Field House at the KU-Oklahoma basketball game.
Tree stumps can be rotted out by cutting them as close to the ground line as possible, covering them with soil or sod, and keeping the stump area moist so wood-destroying fungi and insects can work.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW thru SAT
"LAND OF FURY"
Filmed In New Zealand
Prevue
Sat. 11:30
Sunday
MAVERICK MEN!
"WANTED" WOMEN!
JOHN ERICSON
MARI BLANCHARD
NEVILLE BRAND
"The RETURN of JACK SLADE"
BY AUDIOPHOTO PICTURE
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SUPERSCOPE
Not Since Scarlett and Jezebel Has The South Produced Such A Woman!
20th Century Fox presents
THE
VIEW FROM
POMPEY'S
HEAD
starring
RICHARD EGAN
DANA WYNTER
CAMERON MITCHELL
with Sidney Blackmer
COLOR BY DELUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
In the wonder of
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
20th Century Fox present
THE
VIEW FROM
POMPEY'S
HEAD
C
Prevue Sat.
11:15 p.m.
Starts Sunday
GRANADA
DIAL VI 3-5788
Also
Color Cartoon
News
Ends Sat: June Allyson "THE SHRIKE"
FINE ARTS PRESENTATION
ANNE
COCKTAILS
in the
KITCHEN
IN
EASTMANCOLOR
BEGINNER ACADEMY
DIRK BOCARDE
Susan STEPHEN Cecil PARKER
Dennis PRICE & Eileen HERLIE
Prevue
Sat. 11:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
Presented by J. LEE-INFORMATION
Presented by RIMANTE NAPRON
Presented by J. LEE-INFORMATION
VARSITY
News Color Cartoon
Today-Sat "Teenage Crime Wave" "Chicago Syndicate"
University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Friday. Jan. 6. 1956
Radio News Clinic Opens With Talk By Omaha Man
The bi-annual radio news clinic started today in the Student Union and will continue through Saturday. A banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the English Room with Bob Wells of KIUL, as toastmaster.
The program this afternoon included registration and welcome by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Jim McGaffin of WOW, Omaha, Neb., talked on "How Can We Afford to do the Thing We Ought to do?"
Following the dinner tonight "Wit's Debut," a film of the KU varsity-freshman game, will be shown. Jack Shelley of WHO, Des Moines, Iowa, will speak on "What Can We do to Develop a Better Radio Standing with the People Who Make the News?"
Saturday morning a general session will be held in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union with Max Falkenstien of WREN, Topeka, as chairman. A panel will discuss "What About Sports Broadcasting?" Panel members will be E. C. Quigley, Bob Hilgendorf Merle Harmon, and Bill Grigsby.
Lunch will be held at 11:45 a.m. in the English Room. At 1 p.m.
Book Store Paying Patronage Refund
The Student Union book store patronage refund for period 18 began Thursday and will continue until Jan. 30.
The refund, a 10 per cent payment of the total value of a student's cash register tickets from the book store, will not be given during the enrollment period, but will resume after second semester begins, said J. J. Newcomb, manager of the book store.
The tickets are redeemable for five years after the refund begins. Periods 9-18 are payable now.
Richard Garrett of the Topeka weather bureau will discuss "Weather Bureau Programming Techniques." Reverdy Mullen of KMBC, Kansas City, Mo., will conduct a group discussion.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to work during Daily Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date and time of function.
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Methodist Student Center.
Hillet, p.m., Jewish Community Community 1409 Tennessee Will close in time for KU men's game.
Saturday
Ph. D. French reading examination, 9-11 a.m., 103 Strong. Hand books in to Miss Craig, 109 Strong, by 9 a.m. Friday.
Music educator national conference immediately after chorus concert, 33 Strong. Informal talk: E. Thayer Guston School's Music in Public Schools-Refreshments.
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Immanuel
lumiere business
meetings and panel discussion
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Main gallery, Puccini: "Sir Angelenia"
Cost supper 5 p.m. Jewish Community
community workshop. Followed
by readings by Alec Ross.
Methodist graduate group, 6:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation. "The Place of the Church in the Community," discussion led by Eugene Bowser.
Monday
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m. main hall. Schoenberg. "String Q"
(0) 715-823-9000
Nuclear science and engineering careers discussion, 4 p.m., 122 Malot. Prof Robert M Boatsi chemical engl- inch at the University of Tennessee, and Oak Ridge project.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m., 306 Student Union, Election
YW-YM Group To Meet Today
The planning committee for the Estes student conference of the Rocky Mountain region of the National Student Council of YW-YMCA will meet today through Sunday.
Included in the Rocky Mountain region are Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming.
Don Pizinger, University YMCA president, and Sue Hirsh from Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, are co-chairman of the committee. Bill Alaway, general secretary of the KU YMCA, Mrs. Zanne Smith from KSTC, and Harold J. Kuebler from the regional office are advisers.
Representing KU on the committee will be Kit Westgate, a member of the regional council, Peggy Whitney, YWCA president, Jane Ratcliff, and Bob Berkebile, district representatives, will sit in on the meetings.
Business will include final plans for the 1956 conference, selecting speakers, and assigning specific projects to the various organizations to be represented.
The committee will also attend the KU-Oklahoma basketball game.
Kappa Phi To Meet Tonight
Kappa Phi, organization for Methodist women, will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Methodist Student Center. Following the worship service, Howard Leidig, third year law student, will show slides he took while in the Army of the John Wesley home in London.
Your jeweler Terry's 914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Look Maties There's Tasty Food Ahoy! I've Spied Duck's
W
Block Island Swordfish
Soft Shell Crabs
Rainbow Trout
Fried Oysters
Fried Chicken
Steaks
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
824 Vermont
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Get away from campus worries and "get with it."
It's
2 to 5 p.m. at the tee pee
SATURDAY...
"Big Bob" Dougherty and his DECCA recording orch.
The Tee Pee
admission .75
Fred L.
lts.
Date, stag, or group . . . Saturday will be a special day for you at the Tee Pee
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
as.
Monday, Jan. 9, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year. No.70
Education School To Start Term In New Bailey
The School of Education which has shared Fraser Hall'with the departments of English, languages, and home economics, will move into Bailey Hall between semesters.
The $600,000 face-lifting job on Bailey is nearing completion, and the first three floors will be finished by the end of the semester. Work on the building began last March.
"I think we're going to have one of the finest physical facilities in the field of education in the country," said Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the school.
Many improvements have been made. A new roof and new windows have been installed, a fire escape has been added and a new front entrance has been constructed.
Floors Rebuilt
The floors, which had been redone three times, were torn out and new flooring, including tiled halls, have been laid. All walls have been replastered and new acoustic ceilings have been installed.
Stairways and entrance landings have been finished with terrazzo, a concrete floor with marble chips similar to the stairways in the Student Union.
One of the finest features of the building will be an air conditioning system which will enable summer students to work in comfort. The building also has new plumbing and wiring.
Houses Many Offices
The fourth floor, which formerly served as an attic has been reclaimed, providing additional office space for the department and its affiliate services.
Offices for the school, Guidance Bureau, curriculum laboratory, music education department, art education department, reading clinic, visual education, speech correction, bureau of educational research and services, statistical services, and teachers appointment bureau will be in the building.
The work has been done by the Harmon Construction Company of Oklahoma City, Okla., under the coordination of Keith Lawton, physical plant operations director for the University.
Math Professor Gets Sloan Grant
Dr. Russell N. Bradt, assistant professor of mathematics, has received a $1,300 grant for fundamental research next summer from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation of New York City.
The Sloan grant is one of the few such awards made on the basis of recommendations from colleagues.
The grant is one of 24 totaling $235,000 which the foundation has made this year to faculty members in 16 U. S. colleges and universities. It can be extended to as long as three years. It is a "no-strings attached" award given for scientific study which may add to the world's store of knowledge without specific attention given to how it later may be applied.
Dr. Bradt said his probable area of study will be statistics.
The 32-year-old mathematician holds bachelor's and master's degrees from Colorado State College of Education at Greeley, Colo., a second master's from KU, and a Ph.D. from Stanford University.
KANSAS RI
9-12215
KANSAS RI
DG-4303
THE WIREL STATE
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
License plates, to be properly exhibited, must have no obstruction to any of the numerals, letters, or wording warned Joe Skillman, chief of campus police, today. Lawrence and campus police will issue warning tickets until Feb. 1. After that time regular City Court summonses will be issued to offenders.
Must Install Permits Correctly
Chief Skillman said that void license plates must be removed. Non-resident vehicles receiving two plates will display one on the front and rear. Only one plate will be issued in Kansas this year. This must be placed on the rear of the car.
"The proper method to attach any object to your license plate is to attach it to the back of the plate so that it will extend above or to either side of the plate," he said.
Edwin W. Fenstemaker, campus policeman, is shown writing out a ticket for an improperly attached zone permit. The inset shows the correct manner for attaching the permits.
Design Seniors Display Work
An exhibit of the work of seniors in the department of design graduating this semester will be on display today in the west walls of the third floor of Strong Hall.
Seniors who expect to receive a bachelor of fine arts degree and their respective majors are: Larry Davenport, Newton, commercial art; Janie Lee Gagelman, Hays, interior design; Dan Lindsay, Mission, interior design; Richard Lumpkin, Kansas City, Mo., commercial art; Frances Fay Phillips, Jefferson, N.Y., interior design; Claralyn Ruff, Kansas City, Kan., commercial art and Don Williamson, Lawrence, commercial art.
Each student will display his own individual work. All seniors are required to exhibit their work before graduation.
The Travel Coffee scheduled for 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union has been postponed until Feb. 13.
The coffees, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, feature speeches by faculty members who have visited, taught, or studied in foreign countries.
W. H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages, will speak on Spain.
SUA Travel Coffee Re-Scheduled
Any student may read for parts in the three University Theatre productions to be given next semester. Tryouts are from 7 to 9 p.m. today and Tuesday and 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday in Studio Theater, Green Hall. The three plays are "Menaechmi," "Pygmalion," and "Kind Lady." Scripts are available in the office of the speech and drama department, 5 Green.
Play Tryouts Scheduled
KU-KS Tickets Now On Sale
Students are asked to buy their tickets before Tuesday night as the tickets will be sent back to Manhattan Wednesday. The price is $1.50.
Tickets for the Kansas University-Kansas State basketball game Saturday night in Manhattan are on sale at the ticket office of Allen Field House.
Ahrens Engineering Scholarship Set Up
Income from the endowment will provide an annual award of $250 to a graduate of a high school in Miami county for his or her freshman year in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Establishment of the Ahrens Engineering Scholarship Fund at the University has been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The donors are Miss Della A. Ahrens, Darwin W. Ahrens, Henry D. Ahrens and Don J. Ahrens, all of Paola.
The Ahrens scholars will be chosen by a KU scholarship committee from among candidates recommended by the principals of the five high schools in Miami County.
Hall Requests Hike In'57 KU Budget
Loan Funds Used By 819 New Record
University loan funds were used by 819 students between Sept. 1 and Dec.20, according to Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association.
The total amount borrowed was $73,042, an all-time high for any similar period. Mr. Youngberg said that about 2,000 students are expected to borrow from the funds during this school year.
Interest on student loans is set at $2\frac{1}{2}$ per cent. It is not designed to make a profit, but merely to provide a reserve to cover losses, Mr. Youngberg said. Few losses are incurred by refusal to pay, he added. Most are the result of permanent disability or death.
The Endowment Association has never called on a collection agency or instituted legal proceedings to force payment of an unpaid loan, Mr. Youngberg said.
Funds are made available primarily by bequests. Another source is donations to the Greater University Fund which are specifically made for the loan fund. Also, families of deceased persons often request that people give to the loan fund instead of sending flowers to the funeral.
"We feel strongly that student loan funds constitute an excellent means for helping students with limited financial resources," Mr. Youngberg said.
Psychiatric Expert To Visit Campus
Dr. Milton Wittman, psychiatric social work consultant with the U.S. Public Health Service, will visit the Kansas City area and the University Friday through Wednesday.
Dr. Wittman will meet with members of the faculty Tuesday and with field work instructors at the Kansas City and Topeka psychiatric clinics today and Wednesday. Social work students are training in hospitals in these two cities.
Weather
A-Energy Highlighted At 8th UN Conference
Generally fair this afternoon, to night and Tuesday. Not much temperature change. Low tonight 15 to 20. High Tuesday 40 to 45 northeast to 60s extreme southwest.
Discussions of atomic energy and armaments highlight the eighth annual United Nations Conference being held at the Student Union today and Tuesday.
Speeches on the peaceful uses of atomic energy by Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics; Dr. Worth L. Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, and Dr. Louis F. Dwelling, assistant professor of geology, will precede discussion groups on the subject this afternoon.
Vernon Duckworth-Barker, a senior information officer at the
UN, will talk on "San Francisco— Ten Years After" at the banquet tonight.
United Nations literature, stamps and items from other countries will be on display at the Student Union throughout the conference.
A vigil of silent prayer for world understanding and peace at Danforth Chapel also will be held during the meeting.
A University budget of $8,386,-266 has been recommended to the Kansas Legislature by Gov. Fred Hall. This is an increase of $920,-425 over the budget for the current year.
While there is an increase in the total recommended expenditures, the amount that the governor is requesting for legislative appropriations is $249,941 less than that asked by the University.
The total expenditures authorized for 1956 is $7,465,841.
Gov. Hall also cut the University's request for capital improvements (special items) from $496,000 to $245,000, a cut of $251,000.
The total appropriations requested for general operations is $6,954,426,
an increase of $769,117 over this year's allocation of $6,185,511.
Under general operation expenditure requests, the largest single item is for salaries and wages. The request for $4,982,157 is $612,217 larger than the $4,369,940 authorized for the 1956 budget.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said that the increase in students this year and the expected increase next year made possible the increases in appropriations both in operating expenses and in salaries and wages.
Under special items, a request for $65,000 for parking on the southwest part of the campus was the largest. A $40,000 request for a laboratory for the Geological Survey at Wichita was the second largest. Two $30,000 requests were made, one for a supplementary fund for the Music Building and one for the repair of the stone work of the Art Museum.
Appropriations recommended by the governor.
1957
1956 Governor's
Current Budget
Year Next Year
Governor's recommendation for 1957 $8,386,266
Authorized for current year (1956) 7,465,841
Total increase 920,425
Increase in appropriations 769,115
General Operation
Legislative appropriations
$6,185.311 $6,954.426
General fees 1,259.330 1,414.725
Interest 21,000 17,115
Taxes $7,648.330 $8,985.230
Total data not include 747,843,941 $38,368,286
Above total data not include 1,015
improven or self-sustaining activities
(such as dormitories, health service,
sponsored research, etc.)
University request for 1957 $7,199,367
Governor's recommendation for
1957 6,954,426
Difference 244,941
Capital Projects (Special Items)
all from legislative appropriation
Requested by University 496,000
Recommended by governor 245,000
Difference 251,000
Appropriations Recommended
By Governor
Available
Current For
Year Next Year
General Operation
Saturdays and wednes-
es $4,369,940 $4,982,157
Other operating expeditures 1,256,676 1,343,361
Geological survey 298,208 340,322
General research 245,490 273,586
Firemanship training 10,000 10,000
Police school 5,000 5,000
Total Special Items
Total $6,185.311 $6,954.426
items
Repair copying of Strong Hall $ 5.000
Storage for Geological Survey 20,000
Parking, SW campus 65,000
Laboratory for Geological Survey (at Wichita) 40,000
Supplementary—music building 30,000
Plans for remodeling Blake Hall 20,000
Enlarge Isotopes Laboratory 10,000
Repair roof of Engineering Laboratory 10,000
Repair stone work of Art Museum 30,000
Repair windows of library stack 15,000
Sub-total $245,000
Page 2
---
University Daily Kansan Monday. Jan, 9. 1956
2017/08/03 15:40:11
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Ike's Farm Plan HasSeveralFlaws
As a desperation move, the United States will probably now adopt some form of the only feasible farm plan for this productive nation.
The cabinet of President Eisenhower, faced with the call of the Democratic pack against the present economic plight of the nation's farmers, has officially endorsed a program of taking land out of production, rather than of paying for products after they have been grown.
Both of these problems could be taken care of by some form of government ownership of marginal land, operated as ranges such as the present Yellowstone National Park and other national reserves. Mountainous land in eastern Colorado that is now being farmed should be in trees. Kaw Valley land near Lawrence is rich land that should be farmed. Yet the chances are strong that the Kaw valley land will be planted in grass while the eastern Colorado farmer struggles along on his dusty, dry, and nearly useless farm.
But the plan, as listed by the President in his State of the Union message, has several important flaws.
True, the plan-encourages the short-run rebuilding of soils. But it does not encourage the planting of trees and other long-term projects. The Republicans simply do not want to go into a long-term program. They cannot as long as they simply pay the farmers for taking their land out of production.
A second major flaw is that there is no way of insuring that the marginal or poorer land will be the land that is taken out of production. The land that is taken out of production will be the land of the farmer who works in town instead of planting a crop.
The solution will not be found by merely paying the farmer to go find another job for awhile. The farmer is not going to plant trees on his land as long as he knows the program is on a temporary basis.
It should be much cheaper to prevent crops being grown, rather than to destroy them before they rot.
The program as advanced by the President is a step in the right direction, but the size of the step will determine the step's effectiveness. Nothing will be accomplished by the "babysteps" now being undertaken. —Ron Grandon
Here is something which should attract the attention of educators everywhere: The University of Tennessee has installed a project the object of which is to make all students more proficient in writing and speaking English. Instructors in every class, from agronomy to zoology, may grade a student not only on the subject being studied but also on the effective use of the language. If the student is deficient he is required to make up the deficiency before he receives his degree in his major.
That sounds sensible. Possibly those of us who are in the business of writing the language feel more keenly on the subject than others but it appears to be little short of folly to educate a student in the sciences yet turn him out from his school without the ability to be articulate and specific in his use of the language.
There has been an increasing interest in the teaching of cultural courses in our professional schools. It is stretching the point a little to refer to the proper use of the English language as purely cultural—it is too practical for that, yet it points to the same direction for the very reason that one cannot become proficient in writing and speaking without some cultural background. That requires a most unusual person.
Vols Get English In Zoology Class
The Brookings (S.D.) Register
One nice thing about the warm weather—it eases the parking problem as it becomes possible for students to walk to class without feeling like Eskimos.
Wonder how many KU males are deeper in debt after financing diamond rings during Christmas vacation.
12
BROOK 39
Almost All Have Had Polio; Some Defeat It—Some Don't
Almost all of us are infected by the polio virus at one time or another. Generally, we don't even know we have the infection. We may feel perfectly well, or we may have a sore throat or an upset stomach.
The critical battle in the fight against polio takes place, as it always has, in the bodies of human beings. It is a battle between the polio virus and tiny particles, called antibodies, which can destroy the virus in the blood stream.
If almost everyone is attacked by the virus, there must be an important reason why some people succumb and some do not. There is.
Sometimes, however, the polio virus does serious damage. It attacks the central nervous system, destroying nerve cells and causing paralysis.
For nearly all of recorded history men knew no way to influence the critical battle of polio within the human body. Then, in 1951 and 1952, research supported by the March of Dimes revealed that antibodies from other people's blood—contained in gamma globulin—could be "loaned" to an individual by injection and would give some protection against paralytic polio.
Now—for the first time we have an effective means for controlling polio. The Salk vaccine, in the most extensive and careful field trial ever given a vaccine, was shown to be 60 to 90 per cent effective in preventing paralytic polio. The vaccine now being manufactured is even more effective.
First, of course, the vaccine must be manufactured and distributed. Since the fall large supplies have been becoming available for use. It is too much to hope that all of the 165,000,000 people in the United States can be vaccinated before next summer, but many millions of children will surely be innoculated, including almost all in the highly susceptible five-through nine-year age group.
When an individual is infected by the polio virus, the virus enters his system and begins to multiply. At the same time, the human system begins to produce defensive antibodies.
Every parent naturally has questions about the vaccine. Foremost is the question: Is the vaccine safe? The answer to this is yes. Last spring, according to a U. S. Public Health Service report, live virus was found in a small amount of vaccine that had been released. More stringent government safety standards were promptly established to prevent a recurrence of this incident.
But the loaned antibodies would last only a few weeks. And to be effective, they had to be injected before or at most within a few days after a person was exposed to polio, and it is not generally possible to tell when this is.
Since polio attacks more children than adults, it is by vaccinating children that the greatest effect can be achieved, in terms of preventing cases of paralytic polio.
Here is what happens when a child is given vaccine. Some seven to 10 days after his first shot he begins to develop polio-fighting antibodies. These help strengthen his defenses against paralytic polio. When he receives his second shot, the number of antibodies again rises. Then, approximately seven months later, when he receives his third shot, there is a further rise in antibodies, and he then has the full protection of the vaccine.
During last summer there were suggestions that a single shot of the vaccine might give some protection against paralytic polio, and so parents may wonder if such an injection is not enough. The answer is that it is not enough for full and lasting protection.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 370 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Represented Colloq. College Association. Represented by the National Advertising service. 420 Madison Ave. N.Y.Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or month. University of Kentucky Lawrence). Published at Lawrence Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays for extension periods. Entered as second complaint, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
The battle against polio in the summer of 1956, so far as prevention is concerned, is being won or lost right now. Success will depend on how many children are vaccinated. If we vaccinate every youngster for whom we have vaccine, this year should begin to show a significant decrease in the number of paralyzed children.
Gretchen Guinn ... Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marlon McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editors; John McMillion, City Park Editor; Jeff Fountain, City Editor; Bob Bruce, Telegraph Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecinvsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Ken Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Daily Hansan
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
NIMES DEPARTMENT
Charles Shearer, Advertising Manager
Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager; Paul
Burke, National Advertising Manager;
Robert Wolfe. Circulation Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan ... Editorial Editor
Louis L. Heil, Lee Ann Urban, Associate Editors
a bit o' blarney
By LEO FLANAGAN
(Daily Kansan Editorial Editor)
A short while back we received a letter from Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Inasmuch as the campaign for the March of Dimes is now in full swing, we think it appropriate to publish excerpts from that letter.
"Dear Editor:
"The National Foundation is faced with a unique problem.
"The problem is this: Many people mistakenly believe that now that we have an effective polio vaccine, the fight against the disease is over and there is no further need for the March of Dimes.
"Polio challenges still confronting the American people include:
1. Continued scientific research to improve the vaccine and to find ways to overcome crippling left by the disease itself.
"2. Assistance to the tens of thousands of persons already stricken with polio and to those who will come down with the disease before the vaccine is universally used.
"3. Professional education to increase the number of skilled heads and hands in polio hospitals and laboratories.
"4. Education to increase_public demand for polio protection.
"In all candor, continued progress toward the eventual control of polio can proceed at full speed only if people realize that we still have a long way to go. And even as I thank you for all your past cooperation, I appeal to you anew to throw your full editorial support behind the 1956 March of Dimes."
Today we are constantly being asked to support heart campaigns, tuberculosis campaigns, muscular dystrophy campaigns, and polio campaigns. Most of us get a little irritated at this constant tug at our pocketbooks. But if we would give a moment's thought to the scenes that we have seen depicting the ravages of these diseases, that irritation would soon pass.
Diseases, ever-present threats to man, have outlived empires. They have never died out completely, but only have become dormant, or have assumed a different characteristic. It has been only through the diligence of such men as Jenner, Pasteur, and now Salk that man has caught and finally dominated diseases in the race for survival.
In this race for survival, we must press forward, because a halt may mean extinction. If we allow diseases once conquered to regain the upper hand, then the super bombs need have no fear for us. The diseases will exterminate us much more thoroughly than any such bombs.
It goes, almost without saying, that we endorse the March of Dimes wholeheartedly. Elsewhere on this page you will find the first in a series of articles on polio and related subjects. If you read these articles with some thought, we guarantee you'll get information of value from them—for yourself and especially for your children.
.. Short Ones ..
Wonder how we could go about getting on the judging committee for the entries for the Rock Chalk Revue's program cover. Bet there are more boys interested in judging the "beautiful legs" contest than there are girls interested in entering.
The warm weather has certainly been wonderful to all the thousands of KU males who received convertibles for Christmas. Since we're not in the aristocratic class, guess we'll have to take a can opener to the old fliver.
The most exciting thing about returning from Christmas vacation is the yearly hand-painted tie exchange session which takes place in all the men's houses.
"If the postman stopped to kick every dog that barked, the mail would never be delivered," says Phog Allen. Maybe Col. Henshel is afraid Phog's bite is worse than his bark.
Judging from the locks of the ring fingers of a number of our female acquaintances, many KU coeds got a head start on leap year.
If the weather stays as it has been, perhaps KU could begin competing with Colorado and Florida in advertising as a vacation resort.
Page 3
Chancellor Gives Library Complete Works Of Millay
A private collection of the works of Edna St. Vincent Millay, given to the University library by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy last summer, has greatly enhanced the library's holdings in the field of 20th century writers.
The chancellor's collection contains over 50 books and magazines, including many first editions and rare volumes of Miss Millay's published plays and verses, several collections of poetry in which her writings appeared, and books dealing with her life.
"One of the many valuable characteristics of this collection of Edna St. Vincent Millay's writings is its variety and scope." Walter J. Meserve, assistant professor of English, wrote in an article published in the current issue of books and Libraries at the University of Kansas.
The early poetry of Miss Millay is well represented in this collection. It contains two first edition copies of Miss Millay's first book, "Renascence and Other Poems."
In copies of Poetry Magazine, August, 1917 and June, 1918, she is represented by several light lyrics. These are some of her earliest appearances in magazine form and are a part of the complete collection.
The little known "A Book of Vassar Verse" is included in the collection. It includes two of her short lyrics.
Other first editions in the collection include "Ballad of the Harp Weaver," "The Harp Weaver and Other Poems," "The Buck in the Snow," "Fatal Interview," "Wine from These Grapes," and "Huntstman, What Quarry?"
Psychology Group To Meet
The Psychology Colloquium will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 9 Strong. Dr. Thomas F. Nichols, research associate, will tell of studies of temperament and physique made at the Institute of Child Welfare at the University of California.
The U.S. Army has many uses for cotton—in guncotton, in the webbing and the covers for many type of equipment and tentages and uniforms.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 122-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the lay or publication day. You may also request the Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of publication.
Ph. D. German Reading Examination,
9-11 am. 306 Fraser, Saturday. Only
candidates approved by Graduate School
are allowed to take the examination.
No examination must be turned in at
304 Fraser before noon Thursday. None
accepted after that date.
Today
Pre-Theologues. 4 p.m., Trail Room.
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m. Strong Hall, Speaker: Dr. Ronald K Gelfond, Lancaster; Carnegie Institution of Technology Space and Random Simulations Newman Club roster, 5:10 p.m. St.
University Daily Kansan
Bancall School. 430 W. Montclair Ave.
Cubb rosary; 8:10 p.m. St. John's Church.
Museum of Art record concert, moon,
main gallery, Schoenberg "String
Quiet"
Nuclear science and engineering careers discussion, 4 p.m., 122 Malott Prof. Robert Nelson, University of Tennessee, and Oak Ridge project.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth, Channel...
Engineerrettets, 8 p.m., 306 Student Union, Election.
Tuesday
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m., Main Gallery. Berlioz: "Te De
Musique."
Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m. St. John's Church. Coffee served 4:30 p.m.
church basement. Novena to Holy Ghost begins after 7 a.m. Mass.
Kappa Beta, 5:30, Myers Hall. Business meeting.
Le Carerce Francais; Fete des rois. Diner a six heures mardi dans Parlor C de l'Union Building, Veuillez reserver une place avec les fêtes les fuuresundi 145 € $13.93.
History Club, 7 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union. Speaker: Prof. P. C. Sylvester-Bradley. "The Pilildown Forgery." Refreshments.
Cellie Cross, 7:15 p.m.
Westminster House,
"Should We be Button-Hole
Mouse?"
Newman Club, no executive meeting
November 26, 1985, Mass. Harbor,
614 Rt. 38th St., St. John's S.
167-202-5488
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m., Robinson.
Wednesday
Faculty Forum, moon. English Room.
Garden of Glamis. Gate-empera-
nalia. Revolution and Reason.
Music by two American composers, with texts adapted from the stirring poetry of Walt Whitman, was beautifully sung by the University Chorus Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Chorus Sings Whitman Poems
The chorus, directed by Claytor Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, presented two selections.
The first, "The Mystic Trumpeter," by Norman Dello Joio, featured a French horn accompaniment by Donnell Horn, Kansas City, Mo. senior. Soloists were Barbara Blount, Larned senior; Herbert Wildeboro, Lawrence graduate student, and Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo. sophomore.
The second number was "A Free Song" by William Schuman, Dale Moore, Olathe graduate student, was soloist. This selection, a secular cantata in two parts, used Whitman's poems, "Long, Too Long America," "Look Do vn, Fair Moon," and "Song of the Banner at Daybreak."
J-School Teachers Attend Press Meeting
Five faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information attended the Kansas Press Association meeting Jan. 5-7 in Topeka. They were Burton W. Marvin, dean; Elmer F. Beth, professor; Emil L. Telfel associate professors; Gene Bratton, instructor, and Maurice C. Lungren, assistant director of the William Allen White Foundation.
Please phone reservations to KU 227 before noon Tuesday.
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
"Bernie," and "Brittan." Fantasy for Obee and Scribbles.
Pre-Nursing Club, 4 p.m. 110 Fraser,
St. Louis. Health Nursing. Election of officers.
Health Nursing.
Psychology Colloquium. 4 p.m.
9 Strong. Speaker: Dr. Thomas Nichols.
"Temperament and Physique Studies at
University of California Child Welfare
Pre-Theologes, 7:30 p.m., Westminster House.
Weaver
one week only
save up to $1.05
SALE! hanes hosiery Anniversary sale of seamless stockings
$1.25 reinforced sheer. 15 denier,
reg. $1.50. 3 prs. $3.60
$1.25 microfilm mesh. 15 denier,
reg. $1.50. 3 pr. $3.60.
$1.35 sheer heel, demi toe, 15 denier,
reg. $1.65, 3 pr. $3.90.
Weaver's Hosiery Shop Street Floor
Journalism Grants Offered At Iowa
More than 20 graduate assistantships in journalism and mass communications are being offered by the University of Iowa. The grants cover tuition and fee charges. A few scholarships and fellowships also are available.
Among the grants are several research assistantships for which applications must be made before Feb. 15.
without thesis, or the Ph. D. in mass communications.
Graduate assistants may work for the M.A. in journalism with or
Requests for information should be addressed to Leslie G. Moeller, director, School of Journalism, Communications Center, University of Iowa, Iowa City.
The population of the United States grew by 9,000,000 between 1930 and 1940, by 19,000,000 between 1940 and 1950 and is expected to grow another 25,000,000 by the time the current decade ends in 1960.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
VIVE LE POPCORN!
The other day as I was walking down the street picking up tinfoil (Philip Morris, incidentally, has the best tinfoil, which is not surprising when you consider that they have the best cigarettes, which is not surprising when you consider that they buy the best tobacco and the best paper and put them together with skill and loving care and rush them to your tobacco counter, fresh and firm and loaded with gentle smoking pleasure to lull the palate and beguile the senses and shoo the blues) the other day, I say, as I was walking down the street picking up tinfoil (I have, incidentally, the second largest ball of tinfoil in our family. My brother Eleanor's is bigger—more than four miles in diameter—but, of course, he is taller than I.) the other day, as I was saying, while walking down the street picking up tinfoil, I passed a campus and right beside it, a movie theatre which specialized in showing foreign films. "Hmmmm," I said to myself, "I wonder how come so many theatres which specialize in showing foreign films are located near campuses?"
And the answer came right back to me: "Because foreign films are full of culture, art, and esoterica, and where is culture more rife, art more rampant, and esoterica more endemic than on a campus? Nowhere, that's where!"
M. C. M.
We keeps hoping she'll turn back into a Woman...
I hope that all of you have been taking advantage of the foreign film theatre near your campus. Here you will find no simple-minded Hollywood products - full of treachy sentiment and machine-made bravura. Here you will find life itself - life in all its grimmness, its poverty, its naked, raw passion!
Have you, for instance, seen the recent French import, Le Jardin de Ma Tante ("The Kneecap"), a savage and uncompromising story of a man named Claude Parfum, whose consuming ambition is to get a job as a meter reader with the Paris water department? But he is unable, alas, to afford the flashlight one needs for this position. His wife, Don-Bon, sells her hair to a wigmaker and buys him a flashlight. Then, alas, Claude discovers that one also requires a leatherette bow tie. This time his two young daughters, Caramel and Nougat, sell their hair to the wigmaker. So Claude has his leatherette bow-tie, but now, alas, his flashlight battery is burned out and the whole family, alas, is bald.
Or have you seen the latest Italian masterpiece, La Donna E Mobile ("I Ache All Over"), a heart shattering tale of a boy and his dog? Malvolio, a Venetian lad of nine, loves his little dog with every fibre of his being. He has one great dream: to enter the dog in the annual dog show at the Doge's palace. But that, alas, requires an entrance fee, and Malvolio, alas, is penniless. However, he saves and scrimps and steals and finally gets enough together to enter the dog in the show. The dog, alas, comes in twenty-third. Malvolio sells him to a vivisectionist.
Or have you seen the new Japanese triumph, Kibutzi-San ("The Radish"), a pulse-stirring historical romance about Yamoto, a poor farmer, and his daughter Ethel who are accosted by a warlord on their way to market one morning? The warlord cuts Yamoto in half with his samurai sword and runs off with Ethel. When Yamoto recovers, he seeks out Ethel's fiance, Chutzpah, and together they find the warlord and kill him. But, alas, the warlord was also a sorcerer and he has whimsically turned Ethel into a whooping crane. But loyal Chutzpah takes her home where he feeds her fish heads for twenty years and keeps hoping she'll turn back into a woman. She never does. Alas.
©Max Shuiman, 1956
The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column, hope that if there's smoking in the balcony of your campus theatre, it will be today's new, gentle Philip Morris you'll be smoking.
University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 9, 1956.
Dobbs Hits 30 As KU Beats Sooners 77-65
Dallas Dobbs led Kansas with a record-breaking scoring performance last Saturday night as the Jayhawkers easily handled the Oklahoma Sooners 77-65 in Allen Field House.
Dobbs hit 18 from the field and 12 from the free throw line for a total of 30 points to take scoring honors for the game and set a new scoring record for the field house.
Dobb's outburst broke the record set by Oklahoma's guard Jimmy Peck, who set the record at 25 points last year.
Oklahoma's Leroy Bacher followed closely with 28 points.
The Kansas victory boosted the Jayhawkers' Big Seven conference basketball title hopes, as Iowa State, the pre-season favorite, was beaten 68-64 by Kansas State.
KU Never Trailed
Kansas jumped to an early lead in the opening minutes and never trailed in the game. The Sooners went scoreless from the field for the first five and one-half minutes
Kansas led by as much as fourteen points in the first half, but the Sooners slipped through the tight Kansas defense several times to narrow the gap. A late surge by Dobbs and guard Maurice King gave the KU team a commanding 38-28 halftime lead.
Coach Phog Allen surprised the crowd by sending the Jayhawks into a man-to-man defense. The Jayhawkers were expected to use the zone defense in an attempt to hold down the high scoring Bacher.
After three minutes of play in the second half the Jayhawkers led the Sooners by sixteen points, 48-32. Rallying around Bacher, the Sooners then make their biggest bid of the evening, cutting the lead to nine points, 51-42. Shortly afterwards Dobbs thrilled the fans with an eight point one-man show to once again give the Kansas team a commanding lead, 61-42.
Led In Offensive Rebounds
Led in Oinensive Rebounds Kansas proved only slightly superior to the Oklahomaans in rebounds, gathering in 39 to the Sooners' 38. KU, however, held decisive advantage in offensive rebounds, clearing off 17 to OU's seven.
King was KU's offensive standout in the first half, scoring twelve points. He added two more in the second half to bring
4 'Top Ten' Teams Lose Saturday
Bv UNITED PRESS
San Francisco and Dayton, those long-range feudists for the national basketball championship, emerged with perfect 11-0 records today from a "weekend of horror" that wrecked four other major contenders for the crown.
San Francisco's defending champs notched win No. 11 Friday by a 62-51 win over Pepperdine and Dayton matched it with an 83-64 rout of Iona College Saturday.
But this pace was just too much for third-ranked North Carolina State, fourth-ranked North Carolina, seventh-ranked Iowa State, and 10th-ranked George Washington. All were beaten Saturday and other weekend upset victims included 16th-ranked Iowa, 17th-ranked Tulsa, 20th-ranked Stanford.
his game total to 14. Gene Elstun hit for 15 points to take second scoring honors for Kansas.
Peck, who had been averaging 14.9 points a game, found Dobbs a tough defensive opponent as he was held to only two goals from the field. Peck, however, tallied nine points from the charity line to total 13 points for the evening.
KANSAS
FG FT TI
Brainard . 0 0 0
Elstun . 5 5 15
Green . 3 0 6
Johnston . 0 1 2
Loodsey . 1 0 2
Johnson . 1 2 4
Dobbs . 9 12 30
King . 4 6 14
Parker . 1 0 2
Dater . 0 1 1
Hollinger . 0 0 0
Cooland . 1 0 2
Totals . 25 27 77
OKLAHOMA FG FT TF
Abbey 0 5 5
Finkerton 0 0 0
King 5 0 12
Bacher 10 8 28
Balding 1 2 4
Jones 1 1 3
Kell 1 1 0
Peck 2 9 13
Totals 19 27 65
J. Paul Sheedy* Kept Getting The Bird Till Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence
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"Sheeddy, you worm," chirped J. Paul's little chickadee, "your lack of confidence is driving me cuckoo. If you don't do something about that messy hair I'll never beak to you again!" So J. Paul hopped on down to his favorite toiletries counter and pecked up a bottle of
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Kansas Swimmers To Open Season Saturday Against NU
Chuck Edwards, Peoria, Ill., senior, the competing coach for the Jayhawker swimming team, has announced that seven lettermen have reported for practice and are preparing for the team's first meet Saturday, Jan. 14, against Nebraska in Robinson pool.
Edwards was a letterman at Purdue in 1953 and swims freestyle.
Along with the returning lettermen, several promising newcomers are trying out for the team. Edwards said he has not picked the squad as yet.
Returning lettermen are Don Burton, Kansas City, Kan. junior, free style; Paul Burke, Kansas City, Kan. senior, free style; Peter Thompson, Lenexa junior, backstoke; George Kreye, Lawrence junior, backstake; Eugene Buchanan, Muncie senior, breaststroke; George Denny, Lawrence senior, diving, and John Buterin. Overland Park junior, free style.
The schedule:
Jan. 14—Nebraska, Lawrence
Feb. 4—Colorado, Boulder
Feb. 11—Kansas State, Lawrence
Russians To Have Advantage
Holding the 1956 Olympic games in Australia in December will help Russia. Many American athletes will be unable to get outdoor training—it will be too cold at home. But in Russia, plans already are under way to train Soviet athletes in the warm Crimea, where the climate is like that in Australia.
Feb. 16—Kansas State, Manhattan
Feb. 18—Oklahoma, Lawrence
Feb. 24—Grinnell, Iowa, Grinnell
Feb. 25—Nebraska, Lincoln
Mar. 3—Iowa State, Lawrence
Mar. 9-10—Big Seven meet at Boulder, Colo.
Ten deaths were attributed to football injuries during the 1955 season.
I
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[Image of a blood sample with red and white bands representing different layers]
Monday. Jan. 9. 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Jayhawkers Face MU Tonight In Columbia
Probable Starting Lineup
KANSAS
RANAS
Lee Green (6-5) F Jon Paden (6-1)
Gene Elstun (6-3) F Bill Ross (6-2)
Lew Johnson (6-6½) C Chuck Denny (6-5½)
Maurice King (6-2) G Lilonel Smith (6-2)
Dallas Dobbs (5-11) G Norm Stewart (6-4)
MISSOURI
For that reason, as well as the fact that the Tigers are always long in their home lair, Kansas may be in for a rugged evening. Two years ago, MU knocked KU out of an undisputed championship at Columbia in the final game of the season.
The game, which is MU's first league start, will rematch the teams that met only 10 days ago in the semifinals of the Big Seven pre-season tournament. KU won then, 73-56, the worst defeat for a Missouri team in the 10-year tournament history.
The biggest obstacle in Kansas' path is 6-foot 4-inch Norm Stewart, Missouri captain and one of
After easily disposing of Oklahoma in its league opener Saturday, Coach Phog Allen's basketball team will get a much stiffer test tonight when the Jayhawkers tangle with the Missouri Tigers in Brewer Field House at Columbia, Mo. The KU Sports Network will broadcast the game at 8 p.m.
Incentive should be high for both the Jayhawkers and revenge-minded Missouri tonight. League coaches concede that the team which wins all of its home games and half of its road games will be tough to beat out for the championship.
Missouri, coached by the veteran Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup, owns a 7-3 record as compared to KU's 83. The Tigers' most impressive showing was a 74-73 victory over nationally-ranked Illinois.
the most polished performers in the conference. Stewart, although held to 14 points by KU in the tourney, is averaging 23.5 points for 10 games. He has averaged 27.8 points at home and 19.0 on the road. He has scored 30 or more points four times this season, three of them in Brewer Field House.
Christman Into Hall Of Fame
LOS ANGELES — (U.P.)— Paul Christman, famous back at Missouri from 1938 to 1940, was elected to the National Football Hall of Fame Saturday. His name will be inscribed at Rutgers University, site of the Hall of Fame.
Russia's national ice hockey team defeated Austria 8-0 in Vienna.
19 IM Games Are Played; Cats Beat Liahona 78-28
Ten games were played in the Fraternity and Independent A divisions over the weekend.
In the Independent A division, the Cats rolled up the highest score of the weekend with a 78-28 victory over Liahona. Flo Courville was high scorer for the Cats with 13 points. Charles Mader scored 8 points for the losers.
In one of the closest games of the weekend, Jolliffe defeated Rock Chalk Co-op-31-29 in an overtime. Phil Kastor led the winners with 18 points.
Pearson defeated the Newman Club 32-23 in a slow-moving game. Bob Cristler and Bill Cummings each scored 10 points for Pearson.
In the best Fraternity A game of the weekend, Phi Psi defeated a stubborn Delta Chi team 35-32. Phi Psi was sparked by Bob Anderson and Jack Runnels who scored 13 and 9 points respectively. In a one-sided game, Jim Beam defeated Optimists 31-17. George Docking and Jim Armatas each scored 8 points for Jim Beam, and John Fagan scored 10 points for
Independent A
Other results:
Foster 40, Theta Tau 32; Varsity House 31, Slap Happy 29; Battenfeld 31, AFROTC 10; YMCA 40, Carruth O'Leary 28; Blackfeet 35, Rirl 19.
the university shop
After Inventory CLEARANCE
ONE WEEK ONLY-
SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY
20% OFF On The Following Items:
- JACKETS—Entire Stock
Washable Suedes, Nylon Fleece
Reversibles, Wool Suburbans, & others.
20% Off Reg.$4.95-29.95
- V-NECK SWEATERS
Lambswools, 60% Cashmeres, 100% Cashmeres.
(Plenty of Small Sizes for You Girls, Too.)
20% Off Reg. $11.95-29.95
- SPORTCOATS-Entire Stock 2 or 3-button, most colors and sizes 20% Off Reg.$35.00-45.00
- LONG SLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS
  Wools, wool blends, cottonts. Large assortments in all sizes. Again, lots of smalls for the girls.
  20% Off Reg. $3.95-14.95
- SUITS—Entire Stock Flannels, Tweeds, Worsteds 20% Off Reg. $50.00-57.50
- TUXEDOS—Entire Stock
Single-Breasted by After-Six
20% Off Reg. $39.95-59.50
the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd. the university shop Across from Lindley
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity C
Acacia 29, Delta Chi III 24; Phi Gam III 62, SAE II 24; DU I 34, ATO III 22; Sigma Chi II 22, Sig Ep 18; Phi Gam IV 39, Lambda Chi 19; Phi Delt III 35, ATO II 18; Delsi III 18, AKL 9; Phi Delt I 45, DU I 13; Delt II 40, Beta 10.
4:15. Jays vs. AIA and 5:15. Stephenson vs. OTS.
Independent A
Fraternity A
The South also had trouble making points because Parker also rates defense the key to football success. But two-yard plunges in the first and fourth periods by fullback Joe Childress of Auburn gave the South the two touchdowns it needed to win the defensive struggle before 35,-000 fans.
Independent C
6:15, Phi Delt vs. Sigma Chi and
7:15, PIKA vs. ATO.
Fraternity C
7:15, Army vs. Pharmacy, west court.
Colorado Beats Huskers
The Brown-coached Southern team scored a 12-2 triumph over the North, coached by Buddy Parker of the Detroit Lions, in the seventh game of the series Saturday.
4:15, Beta I vs. ATO I, east court; 4:15, DU II vs. Phi Delt I, west court; 5:00, Kappa Sig vs. Lambda Chi I, east court; 5:00, Phi Delt II vs. PiKA, west court; 5:45, Phi Psi I vs. SAE I, east court; 5:45, Delt IV vs. Delta Chi I, west court; 6:30, Delt I vs. PiKA II, east court; 6:30, Phi Psi II vs. Phi Delt IV, west court, and 7:15, Phi Gam II vs. Delta Chi II, east court.
South Wins 12-2 Over North Team
MOBILE, Ala.—(U.P.)—Coach Paul Brown, who has been frustrating Cleveland Brown's opponents for 10 years with a strong defense, used the same strategy to give the South a 43 edge over the North in the Senior Bowl football series.
Colorado's Buffaloes opened defense of their Big Seven basketball title Saturday by defeating the Nebraska Cornhuskers 78-63. The Bucks pulled away in the second half after being bothered by a strong Husker zone defense the first half. Colorado led at halftime 36-31.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 9, 1956.
Tatum Leaves Maryland For North Carolina Post
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (U.P.)-Big Jim Tatum, the drawling defensive genius who molded a gridiron dynasty at Maryland, today took on the job of re-building North Carolina's football fortunes.
A few hours after announcing his resignation as the Terrapin's head coach, Tatum flew to Los Angeles for the NCAA convention where he indicated one of his main tasks
was to start looking for coaching assistants in his new post.
Tatum made it clear that he would like to take his current assistants at Maryland to Chapel Hill with him—line coach Bock Ward, backfield coach Tommy Mont, assistant coach Emmett Cheek, end coach Ed Kensler and chief scout Eddie Teague. But he also said "they may want to stay at Maryland and certainly Maryland should have a chance to retain them."
KANAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.)-Kansas State provided the biggest surprise of the young season last Saturday night by downing favored Iowa State, winner of the preseason tourney, 68 to 64 at Ames.
KS Upsets Cyclones In League Opener
The Wildcats did it by holding little Gary Thompson, Iowa State's sparkplug, to only 11 points while sophomore Hayden Abbott, who was a starter, pumped in 27 for K-State.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (U.P.)—Chi-
cago bus manager Stan Hack dis-
closed he may shift All-Star short-
stop Ernie Banks to the outfield
this year.
RUSSIA and the IRON CURTAIN Countries can be in YOUR summer travel plans for 1956
SCANDINAVIA : RUSSIA (4 weeks) : BUCHAREST
BUDAPEST : VIENNA : MUNICH : PARIS : LONDON
All inclusive: $1930.00
For detailed information write:
Ken Steinbeck Georgetown University Washington, D. C.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters
Cafe 0401 North
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Our menu also features sandwiches,short orders and bottled drinks
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6
orters
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Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ams must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesdays or Saturday, or before 11 noon on Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Lawn-
yamis. Phone W13-3426
810 Pennsylvania.
FOR SALE: Three 33/1 1 LP classical records; "Prince Iger," "Scheherazade," "Pictures At An Exhibition," "Romeo and Juliet" IV 3-9735. Gene Nuss. 1-12
FOR SALE: String bass. good condition.
Call Rush Settle at V1.3-6010. 1-10
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Room and board for 2 girls across the street from Tr. Dell. V11. 860-749-1355.
FOR. RENT: Small house, Contact Wm.
Paschal, Topeka, Kanss. 1-11
12 To Attend SUA Meeting
The 12 Student Union Activities board members and two Student Union staff members will attend the convention of the eighth region of the Association of College Unions at Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Friday and Saturday.
Officers who will attend are Frank R. Burge, Student Union director; Katherine Carr, adviser; Bill Buck, Kansas City, Kan. senior, president; Petrea Doty, Kansas City, Mo. senior, vice president; Mary Ellen Lewis, Winfield senior, secretary, and Dean Graves. Kansas City, Kan. junior, treasurer.
Other board members who will attend are Bryce Cook, Overland Park junior; Suar Harper, Winchester, Ill. senior; Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson junior; Ted Ice, Newton junior; Leo LeSage, Concordia junior; Rollin Peschka, Great Bend senior; Phyllis Springer, Lawrence senior, and Mary Kay Woodward, Parsons senior.
Students from the student union activities and staff members from student unions in Nebraska, Iowa Missouri, and Kansas will attend the convention.
Mozart Music Scheduled
Chamber music by Mozart will be presented by the University String Quartet and a woodwind octet at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium. Prof. Austin Ledwith will direct the octet in the "Night Music Serenade." The quartet will play the "E Flat Quartet."
Ray soybeans have about 33 per cent protein compared with 44 per cent in soybean oilmeal.
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FOR RENT: Single room and double room for boys. 1½ blocks from campus. Double bedroom apartment. 25 beds. private bath. Avail. 3-0521, Bob Garrity. 1339 Ohio. VI 3-0624.
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Page 7
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 9, 1956
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 9, 1956
[Picture of a worker in a workshop setting, operating machinery and working on a project.]
ATOM SMASHER-Luther Smith, Orange, Mass, graduate student, is adjusting the Vandergraaf generator in Malott Hall. The large tank in the background contains the high voltage equipment. (Dellly-Kanson Photo.)
KU Has Its Own Atom Smasher In Malott Hall
If a student were asked where to find the KU atom smasher, more than likely he would stare blankly at the questioner and ask "What's that?" ◎ ___
But there is one and those who have seen it are greatly impressed with the apparent complexity of the machine.
Detailed Charts Available
"But each part is really very simple," said L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics. "The problem is to keep all of these parts working at the same time."
Detailed diagrams have been made of all the parts and large charts show all the wiring connecting the various parts. A few years ago these charts were lost, but they were found and now there are several copies. Dr. Seagondollar said.
Dr. Seagondollar, who was responsible for the fundamental designing and the construction of the KU atom smasher, explained that the purpose of the machine is to bombard the nuclei of atoms with tiny "bullets."
The atom is very small, measuring one hundredth of a millionth of a centimeter in diameter, he said, so the nucleus is so small that it cannot be seen with a microscope.
Since the nucleus is so small, the main way of studying it is to observe things that come out of it, he said. In radioactive materials things do come out of the nuclei, but in so-called "stable" nuclei, nothing comes out of the nuclei unless they are struck by bombarding particles, Dr. Seagondollar explained.
Bullets Are Hydrogen
The machine, which was designed for three million volts, has been brought up to 214 million volts so far. Dr. Seagondollar said that at two million volts the speed of the bullet is around 15,000 miles per second or 1/10 of the velocity of light.
The bullets in the atom smasher are other nuclei of a light element, usually hydrogen. What comes out depends on what is shot in, the angle shot, and how hard it was shot. The components in the bullet must be taken into consideration too.
The work on the KU atom smasher started in the fall of 1947 and it was built in Blake Annex A. It was first started by the University without any financial help, but the Office of Naval Research granted funds for the work for seven years, and now the National Science Foundation is providing financial aid.
Scintillation counters are used to see what comes out of the nuclei.
Not For Instruction
The atom smasher is not used in instruction, but some graduate students do work with it on special and thesis problems.
The machine, which cost $18,000 to move from Blake Annex, is now partly in Malott Hall. The room in which it is situated is not directly under the rest of the building, but
to the north under 12 feet of dirt. This provides more than ample absorption of radiation.
Every possible precaution has been taken to prevent persons who work with it from being hurt from X-rays, Dr. Seagondollar said.
The high voltage part is in a steel tank six feet in diameter and 15 feet long.
In Blake Annex A concrete blocks were placed in strategic places to absorb radiation when the machine was being built and lead sheets were put on the ceiling of the annex.
Concrete Blocks Used
The room it is in now was specially built for it. The control room has a concrete wall three feet thick on the side next to the actual operation room.
Persons who work with it are provided with radiation pens which measure how much radiation they have received, and no one is allowed to take more than the daily dose.
Michigan has 85 varieties of growing trees, more than any other state in the nation and more than in all of Europe.
Lead roles in "Carousel," by Rodgers and Hammerstein, will be played by Dale Moore, Olathe graduate student, and Merrilyn Coleman, Franklin junior.
Cast Announced For 'Carousel,' Due February 6
The musical will be presented by the Light Opera Guild Feb. 6 through 10 in Fraser Theater.
Moore will play the part of a carousel barker. Billy Biselow, who has an ill-fated love affair with a young girl. Julie Jordon, to be played by Miss Coleman.
Also cast in principal roles are Herbert Wildeboor, Lawrence graduate student, as Mr. Snow; John Wesley, Ulysses second-ear law student, as Jigger; Elizabeth Noves, Troy sophomore, as Mrs. Mullins; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg sophomore, as Nettie Fowler; Frank LaBan, Lawrence graduate student, as Starkeeper; Tomi Yadon, Lawrence junior, as Louise.
Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower senior, as Policeman; Robert Damkroger, Clay Center senior, as Mr Bascode; Barbara Blount, Larner senior, as Carrie; Bruce Dillman Independence senior, as Heavenly Friend, and Glenn Pierce. Lawrence sophomore, as Enoch Snow Jianrers; Grant H. Wagner, Hutchinson sophomore, Thomas C. Dechaire, Westmoreland freshman; Francie Aronhalt, Topeka senior; Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo freshman; David Johnson, Lawrence graduate student; Ruth Tagart, Topeka sophomore; Anne Hesse, Bartlesville, Okla, freshman; True Binford, Overland Park freshman; William Matthews, Ashland sophomore; Ann Leaptad, Lawrence senior, and Richard Laptad, Lawrence junior.
Chorus; Bonnie Dinsmore, Overland Park sophomore; Warren George, Merriam sophomore; Leeland Roberts, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Mary Beth Spena, Leccompton sophomore; Marc Thoren, Paola freshman; Harry Landis, Topeke freshman; Mary Jio Woofter, Colby junior; Don Carey, Coffeyville graduate student; Rosalyn Fleming, Bronx, N.Y. freshman; Zoanne Mariner, Topeka junior; Edward Jones, Dodge City junior; Caroline Moreland, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Tom Engel, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Janice Mason, St. Joseph, Mo. senior; Bruce Rogers, Quenemo senior; Veda Driver, Quenemo junior; Georgiana Grown, Junction City junior; Judy Cotton, Lawrence junior; Jane Neyer, Brownell freshmen
100 Students Fidget Through Another Western Civ Test
Over 100 pencil-biting, footshuffling, frowning students struggled through the Western Civilization final examination Saturday.
Termed a comprehensive examination, the test culminated the study of at least one, and probably more, semesters of preparation in half a working day.
Yet the expressions of fear and resentment turned into smiles as the students left Lindley auditorium. They were through, some of them at least, the others would try again next spring if they failed.
Three Part Exam
The test was divided into three parts. The first consisted of 75 multiple choice questions which many of the students termed, "multiple guess." In the second section, the students were required to answer 15 out of 20 short answer questions. The final part called for two essays on authors in the course the students especially enjoyed.
There were a myriad of reactions to the exam. Some students thought it was extremely difficult
and Edgar Dittemore, Robinson sohomore.
Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, is musical director, and Lewin Goff, University Theatre director, is stage director. Settings and costumes have been designed by Milton Howarth, instructor in speech, and Shirley Hughes, instructor in physical education, is the choreographer. The ballet will be directed by Miss Yadon. Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson junior, is assistant stage director.
Tickets are now on sale in the Student Union. Subscription holders may exchange their coupons, and students may present their ID cards for tickets. The Green Hall box office opens Jan. 30.
while others interpreted it as "hours of easy credit."
Student's Responsibility
The reactions were dependent to a great extent upon the background of the student and the amount of time he had studied the course.
Student's Responsibility One of the most controversial subjects at the University, the Western Civilization course places all responsibility for studying the course on the individual. Although one hour of credit is given for a discussion group, the bulk of the student's grade is determined by one test.
For the first time since its inception a few years ago, the course was revised this fall. Some of the past selections in the course were dropped and new ones added. This revision outdated the much fable notes supposedly utilized by the majority of the students in the course.
If the student depended upon the notes, he was forced to read a great deal of the new material or gamble on not reading it. The test indicated it would be a good idea to read the new material.
All the states except Idaho observe Washington's Birthday as a legal or public holiday.
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Daily hansan
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 71
Virginia Votes To Avoid School Integration
RICHMOND, Va.—(U.P.)—A Negro leader said today Virginia Negroes will "wait and see" before making a decision on the action of the state in voting for public-supported private schools to avoid school desegregation.
Virginians voted 2-to-1 Monday in favor of public tuition grants for parents who object to sending their children to integrated schools.
Unofficial tabulations, with 1,762 of the state's 1,861 precincts reporting, showed 300,172 votes for the program with 143, 106 votes against
The issue was on calling a convention to amend section 141 of the state constitution to permit the General Assembly to use public funds to aid in the private education of white Virginia school children.
Oliver W. Hill, attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said if Virginia does not show good faith toward desegregating its schools, legal steps will be taken to bring the state in line with the Supreme Court decision banning segregated classrooms.
The next step in the state's anti-integration program is expected Wednesday when Gov. Thomas B. Stanley addresses the opening session of the 1956 State Legislature. Gov. Stanley has indicated that he wants the Assembly to speed up its regular business so it can legislate the tuition-grant program before adjourning in mid-March. Included is another referendum on the naming of delegates to the convention and the convention itself.
The governor was elated last night over the results of the referendum. His appointed education commission had recommended the tuition-grant plan and a special session of the General Assembly approved it.
Congressmen Hit Ike's Farm Bill
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—Farm belt Congressmen charged today that President Eisenhower's new agriculture program is mainly long-range. They promised to try to get more immediate help for farmers.
Regardless of Party, Congressmen generally supported in principle most of the nine farm proposals Mr. Eisenhower sent to Congress yesterday. The program called for a two phase "soil bank," speeded-up disposal of the present huge farm surpluses and other steps to ease the cost-price squeeze on farmers.
AFROTC Drill Team To Be In Mardi Gras
Congressional staff experts today handed Congress 20 "alternative plans" for cutting persons income taxes. They would cost the treasury from $18 million to $8,303 billion.
Mardi Gras will be the destination of the AFROTC drill team, color guard, and a six-man staff of AFROTC instructors when they leave Lawrence Feb. 4.
Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-III.), who has been conducting lengthy hearings on problems of depressed areas, said the administration's new proposal to help financially-distressed communities is "grossly inadequate."
The drill team and color guard will participate in the Krewe of Carrollton parade and ball Feb. 5.
The 38 men will stay at Camp Lerov- Johnson near New Orleans.
10
ADDING THE NEW LOOK—Workmen are placing tile on the walls in the hall of the nearly completely revamped Bailey Hall. The School of Education will move into the quarters between semesters. The cost of converting the old science structure would price them $600,000.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
115 Students To Begin Colorado Ski Trip Jan.25
She is the second AATSP president to come from KU. Dr. W. H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages, was president in 1950.
She will serve a one-year term, which will be followed by three more years on the AATSP executive council.
Weather
One hundred and fifteen students will leave Jan. 25 and 26 for four days of skiing in the Colorado mountains, where the skiing conditions are reported to be the best in eight years. The students will travel in cars.
Agnes Brady, associate professor of Romance languages, was elected president of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese at the modern language meeting in Chicago Dec. 27-30.
Approximately 70 of the adventure-seeking students will stay at Winter Park at the foot of Berthoud Pass. The remainder will stay at Arapahoe, which is at the foot of Loveland Pass. Both camps are about an hour and a half drive from Denver.
The trip, which is sponsored by the YW-YMCA, costs $41 for Winter Park reservations and $43 for Arapahoe reservations and includes the transportation, lodging, ski instruction, and insurance covering any accident which might occur during the trip.
Fair west, partly cloudy east this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday with scattered light freezing drizzle or snow flurries extreme northeast this afternoon. Colder extreme east this afternoon and in northeast tonight. Low tonight near 15 northeast to the 20s southwest. High Wednesday 30-35 northeast to near 50 south-west.
The only cost not included is the equipment. It will be rented from a supply store on the way up the slope and will cost $5 for the four days.
Foreign students will act as ski instructors. There will be one instructor for every seven students.
Richard Wink, Dallas, Tex., senior and chairman of the ski trip committee, said that there are a few vacancies at both places due to last minute cancellations. Anyone interested in going should contact the "Y" office immediately.
Language Professor Elected AATSP Head
Revue Winners To Be Told Friday
The decision of William Inge, Broadway playwright, acting as judge for the script entries in the 1956 Rock Chalk Revue, will be announced at a meeting of all house representatives at 4 p.m. Friday in 101 Snow.
Four men's groups and four women's groups have been chosen by Mr. Inge to produce their skirts in the Rock Chalk Revue to be held March 23 and 24 in Hoch Auditorium.
Script entries will be returned at the meeting, Joe Muller, Winter Park, Fla., senior and Revue producer, said.
Five members of the AFROTC rife队 returned from the Eastern Kansas National Rifle Association meet at Manhattan last weekend with 18 medals. Felix Lopez, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, won two first-place awards out of three divisions he entered in the contest.
Honors For Rifle Team
IFC Amends Rules To Stress Grades
The Inter-fraternity Council approved five revision to its constitution Monday and turned down another. The five changes were in the IFC administration and pledging rules.
Arrau To Play Concert In Hoch
Claudio Arrau, world-famed concert pianist, will be presented in the KU Concert Course series at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. Student ID cards admit.
Mr. Arrau is on his fourteenth consecutive transcontinental tour of this country and Canada. Foremost were his performances of all of the 32 Beethoven sonatas in seven recitals in New York last winter.
He gave his first recital at the age of five in his native Santiago, Chile. When he was seven he went to Germany with his family, and studied there at the expense of the Chilean government.
Mr. Arrau made his American debut in Carnegie Hall in February, 1941. He has made 300 appearances with every major orchestra in this country and has given more than 700 recitals.
This year he is undertaking the task of presenting all of the original 21 Mozart concertos as well as all of the Mozart piano sonatas, both in New York and London, in celebration of the Mozart bicentenary.
Mr. Arrau is the first major pianist of his generation to achieve fame on five continents before the age of 50.
A recent triumph was his return to Germany after an absence of more than 15 years. He received 12 curtain calls following his performance with the Berlin Philharmonic. Critics lauded his skill, and capacity audiences attended his concerts wherever he played.
POGO Elects Officers; Melia Is President
Crandall Melia, Bucklin senior has been elected president of the Party of Greek Organizations.
Other officers are Edward Epps, Vilanova, Pa., vice president; Jeanne Scheer, Hiawata senior, secretary; Marshall Growther, Salina freshman, treasurer; Patric Allen, Wichita sophomore, campaign manager, and Tom Griffith, Pratt senior, representative at large.
Military Inspection Plan Called Mutual Trust System
The United States and Russia are being asked by President Eisenhower to lay their military cards on the table, Floyd Springer, Jr., assistant to Harold E. Stassen, presidential disarmament advisor, said today at the United Nations Conference at the University.
The President's military inspection proposal embodies a system for building mutual trust between the U.S. and Russia. If civilization is to survive and prosper, we must make a fresh practical effort to ease tension, he said.
The plan also suggests ways to guard against a surprise attack through ground and aerial inspection of all military plants and posts in the two countries.
said. He urged study of the plan's "sound and amazing technical foundation."
Since no nation would dare to start an attack for less than an all-out victory, the chances of evading detection lessen considerably," Mr. Springer said. "Such an attack would involve months of preparation, falsification of blueprints, covering up military arsenals and silencing personnel. Would an aggressor be so fool-hardy as to attempt it?
The Eisenhower proposal made at Geneva was viewed in some quarters as a brilliant propaganda gesture, but nothing more, Mr. Springer
The U.S. official envisioned the President's plan as beginning with agreement between Russia and the U.S. and extending to other countries if the system proves effective. The UN General Assembly voted 56 to seven last December to give priority to Mr. Eisenhower's proposal in its study of the disarmament question, Mr. Springer noted.
Nomination of officers also was held, and elections will be Feb. 6. The five changes in the constitution are:
1. The publicity committee will now be called the public relations committee.
2. IFC membership shall consist of the president of the IFC, the presidents of the member fraternities, and two members of each fraternity. They must be actives in their respective houses.
3. Any person in the bottom one fourth scholastically of his high school graduating class will remain unqualified for pledging until his scholastic grade average at the University proves he can attain a one point grade average or better. This means a male student may not be pledged until second semester, if he was in the bottom quarter of his high school class, and only then if his grades meet the requirement.
5. All pledges must be officially pledged in the Dean of Men's office for the ten consecutive weeks immediately prior to initiation.
4. Correspondence courses taken at the same time with an average work load may be recognized as credit toward initiation upon review by the executive council.
The resolution which was defeated concerned the number of grade points and credit hours needed by a pledge to be initiated.
The IFC also is considering the possibility of selecting a king to reign with the queen of Greek Week. A study will be presented to the council at the next meeting by a committee. This year is the first time Greek Week will be held in cooperation with the Panhellenic Council.
Kenneth Kofmehl, instructor of political science, will discuss pressure groups at the third in the series of political coffees at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Trophy Room of the Student Union.
"The purpose of these coffees is to increase interest among students in political affairs before the election next fall," said William Allaway, general secretary of the YMCA.
Political Coffee To Be Wednesday
After his discussion, Mr. Kofmehl will answer questions, and coffee will be served.
KANASS CITY. Mo. (U.P.)—An 18-year-old University of Missouri freshman who died Saturday as the result of a traffic accident was buried this morning.
The coffees are sponsored by the YM-YWCA and the Student Union Activities. The next coffee will be Feb. 8.
MU Traffic Victim Buried Today
The student, Michael McGrail, died at the University Medical Center of a skull fracture and other injuries received when a car driven by a friend, a Kansas City, Mo. freshman at the University of Kansas, skidded and overturned.
History Club To Meet
Prof. P. C. Silvester-Bradley, Rose Morgan professor from the University of Sheffield, England, will speak to the History Club at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union. Dr. Silvester-Bradley, a visiting professor in the geology department, will use slides to illustrate his talk on "The Pildown Forgery."
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1956.
For 1956:
Colder War, Prosperity Seen
As each year rolls by, the world pauses to look back, to evaluate, and to reminisce. But the pause is only a fleeting glance and the world again looks to the future.
What is in store for 160 million Americans in 1956? Of course we can only guess.
It now appears that the celebrated "spirit of Geneva" is an elusive ghost. Party Secretary Nikita S. Khrushchev, speaking before the Supreme Soviet, denounced President Eisenhower's Christmas message to the satellite countries. The President had pledged U. S. support for the eventual freedom for the peoples of eastern Europe. Khrushchev termed this "crude interference" in Russia's internal affairs.
The apparent return to full scale cold war probably will cause an increase in defense spending and will delay any cuts in taxes on a large scale.
If no relapse occurs in the President's heart ailment, he will be re-nominated and re-elected in 1956. But the Democrats will retain control of Congress.
Business competition should increase in 1956, causing a decrease in profits for business, but the consumer will profit. Increased competition will bring prices down and will encourage business men and manufacturers to expand their production to cover other products.
Higher wages in 1956 may be expected to increase retail sales. Liberal credit policies on the purchase of houses, cars, televisions, washing machines and other appliances should help bolster the general prosperity in 1956 as they did in 1955.
There probably will be more leisure time during 1956. This should boost the entertainment industry, including sports and travel. The movie industry plans to exhibit its wares, less fearful of television. The wide screen is here to stay, and more sound and brighter colors have been added. Some producers have even increased the size of their film from 35 to 55 mm.
There will be increased interest in the expansion of schools in 1956. More tax money will be channeled into the construction of new classrooms and school buildings. We hope some of the money goes to the teachers.
Movies on television should be much better in 1956 with the sale of old RKO films to the television industry.
College and university enrollments will continue to increase in 1956. The baby crop will remain high with more parents having as many as four and five children.
Atomic power will receive more and more attention. Atomic power plants now are in operation here, in England, and in Russia. An atomic power plant drives the Nautilus, first atomic submarine, and the Seawolf already has been launched.
In the world of science and invention, many things are in the drawing board stage and could be completed at almost any time. It is likely that the new year will see the completion of many of these marvelous new inventions and discoveries.
It is possible that other diseases will be conquered in 1956 as was polio in 1955. It's even possible that scientists will solve the riddle of life itself.
At any rate, it's a great time to be alive.
At any rate, it's a great time to be anye.
-Ted Blankenship
Reds Beat Us At Handout Game
Here we are, fat, sleek, and pompous Americans. Oh, we are loyal enough, but "I am an American" is beginning to sound overbearing—like the sound of several centuries ago, "I am a Roman" (bow down). Our economy is at its highest peak. Our meals come three a day—meat with most. Our pleasure is cigars, champagne and Cinema-Scope.
Our tourists and military forces romp around the globe prodding and poking, and exclaiming, "How queer."
And around the corner of one of those queer little streets is a sign, "Go home, Yank!"
What?—Well, after all we've done for you . . .
"Imperialist!"
Who, us?! Yes, us—the largest dog with the biggest bone, which we will gladly share as long as there is a string which to yank it back when favors are not forthcoming. To many nations this smells like imperialism, a word with a much more dreaded meaning to them than communism.
Egypt, after a half century of the British system told us to keep our bone, string and all.
Meanwhile, another big dog, who wags his tail every time we growl, hands out bones without strings, and someday when he has enough little dogs gnawing on his bones he will say, "Let's go tear that fat hound apart."
We were flabbergasted!
Fat hound—that is us. What can they do but follow. What can we do?
True, many a nation's economy is there because we put it there and are keeping it there, but accepting a handout shoves aside pride and if we direct what is to be done with that money pride is cut a little deeper.
Pride to these people is a dear thing. They have been in the business of being nations a long time. They have languages and cultures centuries old. A national pride has developed which is going to dislike any condescending patronage such as ours.
Russia apparently has learned the Good Samaritan routine better than we. It offers purses, services with no visible strings and strong appeals to national pride relying on moral obligation of those nations to rally to the red banner when time comes to overthrow the capitalist.
We, a business-minded nation, begrudge an investment where the assets are not tangible in the immediately foreseeable future.
Within the begging nation there is pride. If we chose to be the leader of the free world we can't ignore that pride. Our gifts must be given with the faith that the nation receiving has the ability to use it wisely whether we think it does or not.
Moral obligation is a part of pride and is a stronger string than any we can manufacture.
Education On Economics Needed
Dee Richards
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Communism, according to Marx and other prophets and philosophers of the total state, is a system of government whereby the workers own the tools of enterprise and industry, and share equally in all that is produced. In actuality, of course, the worker under communism becomes a tool, at the mercy of the men in power, and his share of production usually amounts to a bare subsistence.
In this country, on the other hand, and within another generation, workers will approach ownership of the tools of industry-if employe stock purchase plans are widely continued.
That striking observation was made by the head of a major oil company, in an article appearing in a magazine published by the New York Stock Exchange. His company has long had stock purchase plans, to which it makes large contributions.
He said, "We are firmly convinced that encouraging employees to save—and to share in our progress by becoming stockholders—has benefited
The Jefferson Record Denver, Colo.
That phrase economic education graphically points up the big thing. A recent survey showed that 77 per cent of the adult population could not correctly define a common stock. Here is an educational deficiency that really cries out for correction—for common stocks, along with other securities and obligations are one primary means whereby industry gets the money that builds plants, develops new and better products, creates jobs and purchasing power—whereby, in short, it maintains and improves the living and working standards of America. And the owners of stocks are partners in American enterprise.
both the company and the employees. We also believe that widespread adoption of such plans would help provide economic education for millions of corporate employees, to the benefit of all concerned."
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Science Still Doesn't Know All The Answers To Polio
What we don't know about polio today will some day fill a great many books.
We know enough to be able to say that polio will eventually be controlled but there remain wide areas where we lack knowledge. March of Dimes research projects are now working to fill in the gaps.
We do not know, for example, how long the effect of the Salk vaccine lasts. The reason we don't know is that there has not been enough time to find out. Children who received injections of experimental vaccine two and a half years ago still have substantial protection against paralytic polio. These and other children will have to be followed for many more years before we can know how long the vaccine's effect persists.
We don't know how to make the Salk vaccine without using monkeys. Virus for the vaccine is grown on cells of monkey kidney tissue. The monkeys that provide these cells must be imported from India or other countries in the Orient. This is an expensive procedure and if for any reason the import of these monkeys should stop, our vaccine production would stop also.
Several scientists working under grants from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis are now looking for a kind of cell that will multiply indefinitely in the laboratory and will provide a suitable tissue to cultivate virus for the vaccine.
We don't know whether the Salk vaccine can be improved. Vaccines for other diseases have been greatly improved over the years. Some scientists feel that a live virus vaccine may be the eventual answer to polio, or that such a vaccine might be used as a booster shot after an individual has received the Salk vaccine. In a number of March of Dimes—supported projects, scientists are working on these and related problems.
We don't yet have a drug that will prevent polio or that is effective in the treatment of the disease. We don't know if such drugs can be found. A search for them is spearheaded by projects at the University of Michigan, the George Washington University and the University of Utah. A preventive drug would be of value in an epidemic for it might be speedily given to all unvaccinated persons in the area.
Despite the long study that has been made of polio, we do not know of a simple diagnostic test which can be carried out in the average laboratory. Present methods take several days at the least and are undertaken only in virus research laboratories. With March of Dimes support, a number of scientists are searching for the kind of diagnostic test that is needed.
There are other vast unknown areas. Scientists are working toward better methods of caring for those who have already been stricken by polio. New procedures are making it possible to teach people to overcome their dependence on iron lungs and to return to more nearly normal lives, even those who have been severely paralyzed.
A great deal remains unknown about pathogenesis, which means what happens after the polio virus invades the human body. Much also remains unknown about the virus itself. What exactly is its chemistry? What is it made of? Why is it so damaging?
Enough is known about polio today to indicate that science can conquer it. Research is moving forward with March of Dimes support to bring that conquest closer.
The reporters who were at Key West, Fla. with the President thought for the most part that his Sunday press conference added evidence to the feeling in some quarters that he will not run again. One energetic newsman polled the news writers after the conference and came up with this result: 11 reporters, all seasoned Washington political hands, thought Mr. Eisenhower would not run again; three equally seasoned and trained men thought the President would seek re-election.
Newsmen Say Ike Won't Run
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 370 Member of the Daily Press Association Associated Colleges of Education Represented by the National Advertising service. 420 Madison adson. N.Y.Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or month. Appears in newspapers and lawrence). Published at the university Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Appears in journals and examination periods. Entered on a specific matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Daily Hansan
Gretchen Guinn ... Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marion McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Manager, John McMillion, City Editor; Barbara Kahn, Assistant City Editor; Bob Bruce, Telecommunications Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecivovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Hart Kent, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Teams Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charlie Siedd Business Manager
Jack Fife Advertising Manager; Paul
Bunge, National Advertising Manager;
Robert Wolfe. Circulation
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan ... Editorial Editor
Louis L. Hell, Lee Ann Urban, Associate Editors
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1956
Kansas Is Trounced By Missouri 76-54
The Missouri Tigers, combining a tenacious man-to-man defense with sharp shooting and strong rebounding, successfully opened their Big Seven basketball season last night by posting an easy 76-54 victory over Kansas at Columbia.
The Tiger triumph was the fourth straight over KU in conference play and avenged a loss to the Jayhawks in the Big Seven pre-season tournament.
Unheralded Bill Ross and the veteran Norm Stewart provided the major scoring punch for the Tigers, scoring 24 and 19 points, respectively. Stewart and center Chuck Denny completely dominated the backboards against the badly-outplayed Kansas team. Overall, MU grabbed 52 rebounds while KU collected only 39.
KU Is Fourth
the victory placed Missouri in a first place conference tie with Kansas State and Colorado. Kansas now is in fourth place with a 1-1 record. For the season, Missouri stands 8-3. KU 8-4.
Kansas started in a zone defense against the determined Tigers, but switched to a man-to-man pattern when the zone, which so completely shackled Missouri in the tourney, was unsuccessful.
Missouri scored first in the game, but KU tied the score at 2-2. The lead changed hands back and forth for the first ten minutes before MU went ahead to stay 19-18.
From then on, as KU went scoreless from the field for nearly seven minutes, the Tigers steadily increased their lead and with 1:30 left in the first half were ahead by 17 points, 42-25. The halftime score was 42-29.
MU Led Bv 26
Kansas came out to hit two free throws in a matter of seconds at the start of the second half, but then went scoreless for the next five minutes while Missouri scored eight points to build a 50-31 margin. "Sparky" Stalcup's crew continued to pour it on and twice led by 26 points, 63-37 and 73-47.
Lew Johnson led Kansas scoring with 13 points, followed by Dallas Dobbs and Maurice King with 11 apiece. King, Gene Elstun and Bill Brainard fouled out for the Javhawkers.
Missouri wound up with a 43.4 per cent field goal percentage, as against 30.7 per cent for KU.
Box scores:
Box scores:
KANSAS    FG FT TI
Green     0 0 0
Elstun    2 3 7
Johnson   4 5 13
Dobbs    4 3 11
King     3 5 11
Braindard  0 0 0
Johnston  2 3 7
Parker    1 0 2
Hollinger  0 1 1
Dater     0 2 2
Cieland    0 0 0
Totals    16 22 54
MISSOURI    FG FT TT
Ross      10 4 24
Egelhoff  5 3 13
Denny     4 4 12
Stewart   6 7 19
Smith     3 0 6
Paden     0 2 2
Reichert  0 0 0
Stephens  0 0 0
Ronsick  0 0 0
Richards  0 0 0
Stehr     0 0 0
Totals    28 20 76
Bobsled Team To Zurich
NEW YORK — (U,P)—The United States Olympic bobsled team will leave by plane today for Zurich, Switzerland, where it will train for the Winter Olympics at Cortina, Italy, later this month.
The world champion Brooklyn Dodgers have offered their team plane to the U.S. Olympic hockey team for a series of exhibition games in the eastern part of the country.
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Lopsided Games Mark IM Play
Three wins and a forfeit were recorded in the intramural A division yesterday with ATO, Phi Delt, Jays, and Stephenson all scoring victories.
Phi Delt defeated Sigma Chi in a one-sided Fraternity A division game 60-28. Pacing the Phil Delt were Bob Richards with 13 points, Dean Graves with 10 points, and Jim Elliott with 9 points. In the only other Fraternity A game, ATO won by forfeit over PiKA.
In one of the closest games of the day, Stephenson defeated OTS 42-38. Kirby Lee of OTS was high point man for the game with 17 points, while Don Davis and Phil Heinscel paced the victors with 14 and 10 points respectively.
In the other Independent A game, the Jays walled opaque AIA 54-8. Bruce Brenner and Jim Letcvits paced the victors with 10 points apiece.
Other results:
Other results:
Independenet C
Fraternity C
Delta Chi I 12, Delt IV 26; Phi
Psi II 29, Phi Delt IV 20; Phi Delt
II 21, DU II 18; Kappa Sig 37,
Sigma Chi I 26; Delt I 46, PIKA II
7; ATO I 16, Beta I 14; Phi Gam II
44, Delta Chi II 24; Phi Psi I
35, SAE I 20, and Phi Delt V 2,
PikA II, forift.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity A
4:15, Triangle vs. TKE; 5:15, Beta vs. SAE; 6:15, Niu Nu vs. Ds, and 7:15, Phi Kappa Tau vs. Phi Kappa.
Fraternity B
5:45, Phi Delt vs. Delta Chi, east court; 5:45, TKE vs. Phi Gam, west court; 7:15, Beta vs. Phi Psi, east court, and 7:15, Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu, west court.
4. 15, Carruth O'Leary vs. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, east court; Brewers vs. Stan's Haven, west court; 5, Jim Beam vs. Dodos, east court; 5, Navy vs. Jets, west court, and 6.30, Theta Tau vs. Rochdale, east court.
Independent C
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB BRUCE
(Daily Kansan Telegraph Editor)
Most basketball fans of this area will remember the name of Jim Frary, former high school teammate of KU's Gene Elstun and John Parker—the three of them having played on the 1952 Shawnee Mission team that lost the AA title to Newton on a disputed shot in the final second of play.
Jim is the third Big Seven eager to follow the ex-Kansas State coach to the Salt Lake City school. His migration, however, failed to cause anything approaching the furor that resulted when Gardner induced Art Bunte of Colorado and Gary Bergen of K-State to accompany him to Utah.
The former All-Stater is now playing under the controversial Jack Gardner at the University of Utah, and at the present is being used as the toted Art Bunte's replacement.
This is Frary's first season of competition at Utah, as he was idle during the 1954-55 season. Therefore, he has another year of eligibility remaining.
Following his freshman year at K-State, Jim played only so-so ball for one semester under Tex Winter. He then transferred to El-Dorado Junior College, where he finished the season.
Despite reports that he has improved considerably, it is still uncertain whether he will be Gardner's No. I post man next year. The reason is a 6-foot 9-inch freshman, Pearl Pollard, who was one of the nation's top prep stars last year at Jordan High School in Salt Lake City.
A still closer look reveals that Gardner hasn't begun to lose his drawing power as a coach.
Besides Pollard, there are nine other All-Staters on his freshman squad. Two are from Reno, Nev., one is from Huntington, Ind., and one from Manhattan, Kan. The Manhattan lad is Bill Conrow, who helped lead the Indians to fourth place in the AA state tourney last year.
Boydston Faces Operation
CHICAGO-(U,P),-Max Boydston, rookie end with the Chicago Cardinals, will undergo an operation on his right knee today. He injured the knee while working out with the College All-Stars last August and was hampered by the injury during most of the 1955 season.
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Devore Accepts Eagle Job
PHILADELPHIA — (U.P.) - Hugh Devore, football coach at Dayton University for the past two seasons, bounced back into the National Football League today as new head coach of the title-starved Philadelphia Eagles.
His acceptance of the job over the telephone from his home in West Orange, N.J., late yesterday was a complete switch from his intentions only 24 hours earlier.
Devore explained that he "had just about made up my mind to stay at Dayton as of Saturday night" but reconsidered after discussing the matter further with Philadelphia officials, NFL Com-
missioneer Bert Bell and Rev, Charles Collins, dean of Dayton.
"I reconsidered in the best interests of my children," said Devore, father of seven. "I enjoyed the pro league while with Green Bay in 1953 and look forward to a fine relationship with the Eagles."
Snow Problem For Games
CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy—(U.P.)—Olympic officials showed marked concern today over the lack of snow for the winter games here later this month. There was a light snowfall early last night but most of the slopes remained almost snowless.
STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
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Coaches To Vote On Possession Rule
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—College basketball has more politicians than Tammany Hall and a hard core of defense-minded, possession-play coaches can be expected today to block a new attempt to appropriate the professional 24-second rule for the collegiate game.
Yale's Howard Hobson spearheaded the new push when he asserted that the "pro rule has been a fine thing." Its adoption will be the big issue 'at this year's rules meeting, he admitted, and it "has a good chance."
Two Schisms In Coaching The answer is that there are two schisms in coaching. Call it the defense-minded against the offense-minded. Or call it the "country" coaches against the "big city" coaches who have seen the success of the pro brand of play and ache to copy it.
There is no attempt by the city boys to "slicker" the fellows from the hinterlands. But the rural tutors look at it that way and there seems some basis for the accusation that they are guilty of a certain narrowness when they frown on anything born of professional ingenuity as a taint to the purity of their game.
Two Schisms In Coaching
Thus they banded together, under the banner of such as defense-minded Hank Iba of Oklahoma A&A,M and killed the adoption of the 24-second rule last year. And they'll probably do it again.
Would Kill Stalling
All of which probably is wishful thinking.
Hobson, sounding the progressive slogan that the 24-second time limit on possession would provide a faster game and help kill stalling, has another suggestion which is so novel that it probably won't even get a hearing.
He would like to see three points given for a basket scored from outside 24 feet.
"Only one-ninth of the total scoring is done from outside that area," he explains. "Even if we install the 24-second rule, the zone still could be used unless we give a premium on long shots and make the defense come out of the zone to stop them."
"Making a long field goal worth three points would kill the deadening zone defenses," he insists. "It would make for a faster game, make the defense come out and, as result, allow more space for drive-in shots."
Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1956. University Daily Kansan Page 8
Dillard To Seek 3rd Olympic Berth
CLEVELAND, Ohio,—(U.P.)—Harrison "Bones" Dillard, 1955 Sullivan Award winner, is about to start a new winter track campaign which he hopes will win him a third consecutive berth on the U. S. Olympic team.
"I don't mind saying that I want to be in the Olympics again this year," said the 32-year-old Dillard. "But it takes more than just a wish. There's a lot of work to be done in order to make the team.
"It all depends upon how I do in competition this winter. If I do good, fine. If not, I think I should quit."
HAVANA, Cuba (U.P.)—Kid Gavilan said today he is confident he will undefeated Peter Waterman of England in their bout at London, Feb. 7. "I'm in top form right now," said the former world welterweight champion.
If Dillard should win a place on this year's Olympic team and win another gold medal at Melbourne, he will join Finland's immortal Paavo Nurmi as the only athletes who ever have won championships in three separate Olympic classics.
East Team Drills
Gavilan Is Confident
LOS ANGELES—(U.P.)-Eddie Lebaron of the Washington Redskins and Adrian Burk of the Philadelphia Eagles turn turs directing the East squad yesterday in a practice drill for Sunday's annual Pro Bowl game.
April 17 has been chosen as the opening date for the 1956 season of the American Association baseball league.
Mangrum headed for Pebble Beach and the Bing Crosby Clamake, with $6,000 for winning the $30,000 Los Angeles open yesterday.
LOS ANGELES—(U. P.)—With the "most satisfying" victory of his long and brilliant career, lanky Lloyd Mangrum today faced a full campaign on the touring pro circuit—health permitting.
Lloyd Mangrum Wins $6,000 In LA Open
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Big Ten Race Undergoes Another Major Shakeup
By UNITED PRESS
That crazy, mixed-up Big Ten basketball race, where the form chart has been just a joke sheet, took another dizzy spin today as a result of two more upsets and this time streaking Illinois came out on top.
Illini Lead League
Indiana, ranked No. 6 nationally, and Purdue had been tied for the top spot but both were major upset victims. Indiana lost its shooting eye and bowed to Minnesota, 77-71, at Minneapolis, and Purdue was beaten by upset-conscious Michigan, 74-67, at Ann Arbor, Mich.
These surprises enabled Illinois, ranked No. 5 nationally, to vault to the top of the famed league with a 2-0 mark by whipping Wisconsin, 96-77. Ohio State could have tied
This is a league where defending champion Iowa started as a hot favorite to win, but lost five of its first eight games. Illinois bid for attention then, and so did Indiana with a nationallytelevised victory over Wisconsin last Saturday.
for the lead, but was beaten -by Iowa. 88-73.
Iowa, coming out of a "coma" that saw the Hawkeyes lose four straight, downed Ohio State by a second-half surge that created an 18-point lead with four minutes left. Robin Freeman of Ohio State, the nation's leading scorer, was the game's star, however, with 37 points.
Wins Over Wisconsin Illinois had no trouble downing Wisconsin for its seventh
Basketball Scores
LSU 91, Florida 84
William & Mary 92, Furman 81
Washington 93, Georgia Tech 59
Maryland 59, South Carolina 53
Miami, Fl. 89, Mississippi College 84
West Virginia 89, VMI 65
Alabama 89, USC 69
Alabama 87, Mississippi State 75
Cincinnati 85, Loyola, La. 53
Detroit 81, Drake 65
Juvenile 86, NC State 77
Minnesota 77, Indiana 71
Iowa 88, Ohio State 73
straight win as George Bonsale
scored 26 points and Bill Ridley 25.
The experts may be puzzled about the Big Ten, but they're pretty sure that national champion San Francisco will register its 38th straight victory tonight at the expense of Santa Clara.
Four other high-ranked teams will see action tonight:
Southern Methodist (No. 7) vs.
Texas A&M, North Carolina (No.
10) vs. Virginia, Holy Cross (No.
11) vs. Rhode Island; and Mar-
quette (No. 18) vs. Valparaiso.
Advertising helped make the difference
FOLKS USED TO BUY refrigeration in fifty pound pieces. Frozen foods were unheard of . . . ice cubes an impossibility . . . and that drip pan under the ice box always seemed to be overflowing. Today, a silent, white-enameled ice man stands in millions of kitchens.
.
But to mass produce millions of refrigerators, manufacturers must be able to sell them by the millions. Only by advertising can a manufacturer talk to millions of people at one time.
ADVERTISING TELLS the story of new refrigerators . . . and helps sell them. The more it sells, the more must be made -keeping the production lines and the jobs going. The result: newer, better appliances at prices more people can afford to pay. Advertising helped make the difference -in refrigerators, and in our American way of life.
Advertising Benefits You
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1956
10136528
JANIS WILLIAMS
COLLEGE
ANN MARIE POIRIER
SHERLIE STEFFENS
BABETTE COOPER
SARAH DAVIDSON
8 Announce Engagements, 4 Plan Summer Weddings.
NANCY SQUYRES
N.Y.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Allingham of Celar Rapids, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janie Williams, to Charles Mader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Mader of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Williams, an education senior, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. Mr. Mader is a music education senior.
A late summer wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poirier of Wathena announce the engagement of their daughter, Amel Marie, to Mrs. D. Ross of St.Joseph, Mo Stewart D. Ross of St.Joseph, Mo
Miss Poier, a business junior, is a member of Delta Gamma social sorority. Mr. Ross, a college senior, is the Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.
A late summer wedding is planned.
13 Announce Pinnings
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorcery announces the pinning of Jane Ann Crosby, Hutchinson junior, to Dave Cooper, Hutchinson junior, and member of Sigma Chi social fraternity.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Marilyn Perrin, Topeka sophomore, to Bill Munns, Lawrence junior and member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Golden, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, to Brent Kington, Topeka junior, and member of Sigma Phi Ensign social fraternity.
Miss Golden's attendant was Barbara Mulvany. Chicago junior.
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Norma Nardyz, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Dean Barnum, Hutchinson senior and member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the Phi Kappa Psi winter formal.
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Messer, Olathe sophomore, to Roger Alberty, San Diego, Calif., junior, and member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. The pinning was announced at the Phi Kappa Psi winter formal.
Miss Messer's attendants were Nancy Bowman, Wichita junior; Royalynn Law, Hays sophomore; and Carolyn Nixon, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Betty Kogel, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Jerry Cox, Lawrence junior and member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Annette Neison, Hugoton sophomore, to Warner Eisenbise, Wichita senior and member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity.
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Nan Morgan, Wichita sophomore, to Jerry Porter, Columbus junior, and member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.
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Shirley Andrish. Topeka sophmore, to Harry Turner, Sunflower sophomore, and member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.
Grace Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Shirley Jones, Ottawa senior, to John B. Mitchell, St. Joseph, Mo., first year law student, and a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Yvonne Schenck, Blue Springs, Mo., junior.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Pat Bridges, Neosho, Mo, sophomore to Fred Clark, a college sophomore at Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. He is a member of Kappa Alpha social fraternity.
Douthart Hall announces the pinning of Jane Hickell, Kansas City junior, to John Curry, Kansas City, Mo., junior and a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity.
Grace Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Marilyn Baker, Beatrice, Neb., sophomore to Gary
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Steffens of Kansas City, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherlie, to Raymond L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson, also of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Steffens, a fine arts sophomore, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority. Mr. Johnson, an engineering sophomore, is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
No wedding date has been set.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Gordon of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to James Douglass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stith of Mission.
Mr. Douglass, an engineering junior, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social *fraternity.
No wedding date has been set.
No wedding date has been set.
Home Management Gives Dinner
Guests at a home management house buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m. today will be Fred S. Montgomery, director of visual instruction in University Extension, and Mrs. Montgomery; Harold Kipp, professor of mechanical engineering, and Mrs. Kipp; Harry Westhausen, Hutchinson senior, and Mrs. Westhausen; Mrs. Mary Ross and Henry C. Carey, Kansas City, Mo., and Sara Gilbert, Arkansas city senior.
Carstens, also of Beatrice, Neb. He is an engineering sophomore at Iowa State and a member of Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Renee Ehrlich, Passaic, N.J., sophomore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Squyres of Wakeeney announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Edward Chimenti, son of Mr., and Mrs. M. Chimenti of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Squyres, an education junior, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. Mr. Chimenti, an engineering senior, is a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
No wedding date has been set.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pagel of White City announce the engagement of their daughter, Emily, to Dean Venburg, son of Mr., and Mrs. George Venburg, also of White City.
Miss Pagel, a fine arts sophomore, is a resident of Sellars Hall. Mr. Venbur is with the United States Department of Agriculture. A June wedding is planned.
To prevent fruit cake from crumbling when slicing, use a sharp, straight-edged, thin-bladed knife. Dip the knife in hot water, then cut with a slow, sawing motion.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Cooper announce the engagement of their daughter, Babette Carole, to William Ross Chaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ross Chaney of Great Bend.
Miss Cooper, an education senor, is a member of Alpha Phi social sorority and Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity for women.
Mr. Chaney, a 1953 business graduate, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. He was recently released from active duty in the U.S. Army and is employed in Kansas City.
A June wedding is planned.
Mrs. Evelyn Voth of Wichita announces the engagement of her daughter, Vicki Ann, to Donn Salyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Salyer, also of Wichita.
Miss Voth, an education junior,
is a resident of Sellars Hall. Salyer, a music education senior at the University of Wichita, is a member of Alpha Gamma Gamm social fraternity.
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Forms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads may be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday, or Sa
until 11 noon on 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 a hat, or call WJ 6079 for appointment. First class training 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 in all colors. We have Alligators, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. ftl
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student tests. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1955 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fail to accurate measure at registration. Mrs. Clinka, 1911 Tennessee, tf Phone VI 3-1240
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V1-76544. tf
TYPING: Term papers, reports, thesis
questions. 99- D Sunnyside, 93- C329-
James, 99- D Sunnyside, 93- C329-
DRESSMAKING—Formals; alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 9115 Mass
8468
TYPING—Term papers, etc. Ava Wood.
160 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-5173. -18
TYPING in my home. Convenient lo-
ce. Ohio. Phone VI3-7400. VIII-1-1F
TYPING—Experienced. Theses. term, appointee, regular member.
Wince Pike V13-1617. Tw U T w Th
TYPING. Themes, theses, reports, etc.
reasonable rates. 1736 Lai VI 5-5275.
TYPING. term papers, reports, etc. Miss
Sonntag. phone VI 3-6723. 1-16
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law
vanils. Phone: VI 3-4246. 810 Penny
vanils. Phone: VI 3-4246.
FOR SALE: Three 31/3 LP classical records; "Prince Iigor," "Scheherazade," "Pictures At An Exhibition," "Romee and Juliet." IV-3-9735. Gene Nuss. 1-12
FOR SALE: String bass. good condition.
Call Rush Sieve at VI 3-6010. 1-10
FOR SALE—49 Chevrolet 2-door. Body
work $155, WI 3-6887,
KORLod Laser.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Room and board for 2 girls across the street from Tri Delt. VI 3-5659.
FOR RENT: Small house. Contact TWIM.
Paschal, Topeka, Kansas. 1-11
FOR RENT: Single room and double room for boys. 14:30 apartment and classroom. Also apartment with private bath. Available Jan. 25. Bob Garrity. 1339 Ohio. VI 3-6524.
THREE ROOM modern cottage—close back porch, range and refrigerator and cabinet. 2292 Ohio. Call VI 3-4521 after 5:30 weekdays. All day Saturday and Sunday. 1-13
FOR ONE room furnished apartment. Private entrance, second floor. Available now. Two room, furnished apartment, private entrance, available February 1. Newly decorated. Three room furnished, private bath and entrance. Private February 1. All located at 940 Indiana. Call VI 3-4391.
LARGE SINGLE ROOM to young man. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 1-11
LARGE UNUSUAL room with private bath. Single beds. Close to campus, for two men. 3-7203. 1-16
FOR RENT—Room for man student. Private entrance. Close to Union. 1245 La. 3-8126.
FOR RENT—Single room for girl. Very clean and quiet and close to campus. Phone VI 3-8126.
SINGLE ROOM available immediately. Ideal location half block from Union. Call VI 3-5776.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skip-Coych and family day rides. Visit the National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-022.tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Tom Maupin Travel House, 1236 Masson chapel VL-1231
LOST
LOST. A Parker "51" Penel, Black with
alter cap. On campus. Call Rex Parsons:
(804) 379-2643.
LOST-K&E log leg duplex decirig slide rule. KE 637437. Brown leather case, number 19. Lost Dec. 11. $5 reward, call Dean Burton -VI 3-5721. 1-51
LOST—Brown tooled leather purse contain red billfold. Papers and identification cards needed immediately. Very important doctor's letter needed for continued treatments. Reward. Kathleen Fiske. VI 3-7711. 1-12
.
Feel Refreshed During Final Week
Visit Corn's Studio of Beauty for PERSONALIZED COED HAIRCUTTING and STYLING
No matter how funny it seems—a new hair styling will raise your spirits and give you that fresh, relaxed feeling during finals. Be sure and make your hair appointment this week.
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W. 9th
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Business Seniors Serve Internships
Twenty-five seniors are serving internships in public accounting with firms in Wichita, Hutchinson, Salina, Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City, Kan., and Joplin and Kansas City, Mo.
Now in its second year, the program proved "most successful" last year, said Wiley Mitchell, associate professor of economics and chairman of the internship advisory committee of the School of Business. The internship consists of a six-week period of actual work experience as a junior accountant on the staff of a firm of practicing certified public accountants. The term extends to Feb. 4.
The course gives three hours credit and is not required for graduation.
The internees are: J. Sanford Bushman, Neoho Falls; Robert E. Cline, Corning, Ia.; Robert B. Hobbs, Topeka; Raymond O. Holmes, Kansas City, Mo; Paul B. Smith, Paola; Kenneth P. Gibbons, Lake Winola, Pa; Phillip E. Weierich, Attica; D. Love, Joplin, Mo.
James G. Brock, St. John; Noel D. Rooney, Dodge City; Darrell D. Cain, Paola; Charles W. Wise, Independence, Kan.; M. R. Rice, Nickerson; R. Preston Arnold, Coffeyville; John M. Simpson, Salina; Wayne L. Wolf, Lawrence; John M. Holsinger, Prescott; Robert L. Spanier, Hutchinson; Harold D. Hein, Groundhole; Richard R. Hemp hill, Herington; Ivo H. Feuerborn, Richmond; Robert L. Hoecker, Wichita; Fred Bunch, Caney; Larry D. Dorner, Minneapolis; Richard K. Lewis, Salina.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletins to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Todav
Ph. D. German reading examination.
9-11 a.m. 306 Fraser, Saturday. Only candidates approved by Graduate School books must be prepared part of examination must be in at 304 Fraser before noon Thursday. Note accepted after that date.
Museum of Art record concert, 4 p.m.
Main Gallery. Berloz: "Te Deum."
Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m. St John's Church. Coffee served 4:30 p.m. church basement. Novena to Holy Ghost beees after 7 a.m. Mass.
Le Cercle Francais: Fête des oui, Diner a six heures mardi dans Parlor C de Union Building. Veuillez reserver une unité pour les heures tundi dans 115 Strongs, Strong $1,53.
Kappa Beta, 5:30, Myers Hall. Business meeting.
History Club, 7 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union. Speaker; Prof. P. C. Sylvester-Bradley. "The Pitlted Forgery." Refreshments.
Celic Cross 7:15 p.m. Westminster Bridge "Should We be Bean-Hole Hole Christian"
Tau Sigma, 7.15 p.m., Robinson Wednesday
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
British. Britten 'Fantasy for
Obeo and Sings'.
Morning meditations, Danforth Chapel 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Faculty Forum, noon, English Room Speaker: Dr. Guido Bando, de Gua; Professor: Alberto Moreno, de Gua
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m.
office. Student Union. Important.
Psychology Colloquium, a p. 13n. Strong Speaker: Dr. Thomas Nicholson "I am the Physique at University of California Child Welfare Institute."
- "Nursing Club, Inc."
- Public Health Nursing." Election of officers.
Newman Club, no executive meeting
Rosary, 5-10 p.m. St. John's Church.
Rosary, 5-10 p.m. St. John's Church.
Jay Jones, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
University Daily Kansan
YW-YMCA Bible study, 4 p.m., Oread
Last meeting of senatee—"Final
Exam!"
AI Ch E, 7:30 p.m., Lindley. Constitution meeting.
Pre-Theologues, 7:30 p.m., Westminster House.
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
diamond hall. Franck "Symph-
phone" in D Miner.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union Music Room, Alfred Novies, "The Barrel Organ. The Highwayman." (Choral reading, with audience.) Leader: John
ASTE, 6.30 p.m., 300 Fowler. Speaker
It's Time to Try The BIGBUY
Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1956
Going Places? Need A Map? Lindley Library Has 20,000
"Probably the most distinctive feature of Lindley Library is the map collection, which is said to be the largest and best arranged in this part of the country," Mrs. Grace Hobson, Lindley librarian, reports.
Law Review Surveys Trends
Legal trends as seen in Kansas Supreme Court decisions and legislative enactments of the past two years are contained in a "First Survey of Kansas Law," published by the University of Kansas Law Review last month.
The survey, first of its kind for the Law Review staff, covers from July 1, 1953, to July 1, 1955. The December issue of the Review contains articles prepared by faculty members of the Schools of Law at the University of Kansas and Washburn Municipal University. and members of the Kansas Bar Association.
"Not Mere Digest"
Fred Six, third-year law student from Lawrence, and editor of the Law Review, said the survey "is not intended to provide merely a digest of Kansas case law, nor is each section to be an exhaustive critique of the law. The true field of the survey should be between these extremes."
Other articles are by Richard W. Stavley, Wichita, real property and future interests; Earl B. Shurtz, visiting assistant professor of law, contracts and municipal corporations; Dean F. J. Moreau of the Law School, on debtor-creditor law; Richard A. Barber, Lawrence attorney, on insurance, Dan Hopson Jr., assistant professor of law, family laws.
Contributors include Richard C. Harris, Wichita lawyer; Bernard E. Nordling, Hugoton lawyer, and Charles H. Oldfather Jr., associate professor of law on leave at the University of Wisconsin.
Robert A. Reeder and George T. Van Bebder of Troy, torts; M. C. Slough, professor of law, civil practice; John Anderson Jr., Olathe attorney, criminal law and procedure.
KU. Washburn Contribute
James B. Smith, law professor,
Constitutional and administrative
law; T. Tupy, professor of law,
taxation; Robert J. Fowks, law
professor at Washburn labor, law
Spencer A. Gard of Iola, judge of the 37th Kansas Judicial District, evidence; Albert M. Ross, Kansas Workmen's Compensation commissioner, workmen's compensation.
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30 p.m.
church November to Holy Ghost after
10 a.m.
Mr. A. N. Brunson, "Optical Tooling"
disscussion film. Discussion period. Refreshment.
Christian Science Organization, 7-30 p.m.
Science Center, Students, faculty,
and friends are welcome.
Humanities lecture, 8 p.m., Fraser Theatre,
Speaker: Jeffrey W. Garcia "Racine—Bach and Savior."
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Nearly 20,000 sheets from many parts of the world are cataloged and filed by area and subject. Prof. T. R. Smith, now in Holland, is in charge of the map collection, which includes topographic and subject maps of foreign countries and the United States.
"The maps may be checked out for three days in the building." Mrs. Hobson said. "However, students wanting them for outside speeches are usually permitted to take them. Maps are usually restricted to the building for undergraduates use," she said.
Assignments for many liberal arts courses bring undergraduates to the library, Mrs. Hobson said. Some of the departments using the library are geology, geography, chemical engineering, mining and metallurgical engineering, petroleum engineering, and astronomy.
Reserve books may be kept overnight or used in the room. Others, except reference books which are restricted to the room may be checked out for three days.
She added, "The geography professors call it the geology-geography library, the geology professors call it the geology library, and the chemists and the rest of us call it the building name."
The library was called the geology library at one time, but it was felt that the name wasn't inclusive enough, so the name of the building, in which it is housed, was taken. Mrs. Hobson said.
The library is open seven days a week, for a total of 83 hours, with additional time added during examination periods. The hours are the same as those of Watson with the exception of Saturday afternoon when Lindley Library is closed.
Hawk Talk
'56 is election year. Get in the stream of political consciousness early in '56 by attending the Political Forum, Wednesday at 4 in the Trophy Room of the Union, Kenneth Kofmehl will speak on Pressure groups. Free coffee.
The Pre-Final-Fling will be Wednesday evening in the Trail Room next to the Hawk's Nest. The Ed Fording trio will play for dancing from 8 to 11.
How's your diction? John E. Hankins of the English department will lead the audience in a choral reading of Alfred Noyes "The Barrel Organ" and "The Highwayman," at this week's Poetry Hour, 4. Thursday in the Music Room. The choral reading will be recorded and played back for the audience. Hear yourself! Free coffee, of course.
The weather hasn't been quite warm enough for swimming, but you can get the "sea spirit" in the Union lobby with the current By the Sea exhibit from the Museum of Modern Art of New York City.
Every cloud has a silver lining...so almost immediately after final week, Friday, February 10, Ralph Murie and his orchestra will play for this year's SUA Night Club Party. Plan now to be there. Tickets will be sold during enrollment.
Student Union Activities
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1956.
Hope For Peace Through UN Cited To Foreign Students
"We sincerely hope that the international situation will improve and tension be lessened, and concessions over the revision of the United Nation's charter will be made," Vernon Duckworth-Barker, a senior information officer, said at the UN banquet for the foreign students last night.
The increasing population and changing of balance of power, especially in Asia, necessitates the revision of the UN charter to give veto power to smaller nations, he said.
Mr. Barker further explained the development of the UN and said that one of the greatest achievements of UN is the preservation of peace. He cited local wars such as the Palestine, Indonesian and Cashmirian wars, and also the Berlin blockade which might have blazed into the third war without the intervention of the United Nations.
"The United Nations was born out of war and disappointment. It was born out of deliberate will and courage, and we are starting something new," he concluded.
He said that UN's economic assistance in the world was another achievement. The UN has allotted $30 million, the biggest sum since 1950, for the technical assistance this year.
The singing of the international songs by the foreign students added a cosmopolitan touch to the banquet. The singing was directed by Dr. Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of Music education, and accompanied by Mary Jo Huyck, Bethel senior.
Alpha Delta Sigma Initiates Twelve
Three professional members and nine student members have been initiated into Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity.
Gene Bratton, business adviser of The Daily Kansas; James Dykes, assistant professor of advertising, and Ernie Pontius, advertising manager of the Lawrence Journal-World, were initiated as professional members.
ter Baskett, Kansas City, Mo. seni-
ter Leo Flanagan, Chicago, Ill.
juniar Humphreys Hodge, Kansai
City, Mo., senior; Richard Hunter
Lawrence senior; James Kohlenberg,
Louisburg junior; Clifford
Meyer, Kansas City, Kan. senior
Ronald Phillips, Shawnee junior
and James Wiens, Hillsboro senior
Two To Attend Psychology Meeting
Two University psychologists will attend a series of national committee meetings in the East this month.
Dr. Roger C. Barker, professor; and Dr. Bert Kaplan, assistant professor, will be in Washington, DC, Jan. 19 for the second meeting of the new committee on primary records of the Division of Anthropology and Psychology of the National Research Council. Dr. Barker is one of five members and Dr. Kaplan is secretary. The group is charged with considering how to make available for scientific use the primary research data of the profession.
Students To Observe Radio And TV Stations
Between 25 and 30 radio students will visit three radio and television stations in Kansas City Wednesday. The group will be accompanied by Victor M. Hyden, faculty advisor of KDGU.
The tour will include visit to radio stations WDAF, WHB, and KMBC. Both WDAF and KMBC also have television stations.
New combat boots for the AFROTC drill team are finally available. In October, members of the队 ordered special boots, which are to be used as part of their dress uniform, but late orders and manufacturing difficulties held up delivery.
The purpose of the tour is to enable students to observe radio and television techniques.
Boots Arrive For Drill Team
Kansas state civil service examinations have been anounced for positions in social welfare and the state employment service.
The examinations are scheduled for Salina, Jan. 27; Hays, Jan. 28, Wichita, Feb. 34, Chanute, Feb. 6, and Topeca, Feb. 11.
Civil Service Exams Scheduled
Applications may be secured from the Personnel Division, State Department of Administration, 801 Harrison St., Topeka, or from any Kansas state employment office. Completed applications must be returned by Jan. 20.
In Borneo, diamonds are found in many stream beds and panned like gold.
The art exhibits in the hall near 332 Strong, may not win prizes but the creations of some 25 Beloit first graders are indicative of the imagination and potential of a 6-year-old child.
Mis$ Maude Ellsworth, chairman of the art education department, said the project was an example of how a teacher is able to stimulate thinking through creative art."
Grade School Art Exhibited
Each child was given a choice of 10 different materials and told to create something symbolic of what he was thankful for. The projects ranged from the coloring of a school to an ear made of paper mache. Miss Kulp assisted the children in mixing the paint and assembling the materials but most of the work was done by the children.
The exhibits were brought to the University by Mrs. Elizabeth Burton, Beloit art teacher. All the work was done by the pupils of Miss Marilyn Kulp, first grade teacher at Beloit and former art education student at the University.
The exhibition will be on display through Tuesday.
International Education Representative Visits KU
Miss Phyllis Beechler, field representative of the Institute of International Education, is here to see how the 65 foreign students under the sponsorship of the I I E like KU and to attend the United Nations conference.
Anderson Attends Three Meetings
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education attended three meetings in Topeka last weekend.
Friday he attended a meeting of the review committee for certification of teachers. The committee reviewed special cases which did not meet certification requirements.
Saturday he attended a state committee meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondday Schools.
The I I E administers an exchange program for about 3,000 student each year. Students are chosen who cannot obtain the best work in their field in their own countries and whose field is needed at home.
The Institute helps select American students to go abroad and help them in finding housing and selecting extra-curricular activities. American students who wish to go abroad under this program must have applications in by November 1 of each year.
it offers "such good work in so many fields," and also because a great many scholarships are offered. She is interested in how students like their work, where they are living, how many campus organizations they belong to, what courses they are enrolled in, and whether they have met people in the community.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
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Daily Hansan
Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1956.
53rd Year, No. 72
Electric Living Is Theme Of Women's Workshop
Eleven speeches, a panel discussion, and displays will tell you how to "Live Electrically" at the Electrical Women's Round Table Workshop Feb. 17 and 18 in the Student Union.
About 250 persons are expected to attend, Mrs. Julia Springer, conference chairman with Kansas Power and Light Co., Lawrence, said. Marvin Criqui, University Extension representative for the workshop, said invitations have been sent to Kansas and Missouri home economics teachers, county extension home demonstration agents, women selling electrical appliances, and representatives from the Kansas Power and Light Co.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mrs. Julia Kiene, home economics consultant and a former director of the Westinghouse Home Economics Institute, will speak at the opening banquet.
Associated with Westinghouse for over 17 years, Mrs. Kiene wrote "The Betty Furness Cookbook" and a cookbook for children entitled, "Sugar an' Spice."
Mrs. Kiene, a graduate from Kansas State College, taught home economics at the Oshkosh, Wis., high school. In 1919 she worked as a county home demonstration agent in Topeka and wrote articles for farm publications. She was home editor of Capper's Farmer until she joined Westinghouse.
Mrs. Jessie Cartright, director of the Norge Home Institute, Chicago, will speak at the Feb. 18 luncheon on "What Is Your Job?"
Mrs. Cattright tests home appliances at the Norge institute for household requirements and teaches homemaking techniques. Her recipes and homemaking tips appear regularly in newspapers and on radio and television programs.
Miss Betty Olson, workshop vice president and manager of the Appliance Home Economics Department of Monsanto Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo., will speak on what the workshop means to the individual. Miss Olson is a graduate in home economics from North Dakota State College.
"What Industry Expects of Women" will be the subject of Merrill E. Skinner, vice president of the Union Electrical Company of Missouri.
Moderator of the panel discussion on "Getting It Across" will be Mrs. Neil Gray, director of home economics and foods, Haskell Institute. Members will be Miss Edna Hill, director of the University home economics department; Miss Mae Baird, state home demonstration leader, Manhattan; Miss Olson, and Mrs. Curtright.
Throughout the workshop 11 appliance displays will be shown in parlors A, B, and C adjacent to the Jayhawk Room in the Student Union. Kansas City districters are cooperating with Lawrence dealers in providing the displays.
Students may attend by paying 50 cents registration at the workshop. Reservations for meals should be made in the University Extension office, 115 Fraser.
Mozart Program Series Nears Climax, Vosper Says
The year-long series of programs at the University and in Kansas City honoring the bicentenary of the birth of the composer Mozart will be climaxed this month, Robert Vosper, director of libraries and chairman of the observance, said today.
The Albeneri Trio and Paul Doktor, violist, will play Mozart works in a program of chamber music at 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 16 in Strong Auditorium.
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra will present its primary Mozart program Jan. 24 in the Music Hall in Kansas City, Mo.
On Mozart's birth date, Jan. 27, the Nelson Art Gallery in Gallery City will have a public opening of its 18th century art, entitled "The Century of Mozart." It will run through February. On the same date the University of Kansas library will open a special exhibition of printed and manuscript works relating to Mozart and his life.
The bicentenary has been observed by the University, the Nelson Art Gallery and Linda Hall Library in Kansas City and the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra.
The Kansas City Philharmonic will present a concert Jan. 31, in its regular subscription series.
K-State Billed $386 In Damages To KU Campus
The Student Council at Kansas State College was billed $386.49 for damages to the KU campus the week of the KU-K-State football game last fall.
"I don't anticipate any trouble between the two schools over this matter," L. C. Woodruff, dean of students said.
K-State has asked the University for $27.27 to pay for paint damage on their campus, and for another $24 to pay for repairs to the lock on Touchdown IV's cage at Sunset Zoo in Manhattan. The wildcat mascot was taken from the zoo by KU students.
The bill for damages sent to K-
State was itemized by Dean Wood-
ruff:
Paint $102.90
5 pounds gear lube 7.0
10 pkgs krazor blades 10.0
Paint 25.70
5 gallons Kutall 9.40
6 gallons remover, 15 gallons
white gas, 6 gallons cleaner, 1
carton steel wool, 5 pounds rags 28.53
Paint 28.54
4 pounds rags 1.00
Paint 77.10
Paint 9.90
35 pounds trico-dose, 7 bowl brushes,
4 amps lys, 6 pounds rags, 2 bowl
brushes 10.71
2 scrub brushes .64
C and S焊 4.33
Paint supplies 7.55
I padlock 1.63
1 KU flag removed from Fraser
Hall 67.00
Total ... $386.49
Three students and one administrative officer from each school will meet to take care of the damage bills. This is in accordance to the peace pact between K-State and KU.
Spring Schedules:
More On Thursday
A preliminary shipment of 3,000 second semester schedules were handed out to students by 11 a.m. today, according to James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions. The final shipment is expected to be in Thursday.
Partly cloudy northeast, generally fair elsewhere this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Not much temperature change. Low tonight around 15 east to lower 50s extreme west. High Thursday 30s east to 55-60 extreme west.
Weather
50% State Income Tax Boost Asked
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—Gov. Fred Hall today asked the Kansas Budget Legislature to increase the state income tax 50 per cent.
At a joint session of the House and Senate, he detailed his proposals that a record $262,000,000 be spent for all activities of Kansas state government in the fiscal year beginning next July 1.
He said $9,610,564 in new revenue would be required in the period to keep the state out of the red.
The 50 per cent income tax boost was proposed by the threeman governor's tax advisory committee, of which Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department at KU, is a member.
The governor estimated the higher income tax rates would produce $8,615,000 annually.
Two Additional Changes F-
Two Additional Changes Suggested Gov. Hall suggested two additional tax changes to the four he forwarded to lawmakers individually before the start of the 1956 session.
These were to cut the discount on cigarettes to wholesalers from 8 per cent to 4, and to broaden the Kansas sales tax to include sales to retailers of wrapping material,
twine, paper bags, sealing tape, bottle caps, cartons and similar articles.
The governor said the first would raise $222,000 a year and the second $500,000.
But his main money-earning proposal was the one-half boost of the income tax—which he estimated would raise $6,740,000 annually from individuals and $1,875,000 annually from corporations.
He also repeated these other revenue recommendations:
Repeal sales and use tax exemptions given contractors on governmental, educational, religious and corporate projects to raise $2 million a year.
Require one per cent interest payments to the state on its many millions of inactive funds deposited in banks—to raise $392,500 annually.
Extend the sales tax to include services of hotels, motels, laundries and dry cleaners and retail sales of 3.2 beer—to raise $1,250,000 a year.
Columnists Bored By Kelly-Rainier
LONDON (U.P.)—Two London newspaper columnists said today the Kelly-Rainier romance is a bore.
"I wish they would live happily ever after and come to the end of it. It's giving me an increasingly agonizing pain in the neck," the tabloid Daily Sketch's columnist Candidus wrote.
The Daily Mirror's columnist Cassandra said, "Of all the great boring romances of the 20th century, the Kelly-Rainier contest threatens to be the most formidable."
Senior Pictures Deadline Feb. 15
The deadline for senior pictures for the Jayhawker has been set for Feb. 15, said editor Hank Wittenberg. Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Seniors may make appointments to have their pictures taken by John Estes, official yearbook photographer, by calling Viking 3-1171.
UN Conference Elects Officers
Mrs. Joe W. Ostenburg, wife of the president of the Kansas Teachers Association, was elected chairman of the United Nations conference at its closing business session yesterday.
Paul LeGer, former chairman, was elected vice president. The business meeting also included a summary of the meeting by Dr. Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science.
C
At the closing luncheon James Green, a member of the State Department, emphasized the importance of the special agencies of the United Nations. Although they may be a lot of trouble, Mr. Green said, they serve an important function in coordinating the efforts of countries toward non-political goals.
In the Monday discussion on the peaceful uses of atomic energy, speakers concluded that economic power produced through the use of atomic reactors is a definite possibility but will take time.
MISSION STREET TOWER
Happy Birthday, Campanile
This is the Campanile's birthday. It was six years ago today that ground-breaking ceremonies for the memorial and its driveway took place.
The 53-bell carillon is in the $200,000 Campanile, which is constructed of native Kansas limestone. The bells were made in England and cost $78,000.
Banco Nacional de Colombia
PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES MARRIAGE CENTER
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1956
We Should Learn From Dr. Fine's Experience
Last Friday Dr. Benjamin Fine, education editor of the New York Times, admitted before the Senate Internal Security 'Subcommittee that he had been a member of the Communist Party for about a year in the 1930's while a graduate student at Columbia University.
Both the subcommittee and Dr. Fine's employer displayed a sane approach to the incident and did not attempt to punish Dr. Fine. They recognized he had made a mistake during his youth which could happen to anyone.
It took courage for Dr. Fine to admit his error instead of hiding behind the fifth amendment as did several other newspaper men being questioned before the same group.
It is a relief to observe the sensible viewpoint which the subcommittee and the Times took on the issue. What a better taste in the mouth this attitude leaves than that which Sen. Joseph McCarthy displayed during his heydey.
It is hard perhaps for members of our generation to understand how a man such as Dr. Fine could get himself into a predicament such as he did. However, to most members of the faculty perhaps it isn't so difficult to ascertain.
During the late 1920's and early 1930's it was considered by many to be socially proper to join organizations which supported the newly formed government in Russia. Most of these organizations were actually Communist Party fronts, and many prominent persons, both knowingly and unknowingly, were contributing support and money to the Reds.
Sen. McCarthy took the attitude that once a Communist always a Communist. With his rabble-rousing techniques he caused many valuable men, who like Dr. Fine, had once made a "tragic mistake," to be thrown off government research projects and out of government jobs.
To be sure, we must be careful not to allow the Communists to infiltrate our security system. It is too bad, however, to lose the services of a valuable scientist or statesman forever because he once made a mistake. Many of our prominent leaders made bad mistakes during their youth from which they recovered and went on to donate valuable public services.
During his testimony Dr. Fine issued a warning to present day students not to make the same mistakes which he once made. This advice should be taken to heart by all students at colleges and universities across the nation.
Choose your friends well. Listen to what the other fellow has to say, but don't necessarily take it for the gospel. Be especially aware of the sage advice of the brilliant scholar; it has become increasingly evident that communism has made deeper inroads among this class then with the slower-witted, better-balanced students.
So take part in the every day "bull sessions." Listen to both sides of the question. Then go off by yourself and think the issue out soberly and sanely and don't be the victim of a good old-fashioned "snow job."
—John McMillion
Lights For Ice Skating At Potter Lake Desired
Potter Lake was frozen for several days before and during the Christmas vacation. Each year the lake freezes during the winter Although it is not very big, the lake could become a good skating area in the winter if it had proper lighting at night.
Now the only lights available to nighttime skaters are the headlights from passing cars and a slight reflection from the Campanile.
The ice is often very rough and without lights of any kind it is almost impossible to avoid the bumps and the resulting hard falls.
Ice skating is one sport which many people can enjoy, even if they're not figure skating champions. Often in the daytime the lake has several skaters on it. At night, the few who attempt to skate must do so in darkness.
The University does not have the equipment to scrape the ice and smooth it as the indoor rinks do. The ice on the lake cannot be flooded and smoothed either, but, even rough ice can be fun to skate on if you can see where you're going.
Also, even though the lake is not deep, it would be much safer to have lights on it when it is frozen to help skaters avoid areas of thin ice.
The ice can be used for skating for only a relatively short time each year. It is probably not practical to place permanent lights around the lake for skaters, but surely some kind of movable lighting equipment could be used on nights when the ice is suitable for skating. —Darline Montgomery
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, Post and Advertising service, 420 Madison ave., N.Y. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in weekdays) Madison Kauai, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class letter to the Academy at www.kauai.edu post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Guinn ... Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marion McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant ManagerEditor; Barbara Bell, Assistant City Editor; Bob Bruce, Telegraph Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Hertel, Assistant Society Editor; John Ehlett, Editor Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor
WASHINGTON (U.P.)—The dispute about the effect of organized labor's rising wage scales on the well-being of American farmers may be headed for Congressional inquiry.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles  Sledd   Business  M
The top leaders of organized labor are touchy on the labor-farmer relationship. So are the politicians most closely identified with the big unions. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson gave the issue a once-over-light treatment a few months ago in a New Orleans sneech.
Farmer- Labor Inquiry Due Next
He was rebuked by Walter Reuther, then president of the un-merged CIO. The evidence indicates that the White House passed the word to Mr. Benson to lay off, Mr. Benson had said that higher wages under a new CIO contract in the farm machinery industry had been a factor in the cost-price squeeze about which the farm belt angrily is complaining.
Charles Sledd...Business Manager
Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager; Paul Bunge, National Advertising Manager;
Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
His department made the same point in broader terms, extending to industry in general, in a study of food marketing costs published last week. The labor leaders and labor politicians challenged that one, also.
The mere fact that Mr. Benson said what he said and that his department's study backed him up does not prove that there is real and basic conflict of interests between organized labor and the farm community. The fact that Mr. Reuther and others deny it, however, does not necessarily prove that the basic conflict does not exist. If all the facts are to be had in satisfactory form they will have to come from a serious and well-conducted Congressional investigation.
If Mr. Reuther and his associates are confident they can prove that their wage hikes do not contribute to the price squeeze, it is likely that the Democratic House or Senate will undertake such an investigation this year. The unions are closely allied with the Democratic Party and could apply much pressure for an investigation if they want it.
Meantime, some of the farm organizations seem to go along with Mr. Benson, notably the National Grange and the American Farm Bureau Federation. The left-wing Farmer's Union likely will be lined up with labor and the labor politicians in any showdown.
The Grange and the Farm Bureau obviously sense a conflict of farmer-labor interests. Both, for example, favor the adoption by all states of the so-called right-to-work laws which organized labor opposes on the grounds that it is union-busting legislation.
Organized farmers appear to be disturbed by the political power accruing to labor, especially since the AFL-CIO merger. The Farm Bureau favors labor's right to organize, but regards "with concern the threat of political monopoly by
a bit o' blarney
Probably the top local news story of the new year concerns the verbal duel between Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and Col. Harry Henshel.
By LEO FLANAGAN
(Daily, Kansan Editorial Editor)
By LEO FLANAGAN
Because of the legal implications which have entered the picture, Phog's actions have been tried and judged by many would-be lawyers.
One of these is the sports editor of the Kansas State Collegian. His statements show the trouble one can get into, when he doesn't know about what he's talking.
To straighten out this young man, and any others who may have misinterpreted the facts, or who would just like to know what's on going, we thought we'd give a little legal review of the situation.
First, Phog's remarks were not libelous. Libel consists of written defamation. Inasmuch as Phog's remarks were spoken, they could only come under the heading of slander, or oral defamation.
But even here there is no legal weight to the charges of Col. Henshel, with possibly two exceptions. The first of these is if it's a felony in Missouri to hitchhike.
If it is, then Col. Hensel would have some ground for an action in slander, because of the imputation that he was committing a felony. However, the other three requisite of slander per se—being unchaste—does not enter into the picture.
There is still one more way for Col. Hensel to take legal action, but it would take a vivid imagination to conjure a guilty decision from it.
This would be if the case were tried as slander per quod. This would be if the case were words other than at their face value, or as having double meaning.
From reading what Phog said, we certainly can't see any implied meanings in the words he used. As usual, he was quite direct.
We mentioned before that the Missouri law would be considered. This is simply explained because the remarks were made in Kansas City, Mo., thus Phog would be subject to the law of that state, not Kansas.
We feel that the entire outburst will eventually blow over and be forgotten. We will likewise forget the young K-Stater's mistakes of thinking that Col. Henshel had a solid foundation for action in libel, and that the case would be tried in Kansas.
labor unions." The Bureau, however, advocates collective bargaining and the right to strike.
The Bureau also is on record with a citation of "featherbedding, jurisdictional conflicts and boycotts" as substantially increasing costs to farmers and all consumers. Spokesmen for both organizations told the United Press a farmer-labor political combination would be unrealistic and impractical. The Bureau spokesman explained, further, by saying the interests of labor and farmers are not identical, although not necessarily contradictory.
A Congressional investigation could produce some interesting information—if it ever takes place.
Scientists Search For Vaccine Cell
Scientists hope that somewhere in the world there is a kind of living cell that will make production of polio vaccine cheaper and simpler.
March of Dimes investigators in six laboratories from Boston, Mass. to Minneapolis, Minn. are searching for such a cell. Whether they will find it or not, no one can yet say.
To make the polio vaccine developed by Dr. Jonas E. Salk huge quantities of polio virus are needed. This virus is grown on cells of monkey kidney tissue, which means that thousands of costly rhesus monkeys must be imported from India. These monkeys are not only expensive, but if the supply of them should be interrupted for any reason our production of polio vaccine would come to a stob.
What is needed is a normal human or animal cell that can continue to reproduce itself indefinitely—in a test tube.
This cell must also support the growth of the polio virus and support it well. In other words, if the virus grows on the cell only with difficulty this cell will not help as much.
There are two major problems in finding the cell that is needed. One is the actual discovery of the right kind of cell and the other is the development of suitable methods for growing it.
Human cells were obviously designed to grow in human beings and don't take kindly to cultivation in laboratory test tubes. They must be carefully nourished for laboratory use, and the mixtures used to feed them are many and complex. The fluid used to grow monkey kidney cells in Dr. Selk's original vaccine experiments contained 63 ingredients. A mixture now being tried out in the growth of human cells contains 32 ingredients, ranging from penicillin and streptomycin to common salt and such complex amino acids as methionine and histidine.
Some encouraging results have been reported already but it takes time to study promising cells. One strain of human cells grew for 22 months in an eastern laboratory but finally became sluggish and grew so slowly as to be virtually useless. More hopeful strains, called embryonic fibroblasts, have lived in laboratory vessels since December 1954 and January of 1955 and they continue to grow and multiply. These are optimistic signs but much more remains to be done.
The cell that will eventually answer the problem undoubtedly exists somewhere. It may be one that has already been grown briefly in a laboratory but for which we have not yet found the best method of nourishment and culture. The cell may come from a kidney or from a liver. It may come from one of a score of different kinds of monkeys. It may come from a human being. Time and hard work will tell.
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--ability, automobile liability, and automobile physical damage.
Food Delivery Service Slated
Students no longer have to go to the Hawk's Nest in the evening for that cup of coffee, hamburger, malted milk, or plate of brownies. The Student Union and the KU Concessions now offer a night catering service, delivering food to any organized house.
Each house has a student agent who calls the orders to the Hawk's Nest between 8 and 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. The white concessions truck, equipped with a hot dog carrier to keep the food warm, delivers between 9:30 pm. and closing hours.
The menu includes anything sold in the Hawk's Nest—even pizza. The prices are 3 to 5 cents higher than when sold in the Union.
"The night catering service is not a new idea," said Kevin Remick, KU Concessions manager. "We have considered it for some time, but felt that this year we could begin it. It is to afford students who, for one reason or another, don't go out, a place to get food."
Ad Fraternities To Tour Agency
Thirty members of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity for men, and Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising fraternity for women, will tour the Bruce B. Brewer Advertising Agency in Kansas City, Mo., Friday.
Bruce B. Brewer, president of the agency, will speak on the sources of income that sustain an advertising agency.
Kent Boyd, partner and account executive, will speak on client-agency relations. Al Lockheart, creative director, and Bill Bryngleson, copy chief, will discuss the steps in creating an ad from its inception to the finished proof.
The Brewer agency is the only Kansas City member of the American Association of Advertising Agencies.
Adm. Terrell Takes New Position
Rear Adm. William R. Terrell, (ret.), field representative for the KU Endowment Association for the past 23 years, has taken a position with the Barret, Fitch, North & Co., Lawrence investment firm.
Adm. Terrell came to KU in 1948 as commanding officer of the NROTC unit. He served in that capacity until his retirement from the Navy in July, 1953.
The President and Congress can designate holidays only for the District of Columbia and federal employees. There are no national holidays in the United States.
Enrollment Schedule
E. 8
F. 9
Ga-Gl 10
Gm-Gz 11
Ha-Hb 1
He-Hi 2
Hj-Hz 3
IJ. 4
Monday. Jan. 30
Tuesday, Jan. 31
Ka-Kn ... 8
Ko-Le ... 9
Lf-Lz ... 10
Ma-Mc ... 11
Md-N ... 1
O-Q ... 2
R ... 3
Sa-Sm ... 4
Tuesday, Jan. 31
Wednesday, Feb. 1
Sn-T 8
U-Wil 9
Wim-Z 10
Ba-Bo 11
Bp-Ch 1
Ci-Cz 2
D 3
Schedule of Payment of Fees
Jan. 29—ocean marine insurance, workmen's compensation, general liability, automobile liability, and automobile physical damage.
A, B, C, D, E, F Monday, Feb. 13
G, H, I, J, K, L Tuesday, Feb. 14
M, N, Q, P, Q, R Wednesday, Feb. 15
S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z Thursday, Feb. 16
Jan. 26—basic insurance principles, types of carriers, agency, regulation, and insurance contracts.
Jan. 28-homeowners' policies, 49D and 49S, inland marine, floaters, and block policies.
Jan. 27—fire insurance, extended coverage, business interruption, dwelling and contents, building and contents.
The enrollment of any student whose fees are not paid by Monday, Feb. 20 will be cancelled.
A penalty of $2 a day for late payment of fees goes into effect beginning Friday. Feb. 17.
The lecture schedule:
There is a $5 late enrollment fee for those enrolling on or after Feb. 2. Courses dropped on or before March 7, 1956, are canceled from the enrollment of the student, and do not appear on his permanent record. Courses dropped on or after March 8, 1956, remain as part of the enrollment of the student and will be shown on the permanent record with a grade of "WD" or "F", depending on whether the student was passing or failing at the time the courses were dropped.
Students may attend the insurance short course Jan. 26-31 in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The course is sponsored by the Kansas Association of Insurance Agents and University Extension.
Dr. Curtis M. Elliott, professor of insurance at the University of Nebraska, will lecture on property and casualty insurance.
Mr. Hitt said that IBM cards will be used in enrollment and students should be careful not to roll, fold, bend, crumple or otherwise damage them.
Insurance Meeting Set
Jan. 30—aviation insurance, glass,
burglary, robbery, and theft, boiler
and machinery, accident and health.
Page 3
Jan. 31—fidelity and surety bonds, new developments, review, question and answer period; closing exercises.
Heated Sidewalk
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (U.P.)-Employes at the New Britain Federal Savings and Loan Assn., are not worried about slippery sidewalks this year. The company installed a heating system below the surface of the sidewalk to melt snow and ice.
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
KU
KU THANK YOU
Gustafson
MATTHEW AND RACHEL
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Phone VI 3-5432
809 Mass.
NEW 4X5 STUDENT PHOTO ALBUMS
Just Arrived!
Perfect for party and pinning photos
- Albums hold 18 photographs protected by acetate pages.
- Beautiful pebble-grained Simulated leather cover, in choice of white, green, tan, red.
LIMITED SUPPLY
$1.25
Hixon Studio & Camera Shop 721 Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1956
Late Taxpayer—'John Doe'
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (U.P.)—A delinquent taxpayer, signing his name "John Doe," mailed $550 to state officials with the explanation: "I think the tax is fair but I despise the inconvenience and red tape... so I just don't do it. When this damned method of tax collection be changed and simplified?"
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, will hold its regular dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday in the English Room of the Student Union. Delegates who attended the national counsel in Bloomington, Ind., in December will speak to the group.
Education Group To Meet
Automatic merchandising is one of America's fastest growing industries. It's still in its infancy. Ten years hence, the world will be amazed at the products purchased through vending machines. And this is an industry that is not dependent upon the defense program.
The VENDO company, the world's largest manufacturer of automatic merchandising equipment, is located in Kansas City, Missouri. Here, it started 19 years ago. We now have more than 1,000 associates.
Products being developed in research engineering increases the need for more engineers. We invite any mechanical, electrical, or industrial engineering student to visit us.
A future at VENDO is a good future.
The VENDO Company
7400 E 12th St. K. C. Mo.
JANUARY SALE
Every January Finds Us In This Position-Christmas Buying Leaves Us With Broken Sizes, Tired Feet, and Some Odds and Ends That Must Be Sold To Make Room for New Merchandise That's On The Way-To Clear Our Shelves and Counters We Have Reduced Nearly Our Entire Stock At Least 20%
HU 37400
Ivy Models and A Few 2-Buttons That Were 59.50 $46.85 Alterations Free
-Suits-
-Suede Jackets-
-Sport Shirts-
A Few At Half Price
All Others Were
22.95 NOW
$18.35
Good Selection
From $5.00 to $10.95
All Reduced
20%
All-Wool Flannels Brown, Grey, Charcoal Were 12.95 NOW
-Trousers-
$8.95
All Others 20% Off
Sport Coats-
Still Many Really Nice One—Ivy Style Reg. $39.95 to $45.00
$29.50
-Sweaters-
V-Necks—Crew Necks Some All-Wool Some Part Cashmere
All 20% Off
Open
9:00 to 5:00
Jack Norman
A Step From The Campus 1237 Oread
Page.4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1956
TKE, Beta, Phi Tau Delts Win IM Games
Four Fraternity A games were played yesterday with Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, and Phi Kappa Tau all scoring victories.
In the highest scoring game of the day, Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Nu, 64-27. Charles Franklin paced the victors with 17 points, along with Cal Bender and Ken Ruisinger who scored 15 and 13 points respectively. Jim Whittaker was high scorer for the losers with 13 points.
In another one-sided game, Beta defeated SAE, 50-25. Bob Buell was high point man for Beta with 12 points and was followed by Bill LaRue and Gary Evans with 11 apiece.
Phi Kappa Tau scored eight points in the last minute to defeat Phi Kappa, 44-36 in the most exciting game of the day.
In the other game played yesterday in the A division, TKE defeated Triangle, 34-25.
Other Results:
Fraternity B
Sigma Chi 25, Sigma Nu 23; Beta 31, Phi Psl 26; Phi Delt4 64, Delta 24, and Phi Gam 53, TKE 13.
Independent C
Jets 48, Navy 17; Dodos 27, Jim Beam 18; Brewers 46, Stan's Haven 33; Rochdale 41, Theta Tau 15, and Sigma Gamma Epsilon 2, Carruth O Leary 0 (forfeit).
Fraternity A
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
4:15, Phi Gam vs. Lambda Chi;
5:15, Sig Ep vs. Delta Chi, and 6:15,
Kappa Sig vs. Phi Psi.
Independent A
7:15, Cats vs. RC.
Fraternity B
4:15. ATO vs. Triangle, east court;
4:15. SAE vs. Sig Ep, west court; 5
Phi Kappa Tau vs. Delta, east court;
5. Lambda Chi vs. Alpha Phi Alpha
west court, and 5:45. AKL vs. DU
east court.
Independent B
5:45. Chicken Pickers vs. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, west court; 6:30. Pearson vs. Foster, east court; 6:30. Jim Beam vs. Jolliffe, west court; 7:15. Battenfeld vs. Pescambre, east court, and 7:15. Medical School vs. Stephenson, west court.
K-State Drops OU,61-50
With guard Pachin Vicens hitting 17 points and setting up other scoring plays with his ball hawking, Kansas State turned back Oklahoma 61-50 for its second victory of the young Big Seven season.
The triumph enabled the Wildcats to take over undisputed first place in the conference with a 2-0 mark. Colorado and Missouri also are unbeaten but have played only one game.
Six-foot 9-inch Cat center Jack Parr also scored 17 points, as well as holding the Sooners' Leroy Bacher to three field goals. Batcher picked up seven free throws for a total of 13 points, tops for the thinly-manned Oklahoma club. Jimmy Peek, star OU guard, was held to six points, his season's low.
Kansas State led by a comfortable 32-19 margin at halftime and shortly after intermission was ahead by 16 points. However, Oklahoma came to life and twice cut the Cat lead to eight points.
Both teams were frigid from the free throw line, K-State hitting on 11 of 22 attempts and Oklahoma getting only eight of 19 tries.
The Kansas Jayhawks meet Kansas State Saturday at Manhattan in a battle of long-time rivals. The Wildcats will be seeking revenge for two losses inflicted by Kansas last season in field house dedication games. KU is 1-1 for Big Seven play so far, having defeated Oklahoma and losing to Missouri.
Call
65 TAXI
For Prompt Taxi
And Delivery Service
PHONE VI 3-2211
January Shoe Sale
Beautiful campus-type footwear. New styles for dress or casuals
P
Hand sewn loafers and casuals, Big selection 4.85 and 3.85
"Jacqueline" pumps or sandals sale price, choice 6.95
"Connie" styles, choice 5.95
HAYNES & KEENE
Open Thurs. 9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
819 Mass.
The University of San Francisco Dons, the number one team in the nation, are only one game away from tying the NCAA all-time consecutive win record.
Frisco Wins 38 Straight
Their 38th straight victory came at the expense of the Santa Clara Broncos last night. 74-56.
The all-time consecutive win record of 39 games is held by Seton Hall, but barring the unforeseen, is soon to be surpassed by the highflying San Francisco team.
After pulling out in front with an 8-0 lead, the Dons then built up a 26-2 margin with only nine minutes gone in the first half.
The USF coach, Phil Woolpert, then began substituting his reserves and at the half the score stood at 48-23.
Meanwhile, in Chicago, Coach Ray Meyer of DePaul, whose team was beaten earlier by the Dons, added to the praises of the USF team.
Studying for Finals
"Unquestionably, San Francisco is the best in the country," he said to Chicago Basketball Writers' Association.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Better Get Outlines of your courses for that last minute cramming!
Rowlands 1241 Oread
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They are Loyal Supporters.
ENGINEERS,
SCIENTISTS,
PHYSICISTS,
APPLIED
MATHEMATICIANS
important on-campus interviews soon!
North American Representatives Will Be Here Jan. 17
You'll learn first hand about the advantages and opportunities in choosing a career with a future at North American. Here engineers and scientists are now discovering new frontiers in four exciting new fields.
AUTONETICS
A Division of North American Aviation, Inc. In the field of ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-producing new missile guidance systems, fire and flight control systems, computers and recorders.
ROCKETDYNE
A Division of North American Aviation, Inc. In the field of ROCKET PROPULSION—the largest producer of large liquid-propellant rocket engines, more powerful propellants and turbines.
ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL
A Division of North American Aviation, Inc. Peaceful application of ATOMIC ENERGY in any phase of reactor development, either for research or power production.
MISSILE DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING Engineering and developing Long-Range MISSILES—Intercontinental MISSILEs... flying at hypersonic speeds.
MISSILE DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING
Contact your placement office today. Make an appointment to see North American representative, Mr. E. S. Wilborn on Jan. 17.
Or, write Engineering Personnel Director, Dept. 991-20 Col. North American Inviation, Inc., Downey, California.
ENGINEERING AHEAD FOR A BETTER TOMORROW
N
A
M
Wave Graph Drawing火箭模型分子结构图
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
do he Al re
ga th m al th
h s a h F I
Fi bo sc to sc
Lew Johnson Is Small But Effective Center
Page 3
"As Johnson goes, so goes Kansas," was the way Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas basketball coach, described his 6-foot $6 \frac{1}{2}$- Low Johnson
.
As centers go, Johnson must be rated as a small pivotman, but he does a creditable job against his bigger opposition.
A graduate of Argentine High School in Kansas City, Johnson surpassed the sophomore rebounding record of his two predecessors, Clyde Lovellette and B. H. Born, both 6-9 all-Americans. He pulled
10
LEW JOHNSON Kansas
down 24 rebounds against Oklahoma in last season's finale at the Allen Field House. He collected*230 rebounds for the season.
Has 10.1 Point Average
Johnson averaged 10 points a game last season, fourth high on the team. Statistics show he is scoring at a 10.1 pace for the first 12 games this season, or the halfway mark in the current campaign. Lew also is the foul-shooting percentage.
The 190-pound center played his best basketball against Kansas State last season. In the game at Manhattan, he collected 11 rebounds and 13 points and held the Wildcats' towering centers, Roger Craft and Jerry Jung, to 12 and three points respectively.
In the return match at Allen Field House, he grabbed 13 rebounds and tallied 20 points, outscoring Craft and Jung put together. Against Oklahoma, he scored 24 points to go along with
Pro Teams Play In KC Tuesday
Area basketball fans are in for a treat next Tuesday night when the Minneapolis Lakers and the St. Louis Hawks of the professional National Basketball Association play a regularly-scheduled league game at Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used AUTO WRECKING and JUNK CO. East End of Ninth St.
Included on the teams are five all-stars of the pro loop. They are Clyde Lovellette, Slater Martin and Vern Mikkelsen of the Lakers and Bob Pettit and Bob Harrison of the Hawks.
Pettit and Lovellette have been staging a tight race for league scoring honors all season with Big Clyde in front currently. However, he has played two more games than the former LSU great. In seven previous meetings this season, Minneapolis has won three games, St. Louis four.
He's Outreached Too
his 24 rebounds and hit 60 per cent of his shots from the field.
Dr. Allen pointed out that in addition to being smaller than most opposing centers, Johnson also gives away inches in reach.
"If Lew is three inches shorter than his opponent, he is also outreached by two or three more," he said.
Johnson believes Kansas could win the Big Seven title, but at this early stage of the race, he said it's hard to tell. He sees Iowa State and Colorado as the teams to beat.
South Has 5 In UP Top 10
NEW YORK (U.P.)—San Francisco remained the nation's No.1 college basketball team for the sixth straight week today, but the United Press ratings had a distinct Southern accent with five Dixie schools in the top 10.
Vanderbilt and Duke moved up among the leading 10 teams in a tie for eighth place, joining North Carolina State, Kentucky, and North Carolina as the South's representatives in the select group.
Dayton, which like San Francisco is undefeated in 11 games this season, gained a few points on the top-ranked Dons as it clung to the No.2 ranking. Indiana was another newcomer among the top 10 teams in the weekly ratings of the 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press Board.
San Francisco, which now has won 38 consecutive games and is shooting for a new all-time major college high of 40, was the top choice of 30 coaches this week. The Dons also received three secondplace votes and two for third, giving them 343 out of a possible total of 350 points.
Dayton attracted three first-place ballots and one each went to 18th-ranked Louisville and 18th-ranked St. Louis.
The top 10 are (with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses):
1. San Francisco (30) (11-0) 343
2. Dayton (3) (11-0) 308
3. North Carolina State (11-1) 225
4. Kentucky (7-2) 149
5. Illinois (7-1) 130
6. Indiana (8-1) 75
7. Southern Methodist (12-2) 73
8. Tie Vanderbilt (8-2) 60
8. Tie Duke (9-2) 60
10. North Carolina (8-2) 51
- Seasonal expenses
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Page 6
University Daily Ransan Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1956
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After Lifelong Dream, He Saw Greece, Rome
By DON LANDES
In September, 1954, Dr. Levi R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, and his wife and daughter were occupying an apartment off the via Flaminia in Rome overlooking the Tiber River. The scholar of antiquity was realizing a life long dream.
For 28 years, Dr. Lind has been
for 20 years, Dr. Berry a professor of the literature or Greek and Roman civilization. Yet he had never seen the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome until a Fullbright study grant to Rome made his dream come true.
In keeping with the Fulbright standards, Dr. Lind began two projects. He concentrated on finishing an edition of medieval Latin poetry, the "Ecclesiale" of Alexander Ville Dei. Since the only known copy of this manuscript is in the Bibliothèque Nationale, the French national library in Paris, he had to spend some of his time there.
Visited Famous Libraries His second goal was actually more important. He supplemented the rest of his study with visits to all the famous libraries in Europe.
In Munich, Berlin, London and many Mediterranean cities, he saturated himself with the dust-covered manuscripts of his ancient lands.
Visited Famous Libraries
The personal library of Pope Pius XII is one of the finest sources of early literature, Dr. Lind said. Soon after he arrived in Rome he secured written permission from His Holiness and began his study.
Pictures Came To Life
The sculptures and structures which punctuate the walls of his classroom in 206 Fraser Hall came to life. Ruins of ancient Rome were all about him. He saw the crumbling walls of the Colosseum where 50,000 voices roared praises to Caesar, centuries ago, while in the arena gladiators fought and Christians died.
However, his year was not entirely devoted to poring over old manuscripts. There was time to travel.
He saw the Forum, the Pantheon, and all of ancient Rome. He poked through the ancient ruins for souvenirs of the Roman culture. Bits of glass and pottery are junk to most persons, but to him, broken bits of a civilization.
Climbed In Greece
A three-week trip to Greece highlighted his tours. Unlike the Roman, most of the Greek ruins are off of the main roads in the mountains or highly inaccessible terrain. Because of this, much of his time in Greece was spent walking.
Climbed in Greece
Like all good tourists, he climbed Acrocorinth, a mountain important in Greek history. He walked and climbed several miles to the ancient convent of Mistra and was refreshed by two cups of a rare wine prepared by the nuns. He
BOOKS FOR BIRTHDAY GIFTS
We recommend:
Andersonville—Kantor Marjorie Morningstar—Wouk
Man In The Gray Flannel Suit—Wilson Fourteen For Tonight Steve Allen
So Near And Yet So Far
—Kimbrough
A Piece Of Luck—Patton The Edge of The Sea Carson
Inside Africa—Gunther Children's books for all ages
visited the isolated temple of Arcadia called Bassae.
To his students, Dr. Lind represents the typical college professor they have always imagined but never seen. Over his brown-rimmed glasses, set far out on his nose, sensitive eyes peep. One finger marches back and forth in front of him as a sentry to ward off invading flies. On his slightly slumped shoulders his head bobs in rhythmic unison to the iambic beat of his phrases. He is an intellectual bridge over the gap between our world and the world of Homer, Sophocles, Vergil, and Dante.
We gladly wrap for mailing
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel VI 3-1044
Dr. Lind has one comment about his old tour.
"I was not disappointed," he savs.
Maj. F. R. Krainie, Marine procurement officer for this area, will be at the University from 9 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the Student Union lobby. He will be accompanied by two Marine sergeants and a Navy chief.
Marines To Explain Officer Programs
They will discuss the several Marine officer programs available to eligible college students. Information and literature may be obtained either from the dean of student's office or the college librarian before the team's visit.
New Grand Juror Excused
GREENSBORO, N. C. — (U.P.)— Court officials excused Grand Juror James J. Hammond shortly after he was sworn in Monday for a six-month term. They found Mr. Hammond was named in a bill of indictment scheduled to go before the Grand Jury.
眼
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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mrs. Cash. Phone orders are acceptable to the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be submitted for Saturday or Saturday 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 handle your altering, shortening your coat, dress up your wardrobe or call V11 6079 for appointment. First class taloning, insured. 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, cats. Fresh foods to have alligator, Fish, Turtles Chameleons, Hammets, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Gift and Gif Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. t
TPIST-Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935arker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fail to accurate service at rage. Missed Glinda, 1911 Tennessee. phone VI 3-1240.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate
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TYPING: TD. paperies, reports, theses.
TYPING: D. Sundsümiide. I-3-639; James. 29-D Sundsümiide. I-3-639.
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations-
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TYPING—Term papers, etc. Ava Wood.
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TYPING. Themes, tapes, reports, etc.
Themes rates. 1736 La V1-5-5275, Ehrman,
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TYPING—Experienced. Theses. term papers.
Papiria, Sirii-i6147. Tuw T w Thu.
Papiria, Sirii-i6147. Tuw T w Thu.
TRANSPORTATION
TYPING, term papers, reports, etc. Miss
Engag, phone VI 3-6723.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day trips to the Flies National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-0122. t
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family package. Hotel and resort accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Maupim Travel Service, Travel House, 1236 Mass Chapel bp V-13-1211
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Sweet cider for sale. Law
vanis. Phone VI 3-3428. 810 Pennis
vani. Phone VI 3-3428.
FOR SALE: Three 31/3 1/Lp classical records; "Prince Iger," "Scheherazade," "Pictures At An Exhibition," "Romee and Juliet." I-3 9735. Gene Nuss. 1-12
FOR SALE--49 Chevrolet 2-door. Body
sale price $150. Wagon $180.
Roland Le瑟er
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LOST-K&E log log duplex deciting slide rule. KE 673473. Brown leather case, number 19. Lost Dec. 11. $5 reward, call Dean BURVI - VI 3721-1. 11
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IF YOU have found a light brown briefcase with a plastic zipper containing墨笔 written in pencil return to the art museum on the main floor Strong Hall. 1-13
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Room and board for 2 girls across the street from Tri Tie. V-11 11-1
FOR RENT: Single room and double room for boys. 1½ blocks from campus.
Available in the Availab apartment 25. Bath jarrery. In availab apartment 32. Bath jarrery. 1339 Ohio VI. MD-3-5241. 1-11
OR RENT: Small house. Contact Wm.
'aschal, Topeka, Kansas. 1-11
THREE ROOM modern modern closed-back porch, range and refrigerator and garage 2242 Ohio. Call VI 3-4919 after sunday. All day. Day school 5unday. 1-13
FOR RENT: One room furnished apartment. Private entrance, second floor, availability. Private entrance, available February 1. Newly decorated. Three room furnished. private bath. Suite all entrances. Located at 940 Indiana. Call VI 3-4391.
LARGE SINGLE ROOM to young man.
First house front south of campuhn. 1641 Indian.
FOR RENT--Unusually large room with
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1245 La.
SINGLE ROOM available immediately.
CALL VI 3-5776. half block from United-
College.
FOR RENT: Room for two men students, ½ block from campus. Call 1-181
ROOMS FOR RENT: 2 University approved rooms for male students. One double, one single room. See at 1711 Alabama Street. 1-17
FOR RENT: One single and one double room for men students available for second semester. 1125 Ohio. Phone VI-3-2838.
FOR RENT for men students. Very nice.
I single and 1 double room in very nice
house. $ _{1/2} $ block from campus. For fur-
ther information call VI-3-6696. 1-17
WANTED
EXPERIENCED WAITER or dishwasher
semester. Phone VI-3-62833 - 1-75
The island of Timor, shared by Portugal and Indonesia, boasts horsemen who rank with the American cowboy in skill. They hunt wild water buffaloes with muzzle-loading flintlock guns. On the upland savannas roam sturdy ponies and some of Indonesia's largest herds of cattle.
AUDIO HOUSE
for the finest . . . A
Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1956. University Daily Kansai
"Portrait In Sound" by Ed Down
formerly
Architecture Photos Due
University Recording Studio
VI 3-4916
An exhibition of photographs of architecture in the San Francisco Bay region will be on display from Monday, Jan. 16 to Saturday, Feb. 4 on the third floor of Marvin Hall.
1011 New Hampshire
Photographic enlargements of 18 recent architectural projects in the area are mounted on display boards. Residences, schools, churches, and institutional and commercial buildings by outstanding California architects are included in the exhibit.
There will be a brief text in the introductory panel. It will include comments by the architects and will point out the factors which characterize the architecture of the area. The exhibition is being circulated in U.S. museums and galleries by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service.
Jay Janes Meet At 5 P.M. Today
The Jay Janes, upper class women's pep club, will hold its last meeting of the semester in the Pine Room of the Student Union at 5 p.m. today.
The meeting is to tie up loose ends of this past semester," said Ruby Schaulis, Clay Center senior, president.
Marilyn Ann Perry, Lawrence sophomore, chairman of the Pledge Booklet committee, will distribute the new booklet.
Attendance is required.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring bullets to the office. Daily bulletin services should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. German reading examination.
>11 a.m., 306 Fraser, Saturday. Only
individuals approved by Graduate School
are eligible. Books used for prepared
work will be turned in at
104 Fraser before noon Thursday. None
incereted after that date.
Official Bulletin
Today
Museum of Art record concert, noon,
4 p.m. Main Stage, Britten. "Fantasy"
and "String Quartet."
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m.
office. Student Union. Important.
Pre-Nursing Club, 4 p.m. 110 Fraser.
Public Health Nursing: Election of office.
Health Nursing: Election of office.
Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m., 9 Strong. Speaker: Dr. Thomas Nichols. Temperament and Physique Studies of California Child Welfare Institute."
Jay Jones, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
Newman Club, no executive meeting Novena to Holy Ghost, after 7 a.m. Mass Rosary, 5:10 p.m. St. John's Church Al Ch E, 7:30 p.m. Lindley, Constitution meeting.
Pre-Theologues, cancelled.
A1 Ch F, 7:30 p.m., Lindley. Constitution meeting.
Lutheran student coffee-hour, 4 p.m.
Trail Room, Student Union.
Froshawk meeting, 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Attendance required. Important business. Refreshments.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Green Hall Lounge
YW-YMCA Bible study, 4 p.m., Oread Room. Last meeting of semester - "Final Meeting"
Der Deutsche Verein: 5 p.m. in 502 Fassade, Kaffeethekehaus, Berlin; members please come to Museum of Art record concert, noon, 4 p.m., Main Gallery. Franck: 'Sym-
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4-10am, Museum of Art. Frank. "Symphony in
D Minor."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 11, 1956.
An Open Letter To All Jayhawkers What About Used Books?
Dear Jayhawker:
We realize that you will not appreciate our reminding you that exam time is near; but since exam time is also used-book-buy-back-time, we thought we should discuss our policies for buying and selling used books.
We do not wish to waste your time, but each time we buy back used books there are many questions asked by students, indicating that they do not quite understand, that they'd like to know more, and that until they know more, they're not quite sure that this buying and selling of used books by the Book Store is being handled just right. So if you'll bear with us we'll explain our used book policies.
Which Books Can I Sell?—How Much Can I Get?
At each buy-back period we buy only those books which K.U. professors have indicated to us will be used the next semester. With the professors already committed to using the book, we can pay our top price for used books-50% of the publisher's current list price—our only problem being that of guessing how many we need. We then sell this used book for 75% of the list price. For example, if a book lists at $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and sell it for $3.00.
Normally, our margin on new textbooks is 20%. In other words, that $4.00 book we buy and sell new, costs us $3.20. Our gross margin on the new book, then, is $.80, as against $1.00 on the used book. We need that extra 5% of list price on used books; because, if we buy too many for a given course, we are stuck with them. Overstock of new books can be returned to the publisher in most instances, but overstock on used books usually represents a loss to us. Sometimes we can sell them to other college stores at about what we paid for them, sometimes we can sell them to used book jobbers at about half of what we paid for them, but a good share of the time the used book overstock is written off as a total loss.
What About Books No Longer Used At K.U.?
During the same periods that we buy used books (during semester examinations) we arrange to have on hand a buyer from a used book jobber who will make an offer on most books that are no longer being used at K.U. The best offer he can make on a good, current book is about 25% of the current list price. You see, the jobber must pay transportation to his warehouse, pay his warehouse overhead, and take a chance on selling these books to some other college store at 45% of the current list price. The extra 5% amounts to a freight allowance to the college store, which actually makes the college store's cost 50% of the current list price, or the same amount paid to students when the college store buys directly from them.
What Do Other College Stores Do?
This buying back at 50% of the current list price and selling at 75% is a policy at most college stores. It works out
best for us if our buy-back and selling policies are similar to those of other stores when we exchange used books with them. And it makes pretty good sense to assume that policies which are successful in a large number of college stores very likely will apply to our store.
You will note that we keep referring to CURRENT LIST PRICES. As publishers' list prices vary, so do ours; and for the last few years this varying has been in favor of the student who has sold his used books. For example, if a student bought a $4.00 book, used, at $3.00 and then the publisher found it necessary to increase the list price to $4.50 during that year, we would offer the student $2.25 for his book. Of course, if the publisher reduces the list price, the student gets less for his used book. We haven't had much of this lately, however.
Above we indicated that the book jobber can pay a top price of $25\%$ of current list. This is for a book that has considerable use across the country and is current enough not to be in danger of being revised in the near future, or to have been revised already.
What Are Old Books Worth?
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book in danger of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on most of these, but frequently the student will decide that the book is worth more to him than it is to the jobber. As a matter of fact, some students think their books are worth more to them as part of a growing personal library, than the 50% of list the bookstore offers. This, of course, is the decision each student must make for himself; and even though we do like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a savings, we have great respect for those students who keep their books and build their own personal libraries.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the used book situation is now understood, and that we have given you enough information to decide whether to keep your books or sell them. We are always pleased to make an offer on used books which are still in use at K.U., whether or not the owner decides to sell.
Many thanks for bearing with us. Stop in and see us if you desire additional information.
Very truly yours,
STUDENT Union Book Store
1
。
Kansas State historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Thursday, Jan. 12, 1958.
53rd Year, No.73
WORRIED
图
DREAMING
THE TIME IS NOW
SLEEPING
MIRIAM ROSALIA
RELAXED
1940
University students react in different ways to the approach of final week. Pictured above are Dean Bilderback, Dodge City graduate student; Lisa Howland, Des Moines, Ia. sophomore; Ted Wilkinson, Wichita senior, and Bobilea McCrum, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
—(Daily Kansan Photo By Harry Eliott)
Ralph Marterie To Play For 3rd Nightclub Party
Ralph Marterie-and his orchestra will play for the third annual Nightclub Party, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, Feb. 10 in the Student Union ballroom.
Tickets, $2 a couple, will go on sale at the concessions stand in the Student Union lounge Jan. 29, the first day of enrollment.
Any organized house buying a block of 60 tickets may reserve a private room *off the Ballroom. Marterie's music will be piped to these rooms through a public address system. Reservations should be made with James Whaley, Jefferson, Mo., sophomore and general chairman of the dance.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Ballroom will be decorated to resemble a nightclub with tables placed around the ledge of the dance floor and on the balcony. Cigarette girls will walk through the crowd, and Catawa, packaged in pseudo-champagne bottles, will be served.
Whaley's committee members are James Aldrich, Great Bend sophomore, publicity; Anne Compton, Westfield, N. J. sophomore, tickets, and Daniel Welchons, Hutchinson freshman, decorations.
Last year Ralph Flannagan and his orchestra played for the Nightclub Party.
"If we attempt to eliminate pressure groups, we will destroy our freedoms of expression and assembly which are necessary for a successful democracy," said Kenneth Kofmhei visiting instructor of political science, at the political coffee sponsored by the YW-YMCA and SUA Wednesday.
Pressure Groups Called Necessary
"The term, pressure groups, is invidious." Mr. Koffmehl said. "We think of them as lobbyists, one degree removed from criminality. Although a few may still resort to the methods used in the past, it constitutes a minor fraction."
Pressure groups were defined by the visiting instructor as spokesmen of the people, operating through small staffs, who have certain common interests and work to see these promoted in the government.
Any organization, including religious denominations, mav function as a pressure group.Examples of current groups are the chambers of commerce, the American Legion, the CIO and AFL, the American Dental Association, and the YW-YMCA.
Operating in the three branches of government—executive, legislative, and judicial, the groups actually antedate the Constitution, but have expanded greatly in recent years.
In governmental agency pressure groups there is action and interaction between those promoting the program and the group on the outside.
"By use of direct appeal, electioneering, and propagandizing, the pressure groups also work in political parties and in governmental agencies," Mr. Kofmeh said. He considers the big city machines and, possibly the conservative Southern Democrats, as important groups within the political parties.
"The law which requires pressure groups to register their agents and where they get their funds is just a decoration—there are many loopholes." Mr. Kofmeh said. The law can easily be misinterpreted."
Bulletin
BOSTON (U.P.)-The FBI today announced it had solved the $1,-219,000 Brink's robbery with the arrest of six of the bandits who participated in the biggest cash haul in history. More arrests were expected.
Humanities Talk Tonight
The eight Humanities Lecture by a KU faculty member will be given at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater. Dr. J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages, will speak on "Racine—Destroyer and Savior."
His lecture will be on the life and works of Jean Baptiste Racine, French dramatic poet, who lived from 1639 to 1699. A 1917 graduate of the University, Dr. Carman has been on the faculty since
T
1918. In 1954-55 he was acting chairman of the Romance languages department. He received his Ph.D at the University of Chicago in 1934.
Dr. Carman
'Miss Julie' Next In Film Series
"Miss Julie," a Swedish film with English titles, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
The story takes place in Sweden in 1888 when the nobility lived in almost feudal splendor in contrast with the poverty of the peasants of the country.
All the action takes place within a few hours on Midsummer's Eve—traditional night of festivity.
This movie, the 6th in the University Film Series, will be preceded by a Walt Disney cartoon entitled, "The Moth and the Flame."
Scientists and engineers representing the Naval Air Missile Test Center, Point Magu, Calif.; the Naval Civil Engineering Research and Evaluation Laboratory, Port Hueneme, Calif., and the Navy Electronics Laboratory, San Diego, Calif., will be on the campus Monday, Jan. 16 and Tuesday, Jan. 17, to interview seniors and graduate students who are interested in research, development, test, and evaluation work.
Research Scientists To Hold Interviews
Appointments for interviews may be made by calling the placement office.
Grades To Be Out By Enrollment Date
Mechanical record keeping and compiling of grades made possible for the first time this year by the use of IBM machines will enable students to have an official record of their first semester grades when they begin enrollment for the spring semester, Monday, January 30.
Arrau's Artistry Well Received
Claudio Arrau, Chilean pianist, last night displayed the skill which has brought him fame all over the world as one of the greatest pianists. Mr. Arrau appeared in Hoch Auditorium as an attraction in the Concert Course series, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts.
Mr. Arrau opened the concert with Mozart's "Fantaisie in C Minor. Without interruption, he went from this selection to Mozart's "Sonata in C Minor." Other program numbers were "Sonata in C Major, Op. 53" by Beethoven and "Sonata in A Minor" by Mozart.
Mr. Arrau is on his 14th consecutive concert tour of this country and Canada.
Band Concert Due Sunday
He played a program of works by Mozart and Beethoven, and he was accorded several curtain calls by an appreciative audience. His last selection was the "Appassionata Sonata" by Beethoven. His expressive interpretation of this work was especially appreciated by the audience. He answered the prolonged applause by playing a movement from a Mozart work.
The 140-piece University Concert Band will present its winter concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Student ID cards admit.
Class To Run Radio Station
The band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, will play eight numbers in the 90-minute concert.
The program includes "Overture for Band" by Mendelssohn; "Andante and Scherzo" by Barat, arranged by Edward L. Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra; "George Washington Bridge" by Sebuman; "Military Symphony in F" by Gossee; "Lincolnshire Posy" by Grainger; "Oberon Overture" by Weber; "Ballet Music from Faust" by Gounod; "Invocation of Alberich" from "Das Rheingold" by Wagner.
Students in the radio and television speaking class will operate Lawrence radio station KLWN, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Prof. Masters will be featured as trumpet soloist in the "Andante and Scherzo."
The day's programming schedule will include newcasts, music, a church broadcast, and commercials. All will be student produced. Prentice Jefferies, Lawrence senior, will be director of the project.
Students who will participate in the broadcasting are John Alden, Wellsville sophomore; Alan Austin, Arkansas City senior; Francie Aronholt, Topeka senior; Humphreys Hodge, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Charles Belt, Columbus sophomore; Herbert Winter, Mission senior; Bruce Dillman, Independence senior; Janis Johanson, Kansas City, Kan.,
James Kholenberg, Louisburg junior; Joann Shay, Manitou, Colo. senior; Ruth Daniels, St. Francis sophomore; Charles Drew, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Virginia Bartlett, Hutchinson junior; Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Kay Cummings, Newton freshman; Richard Meyers, Bell, Cal., sophomore; Gayle Winston, Lawrence junior; Dee Richards, Hutchinson senior; Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, O., junior; Robert R. Marshall, Lawrence senior; and Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower senior.
senior; John Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Ralph Butler, Leavenworth junior; Shirley Jones, Ottawa senior; Paul Culp, Overland Park junior; William Harmon, Topeka junior.
In announcing this and other changes James K. Hitt, registrar, said students may pick up official grade reports after Monday when they begin enrollment procedures in the basement of Strong Hall.
In the past, he said, students have been unable to receive official reports until all grades had been processed in the registrar's office. Previously students received unofficial reports of their first semester's work by leaving postcards with instructors or checking department offices.
Schedules Available Now
Class schedules, which give full instructions, were being distributed today at the registrar's office. Mr. Hitt suggests that all students read them carefully.
Students will not be able to pick up enrollment cards until Monday Jan. 30. Mr. Hitt explained that final grades would not be ready before then. However, the early pick-up system will continue each fall semester, he said.
Graduating seniors, who have in the past been given the privilege of enrolling early regardless of alphabetical order, will not be able to do so this year. Mr. Hitt suggested that seniors may still secure enrollment in required courses by consulting with the dean of their particular school.
Suggestions Listed Mr. Hitt gave two suggestions to students which will help the enrollment run smoothly.
After picking up enrollment cards in Strong Hall, fill them out before entering the Student Union. It will eliminate time wasted in consultation with advisors on selection of courses.
When receiving class enrollment cards, students should inspect them carefully to be sure they are enrolled in the right classes. Mr. Hitt said this will eliminate later refiling and removal of cards from the machines.
Praise For System
Praise For System Mr. Hitt described the IBM system as working adequately after a few kinks were ironed out this fall
"Considering the fact that it was the first time both students and faculty had ever used the system it worked out surprisingly well," he said. "Even the registrar's office didn't know what the cards looked like until they started using them." he added.
Mr. Hitt also clarified another change made possible by the use of the mechanical record-keeping system, that of eliminating the 60 per cent "C" stipulation in determining scholastic deficiency.
Under the new system students may balance low grades with higher ones regardless of the number of low grades. Mr. Hitt described the change as being more fair to students by considering their overall achievement in classes.
Dr. Carman To Be Honored
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shoemaker will be hosts at a Faculty Club reception tonight. It will honor Dr. J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages and will follow the Humanities lecture.
Weather
Partly cloudy extreme East, generally fair West and central today and tonight. Variable high cloudiness Friday. Little change in temperature. High today 30-35 extreme East to mid-50s extreme West. Low tonight about 15 East and central to about 20 extreme West.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 12, 1956.
Courts Can't End Segregation
For some time now, at least since 1954, the American people have been not too rabidly engrossed in a subject which has plagued the country since the early 1800's.
Not all men are endowed with certain inalien- able rights!
If both statements were true, then America would have a classless society—but with man being man, there always will be someone who rises above the multitude, whether to lead or destroy.
The subject is segregation. It has brought forth voluminous and sometimes stupid words from all those who have cared to voice their opinions on the matter.
Regardless of what the esteemed members of the U.S. Supreme Court may rule, regardless of what any segment of the American government may order, segregation always will be with the American people.
The United States Supreme Court and the Interstate Commerce Commission have made frugal moves to end segregation in all sections of America. In the "deep" South, the moves have met with a sudden and dangerous solid wall of opposition. The issue also has crept into the matter of federal aid for schools.
Few people believe in interracial marriage, few believe in dealing with a so-called racially "inferior" group in business, few believe in socializing with an "unacceptable" race, few believe in
Some anti-segregation leaders have run to their copies of the Declaration of Independence to re-read the following phrase:
All men are not created equal!
worshipping in the same church and pew with a member of another race.
As long as there is an American social system as we know it today, we will have segregation. We will have segregation in the Greek organizations on this campus as long as there is segregation practiced at the Lawrence Country Club.
We will have segregation in private schools as long as we have stupid governors of Georgia who make unwise public utterances. We will have segregation as long as we have radical organizations that supposedly preach "advancement for the colored people."
Segregation is an inescapable facet of the American democracy.
It is time for the idealists and traditionalists to change their way of thinking. One believes that "all men are created equal"; the other doesn't believe anything, except what his parents, and their parents, have passed on through the years.
There appear to be only a few who are "politically" involved in the issue today. We hope the vast majority not involved are waiting for an adjustment—not an end—of our segregation problems. There can never be an end to segregation, but there will be an adjustment.
My parents will never see even an adjustment to the problem, nor will this writer. But it will come in time—when we are rid of Northern radicals, when we are rid of "old-time" Southerners with outmoded minds, when we are rid of any man who dons a bed sheet and calls himself a "KKK" follower.
Only when common sense and up-to-date thinking prevail, and there is a complete end of radicalism, will we see an acceptable adjustment to this problem of segregation.
Cellophane Keeps Out Real World
Sam L. Jones
What are college students talking about today? If you listen in on a conversation among students you probably would find Grace Kelly's recent engagement to the prince of Monaco topping the list. The January weather enters a few minds and how long we can keep our New Year's resolutions is being considered by some.
What is happening in the outer world? Many students haven't the slightest idea. In their own cellophane world, conversations vary from basketball games to the latest movie showing downtown. Dinner conversations range from how poor the food is to how slow the waiters are.
or Germany or Egypt or anywhere—except Mt
Oread.
Outside their world of classes, tests, and professors, the future is being debated, fought over, and legislated upon. Most college students have no idea who their state representatives or senators are. They could not tell you who the possible presidential candidates are. They have no idea which states are holding primaries or who is entering them. They haven't the faintest idea what the President said in his State of the Union message. They don't know what's happening in France
College students live in a closed-off, shut-in, and completely obscure world all by themselves. They place Grace Kelly's engagement over the deadly fight between Egypt and Israel. They consider last night's date more important than the turmoil in France's government. Their minds are filled with conversations about the opposite sex, music, fraternities, sororities, the Western Civ test, the English proficiency test, and tests and classes in general.
How many college students read a newspaper daily? How many college students read any newspaper except to glance at the comic section or the sports page? How many students read Time or Newsweek? How many students take advantage of their opportunity to be correctly informed?
College students probably will regret that they have mised such opportunities some day when they leave their cellophane world and are thrown into the outer world of turmoil and unrest. Four years is a long time to be out of touch with the world.
Marion McCoy
Scoop: Grace Won't Marry Prince
Well, now that everyone has predicted things to happen during the fondling 1950 and 6, we now present predictions of things that WON'T happen during the year.
First: Kansas will not go without rain sometime during the year—which means there WONT be a drought.
Second: Grace Kelly WONT marry Prince Monaco or whatever his name is. She's to be away from him for two months. And, this Spanish gal that bussed the prince when Gracie's back was turned may very well upset the whole situation.
Fourth: Mt. Oread WON'T suffer an earthquake, consequently resulting in the destruction of the University.
Third: Hell will not freeze over.
Fifth: No one will construct a vast cavern under Mt. Oread, to provide better parking facilities for the students—who only pay out their folk's hard-carned money to get a sheep-skin.
Sixth: The world will not come to an end.
Seventh: The international situation won't
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Eighth: There WON'T be a war between the states.
Ninth: Marilyn Monroe and Sabrina ("the cheiest British TV star") won't pose for any more calendar or playing card pictures.
change. There will be a continuation of west is west and east is east.
Eleventh: Oklahoma WON'T go to the Orange Bowl.
Tenth: The Western Civ course WON'T be dissolved.
Twelfth: Neither will Kansas.
Sure is interesting to try and cram a whole semester's reading into one week. We'd have it made if we weren't taking three courses.
Twelfth: Neither will Kansas.
—Sam L. Jones
A friend of ours who claims to be an activities major reports that once again we are entering the pre-final week lull during which all clubs, organizations and what have you, have closed up shop.
Saw a picture of where Malott Hall made the front page of the downtown paper. Heck, we knew it was there all the time.
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Polio Research Must Continue
Polio is a disabling and very costly disease and for these reasons we fear it and fight against it.
This fight has been spearheaded by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, which was founded by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1938.
To reduce the disabling effects of polio, the National Foundation has paid for the training of hundreds of physical therapists and other specialized personnel and has provided equipment for their use. At the same time, the search for a preventive has been carried forward and scientists throughout the country have received millions of dollars in research grants to aid them in this search. Important discoveries in recent years that finally led to the Salk vaccine were made through such grants. And, of course, the work of Dr. Jonas E. Salk, creator of the vaccine, was sponsored by the Foundation.
The vaccine, as scientifically evaluated in the 1954 field trials, was from 60 to 90 per cent effective in preventing paralytic polio. Thus, some paralytic cases may be expected, even in vaccinated children. This is why March of Dimes money is being used in further research for an improved vaccine.
But in addition to these important programs for research and training, there is still another aspect of the fight against polio that is vital to all of us—the National Foundation's patient aid program. Because of this program, since the early days of the March of Dimes, none of us has had to fear
CAR TUNES
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SAM
KEEP A SAFE DISTANCE
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...Letters..
I was interested in your frontpage photo (Jan. 9 issue) showing the "correct manner for attaching parking permits" to license plates. The only trouble is that the "correct manner" doesn't permit the car trunk lid to be opened and closed on many cars. Perhaps the traffic committee should design a permit that CAN easily be attached to the license plate without being a nuisance?
Editor:
Elmer F. Beth Professor of journalism
inability to pay for costly polio care.
Because of the March of Dimes, we are all assured that should polio strike us or members of our families, funds will be available to pay for the very best treatment medical science can provide. The goal is to save life and restore human beings to useful living. Towards this goal more than $20,000 has been spent by the National Foundation on a single patient. No limit is or can be put on the value of a life.
During the past year, we have all heard encouraging news of progress in the polio fight. Polio is not licked yet, but now, at last, there is good reason to hope for eventual control of the disease.
Meanhwhile, research and professional education must go on, along with aid in mending the lives of those thousands for whom the vaccine comes too late. Contributions to the March of Dimes accomplish these tasks. They also help to give every one of us continued freedom from fear of the kind of personal economic disaster that a serious case of polio brings with it.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Association, Associated and Daily Press association, Associated and News Association. Represented by the National advertising service. 420 Madison Ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or 6 per quarter with semester if in Lawrence). Published in Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays with holidays and examination periods. Enter as class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence KU post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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Page 3
Gov.Hall's1957 Budget Faces Stern Opposition
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OPEKA—(U.P.)—Legislators subjected Gov. Fred Hall's discred it. budget recommendations for fiscal 1957 to the scrutiny of com- mittee study today.
The lawmakers, members of the first budget session in state history, were expected to seek a way to avoid raising taxes in a year of declining farm income.
Opposition to the chief executive's call for increased taxes was expected to be fierce but the ominous threat of a $9.6 million deficit otherwise forecast strengthened the possibility of a compromise.
The chief executive incurred the wrath of Democrats and Republicans alike yesterday when he called for a 50 per cent hike in the state income tax in his budget message.
Onposed By Many
Opposed Democrats in the House of Representatives emerged from a caucus session with the decision to form a solid phalanx against any new taxes during the session.
Republicans reacted sharply and critically to the governor's request for a record $263 million to run the government during the next fiscal year.
Sen. Paul Wunsch (R-Kingman), the Senate's kingpin Republican and an arch foe of Hall, said he was "shocked and amazed" at the message. He said it called for expenditures of $30,133,000 more than last year.
Rep. Howard Bentley (R-Kinsley) called the message "double-talk" full of "sleight of hand money tricks."
Sen. Joseph McDowell (D-Kansas City) said the message solved no problems and "moved the financial crisis up to 1957."
Gov. Is Confident
Amid the shouting, the 29-year-old governor remained serene.
"Several (legislators) came into my office and said they liked the message," Gov. Hall declared. He said he was pleased with the reaction his budget message received in the legislature.
He said he thought the taxes he proposed were equitable and would bring in the needed money.
"My prediction is the legislature will not pare my budget," he asserted, "but if the legislature picks something else to tax that is up to it."
Still to contend with, however, was opposition in his own party's ranks and the threatening force of the Democrats—30 strong—in the House of Representatives. The balance of power they wielded in the 1955 regular session was recalled by Democratic leaders.
"... We should give each piece of legislation a rigid inspection to see if it meets the test of need," John Adams, minority floor leader from Osborne, told the caucus.
Frank Theis, state Democratic chairman, told the legislative Democrats they had a "great opportunity" to show Kansans that Republicans had been entrenched in the statehouse too long.
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Foreign Study Offered
The Scandinavian Seminar for Cultural Studies, a non-profit organization, is offering nine month's of study in Denmark, Norway, or Sweden, for a special fee of $800 which includes tuition, board and room.
12th & Oread
Early applications and reservations for this program are advised by Aage Rosendal Nielsen, executive director of the Scandinavian Seminar.
Students interested in such a program of study, which includes projects in adult education, physical education, teaching, labor relations, agriculture, the cooperatives, government, music, arts and crafts, the social sciences, history and literature, should write to Scandinavian Seminar for Cultural Studies. 127 East 73 St., New York 21, N.Y.
Juniors are now being admitted for full credit. Most students, however, are under the graduate program.
Artists: You Can Win $50 To $100
An award ranging from $50 to $100 will be given by the McAllaster PTA for the winning oil or water color painting in a competition open to anyone in the area.
The painting, to be presented to the school, must be either in oil or water color and should appeal to children from 5 to 12. The painting should not be smaller than 18 in. x 18 in., nor larger than 60 in. x 72 in. The work must be original and should be framed if possible. A valuation should accompany each entry.
Paintings should be taken to the McAllaster Grade School between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 16. A committee will choose several paintings from which the winner will be picked by the PTA members, teachers, and pupils.
Anyone interested in the competition should call Mrs. R. G. Guenter, PTA art committee chairman, 1307 New Hampshire St., Phone VI 3-2351.
Three rats will eat, contaminate or destroy enough food to grow four broilers every 12 weeks, according to Broiler Growing magazine.
5 Feared Slain In Ecuador
QUITO, Ecuador—(U.P.)-A U. S. Air Force helicopter whirls off into the "green hell" jungles of eastern Ecuador today to determine the fate of three American Protest missionaries feared slain by bloodthirsty Indians.
The Copter, flown in Wednesday from the Panama Canal Zone, will take off from Shell Mera, an oil camp which is the civilized outpost nearest the point where the missionaries' wrecked plane was sighted Monday.
Searchers in an Albatross rescue amphibian sighted the bodies of two of five missing missionaries near the wreckage Wednesday. The dead were identified tentatively as T. Edward McCully, Wauwatosa, Wis. and Roger Yoderin, Billings, Mont.
No trace has been found of Nathaniel Saint, Fullerton, Calif, Peter Fleming, Seattle, Wash., and James Elliott, Portland, Ore., who flew into Aucu Indian country with Mr. McCully and Mr. Youndarin Sunday.
No one could tell immediately what turned the Indians against the missionaries, but the Aucas are known to have hair-trigger tempers that require only the slightest provocation to set them into a bestial rage.
Services Set For Ex-KU Coach
Masonic graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at Oak Hill Cemetery in Lawrence for Arthur St. Ledger Mosse, a former student at the University who later served as coach of the KU football team.
He died Saturday at Coronado, Calif. His wife is buried in Oak Hill Cemetery.
M. R. Mosse attended KU from 1896 to 1900, played professional football in the east and returned to KU in 1906 as assistant to football coach A. R. Kennedy, who is now a Lawrence dentist. He held that position for about four years and was named as head football coach in 1912. He served two years in that capacity.
This Boy Moves Fast
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (U.P.)—Fred K. Owen was in jail for mixing up his marriages. Police said Owen bought engagement and wedding rings for his fourth wife with bad checks, stole his third wife's car for his fourth honey-moon, stole $1,391 from his employer, and neglected to divorce one of his earlier wives.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 12, 1956
Dulles Lauds Ike In Avoiding War
Secretary Dulles yesterday was quoted as saying the United States "walked to the brink" of war three times in the last three years and that action by the administration headed off a worldwide conflict.
The disclosure triggered a heated discussion between several reporters and Mr. Dulles at the secretary's press conference. The reporters wanted to know whether the statements attributed to Mr. Dulles in a Life magazine article were correct
Jumps Release Time In the confusion and barrage of
Nixon's Manager Sues Magazine
LOS ANGELES (U.R.)—Vice President Richard Nixon's 1952 national campaign manager accused a national magazine in a $1,250,000 libel suit today with calling him Mr. Nixon's secret link with the underworld.
Mr. Chotini charged that he was referred to as Mr. Nixon's underworld link in an article published in the March issue of the magazine. He said it was "but one of a series of attacks that are being launched by those who seek to discredit the vice president for political purposes.
The former campaign manager, Murray M. Chotiner, filed the suit in Superior Court yesterday against Behind the Scene Magazine, naming most of the magazine's officers and about two dozen John Does as defendants.
HOLLAND, Mich, (U.P.)—City Councilman John Van Ederen, who recently voted for the purchase of a radar speed control device, was one of the first persons caught by the unit after it was installed.
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questions that came about later, Mr. Dulles, after making two answers refused to answer any more questions. He later learned that the article in question was not to be released until 6 p.m. yesterday.
The Life article, quoted Mr. Dulles as saying in an interview that the United States was on the verge of war on the questions of: Enlarging the Korean war, entering the war in Indo-China, and the question of Formosa and the offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu.
The secretary is reported as saying in the interview that the United States had two aircraft carriers with atomic weapons in the South China Sea during the Indo-China crisis.
Never Doubted Ike
Also, the article quotes Mr. Dulles as saying that he never doubted that President Eisenhower would have regarded an attack on the off-shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu as an attack on Formosa itself.
The article said that on June 18, 1953, Mr. Dulles was informed by telephone that President Syngman Rhee had freed thousands of Communist war prisoners in South Korea. The story said Mr. Dulles realized this might broaden the Korean war and he used a private phone to awaken President Eisenhower.
The story said he told Mr. Eisenhower of President Rhee's action and the implications, and that the secretary found Mr. Eisenhower calm and ready.
A decision was made that if the Communists walked out of the negotiations, the United States would renew the war in Korea and would extend it to air bombardment of Manchuria and to the use of tactical atomic weapons.
The President, Mr. Dulles is quoted, "never flinched" in any of these situations.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 12, 1958
He Helped Move KU Off The Hill
"The University should get off the Hill."
F. T. Stockton, director of special projects for University Extension, said this before he became extension dean in 1947. Since then, he has had no small part in getting the University "pff the hill."
PETER HENRY BUSH
Mr. Stockton
While Mr. Stockton was extension dean, centers were established at Garden City and Colby. Circuit instruction for volunteer fire departments and retail sales institutes were organized. The traffic safety education, program was inaugurated and correspondence study techniques were improved.
New institute and short course groups were set up in Lawrence, Kansas City, Wichita, Topeka, and other Kansas cities. Fields covered numbered more than 40 and ranged from court reporting to home nursing and tool design.
Mr. Stockton "retired" from the extension administration in September, 1553, to become director of special projects.
"At the present time, I am working on a series of adult education activities which require time and attention broader than one-time shots such as conferences and institutes," Mr Stockton said. "The projects involve a number of classes in certain areas and programs likely
Through the prison education program, college credit courses are offered at the four prisons in the Leavenworth area. "We believe university credit course programs can make a definite contribution to the rehabilitation of prisoners," Mr. Stockton said.
Another project is the traffic safety program. "Isolation of the unfit and training of the fit" is the way Mr. Stockton describes the program's goals.
"Hardly in operation yct is a project to see what can be done in developing educational work with the railroads," Mr. Stockton said. He said he also would like to make KU a regional center for a motor carriers' college where instruction could be provided for all levels of personnel in the highway carrier business.
At Allegheny College, Meadville Fa., where he received a bachelor of arts degree in 1907, he was a Latin and Greek major and a Phi Beta Kappa. At Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., where he received a doctorate degree in political economy, in 1911 he was captain of the football team.
He taught economics and history at the University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y., from 1911-1913. From 1913-1917 he was assistant professor of economics and sociology at Indiana University. Bloomington, Ind.
He has been a dean three times. From 1917-1924 he was dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of South Dakota. In 1924 he came to KU to organize the School of Business and to serve as its dean until his appointment as extension dean.
Mr. Stockton jokingly referred to being called an "administrative tramp," and quickly added his work in adult education has been "the most challenging."
"The University has got to move off the Hill because the people want it to. Education does not end with the University, but education is a lifetime task."
Being a man who has spent more than 44 of his 69 years teaching or in administrative education, Mr. Stockton should know.
It's Time to Try The BIG BUY Highway 10 & 59
Masters To Solo In Band Concert
Edward L. Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, will be trumpet soloist with the University Band in its concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. The selection, which is his arrangement, is "Andante and Scherzo" by Barat.
Prof. Masters was a member of the famed United States Marine Band in Washington, D.C., for 19 years. He joined the band when he was 18, and he appeared with it as soloist and first-chair cornetist.
EDWARD L. MASTERS
While in the Marine Band, Prof. Masters was an assistant to its leader and was in charge of many of its activities, including ceremonies at the capitol and White House. During his service with the band, he attended Catholic University in Washington, where he earned his degrees.
He taught music for one year in his home town, Charleston, S.C., and came to KU last fall. Prof. Masters is assistant director of the KU band and is also a trumpet teacher at the University. He plans many of the band's activities, including the half-time shows performed by the 100-piece marching band during football season.
Blood plasma is approximately 91 per cent water and contains many substances in solution.
'Prairie Acre Is Last Of Virgin Grassland
Behind Blake Hall on the south section of the Hill there is a portion of ground fenced off by limestone slabs. It is unique in that it is the last piece of untouched Kansas land and it is known in University tradition as the Prairie Acre.
The Prairie Acre was preserved to hallow a plot of ground that had never been touched by plow, shovel, or man-made device that would stand as a monument to the raw country from which our state was carved.
It appears today with the same prairie grass it sported when the first settlers arrived in Kansas.
Original idea came from a group of graduates around the turn of the century: Agnès Thompson, '96, chairman; Amida Stanton, '04; Rose Morgan, '94, and Hannah Oliver, '74.
The original land was property of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity which agreed to give the land to the University for the acre.
The department of building and grounds created a fence for the land from limestone deposits near Potter Lake. A plaque dedicating the Prairie Acre in 1932 was also set in the limestone. It reads:Whereon is set this block of Oread limestone to mark and preserve Nature's sweet fashion of making her garden."
KU Entomologists Get Research Grant
Dr. Charles D. Michener, chairman of the department of entomology, and Dr. Robert E. Beer, associate professor of entomology, have received confirmation of a $4,800 grant, to be spread over a 2-year period, from the National Science Foundation. The title of their project is "The Biology of the Arthropod Associates of Army Ants."
The principal research assistant, Carl W. Rettenneyer, Lawrence graduate student, will leave soon for Barro Colorado Island in the Panama Canal Zone, to stay for at least six months. The island is not an unfamiliar place to Rettenneyer, for he returned just last April after studying army ants in a project supported jointly by Life magazine and the American Museum of Natural History.
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studying for a Master's Degree.
Study, Travel, Law They're His Specialty
"Life is made up of experiences," says F. J. Moreau, dean of School of Law, and judging from his many and varied experience one is led to believe that the dean has been geeting the most out of life
A. H. K.
Last summer Dean Moreau taught labor law for six weeks at the San Juan School of Law in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The dean agreed that teaching in this "independent de-
Dean Moreau
lic was an experience. But he feels that in order to really get to know these "warm, friendly, and kind people, one should have at least six months, to brush around with them."
This summer has not been Dean Moreau's first opportunity to travel outside the United States. He has traveled in Europe, Canada, and Mexico, and he and his family have visited almost every state of the Union.
While in Puerto Rico there just "wasn't any spare time, but I made some," he quipped. During his spare time he toured the island with his wife and two sons, 15-year-old Freddie and 12-year-old David.
Language Studies Important In his many travels, Dean Moreau has seen that language studies should constitute a great part of a person's education.
"This is not true in many parts of the world. In Europe you may be forced to change languages frequently," he said. "The need for language studies becomes more important as the world becomes smaller."
This gentleman, known to many law students as "one of the boys" began his career in a law firm in Madison, Wisconsin in 1924.
He received the Ph. D. and L. L. B.
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During the course of his career, Dean Moreau has been a practicing attorney in Wisconsin, superintendent of Public Schools in Fredric, Wisconsin, and Professor of Law at the University of Idaho. He came to the University of Kansas as professor of law in 1929. He was appointed Dean of the School of Law in 1937.
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Thursday, Jan. 12, 1956. University Daily Kansan Page 8
THE NEW YORK TIMES
"Oh Boy! My Buddy Is Home Again"
This is only one of hundreds of success stories that can be found in the Want Ads on any newspaper. The Kansan is no different. Success stories about glasses and ID cards found .cars sold rooms and apartments rented .and so on down the list. But the success stories from newspaper advertising only BEGIN with the Want Ad results. Day after Day your home town retailer has found display advertising in newspapers the BEST medium for selling his goods.
Day After Day-the pages of the Kansan are filled with Ads from your Local Lawrence Merchants. Use Them-and Profit By Them! These Ads are your daily notices of new products and value prices. They are your assurance of Quality Goods and Services from Reputable Dealers.
If you are a student who needs a Want Ad-Or a Merchant who has goods to sell . . . REMEMBER
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And the campus market SELL Power is centered on... THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Page 6 University Daily Ransan Thursday, Jan. 12, 1956
Phog Hopes Either KU Or K-S Wins Title
"If we don't win the conference I hope K-State does," Coach Phog Allen said concerning the game with the inter-state rival Saturday at Manhattan.
“K-State has a good team with a well-balanced attack,” he added. “They won both of their two road games, one of which was against Iowa State. They've had a taste of victory and will be fighting hard to win the championship, and right now I would say they have a good chance.”
When asked about KU's loss to Missouri Monday night, the Kansas coach said. "We just weren't playing or thinking basketball. We shot poorly, handled the ball poorly, played poor offense and defense and just played a poor brand of basketball."
Allen said that Kansas State would have a height advantage and the advantage of playing on their home court, but that KU would be fighting all the way.
"This will be a big test for the boys and they know it," Allen said. Phog said that the same starting line-up that has started the past games would get the nod Saturday.
The team drilled only an hour and fifteen minutes with emphasis on attacking K-State's zone defense.
The practice was closed with a polishing session of the man-for-man defense.
Asked why he called a halt after only 75 minutes of practice, Coach Allen explained, "Our team needs rest, not hard work right now. Besides, finals start next week and the boys need all the time possible to study. We don't want anyone ineligible the second semester."
Otto Graham Chosen December Winner
NEW YORK (U.P.)—Otto Graham, the Cleveland Browns quarterback who led his club to the National Football League championship in 1955, has been named winner of the December voting for the $10,000 Hickok Professional Athlete-Of-The-Year awards.
Graham received 61 first-place votes and a total of 256 points with middleweight champion Ray Robinson second with 200 points and jockey Willie Hartack third with 106 points.
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Gonzales Is Pro Winner
MISSION, Kan.-(U.F.)-Pancho Gonzales, the national professional tennis champion, lengthened his lead last night over Tony Trabert in their 100-game series during the current cross-country pro net series.
Gonzalez defeated Trabert 6-3, 6-2 to take an 11-4 lead.
In a professional match, Rex Hartwig wigned Pancho Segura, eight games to four. Hartwig, former Australian Davis Cup contest, still was on the low end of a 12-2 overall tour mark against Segura.
A capacity crowd of 2,500 watched the matches in the Shawnee-Mission High School field house. Part of the proceeds went to the polio fund.
A doubles match featuring Trabert and Hartwig against Gonzales and Segura was called at the end of one set because of time, with Trabert and Hartwig, the so-called "amateurs" of the groups leading 18-16. Jack Kramer was promoter of the series.
Campbell To Try For New Record
LONDON—(U.P.)—Water speed king Donald Campbell, who set the world mark of 216 miles per hour over Lake Mead, Nev, last fall, says he'll try to raise the record to 250 M. P. H. this year and keep ahead of the American competition.
"I have a profound respect for American engineers and pilots," he told a luncheon group, "but at the moment we have a lead on them, and if we are to keep that lead, then we have got to get working."
Dater's Mark Appears Safe
Eddie Dater of the KU basketball squad set a scoring average of 24.5 points a game last season while playing with Garden City Junior College, a mark which appears to be safe this season in Kansas junior college circles.
Dater compiled his average in a total of 23 games.
The current leader in the Kansas Junior College Conference is Bob Harvey of Hutchinson who has an eight-game average of 19.37 points. In second place is Dodge City's Clancy Waters with an average of 19.36.
Third place belongs to Jack Jackard of El Dorado who is hitting at an 19-point clip. Last season, Jackard finished second to Dater with an average of 22.4 points.
Arkansas City Juco, the defending state and national regional champion, leads the regional offensive statistics with an average of 78.5 points a game. Other schools and their scoring averages are Hutchinson 77.1, Garden City 73, El Dorado 69.5, Dodge City 66.8 and Northern Oklahoma of Tonkawa 57.5.
Ark City also leads in defense, having allowed its opponents an average of 59.2 points a game. Ranking behind Ark City in this department are Northern Oklahoma, El Dorado, Dodge City, Hutchinson, and Garden City in that order.
Washburn Defeats Marysville, 81-57
TOPEKA (U.P.) - Washburn University defeated Marysville, Mo. State College for the second time this season by a resounding 81-57 score in a non-conference basketball tilt last night.
The loss was Marysville's fifth in six starts on Kansas courts.
Don Cavanaugh led the Washburn attack with 15 points. Dana Sharp was high for the visitors with 12.
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Lambda Chi, Sig Ep Triumph In Close Intramural Tilts
Sig Ep staved off a last half rally by Delta Chi to win the closest game of the day, 43-41. The winners used a well-balanced scoring attack to offset the scoring of Forrest Hoglund and Bev Buller for the losers. Hoglund scored 17 points and Buller got 10.
Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon of the Fraternity A League were pressed to win yesterday, but Phi Kappa Psi, also of the Fraternity A, and the Cats of the Independent A division breezed to easy victories.
Lamba Chi overcame a 23-15 Phi Gam halftime lead to win away, 43-39. Dick Walt led Lambda Chi's scoring with 15 points and C. Palmer collected 14. Wally Strauch and John Husser each scored 10 points for Phi Gam.
In the other Fraternity A game played yesterday, Phi Psi raced by Kappa Sig, 52-37. John Runnels scored 18 points and Bob Anderson 14 for Phi Psi. Wayne Mannings also scored 14 for the losers.
The Cats, defending Hill champions, smothered Rock Chalk Coop, 74-30. Elmo Courville again paced the Cats with 16 points. Rock Chalk was held to nine points the second half.
Other results:
Independent B
Medical School 43, Stephenson 11; Sig Gam 42, Chicken Pickers 27; Jim Beam 36, Jolliffe 17; Battenfeld 12, Pesdcerb 5, and Foster 23, Pearson 22.
Fraternity B
Sig Ep 28, SAE 21; Delta 2, Phi Kappa Tau 0 (forfeit); ATO 2, Triangle 0 (forfeit); DU 40, AKL 17, and Alpha Phi Alpha 28, Lambda Chi 16.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Independent A
4:15. Liahona vs. Oread; 5:15.
Bowling Trophies To Be Awarded
Trophies for the fall semester bowling leagues will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Martha Peterson, dean of women, will present the trophies to the women, and Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, to the men.
Trophies will be presented to the Hill champions, the league champions, and to individuals in both the men's and women's divisions. The man with the highest individual average for the season and the men's team with the highest average will receive trophies.
Independent B
4:15. Cats vs. Snobs, east court;
4:15. Corbin vs. AFROTC, west court,
and 5. Newman vs. Carruth
*L*Learv, east court.
Independent C
Pearson vs. Theta Tau: 6:15, Newman Club vs. Rirl, and 7:15, Foster vs. Battenfeld.
5. Navy vs. Dodos, west court.
Fraternity C
5:45, Beta II vs. DU III, east court;
5:45, AEPI vs. AKL, west court;
6:30, Phi Gam I vs. Delt II, west court;
7:15, DU IV vs. Delt II, east court,
and 7:15, Sig Nu II vs. Beta III, west court.
A total of 97,509 fans paid their way into Madison Square Garden to see eight programs between Dec. 26 and Jan. 1. A total of 61,788 fans watched the holiday festival tourney alone.
ENTER
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1956
Guess The Winner of These Games:
The Weekly Basketball Scoreguessing Contest for
MINNESOTA vs. IOWA
MICHIGAN vs. NORTHWESTERN
IOWA STATE vs. OKLAHOMA
DAYTON vs. CANISIUS
PRINCETON vs. DARTMOUTH
WYOMING vs. BRIGHAM YOUNG
MICHIGAN STATE vs. PURDUE
CLEMSON vs. NORTH CAROLINA
XAVIER vs. VILLANOVA
Estimate the score of the following game only Kansas □ Kansas State □
Rules: (1) Clip & fill out entry blank from the Kansan. Place name and phone number on entry.
Name ...
Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
drop into ballot boxes at the Call Cafe, Rock Chalk Cafe, or Student Union Hawk's Nest before 12:00 noon Saturday
(2) Contest winners will be determined by the greatest number of winners picked and closest estimation of the Kansas game.
(3) Winner will receive a carton of Chesterfields.
(4) Sponsored by the Daily Kansan and your Campus Representatives, Ron Evans and Bob Kay.
Visual Aids Service Provides Films For All Departments
Page 7
The job of the visual aids service is to provide the moving pictures that add to the comprehension of KU students in difficult-to-explain situations.
Whether your major is sociology or political science, education or entomology, radio journalism or physical therapy, you can rely on the Visual Aids Service to provide a movie that will suit your needs.
The University Extension and bureau of visual instruction, under the direction of Fred S. Montgomery, assistant professor of education, has a record of 575 visual aids films acquired from outside sources for use by various departments of the University.
To All Departments
However, the visual aids service headed by Albert L. Nelson, extension representative also boasts approximately 150 selections in the KU film library.
Upon request, the visual aids service will send, without cost, film and all necessary equipment including a projector operator, to any department in the University. The University Extension performs a similar service by renting films to schools, organizations and individuals all over the United States.
The projector operators are chosen University men. About 20 men are kept busy an average of two hours a day.
Classrooms are not the only places that students can benefit from the visual aids service. For a small fee, films and equipment may be obtained by fraternities, sororites, and other organizations and clubs both on and off campus.
If you went a photographic record of that field trip, or summer vacation, both still and movie cameras are available for rent at the office located in the basement of Fraser Hall.
20 Reproductions DisplayedInUnion
Twenty reproductions of paintings of the sea by 19th and 20th century Europeans and American artists are on display in the lounge of the Student Union.
The exhibition, from the Museum of Modern Art in New York, will be displayed until Jan. 23.
Life on the beach and the sea are recorded in diverse manner by Van Gogh, Seurat, Monet, Gauguin, Homer, Marin, Hartley, Blume, Kokoschka, Matisse, Miro, Dufy, and Klee.
Edward J. Chesky, '49, has completed an intensive training course at the State Department's Foreign Service Institute, and will leave soon to assume duties in the U.S. Embassy in Vienna, Austria.
'49 Graduate Named To Foreign Service
Mr. Chesky was recently appointed by President Eisenhower as a career foreign service officer, vice consul, and secretary in the diplomatic service.
Graduate Is School President
The new president of Golden State University in Hollywood, Calif., is Dr. G. Vernon Bennett, '01, well-known educator, lecturer and former Los Angeles city councilman. He received his A.B. from the University in 1901. He was elected to the Los Angeles council from the 10th District, and served until 1951.
University Daily Kansam
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 122-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do no mention Kansan, Dalai Lama, Kanon, Notices should include name, place, date, and time of publication.
Official Bulletin
Ph. D. German reading examination,
9-11 am, 306 Fraser, Saturday. Only
candidates approved by Graduate School are eligible. Books used for prepared
classes must be purchased from 304 Fraser before noon Thursday. None accepted after that date.
Todav
Museum of Art record connect,
4 p.m. in Gallery, record "Symph-
rony in D Mix"
(821) 755-9060
YW-YMCA Bible study 4 p.m. Oread Room. Last meeting of semester-"Final Week"
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union Music Room. Alfred Noyes. The Barrel Organ. The Highwayman (Choral read- ing) and audience.) Leader: John E. Hankins.
Der Deutsche Verein: 5 p.m. in 502
Church Street, Flint, Michigan,
of new officers, please join us.
ASTE, 6:30 p.m., 300 Fowler. Speaker:
A. N. Brunson. "Optical Tooling." Thirty-
minute colored film. Discussion period.
Refreshments.
Newman Club choral practice, 7:30 p.m.
church Newton to Nantwich
Rosary Rosary, 7:30 p.m. church
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. p.m. Dana Chapman Students, faculty, and staff
Humanities lecture 5 p.m. Fraser Theater
Spokee; Carman; Haeine
Humanities lecture and Saylor.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Friday
Newman Club, Novena to Holy Ghost,
after 7 a.m. Mass, Rosary, 5:10 p.m.
Catholic Church
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Museum of Art Record Concert, noon,
8:30 a.m. Gallery. Rousseau: Symphony,
No. 4, O. 49.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17. Strong An-
nexion to the school. Warner
"A Study of Official Morality."
Saturday
Newman Club. November to Holy Ghost,
am. Mass. Rosary, 5:30 p.m.
Church.
Museum of Art record concert, moon,
4 mata in B. Fist. Gallery: Schubert "Somma-
ria in B. Fist."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Jan. 12, 1956.
Music Room Is Fine For Studying
By JANE PECINOVSKY
(Daily Kansan Society Editor)
First of series of features on
rooms in Student Unit.)
Informality keynotes the relaxed atmosphere of the music and browsing room in the Student Union where students may read the latest magazines and local newspapers while listening to classical and semi-classical music.
But the room is not only for browsing—its 62 leather fabric and upholstered easy chairs and benches are filled from the time it opens until it closes each day with students who are studying.
Music from the unique phonograph, a 45 rpm high fidelity record player which holds 100 records, is piped to all corners of the room through loud speakers. By doing the selecting himself, a student may listen to any recording. This is one joke box that plays classical music and is free!
The Student Union Activities organization plans cultural and informative programs which include talents from the University and English, and political science departments, and of well-known personalities.
Examples of these programs and speeches are the travel coffees held on Monday afternoons, the political
Indiana Professor Here
Dr. J. Edward Hedges, professor of insurance at the University of Indiana, visited the KU campus Wednesday. Dr. Hedges visited with Dean Leonard Axe of the School of Business, and with other members of the faculty, on official business for his institution. A native of Baldwin, he received his bachelor's degree from Baker University in 1928, his master's from the University in 1932, and his doctor's from Johns Hopkins in 1935.
On the book shelves which are built into the wood paneled walls and on the low modernistic tables are 40 books, including fiction and non-fiction, 40 current periodicals, and daily papers from this area.
coffees on Wednesday afternoons, the poetry hour on Thursday, and occasionally a guest speaker, such as a visiting Humanities lecturer.
the windows, the room's carpeting is of beige and brown squares.
The soundproof ceiling made of acoustical the tiles about three feet down the side of the wall, and because it prevents the sound from bouncing, makes the room an excellent place for speakers to present talks.
Free Music
Today the music and browsms room is just what it was planned to be—a place where students may go for informality and relaxation in studying or browsing.
The present music and browsing room was opened Feb. 27, 1953, after the Student Union enlarging and redecorating program was completed. A mirrored post surrounded by an artificial tree in the center of the room soon became the most talked-about decorative piece.
Opened In 1953
In 1926 the Carnegie Foundation gave the University a record player and $2,500 for records. These were placed in the east room, the first Student Union music room, and although it is impossible to play them, many of those first records are still in the Student Union record library.
JACKIE GLEASON
"MUSIC TO CHARM HER"
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North American Representatives Will Be Here Jan.17
You'll learn first hand about the advantages and opportunities in choosing a career with a future at North American. Here engineers and scientists are now discovering new frontiers in four exciting new fields.
AUTONETICS
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ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL
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Thursday, Jan. 12, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
S.
FILMSTUDIO 1930
SUE MARKWELL
IRELAND'S LIST OF FEMALE CAREERS IN THE WORLD
JANICE MASON
CAROLA E. BURGESS
JANET SHERMAN
1930
NORMA STEINERT
PARKER
BARBARA McDONALD
6 Announce Engagements, 4 Set Wedding Dates
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Markwell of Gashland, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Mr. Robert D. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Murphy of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Markwell, a college sophomore, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Mr. Murphy is also a college sophomore.
No wedding date has been set.
3 Announce Pinnings
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Carolyn Pearson, Kansas City, Kan., senior to Jack Aberrombite, Beloit senior and member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
Miss Pearson's attendants were Marcia Marys, Dayton, Ohio; senior; Jill Gilbert. Independence, Mo.; senior; Phyllis Adams, Kansas City, Kan.; senior, and Sara Jo Graves, Kansas City, Kan.; senior.
--by Kenneth Roberts
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Peggy Garrison, Phillipsburg freshman, to Gary Skinner, Chanute junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha socia! fraternity.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Patricia Sue Carey, Coffeeville junior, to James Donald Bishop, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and member of Theta Chi fraternity.
Fashion School Offers Fellowships
The Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers in New York City is offering four fashion fellowships to senior women graduating before August 31, 1956. A fellowship covers the $1150 tuition and is determined by the merit of candidates who submit presentations.
Students in the one year course have contact with the fashion industry through lectures by important fashion personalities, visits to manufacturers, department stores, fashion shows, and museums.
Senior women may secure fashion fellowship registration blanks from the Fashion Fellowship Secretary, Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers, 851 Madison Avenue. New York 21. N.Y. Registration closes January 31.
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Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Mason of St. Joseph, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to Pfc. Gilbert Paul Hedrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Hedrick of Atchison.
Miss Mason, a music education senior, is vice-president of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority. Pfc. Hedrick was a 1954 business graduate, and is a member of Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity. He is now with the U.S. Army, stationed at Anchorage, Alaska.
A summer wedding is planned.
Religious Notes
Liahona Fellowship
The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor the Sunday 11 o'clock worship service for the R.L.D.S. church group. Apostle Charles R. Hield will be the speaker, and James Herod, college junior, is in charge of planning the service.
Apostle Hield will also give an illustrated talk about the Tahitian mission of the church at 7:30 p.m. Both of these meetings will be held at the church.
Gamma Delta
4. 529.0
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, will hold an election of officers Sunday at the church. A cost supper will begin at 5:30 p.m.
Herbert Fritze, Protestant chaplain at the Winter General Hospital, Topeka, will be the guest speaker. He will discuss "Dead Sea Scrolls."
Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Sherman of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Mr. Richard Cameron, son of Mr. Alexander Cameron of Papaaloa. Hawaii.
Miss Sherman, a college junior, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Mr. Cameron, a fifth year architecture student, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
The marriage will take place in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Steinert of Great Bend announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Lee, to Mr. Bernard Luce Moffet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Moffet of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Steinert, an education junior, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Mr. Moffett, an engineering junior, is a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity. A summer wedding is planned.
2 Scholarship Halls Elect
Pearson
Pearson scholarship hall elected Jerry A. Kirkland, Herrington sophomore, president for the spring semester. Other officers elected are Jon B. Holman, Larned senior, vice president; Richard Gillespie, Topeka sophomore, secretary; James E. Fowlkes, Kansas City, Kan., junior, treasurer; Roger Gramly, Caney sophomore, social chairman.
--sas City, Mo., senior, vice president; Sanford Bushman, Neoosh Falls senior, secretary; Maurice Wildin, Hutchinson junior, treasurer.
William L. Cummings, Blaine sophomore, assistant social chairman, Robert Moya, Coffeeville junior, intramural manager; Donald R. Sexton, Ottawa freshman, historian; Eske J. Niöminen, Kuopio, Finland, graduate student, publicity chairman; Bruce L. Rogers, Quenemo senior, song leader, and Eugene Schmitz, Alma senior, alumni secretary.
Stephenson
Stephenson Hall has elected David Lehmann, Halstead junior, president for the spring semester. Other officers are Alan Levin, Kansas City, Mo., senior, vice president; Sanford Bushman, Neoosh Falls senior, secretary; Maurice Wildin, Hutchinson junior, treasurer.
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Richard Love, Joplin, Mo., senior, social chairman; Horst Engel, Overland Park junior, assistant social chairman, and James Rowland, Marysville senior, publicity chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. McDonald of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Joe Charles Heid, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Held, also of Topeka.
Gibbs Clothing Co.
Miss Kunz, a fine arts sophomore, is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority. Lt. Hotz, a 1955 college graduate, is now with the Marine Corps, stationed at Quantico, Va.
Miss McDonald, an education freshman at Washburn University, is a member of Delta Gamma social sorority. Mr. Held, an education junior, is a member of Delta Chi social fraternity.
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An early August wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Kunz of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, June Ann, to Lt. George E. Hotz, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hotz of Tescott.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 12, 1956
Totem Pole Was Famed KU Emblem In '90's
Once we had a toten pole. It was not just an ordinary toten pole, but the first emblem of the University.
The class of 1893 decided to give a totem pole instead of a tree to dedicate their departure into the world of the early '90s. The three classes before them had given trees.
The pole was 20 feet high, and its tots portrayed life on campus for the four classes. At the bottom, a pair of boots and straw hat suggested a farmer's son. A devil's face stood in relief above that, the portrait of a sophomore.
A galloping junior was depicted by a horse's head, and the face of Chancellor Snow with an owl squatting on his head depicted the great wisdom with which graduating seniors would be endowed. Graduating ceremonies were held about the pole. It took its place in University tradition along with the Jayhawks.
They rolled the cannon up the hill to the place where the totem pole stood, in front of Fraser Hall where the Pioneer now stands. They cut powder and filings into its rust-pocked chamber and blew up the totem pole and the cannon, too.
There were vandals at that time who would make our raiders of 1955 seem like little knickered lads. When inevitable class rivalry developed, three juniors from Hiawatha appropriated a Civil War cannon from in front of the court house.
Our first emblem lay scarred and dormant until 1916 when it was resurrected much to the delight of other pranksters. They used every method in felling the pole and defacing its legendary totems.
The department of building and grounds got tired of putting the pole up, and it was showing the wear and tear of its erratic existence. It lay on the ground behind Fowler Shops, now Flint Hall, for several years.
The pole has long since been forgotten. Two decades have obscured its sad end. Last reports state that the pole is buried under Flint Hall and several tons of charcoal.
Senior Will Tour With Chorale
A University senior in music education has been selected for membership in the famous Robert Shaw Chorale for a five-week tour of the United States followed by a series of concerts in Europe.
Maurice T. Casey, Bethesda, Md,
senior, has joined the bass-baritone
section of the chorale for rehearsals
in New York City. The 10-week
foreign tour of the 31-voice Shaw
chorale is sponsored by the U. S.
State Department. Beginning in
March, it will take the chorale from
Cairo to Iceland. The American tour
will begin January 26.
Casey will return for the summer session and finish work for the bachelor's degree in music education next fall. He plans then to begin study for a master's degree in functional music.
Casey was brought to the attention of Robert Shaw, organizer and conductor of the Chorale, by Prof. Clayton Krebhiel, choral music director and formerly assistant conductor for Shaw.
Weir Will Speak To Science Group
Dr. John Weir, associate professor of zoology, will speak before the KU chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary society in the pure sciences, Thursday, Jan. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in 122 Malott Hall. His topic is the "Inheritance of Resistance to Infection."
The meeting will be the first of the year for the chapter. In the initiation the nine faculty members, alumni and graduate students accorded full membership and the 20 selected as associates last month may be admitted.
Ordinarily, the initiation brings former students from many parts of the United States back to the campus to receive the honor.
Jay Janes Elect Officers
A treasurer and a secretary were elected by the Jay James yesterday.
Judith Morgan, Newton senior, was elected secretary and Janie Schaake, Lawrence junior, treasurer of the upper class women's pep organization.
The election was held because the previous office-holders had to leave the campus for practice teaching. They were Amy Kipp, Lawrence senior, secretary; and Sheila Haller, Colby senior, treasurer.
The next scheduled election will be in March.
MANHATTAN (U.P.)—Kansas may be in for another prolonged drought of the 1936-41 type, Vernon H. Rosebaugh, Kansas State College civil engineer, said today.
Kansas May Get Another Drought
Mr. Rosebaugh, who has been plotting cycles of alternating wet and dry periods since 1940, said the last four years have been on the "downhill side" of the curve, indicating that possibly another dry cycle has arrived.
"If the curve repeats the performance of the past 15 or 20 years, a relatively dry period for the next several years may be expected," he said.
Mr. Rosebaugh, who charts the cycles as part of his work to determine standards for water supply reservoirs, said the current drought "has been about as severe as any of record."
Sounds Like More Busy Work
HAMMOND, Ind. (U.P.)—A judge sentenced a Hammond resident to write "I will not steal" 1,000 times as punishment for stealing gasoline from a car.
Parking Space In 1920 Was Where You Found It
In 1920 there was no parking problem. Parking space was where you found it.
The University thoroughfare wasn't paved then and it was difficult for the average young dandy in his "tin lizzy" to tell the road from the terrace. He parked his car where he wished and when he wished. This was also before the days of Campus Cops.
Photographs taken of Bailey Laboratory in the early '20's picture it surrounded by the metal monsters. It was difficult to enter many of the buildings due to the maze of cars encircling them.
The whole trouble stemmed from the days when a man's worth was
judged by the age of his horse. Until the automobile achieved popularity, students "parked" their horses at various hitching posts located near every building. Cars replaced horses and the posts were removed.
Our campus had little chance to grow the carpet of green grass which reflects the eminence of great institutions as a result of this parking. This distressed Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley. Through his efforts, the campus was paved and grass was planted. This created the parking problem.
Students who gripe about parking difficulties were born 36 years too late.
Times Have Changed
Pi Phi House Site Rezoned
NORTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. (U.P.)
—Kingstown library can use some new volumes. A pre-World War I edition of an encyclopedia used by school children defined uranium as:
"A useless metal not found in the United States."
Multi-grade motor oils introduced recently have advantages when air temperature changes greatly in a short time.
The proposed Pi Beta Phi sorority house site has been rezoned to a multiple-dwelling classification by the Lawrence City Commission. Located on the south side of University Drive between Engel Road and Iowa Street, the site is in a one-family residential district.
Tibet's New Year Festival falls usually in February or March.
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Page 11
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adress for the issues of Friday and
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Daily Kansan Business office. Flint Hall.
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TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skoy-Cap and family dry rates. Call Mist Rose Gleesman. For additional brochures for pamphlets and information for literaries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0221. tf
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Thursday, Jan. 12, 1956. University Daily Kansan
FRIDAY 13th OWL
11:30 p.m.—Adm. 50c
BORIS KARLOFF "ISLE of the DEAD" Also Stooges Comedy
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress or re-styling your suit, then call VI3-8412 for custom tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana.
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FYPISP—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone V3-3001. tf
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IF YOU have found a light brief brochure with a plastic zipper containing music written in pencil return to the library on the main floor Strong Hall 1-13
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Chemical Fraternity Elects Officers
James McLaughlin, Omaha senior, has been elected president of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity.
WANTED
Other officers elected were Kenneth Riegel, Hays senior, vice president; James McMechan, independence, Mo., sophomore, corresponding secretary; Norman Griswold, Lawrence junior, recording secretary; Dean Smith, Topeka junior, treasurer; Dean Burton, Kansas City, Kan., junior, master of ceremonies; John Davis, Ottawa sophomore, historian; and Warren Gay, Topeka sophomore, alumni secretary.
Part Of Art Museum Closed
The main gallery and lecture room of the Museum of Art will be closed until Feb.18 while damage caused by the fire last month is being repaired.
Rex Blumberg, Denison senior, has been elected chairman of the student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radiological Engineers.
New members of the AIEEIER executive committee are Oscar Gaddy, St. Joseph, Mo., senior representative; Jim Squires, Lawrence, junior representative; Richard Hinderliter, Wichita, and Howard Stringham, Lawrence, sophomore representatives.
They will serve one semester. Vincent Golden, Liberty, Mo. senior and Paul Peters, Lorraine junior, were elected secretary and recorder last fall to serve a full year.
Classes and final exams originally scheduled in the lecture room will be held on the second floor of the museum. All other rooms will be open to the public.
A selection of the best works and new acquisitions of the museum normally displayed in the main gallery will be exhibited in the basement of the museum.
Lester Brunker, Bethel senior,
has been elected vice chairman,
and Marion Moon, Pratt senior
treasurer.
Edward A. Maser, museum director, stated that the air conditioning and humidity control equipment which caused the fire will be replaced. In addition, windows in the main gallery will be closed up and paneled over. A new floor in the gallery, repairs on the lecture room ceiling and much cleaning and repainting will put the museum back in shape in time for an 18th century exhibition.
Engineer Group Elects Officers
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 12, 1956
Ike Asks For Billion In Federal School Aid
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower asked Congress today to provide a total of one and a quarter billion dollars in federal grants over the next five years to help build badly needed school rooms.
He said in a special message to Congress that the grants-at the rate of $250 million a year-should be matched with state funds to supplement local construction in the "neediest" school districts.
Features Aid Program
The request was the chief feature of a four-point federal aid program which Mr. Eisenhower said "should overcome the nation's critical class-room shortage within five years."
The shortage now is estimated at 203,000 classrooms.
The total program proposed by Mr. Eisenhower would amount to at least $2,020,000,000 in federal aid to public schools over five years.
Ike Lists Formula
For the federal grants, Mr. Eisenhower proposed a formula under which states "noticeably lagging" behind their ability to support public schools would get less federal aid, and he also proposed that federal funds be distributed "according to relative need."
Mr. Eisenhower also called for:
esnower also called for:
1. $750 million over five years for federal purchase of local school construction bonds when school districts cannot sell them in private markets at reasonable interest rates.
2. Federal advances to help provide reserves for bonds issued by state school financing agencies. The President said these bonds would finance local construction of schools
KU Debate Teams Enter Tournament
Two KU debate teams will enter a tournament Saturday at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.. About 40 schools will participate.
William Hagman, Pittsburgh, junior, and Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophomore, will enter the senior division. Ronald Sinn, Fort Scott freshman, and Allen Hickey, Liberal freshman, will be in the junior division.
The national college debate topic is, "Resolved, that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
to be rented and eventually owned by local school systems.
3. $20 million in matching grants to the states over five years for planning ways to overcome obstacles to financing school construction. to continue providing federal funds
providing federal funds The President also asked Congress for school construction in districts near federal bases and other government installations where school enrollments have increased sharply. The present law aiding such districts expires next June.
The foreign agricultural service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture reports that U.S. farms operate 60 to 65 per cent of all tractors used in agriculture in the world.
Soil Bank Possible In '56
WASHINGTON — (U.P.) - Secretary of Agriculture Era T. Benson said today the administration's proposed "soil bank" program can be put into effect this year if Congress acts quickly.
A month or two of "avoidable delay," he told the Senate Agriculture Committee "might cause us a year's time in getting the program launched."
The soil bank plan is the key feature of the administration's farm program which President Eisenhower sent to Congress Monday. It would provide for overall payments, both in cash and kind, totaling about one billion dollars annually to farmers. In return, participating farmers would agree to cut corn, wheat, cotton, rice and other plantings by 40 to 45 million acres.
Mr. Benson cautioned that the inducement offered to farmers to participate in the soil bank plan would have to be generous. Before farmers would comply, he said, they would have to feel that their net incomes would be at least as high as if they planted their allotted acres.
He also said broad participation would be necessary to insure the program's success.
The Secretary was the first administration witness at committee hearings on problems of declining farm income, huge surpluses, and over-production.
Mr. Benson told the committee that because of the big cotton crop in 1955, heavy loan operations probably will make necessary a further increase in the borrowing power of the commodity credit corp. The CCC which handles price support operations, now has a borrowing authority of 12 billion dollars.
ST. LOUIS (U.P.)—Bone-dry St.
Louis, in its 41st straight day without rain, tingled with static electricity today.
It's Shocking St. Louis Now
There was so much electricity that baggy sweaters became form-fitting and kisses were shocking, particularly to owners of new rugs.
The electricity stored up in the
Wasted Time
body when feet brush across thick-napped carpets was discharged when the person touched a metal object or another person.
AUBURN, Me. —(U,P)—Burglar worked night-long to batter apart a safe in a garage only to discover that it was empty and the safe door was unlocked.
At least one salesman was cash ing in on the prevalence of a state electricity by offering a sprig guaranteed to "take the shock off of home life" by removing the voltage from rugs and automobile seat cushions.
Wisconsin cows produced 16-500,000,000 pounds of milk in 1954, more than is produced in any other state and more than 13 per cent of all the milk produced in the United States.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 74
New Co-op Unit Named For Hilden Gibson
Another organized house, the Hilden Gibson Co-op, was added to the University Thursday night at a meeting of the KU Co-op Housing Board.
The board approved plans for a 16-man co-operative house at 1614 Kentucky to be occupied at the beginning of the second semester.
"The new co-oan is named in honor of the late Dr. Gibson, who was an active adviser of the co-ops since the first one was formed in 1939," said James A. Schellenberg, Newton graduate student and housing board chairman. Dr. Gibson was chairman of the human relations department and professor of sociology and political science at the time of his death last April.
Besides several non-student members, the housing board has representatives from the Don Henry, Rochdale, Hill, and Rock Chalk Co-ops.
Vinson Derington, Kansas City, Kan., senior, presented the new house proposal. He is president of a 14-member group which will live in the house.
450 Plan K-State Trip
Nearly 450 Jayhawk fans will travel to Manhattan Saturday as Coach Phog Allen sends his team after their 87th win of the 130-game series between KU and K-State.
Rivalry between the two schools in basketball has less effect on student populations than does football. No trouble such as "slinging paint and stealing mascots" has preceded Saturday's game. The schools probably won't be billing each other for damages.
Last year the Jayhawkers won both games from the Wildcats. "Playing in the dedication game of Ahearn Field House, KU won 78-68, and in the second game at KU's dedication of Allen Field House the Jayhawkers won by the same margin. 77-67.
The number of students planning to make the trip is lower than usual, but because final exams begin next week many will use the week end to catch up on assignments and get ready for the tests.
Massacred Americans Found In Ecuador
Friday, Jan. 13, 1956.
QUITO, Ecuador (U.P.)—The bodies of four massacred American missionaries have been found in the "green hell" jungles. Only a "remote chance" remained that a fifth survived a savage Indian attack, it was reported today.
An unconfirmed radio report from the jungle said at least one of the slain men had been decapitated recalling the Auca Indians' grisly practice of shrinking the heads of their victims.
Gov. Hall's Father Taken III
Gov. Hall's Farner Taken in NEWTON—(U.P.)-Fred L. Hall, father of Gov. Fred Hall, was in satisfactory condition in Axel Christian Hospital. Mr. Hall, a 69-year-old retired Santa Fe Railroad engineer, suffered a "light stroke" yesterday.
Mathematician To Speak
Dr. Albert Nijenhuis, mathematician at the University of Chicago will be the featured speaker Monday at the Mathematical Collouquium. His topic is "Differential Concomitants and Vector-valued Forms."
1950年代的床
FRIDAY THE 13TH BOTHER ME?—Heck no. Dave Wheeler, Marion sophomore, is far from unlucky today. He hasn't any classes in the morning. He can sleep all morning and avoid black cats, ladders and mirrors — (Daily Kansas Photo)
Students Polled On Effects Of Black Day,Friday The 13th
Today is the blackest of black days. Friday the thirteenth, so the Daily Kansan took an informal poll of students to determine what effect this would have on their lives.
The question asked of all students approached was, "Do you know what today is?" Almost without exception the answer was "no" so we told them. Some looked around for black cats and ladders while others scurried away—evidently the superstitious type. Those who stayed long enough to talk had these comments on he subject:
Bob Breedlove, Memphis, Texas freshman: "A scientist has no room for superstition."
Watch Those Autos
Gary Jordan, Iola sophomore: "I'm not superstitious, but the only time I ever wrapped a car around a telephone post was on a Friday the thirteenth."
Barbara Mulvaney Wichita junior: "The thirteenth? No! Today's my father's birthday." And she rushed off to send him a birthday telegram.
Don Coyne, Hutchinson sophomore: "I hope I have bad luck and get sick—so I'll miss the physics test!"
German Symbolism
Hans Lechler, Stuttgart, Germany graduate student: "I was born on Friday the thirteenth and so was my girl. We hope Freya (Friday is the day of Freya, Norse goddess of marriage) will do the best she can—if not on her own, then probably with the help of a chimney sweep or two. Have you seen any around?" To meet a chimney sweep is considered good luck, but they're not too common around the campus.
In general, most students questioned weren't visibly bothered with superstitions, however many agreed with Pogo who thought that Friday the thirteenth should come on Sunday, since nothing much happens on Sunday afternoons.
Slugs To Pennies, 'Coke' Man Makes Daily Rounds
Donald B. Farrar, Kansas City,
Mo. sophomore, was elected president of the German Club yesterday for the Spring semester. Other officers elected were Robert J. Grabke, Independence, Mo. sophomore, vice president; Gloria C. Metcalf, Ferry sophomore, secretary treasurer, and Muriel B. Hoecker, Industrial City, Mo. senior and Eugene H. Schmitz, Alma senior, food committees.
"When are they going to fix this darn machine?" Maybe you've said this sometime or at least heard someone say it after putting a coin in a Coca Cola machine and getting neither coke nor coin. But have you ever thought why the machine doesn't produce?
German Club Elects Officers
"Slugs and foreign coins will plug up a machine and put it out of proper working order." Mr. Weaver said. "The worst thing about it is that a person inserting a good coin will often lose his money. I'll gladly make refunds to those people, but I'm not always around."
Marcus Weaver, Coca Cola Co. employee who is the campus distributor, knows.
Canadian, Japanese, and Chinese coins, as well as slugs, filed down pennies and streetcar tokens are some of the coins found in machines, he said.
"Once I even found an American two-cent piece."
"One beef I have is that bottles are scattered everywhere and lay around until they eventually get broken," he said. "I probably lose an average of about 350 bottles a day."
Mr. Weaver doesn't keep a coin collection because "it would take up all of my time." "I just give them to coin collectors."
Having been a campus distributor for three years, Mr. Weaver has made many friends and likes the job "real well."
Weather
KANSAS—Generally fair East, partly cloudy West this afternoon and tonight. Increasing southerly winds West this afternoon with some local blowing dust likely. Warmer central portion this afternoon and over most of state tonight. Saturday partly cloudy, warmer East and South turning colder Northwest. Low tonight 25-35. High Saturday 50s Northeast to 60s in extreme Souths.
Students Must Renew Parking Permits
Starting Jan. 16, the parking and traffic office will receive parking permit applications for the spring semester.
Student applications are only good for one semester. Students now holding parking applications and wishing to have them renewed may do so by coming to the traffic office and signing on the second line of their present permit. They must also present their 1956 license number.
Faculty and staff members who have paid for the full year and have registered their 1956 license number with the traffic office, will have their permits mailed to them by campus mail.
Albeneri Trio To Play Monday
The Albeneri Trio, which has appeared eight times in the KU Chammer music series, will play at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium. Student ID cards do not admit. Tickets may be bought at the office of the School of Fine Arts, 128 Strong, and at the Student Union.
With the trio this season is Pau. Doktor, the only violist ever awarded the first prize at the International Music Competition in Geneva. Mr. Doktor has taught viola and chamber music at the University of Michigan for three years. He left there in 1951 to devote himself entirely to a concert career.
Fritz Jahoda will be pianist with the group, substituting for Erich Itor Kahn, who is recovering from an illness. Mr. Jahoda, born in Vienna, has been a resident of the United States since 1939. He has taught at Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C., at Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, N.Y., and since 1946 has been on the faculty of City College in New York. In February, 1947, he was guest conductor at the Vienna State Opera, and in the summer of that year, he taught at the University of Kansas City.
Monday's program, all works of Mozart, will include "Trio in C Major," "Quartet in G Minor," "Trio in G Major," and "Quartet in E Flat Major."
MU Is Host To Photo Contest
The 11th annual collegiate photo competition deadline for receiving pictures is March 10, 1956. The judging will take place the following week at the School of Journalism, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Each of the sponsoring organizations, Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photo-journalism society, the National Press Photographers Association, the "Encyclopaedia Britannica," and the Association of College Unions will be represented on the panel of judges.
An all-expense week as a guest of Life, and a set of "Encyclopedia Britannica" is the top prize in the contest, given to the photographer who turns in the best picture portfolio.
First place winners in other classifications, news, feature, sports, pictorial, portrait and/or character study, and picture series and/or picture sequence will receive a set of the encyclopaedia. Trophies, plaques, and certificates also will go to other winners in the competition, with a cup going to the girl whose picture entry is considered best. Similar awards will go to "the best print of show," and the print which "best symbolizes some phase of college life."
Carman Informs Audience Of Racine's Beliefs
Jean Baptiste Racine, a dramatist who "destroyed the jealous and rescued the innocent," was described last night at the Humanities lecture by Dr. J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages.
Dr. Carman said Racine did not consciously create two distinct patterns, but nine of his major plays fell into two groups. In one group Racine preserved the "temper of the innocent." Dr. Carman said.
"He destroyed the creature possessed of jealousy in the other group. The jealous and the innocent were usually women," he added.
Of the jealousy group, Dr. Carman said the plot structure follows a definite pattern. Some 15 steps can be followed, but there is no exterior evidence of these steps, he said.
"The plot of the innocent group, which has 19 discernible steps, is founded on the need for rescue," he continued. "Revelations concern a matter of identity or a matter of putting someone in his true light."
Classicism, with its restraint and orderliness in art and literature, and Jansenism, with its doctrine of loss of free will and predestination, influence Racine's writing, Dr. Carman said.
Racine's characters who surrender to a Greater: Will sail upon the sea of trouble, Dr. Carman said. Those who attempt to make their own fates are tragically inexpert; they are also the most interesting.
A new program of television courses will be offered in the spring semester.
The class schedule released this week by the registrar lists 10 courses in the radio and television sequence developed by Dr. Bruce A. Linton, who came to KU this year from Omaha University to head the committee on radio and television.
New TV Courses Slated For Spring
Are there identical male twins on the campus who have a yen for acting.
When students enroll early in February they will find the radio and television schedule includes a "core curriculum" which those working toward a degree in the field must take at some time in their college career. The courses labeled "basic" are Introduction to Radio and Television, Radio and Television Speaking, Radio Production, Radio and Television Continuity Writing, Laboratory in Radio, and Elements of Advertising.
Needed For Play Identical Twins
The department of speech and drama is searching for twins to appear in the Arena Theatre production, "The Menaechmi" by Plautus. The play, a raucous Roman comedy of mistaken identity, will be given Feb. 29, March 1, and March 2, in the ballroom of the Student Union. The plot concerns the search of the twin brothers for one another. One twin portrays a gay, man-about-town role and the other dramatizes his lot as the husband of a shrewish wife.
Any twins who would like to read for the parts should see Charles Dodrill, instructor of speech and drama, 2 Green.
%
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Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Jan. 13, 1956.
2021-11-24 11:30:57
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Better Make Up Its Mind
Take the income tax, an event of annoying recurrence. The "average American," of whom Time writes with great apparent familiarity, was bent over by his tax burden during the Democratic years. Thus: "This week once again, the American taxpayer. . . was working over his income-tax return. He did not do the job happily. . . The blow, in full and crushing measure, now lands each March 15 on the chin of a fellow named John Q." (March 10, 1952)
The casual reader cannot check the accuracy or objectivity of Time, dependent as he may be upon them. His memory rarely stretches back past last week's issue. However, since Time has bound its back issues and put them on reserve in the library, its objectivity can be examined. We have decided to do this by comparing Time's reporting of the same men and the same events during the Democratic administration of 1946-52, and the Republican administration of 1952-55.
But in 1955: "...60 million Americans have by this week signed their 1954 income-tax forms . They did this, wonderful to tell, without riots or protest. It has become more and more unfashionable to criticize the income-tax level." (April 18, 1955)
One of the journalistic consequences of our harried age has been the rise in the circulation of the weekly news-magazines. To those who wish to keep up with the world, but can't bother to plow through the newspapers, these magazines offer a week's events boiled down into one easily-digested serving.
And they are influential. As Time (circ. 2,000,- 000) modestly admits in its advertisements, "America's leading educators, presidents of business corporations, members of Congress, the top men in practically every field vote Time their favorite magazine. .They depend on its accuracy."
Time Influences Readers By Editorializing In News
(Because of the interest shown in the editorial published last Friday concerning Time magazine, we thought this one taken from the Nieman Reports, which in turn took it from the Harvard Crimson, would prove of equal interest.)
Or look at the periodic reports on the economic health of the nation: April 2, 1951 (Democratic administration): "Never in United States history had the cost of living been so high. Between January 15 and February 15, the consumer's price index jumped 1.3 per cent to 183.8 per cent."
The sudden glow which accompanied the Republican administration even transformed personalities. George E. Allen, when a government official in the Truman administration, was worked over as follows:
Time's technique is perhaps best revealed in its weekly column on the presidency. Its reports on presidential behavior are able to rise above objectivity and perceive distinctions where none are apparent.
"For 18 years, roly-poly George E. Allen bobbed around Washington like a pneumatic rubber hose." (Oct. 16, 1950). "Last week... The President (Truman) eased his croniest crony, George E. Allen, into the Board of Directors of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation." (January 28, 1946). "George is all the more remarkable because, to the naked eye, he is a clown." (August 12, 1946)
Thus, "President Truman flapped open his leather notebook, and began in his usual flat tone to read his message to Congress on the state of the Union. When he finished 45 minutes later, he had made little news." (Jan. 21, 1952)
But behold: "Last week. .the President (Eisenhower) chatted quietly with. golfing companion George E. Allen. Washington lawyer and friend of presidents." (Dec. 14, 1954)
July 4, 1955 (Republican administration. Consumer price index: 192.3): "After a considerable shift in domestic economic policy, the United States is more prosperous than ever before."
However, "President Eisenhower's 1955 State of the Union speech had sweep and calm and balance"; and although "it elaborated the obvious, perhaps that was precisely what the nation needed." (Jan. 17, 1955)
The casual observer might also have failed to detect the difference in the way each president handled the question of whether he would seek a second term:
What bothered Time about the Fair Deal was its omnibus character. "In this best of all Democratic worlds he (Truman) had something for everybody. For the businessman, he had his new program of government loan insurance and other aids to small business. For the farmer and consumer, he had the Brannan Plan" (May 22, 1950). "For everyone else, there was a whole grab-bag of social and economic promises." (Jan. 18, 1948)
One might expect that Time would be similarly annoyed when President Eisenhower proposed such familiar Fair Deal items as " . lower tariffs . technical assistance. . public works. . highways . . public housing. . strengthened health services. . alleviation of the shortage of schoolrooms. . increase in the minimum wage. . higher pay scale for postal employees. . amendment of the McCarran Act to eliminate injustices and discrimination." (Jan. 17, 1955)
But once again, Time was able to spot the difference: "Through the departmentalized details of his (Eisenhower's) proposals runs a clear, consistent thread, joining each fact and each measure with all the others. The thread is the general good. He has not thrown together a hodge-podge of group interests. Every proposal seems to be tested by the standard of the whole nation's interest." (Jan. 18, 1954)
"From time to time, the President of the United States must travel around the country . . Last week, President Eisenhower announced one of the most intensive tours since he assumed office. First stop this week: West Point. . University Park, Pa. . . Washington.
"The public had an impression of a petulant, irascible president who stubbornly protected shoddy friends, a man who has grown too touchy to make judicious decisions, who failed to give the nation any clear leadership in these challenging times." (April 23, 1951)
"The subject of Harry Truman's 1952 intentions came up in again in his weekly press conference. The President wasn't saying, just acting deliberately mysterious. It has become an unprofitable inquiry and a stale joke." (July 23, 1951)
Where all else fails. Time can find a difference in the motive: "About May 1, after a month back at his desk in the White House, the President will begin a slow trip westward. . Officially, the trip will be billed as non-political, an ancient device whereby a President can pay his expenses from his $40,000 travel allowance instead of from the party treasury." (March 20, 1950)
"They saw Ike, and liked what they saw. . They liked him for his strong, vigorous manner of speech. . and for an overriding, innate kindness and modesty. But most of all, they liked him in a way they could scarcely explain. They liked Ike because, when they saw him and heard him talk, he made them proud of themselves and all the half-forgotten best that was in them and in the nation." (June 16, 1952)
"...he (Eisenhower) has skillfully refused to commit himself on 1956" (Jan. 24, 1955). "Adroitly, he fielded questions about a second term" (July 11, 1955). "At the President's news conference last week, his 1956 intentions seemed to be on the mind of almost every one of 188 reporters present...both the questioners and the answerer were obviously enjoying the banter." (March 14, 1955)
It is perhaps arguable whether a weekly has any more right than a daily to editorialize in its news columns. But Time does not editorialize outright. Instead, with what must be a great expenditure on interviews and questionnaires, it tells its readers what "the people" think:
It is comforting to know that the educators, corporation presidents, Congressmen, and others who depend on Time, can draw their opinions from such a clear, pure fountain of fact. Makes the rest of us feel more at ease.
"In the eyes of most United States citizens, Harry Truman's administration had bogged down in ludicrous futility." (June 3, 1946)
Harvard Crimson
Add P.O. Box 4, Fitchburg, Kaua.
"WELL, TELL HIM AGAIN—I'LL BE DOWN IN A MINUTE."
Polio Research Continues
Will orange juice protect you against polio?
The answer is no. It sounds like a foolish question in the first place, but scientists never know whether something is impossible until they have tried it, and therefore orange juice is one of hundreds of food substances and chemical compounds that have been rigorously tested in a growing search for a drug for polio.
March of Dimes scientists in several laboratories are searching for two possible drugs. One is a drug to prevent polio. The other is a drug that may be useful in treating polio.
Polio authorities are quite hopeful that the preventive drug will be found. They consider it an outside chance that a drug for effective treatment may be discovered.
The reason the chemical to treat polio seems less likely to be found is that by the time the symptoms of the disease have developed in an individual, his nerve cells have already been invaded by the polio virus and many of them destroyed. A drug may be found that would stop further damage at this point; but there seems no likelihood of finding one that can put destroyed cells back together again.
March of Dimes-supported laboratories in three cities are a spearhead in the search for a polio drug. Their research is contributing to the broader problem of drugs vs. all viruses, for although we have extremely effective drugs for bacterial diseases most viruses resist drugs now in use.
One chemical now under study is gallic acid, which is made from gall nuts and is used in photography. Gallic acid seems to protect monkeys against paralytic polio. Oddly enough, recent research has shown that it is not really the gallic acid that confers the protection but some impurity in the commercial product. Pure gallic acid has no effect. March of Dimes funds are now supporting a chemical investigation to find out what is the mysterious preventive substance in immune gallic acid.
COLD NO'S
NOW I REMEMBER!
I WANTED TO
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WALT DITZEN
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Meantime, the over-all study of drugs continues. It started in 1789 when quinine was tried against polio and was found ineffective. Later attempts included ascorbic acid, amureomycin, cortisone, uranium nitrate, iodine, alum and two dyes called congo red and jasmine blue. Perhaps among the hundreds of compounds now being studied or awaiting testing will be found one that will signal a breakthrough.
When such a drug is found it is thoroughly tested in tissue culture and is then shipped on to the laboratory of Dr. Louis Geghardt, at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Dr. Gebhardt then tries it in monkeys. If drugs are found which work safely and effectively in monkeys and other animals, they will eventually be given trials in human beings.
Many drugs will kill the polio virus but in most cases they kill the cells too. Once in a long while a drug is found which acts against the virus much more powerfully than against the cell.
No, your snow-snow isn't of much help. And while you're at it, defrost your wits as well as your windshield so you won't get caught with your pans down again. You must see danger to avoid it, so keep those defrosters and wipers working. Don't forget the heater, fire chains and headlights, either, when preparing for winter.
John Arden was the last of the 41 signers of the Mayflower Compact to die—on Sept. 12, 1687.
DailyTransan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 736 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Represented by Integrate Press association. Reprinted by vertising service, 420 Madison Ave. N.Y., Mail subscription rates: $1 a semester or less, per semester if in Lawrence). Published in Kansas, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Summer holidays and examination period. Email: Enrollment@kus.edu. Class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence KU post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Guinn ... Managing Editor
Sam L. John, Marion McCoy, Dick E. Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editor; Barbara Bell, Million City Editor; Barbara Bell, City Editor; Bob Bruce, Telegraph Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jonovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Herbert, Society Editor; Harry Elliott, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles. Sledd Business. M
Charles Sledd — Business Manager
Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager; Paul Bunge, National Advertising Manager;
Robert Wolfe, Circulation Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan ... Editorial Editor
Louis L. Heil, Lee Ann Urban, Associate Editors
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Page 3
Summer Drama Courses Opened For First Time
Fifty high school drama students are expected to attend theater workshops of the University's Midwestern Music and Art Camp June 18 to 29, Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, said. This summer will be the first time drama courses have been offered in the curriculum.
Students will present three or four arena plays in the air-conditioned Union ballroom. They will include a classic, a modern play and possibly a melodrama. Students will receive training in acting, design, costuming, ballet, and makeup techniques.
"We will try to create an atmosphere of summer stock during this six weeks course" he said.
College students may also take the courses offered, gaining experience in directing and play production. Dr. Goff said.
On the staff will be Dr. Goff, Nat Eek and Jack Brooking, instructors of speech and drama.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, is director of the camp.
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 Bullets. Notice to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. German reading examination,
9-11 a.m. 306 Fraser, Saturday. Only
candidates approved by Graduate School
are eligible. Books used for prepared
work are returned in at
304 Fraser before noon that date. Note
accepted after that date.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning meditations. 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Newman Club, Novava to Holy Ghost,
after 7 a.m. Mass, Harosburg, 5:10 p.m.
(through November).
Museum of Art | Record concert,
4 pm  Main Guild Room  Roussel: "Sym-
mony" on OS 17.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong An-
nouncement Warriner
*A Study of Obituary Morality*
Saturday
Newman Club, Novena to Holy Ghost,
attend. m. Mass. Rosary. 5:10 p.m.
saturday.
Museum of Art record concert, noon.
4 p.m., Main Gallery. Schubert: 'Songa'
for the New York City Symphony.
Sunday
Newman Club meeting, after 10 a.m.
Church basement. Everyone welcome.
Gamma Delta supper. 5:30 p.m. Immunition Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont St. Speaker Chaplain Herbert McCormick "Dead Sea Scrolls." Election of officers.
Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Leaders: Alethea
Hoff and Jeanne Ellis. Discussion: "Sin"
Lushona Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., church.
William Kerr, Chair.
Speaker: Apostle Hield
Monday
Morning, prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danfort
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
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'55 Graduate Wins $100 AIME Award
Edward A. Freeburg, 55, now employed by the Phillips Petroleum Company in Odessa, Texas, has won a second award with a paper he wrote while he was a student.
The award is from the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Mr.Freiburg will be presented a certificate and $100 at the national meeting of the AIME in New York early next month.
New Band Members Listed
His paper, "A Neophyte Looks at the Gas Industry," compares the abilities of regulated and non-regulated industries to progress and o hire trained men at a competitive wage.
New members this semester in the band roster of 138 students are Jean Elson, Paola freshman, flute; Ernestene Bates, Burlington freshman, oboe; Barbara Kay Brown, Moran freshman, clarinet, and Keith Johnson, Lewis freshman, tuba.
Members of the Editing II class taught by Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, are running the desk of The Daily Kansan through Jan. 20.
Editing II Class Runs Kansan Desk
Today's paper was in charge of Gladys Henry, Abilene senior, and Dave Webb, Independence, Kan, junior. Larry Heil, Topeka senior, was in charge of Thursday's edition.
University Daily Kansan
Other Editing II students who will run the paper are Bruce Bob, Vernall, Utah senior, and Nancy Collins, Richmond senior; Monday; Harry Elliott, Lawrence senior, and Ann Kelly, Leavenworth senior, Tuesday; and Gordon Hudelson, Olathe senior. Wednesday.
Taking charge of the paper is part of the final examination in the editing course.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, will attend the meeting of the scholarship selection committee for the Educational Testing Service at Princeton, N.J., this week end. This committee is the group administering the national merit scholarship, General Motor's scholarship, and others.
Woodruff To Attend Meeting
Friday. Jan. 13. 1956
WASHINGTON—(U. P.)—The Navy and Air Force announced today that Patrick Air Force Base, Cocoa, Fla., will be the launching site for the United States first Earth satellite.
Florida Is Site For Satellite
The United States, now in a race with Russia to launch the first globe-circling satellite, hopes to get its "bird" into the outer space before Sept. 30, 1957.
for the project "on the basis of operational requirements for large rocket launchings." It said the base appears suitable for needs of the program which has been named "Project Vanguard."
Today's announcement said the Air Force Missile Test Center at Patrick Air Force Base was chosen
Exact launching dates have not vet been determined.
The artificial moon program is part of the International Geophysical year, a 40-nation research undertaking to increase man's knowledge of the Earth and the space around it.
Music Groups Plan Dinner-Dance
Members of the University band, the orchestra, their guests, and the faculty of the music education department will have a dinnerance at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the ballroom of the Student Union. About 200 persons are expected to attend.
Speakers at the dinner will be George B. Summ, dean of the University; Dean Thomas Gorton, of the School of Fine Arts; E. Trayer Gaston, professor of music education, and Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
In the past quarter century 20 to 25 million horses have been retired from American farms, saving enough food to feed approximately 90 million people.
Carol Brumfield, Lewis senior president of the orchestra, and Charles Childers, Chanute senior president of the band, are in charge of arrangements.
Capt. James Jabara of Wichita, Kan., became the first American jet ace May 29, 1951 when he shot down his fifth and sixth MIGs.
---
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DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Pricz
"IT'S TOASTED" to taste better!
LAST BAR OF SCHÜBERT'S UNFINISHED SYMPHONY
Theodore Foster
U. of Colorado
Students!
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Include your name, address, college and class and the name and address of the dealer in your college town from whom you buy cigarettes most often. Address:
Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Jan. 13, 1956
KU Swimmers To Host Cornhuskers Saturday
The Kansas swimming team will be out to avenge two losses suffered at the hands of Nebraska last year when the Cornhuskers invade Robinson Gym pool Saturday for a 2 p.m. meet with KU.
Coach Chuck Edwards, a physical education senior from Feoria, IL is building his team around a nucleus of seven returning lettermen in hopes of bettering last year' s record of no victories and five losses.
1st Meet For KU
This will be the first meet of the season for the Jayhawk swimmers. Nebraska has defeated Grinnell 53-31 and tied Kansas State, 42-42.
The Cornhuskers are led by Captain Tom Houchen, a junior swimming in the breaststroke and individual medley. He took first place in both of these events in the Grinnell and K-State meets.
Nebraska Coach Hollie Lepley has only four lettermen returning from Just year. Besides Houchen, lettermen are Wyman Kenagry, free style; Bill Tagney and Gene Cotter both divers. There are no seniors on the 14-man squad, four juniors, and five sophomores.
For Kansas, Coach Edwards plans to act in a coach-competitor capacity. He will race in the breaststroke, individual medley, and free style. Edwards lettered at Purdue in 1954 and took part in the same events.
3 Lettermen Swim Free Style
Girarden Swim Free Style
Theater settenen and the events are Dear Jane Kansas City, Kan senior, free style; Paul Burke, Kansas City, Kan, senior, free style; Peter Thompson, Lenexa junior, and captain for the meet, backstroke; George Kreye, Lawrence junior, backstroke; Eugene Buchanan, Muncie senior, breaststroke; George Denney, Lawrence senior, diving, and John Buterin, Overland Park senior, free style.
Other team members are Joe Holiday, Kansas City, Mo. junior, free style; Tom Clevenger, Topeka junior, breaststroke; Droste Milledge, Kansas City, Kan. junior, free style; Joan Poort, Topeka sophomore, free
Santee Withdraws With Pulled Muscle
BOSTON (U.P.)—A pulled muscle forced miler Wes Santee to withdraw from a race in the Knights of Columbus track meet at Boston Garden Saturday.
Santee notified meet director Bing Dussault from Quantico, Va. that he pulled a muscle running the cinder track at the Orange Bowl and it did not respond to treatmen. The same injury forced Santee to withdraw from a meet in New York last week.
style; Bill Mathews, Ashland sophomore, diving; Steve Myers, Topeka sophomore, diving, and Frank Freudenthal, Overland Park sophomore, free style.
Nebraska won last year's meets by scores of 63-21 at Lincoln and $48^{\frac{1}{2}}-$35 $\frac{1}{2}$ at Robinson Pool, but Coach Edwards expects his team to give the Huskers stiff opposition tomorrow. "We should do better than last year," he said.
Events will be held in the following order: 300-yard medley relay; 220-yard free style; 60-yard free style; 160-yard individual medley; diving; 100-yard free style; 200-yard backstroke; 440-yard free style; 200-yard breaststroke, and 400-yard free style relay.
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3 Independents Win A Games
There were three games played yesterday in the Independent A division with Pearson, Foster, and Oread Halls all scoring hard-fought victories.
Closest game of the day was Oread's victory over Lianna, 32-29. The game was close at all times with Oread winning in the last minute. Charley Mader was high point man for Lianna with 13 points. Tom Russell was the top scorer for Oread with 8 points. In another close game, Foster defeated Blackfeet 38-36. Leading the way for the victors was Roy Gridley with 12 points, while Charley Bogan and John Drake led the Blackfoot with 11 and 9 points respectively.
In the other only game in the A division, Pearson defeated Theta Tau 49-32. Jim Kerr of Pearson and Bill Benso of Theta Tau each scored 15 points, while Wayne Hogan of Pearson was close behind with 14 points.
Independent C Navy 40, Dodos 17.
Other results:
Independent B
Cats 2, Snobs 0 (forfeit); Newman Club 2, Carruth-O'Leary 0 (forfeit); and AFROTC 2, Corbin Annex 0 (forfeit).
Sigma Nu II 32, Beta III 19;
AEPI 46, AKL 19, Phi GAm I 4,
DeltI 31; DeltI 2, DU IV 0 (for-
feit), and Beta II 20, DU III 16.
Fraternity C
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity A
4:15, Phi Kappa Sigma vs. TKE:
6:15, Triangle vs. ATO, and 7:15,
DU vs. Delts.
Fraternity C
4:15, DU I vs. Lambda Chi, east court; ATO III vs. Acacia, west court; 5, Phi Gam IV vs. Delta Chi III, east court; Phi Delt II vs. SAE II, west court; 5:45, ATO II vs. Sigma Chi II, east court; Phi Gam II vs. Sig Ep, west court; 6:30, Beta I vs. Phi Delt II, east court; ATO I vs. Sigma Chi I, west court; 7:15, DU II vs. Kappa Sig, east court, and Phi Delt V vs. SAE I.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
It's Time to Try The BIG BUY Highway 10 ft 59
Highway 10 & 59
X
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
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
ENGINEERS, SCIENTISTS, PHYSICISTS APPLIED MATHEMATICIANS important on-campus interviews soon!
North American Representatives Will Be Here Jan.17
You'll learn first hand about the advantages and opportunities in choosing a career with a future at North American. Here engineers and scientists are now discovering new frontiers in four exciting new fields.
AUTONETICS
A Division of North American Aviation, Inc. In the field of ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-producing new missile guidance systems, fire and flight control systems, computers and recorders.
ROCKETDYNE
A Division of North American Aviation, Inc. In the field of ROCKET PROPULSION—the largest producer of large liquid-propellant rocket engines, more powerful propellants and turbines.
ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL
A Division of North American Aviation, Inc. Peaceful application of ATOMIC ENERGY in any phase of reactor development, either for research or power production.
MISSILE DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING Engineering and developing Long-Range MISSILES—Intercontinental MISSILEs...flying at hypersonic speeds.
Contact your placement office today. Make an appointment to see North American representative, Mr. E. S. Wilborn on Jan. 17.
Or. write Engineering Personnel Director, Dept. 991-20 Col. North American Aviation, Inc., Downey, California.
ENGINEERING AHEAD FOR A BETTER TOMORROW
NORTH A
Wave graph of sound wave
W
A
---
AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
Jayhawkers To Seek 7th Straight Over Cats
Page 9
University Daily Kansan
Probable Starting Lineup
KANSAS
(6-5)
(6-3)
(6-6½)
(5-11)
(6-2)
FFCGG
Lee Green
Gene Elstun
Lew Johnson
Dallas Dobbs
Maurice King
KANSAS STATE
Dick Stone
Hayden Abbott
Jack
Roy in Vicens
Roy DeWitz
(6-3)
(6-3½)
(6-9)
(5-8)
(6-2)
The Kansas Jayhawks will be trying for their seventh straight basketball victory over Kansas State in a Big Seven Conference game Saturday in Ahearn Field House at Manhattan. Tipoff time is 7:35 p.m. The game will be broadcast by the KU Sports Network.
Kansas State last defeated KU in the finals of the 1952 Big Seven preseason tournament 93-87. In the 49-year-old series between the schools, Kansas has won 86 games and lost 43.
While tradition favors the Jayhawkers, this year's statistics show the Wildcats to be favored to win Saturday. Kansas State is leading the conference with two victories and no losses. KU is in fourth place with one victory and one loss.
KU will be trying to make up for its poor showing in Monday's loss to Missouri. Coach Phog Allen said "This will be a big test for the boys and they know it." The Wildcats will have a height advantage and also the advantage of playing on their home court.
K-State Has Advantages
K-State will be out to avenge last season's double loss to the Jayhawkers. KU spoiled the Ahearn Field House dedication game by winning 78-68 and then later repeated that same margin with a 77-67 victory at the dedication of Allen Field House.
Have Won 5 Straight
Have Won 5 Straight After an inconsistent start in which the Wildcats have lost four, the Wildcats have settled down to win five straight games.
Both teams beat Oklahoma in league games by similar margins but K-State also defeated the Sooners in the pre-season tourney 86-64. Iowa State beat KU 67-56 but lost to Kansas State 64-68.
Leading the Cat play has been senior guard Pachin Vicens and sophomores Jack Parr, 6-foot 9-inch center and forward Hayden Abbott. Parr is averaging 16 points a game and Vicens and Abbott 12 apiece.
Both teams have season records of eight victories and four losses. Kansas State defeated Washington, College of Pacific, Texas Tech, Oklahoma twice, Nebraska, Iowa State and Loyola of California and lost to Houston, Iowa State, Drake and Indiana.
KU beat Northwestern, Wisconsin,
Wichita, SMU, Cornell, Missouri,
Oklahoma A&M and Oklahoma and
lost to SMU, Rice, Iowa State and
Missouri.
A's1956 Goal Is Sixth Again
HAREYY, Ill. (U.P.)-Lou Boudreau figures his Kansas City Athletics are the best "second division" club in the American League, but he has little hope of finishing higher than sixth again in 1956.
"Let's face it," Boudreau said. "This league has five first division clubs and three in the second division, but I don't see how we can pass any of last year's top five (New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Boston, and Detroit).
"We'll be stronger if we can improve our pitching, by far our weakest spot last year. President Arnold Johnson has been working hard and we've purchased a lot of boys I think will help."
"I think we'll have a first division ball club in two or three years, but our goal will be sixth again in 1956."
Boudreau said the A's would have 21 to 22 pitchers in spring training.
Won-Lost Record
Big 7 Standings
Team Won-Los Record
1. Kansas State ... 2-0
2. Missouri ... 1-0
3. Colorado ... 1-0
4. Kansas ... 1-1
5. Iowa State ... 0-1
6. Nebraska ... 0-1
7. Oklahoma ... 0-2
In last year's basketball game at Manhattan Dallas Dobbs hit 12 field goals and 12 free throws for a total of 36 points to lead Kansas past Kansas State 78-68.
Eye
Eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
VI3-2966 1025 Mass.
Track Squad Bears Down
Coach Bill Easton will put his track squash through rugged time trials today and Saturday in an effort to get it ready for the opening indoor meet Feb. 4 with the University of Oklahoma in Allen Field House.
The runners will run today with field events scheduled for trials Saturday morning.
Lowell Janzen turned in a good unofficial half-time time earlier this week with a 1:56.9 clocking.
"Most of the field men and distance crew are coming around nicely," Easton said, "but our quarter-milers still are behind. They will face a tough OU crew, who placed second in the mile relay at the Sugar Bowl."
Easton said he was well pleased with the performance of several squad members, but that progress in some events was lagging.
The track in the field house is being groomed daily and should be in top condition for the Sooner meet, Easton said. The track is dragged and watered constantly and is considered one of the best in the country.
Zernial Is Sixth To Sign
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.)—The Kansas City Athletics had eight players under contract for 1956 today after the signing of slugging outfielder Gus Zernial.
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TO GET THAT ADDED ENERGY DRINK LOTS OF GOLDEN CREST MILK DAILY. DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR.
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JANUARY SALE
Every January Finds Us In This Position-Christmas Buying Leaves Us With Broken Sizes, Tired Feet, and Some Odds and Ends That Must Be Sold To Make Room for New Merchandise That's On The Way-To Clear Our Shelves and Counters We Have Reduced Nearly Our Entire Stock At Least 20%
Ivy Models and A Few
2-Buttons That
Were 59.50
$46.85
Alterations Free
-Suits-
A Few At Half Price
All Others Were
22.95 NOW
Good Selection
From $5.00 to $10.95
All Reduced
-Suede Jackets-
-Trousers-
$18.35
All-Wool Flannels Brown, Grey, Charcoal Were 12.95 NOW
$8.95 All Others 20% Off
-Sport Shirts-
Sport Coats-
Still Many Really
Nice Nones—Ivy Style
Reg. $39.95 to $45.00
$29.50
20 %
-Sweaters-
V-Necks—Crew Necks Some All-Wool Some Part Cashmere
All 20% Off
Open
9:00 to 5:00
Jack Norman
A Step From The Campus VI 3-0883 1237 Oread
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday. Jan. 13, 1956
Small Stone Marker Tells Of Turbulent Kansas Past
By KAY HUBBARD
(Of The Daily Kausan Staff)
Probably few of the students who pass Hodder Hall, 1115 Louisiana St., ever notice the small stone marker pictured below, in the southeast corner of the lot, and know even less of the history behind it.
The event it marks was a part of Kansas' exciting past.
THE HENRY RICHMOND
UNDER DE
SHERIFF JUDITS
MAY 21 1900
On this inconspicuous little marker are inscribed the words:
"Site of Gov. Robinson's First House Burned By Sheriff Jones, May 21, 1856."
Charles Robinson, who was later the first state governor of Kansas, was a leader of the abolitionists in Kansas and claimed to be the territorial governor. He was opposed by Sheriff Samuel Jones and leaders of the pro-slavery element.
Grand Jury Was Pro- Slavery
The grand jury of Kansas composed of pro-slavery men, had sent out indictments against two Lawrence newspapers, the Herald of Freedom and the Kansas Free State, and against the Lawrence hotel which was a military fortress of sorts for the abolitionists.
The leaders of the abolitionists in Lawrence were all gone, A. H. Reeder "fleeing the grand jury in the disguise of a wood chopper," J. H. Lane "out of the territory," and Gov. Robinson a prisoner of Federal Col. W. J. Preston who was bringing him back to Lawrence to face the jury.
Marshal J. B. Donaldson summoned pro-slavery men from all the neighboring towns to meet at Lecompton and march on Lawrence to wipe out the newspapers
and headquarters of the Lawrence abolitionists.
Several hundred marched on Lawrence, dragging five pieces of artillery with them. The Lawrence people tried to surrender, but the posse was not to be stopped.
Newspapers Wrecked
They wrecked the newspaper offices, throwing two printing presses into the river.
The hotel was harder to demolish and the artillery failed to destroy it. They then tried to blow it up, but to no avail. Finally they sacked the liquor cellar and set fire to the building. All the tenants had fled the building.
Stores were pillaged, houses rummaged, and Gov. Robinson's residence was burnt to the ground. One author. Alice Nichols, writes that Gov. Robinson later collected fabulous damages when his group got control of the territory.
This was just a very small part of Kansas history, but it is marked to this day by the unimposing marker in front of what we know as just another piece of land on the side of a steep hill.
A survey by the South Dakota soil conservation service indicates that shelterbelt windbreaks increase crop yields an average of eight and a half bushels an acre.
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TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Quickie Vacation After Finals
FROM K.C. (tourist) (ground-up tax inc. 1st class)
Washington, D.C. $101.20 $126.61
New Orleans 98.89
Denver 62.70 82.39
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
M
THE KANSAN
KANSAN DINING GUIDE
For Hamburgers or Steaks... Dining or
Dancing... you'll find it in the Dining Guide
Rock Chalk Cafe
Special club sandwich—whole meal 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m. to midnite
Old Mission Inn
The best hamburgers in town
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
Jim's Drive-In
Regular meal and drink 85c U.S. prime steaks—Channel catfish 732 N. 2nd VI 3-9741
Jim's Hamburgers
627 Mass. We never close
Kirby's Lunch
Dinner, breakfast anytime—short orders 616 Mass. 24 Hour service
1307 Mass.
Eldridge Hotel Coffee Shop Serving good food all the time 5 a.m.-8 p.m. daily 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun.
The Castle Tea Room
Specializing in chicken & juicy steaks
Dancing nightly all week
V1 3-9727 for reservation
Serving 12-12 Sunday 12-9 p.m.
The Flamingo
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.
Hundley's Cafe
Open all night
838½ Mass. VI 3-9801
Granada Cafe
(next to the Granada Theatre) Hamburgers & Chili Breakfast Served Anytime Open 7 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Chris's Cafe
Gemmell's Cafe
The Chuck Wagon
Serving steaks and Bar-B-Q South on Highway 59
Always ready to serve good food 5 a.m.-7:30 p.m.—Open Sunday 717 Mass. VI 3-9766
Italian Spaghetti and meatballs Delicious home made pies 832 Mass. Closed Sunday
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.
Dinner Bell Cafe
912 Mass. Open Sunday Week days 6 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Blue Hills Drive-In
Extra large drive-in menu—jumbo steakburgers, bar-b-q burgers, home made apple pie 1601 E.23rd East on hi-way 10
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
Brink's Robber Tipped FBI, Testifies Today
Boston, Mass.—(U. P.)—A disgruntled hoodlum goes before a grand jury today to "tell all" about the fabulous $1,219,000 Brink's robbery in Boston, four days before it would have become the "perfect crime."
Held in total of $870,000 bail for a hearing Jan. 26 were Adolph "Jazz" Maffie, 44, Quincy, Mass.; Anthony Pino, 45, Boston; Vincent Costa 41, Pembroke, Mass.; Michael V. Geagan, 47, Milton, Mass.; Joseph McGinnis, 52, Boston, and Henry Baker, 49 Natick Mass.
Joseph "Spees" O'Keefe, 49, who miraculously escaped a machine gunning by condemned killer Elmer "Trigger", Burke, last June, gave the FBI the information it needed to solve the nation's biggest cash holdup.
Already in jail on other charges were O'Keefe and Stanley Gusciora, 33. Stoughton, Mass.
The solution came as most law enforcement officers were about to give up their long investigation of the crime. The famous holdup occurred Jan. 17, 1950, and under Massachusetts law, the statute of limitations was scheduled to expire next Tuesday.
In a dramatic move yesterday, the FBI announced it had taken six men into custody in commando-type raids in the Boston area.
Police were ordered to pick up James I. Faherty, 44, a Boston bartender, and Thomas F. Richardson, 47, a Weymouth, Mass., longshoreman.
None of the stolen money was recovered.
Seven other members of the gang were behind bars, two were hunted by police and the 11th gang member is dead.
The dead gang member was Joseph S. Banfield, 41. Boston.
Seven companies have scheduled interviews for prospective graduates in engineering next week.
Firms Schedule Interviews
Friday, Jan. 13, 1956
Monday—Fisher Body Division,
General Motors Corp.; U.S. Corps of
Engineers; U.S. Patent Department,
Department of Commerce, Washington,
D. C., and the U.S. Naval Laboratories in California. The U. S. Naval Laboratories also has summer employment available.
The schedule: $ ^{+} $
Tuesday - Paden & Bartlett, Topeka; Automatic Electric Co.; North American Aviation, Downey, Calif., and the U. S. Naval Research Laboratories. North American Aviation also has summer employment available for juniors and seniors.
NOW thru SAT
Shows 2-7-9
Silvana Pampanini
"MLLE. GOBETTE"
GOVERNOR CONVENIENT
JAYHAWKER
RANDOM HOUND CHARS
Prevue Sunday
Sat. 11:30
Randolph Scott
"TALL MAN RIDING"
VARSITY
TALENT OF THE WOC
NOW thru SAT
Donald Sinden
Akim Tamiroff
"YOU KNOW WHAT
SAILORS ARE"
Prevue Sat. 11:30 Sunday Kirk Douglas
"INDIAN FIGHTER"
ROTC INSTRUCTOR—C a p t.
William F. Pence has been appointed to the faculty of the Army
ROTC unit at the University.
Veteran of the Month
Included in the display are 18 residences, churches, and institutional and commercial buildings recently built in the area. The Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service is circulating the show among the nation's museums and galleries.
An exhibition of photographs of current San Francisco Bay region architecture will be on display Monday through Feb.4 on the third floor of Marvin Hall.
Stephen Chandler, '22, is the new chief federal district judge of Oklahoma. Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the Law School plans to invite Judge Chandler to lecture here during the spring semester.
Architecture Photos To Be Displayed
After Judge Chandler was graduated from KU he was engaged in private law practice for 21 years. He became a federal district judge for the western district of Oklahoma in 1943.
Former Graduate To Be Law Speaker
Bulk tanks for hauling milk to processing plants have replaced milk cans on at least 15,000 dairy farms in the United States.
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
图书馆
STORYTIME
Forms. 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 Satdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on 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 or styling your suit, call TYL 1079 642-8420, following tailor 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 dog beds, dogs for navy vehicles, Fish Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI-3-2921. tf
YFISTP—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vegusti. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate
service for theses, reports and term
papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606
Maine. Phone V1-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses. term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Accurate occurence at registrars. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. tff Phone VI 3-1240.
DRESSMAKING—Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith M419; Mass
TYPING; TEM. paperies, reports, theses.
TYPING; TEM. paperies, reports, theses.
James, 29-D. Sundridge, S1-3-639; tf
James, 29-D. Sundridge, S1-3-639; tf
TYPING: Themes, theses, reports, etc.
Rates on plates rates 1756 Ll. V3-5275, Shriman,
Shriman.
TYPING-Term papers, etc. Ava Wood 1600 Tennessee. Phone VI-3 517-1. 1-18
TYPING in my home. Convenient lo-
sage. Pittsburgh, Wayne Vayne. V1-18.
Ohio. Phone VL8-7400.
TYPING—Experienced cullies. Theses, term
Miss. Pirtle, V1-461-678. W. T th Fw
Miss. Pirtle, V1-461-678. W. T th Fw
IF YOU have found a light brown briefcase with a plastic zipper containing music stored in pencil return to the office once on the main floor of Strong Hall. - 1-13
CLOTHES DRIED 70c a basket, Washed and dried 50c a load. Pick up and delivery 10c extra. Smitty's East 23rd. VI-3807. 2-2
TYPING, term papers, reports, etc. Miss
Tennison, Phone VI 3-6723. 1-16
LOST
JIM'S DRIVE-IN
SUNDAYS
FOR SALE—49 Chevrolet 2-door, Body
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V 1-41-71
- 30c
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- 25c
SATURDAY SPECIAL
FOR RENT—Unusually large room with
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SINGLE ROOM available immediately.
SINGLE ROOM half block from UWB.
CALL VT 3-3776
1-16
FOR RENT: One room furnished apartment. Private entrance, second floor. Two bedrooms in apartment, private entrance, available February 1. Newly decorated. Three room furnished apartment. Available February 1. All located at 940 Indiana. Call VI-3-4391.
THREE ROOM modern cottage--closed back porch, range and refrigerator and garage 2242 Ohio Call VI-3459 after Sunday. All day. Daytime 1-13
OPEN
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HOUSE-One 3-T28 bedroom, excellent location. Available, will secure a phone VI 3-42452
Swiss Steak drink - vegetable - fruit 85c
FOR RENT - Single room for girl. Very clean and large, and close to campus.
1 Bed 1 Bath 3 Sqft 966
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FOR RENT—Room for man student
live entrance. 2-10 Use-
1-16
1-13
Hot Rolls - Fruit - Drink
French Fries or Mashed Potatoes
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FOR RENT: Room for two men students,
½ block from campus. Call V1-877-356-2020
your credit is your I. D. card
CHILI BURGERS
Come in and try our famous BAR-B-Q
JIM'S DRIVE-IN
732 N. 2nd
FOR RENT for men students. Very nice.
1 single and 1 double room in very nice
house. $ _{2} $ floor from campus. For fur-
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ROOM for men students. I single, 2 doubles, and 2 study rooms with sleeping porch for 3 or 4 boys. All available Feb. 1, 1416 Tennessee. Phone VI3-6218
CHILI DOGS and
FOR RENT--Reasonable rate, completely furnished. Modern cottage with new refrigerator, stove and plenty of built-ins. Individually. Adults only. pets. 520 Ohio. 1-18
Chicken Fried Steak
V13-9741
ROOMS FOR RENT: 2 University approved rooms for male students. One double, one single room. Seq at 1711 Alabama Street. 1-17
FOR RENT: One single and one double room for men students available for second semester. 1125 Ohio, Phone VI-3-2838.
ROOMS FOR RENT for boys. Close to Union, 1230 Froad. Phone 1-3-2598.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Ask us about Rose Eleesman for formal National Ballet for pamphlets and information for tineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-025_t
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, TOM Maupin Travel House, 1236 Mast Phone V 1-31-127
Now He'll Have Two Heads
WANTED
LONDON — (U.P.)—Sir Anthony Eden is going to get a new head now that he is prime minister. Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum announced yesterday. Bernard Tussaud, who is modeling the head, said it will be better looking than the one Mr. Eden's wax figure had while he was foreign secretary.
EXPERIENCED WAITER or dishwasher
with reference obi for spring
sensor kit. VT-Sensor.
Baffin island covers 197,000 square miles, the largest of the Canadian Arctic islands.
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Tonight 11:30 p.m.-Adm. 50c We are going to give everyone attending this show whose admission ticket ends in 13 A FREE PASS good to this theatre.
FRIDAY the 13th JinxShow
R K O RADIO
NAMELESS TERROR!
stalks six people!
BORIS KARLOFF
ISLE OF THE
DEAD
with ELLEN DREW • MARC CRAMER
produced by VALENT LEWEN - Directed by MARK ROBSON
Written by Adrian Warey
NOW! Ends Saturday—Shows 2-7-9 p.m.
THIS WEDDING
Lady Godiva
PRINT BY Technicolor
MAUREEN OHARA·GEORGE NADER
ALLE STARING
VICTOR M.C.LAGLEN·REX REASON
M-G-M's LOVE AND LAUGH HIT "The TENDER TRAP" in CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR FRANK SINATRA • DEBBIE REYNOLDS DAVID WAYNE • CELESTE HOLM
Granada
DIAL VI 3-5788
Also Cartoon—News
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 13, 1956.
Classic Art In Wilcox
By RENATE MAYES (Of the Daily Kansan Staff)
"There will be no smoking allowed during the performance, except in Wilcox Museum." This phrase may be Greek to all who have not attended plays presented in Fraser Theater. Actually, Wilcox Museum offers much more than just a place in which to smoke.
On the second floor of Fraser Hall it was established in 1886 in connection with the department of Latin and Greek. The museum contains plaster casts of Greek and Roman sculpture, as pictured, photographs, books, and a classical antique collection. It was named in honor of Prof. A. M. Wilcox, head of the Greek department for over 40 years. Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, is the curator.
Most noticeable are the plaster replicas of Greek and Roman originals, reproduced by the Caproni firm of Boston at a cost of $150 each.
Casts of the entire cast frieze of
the cella in the Parthenon--masterpieces of Greek architectural sculpture—are exhibited. In the shallow relief, foreshortening and varying the figures has been mastered.
A cast entitled "Emperor Augustus" is outstanding because, unlike the others, it is painted in vivid colors. Several years ago, Poco Frazier, a KU athlete who studied sculpturing, painted this cast as an experiment. Many early pieces of sculpture were painted, Miss Grant said.
A Greek drinking cup or "kylix" belonging to Miss Grant, came from Vulci, north of Venice, but the style dates it as fifth century B.C.
There are many genuine antiquities in the collection. They include Greek and Roman coins, vases, lamps, and bronze keys, and measuring weights.
For dinners or parties dates or family meals. . DIAL VI 3-8791 for reservations The PARTY HOUSE
10 00
A NECESSITY FOR ANY WINNING TEAM.YOU NEED IT TOO- LAWRENCE SANITARY GRADE "A" MILK.
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO.
Summerfield Dinner Slated
Three seniors will present papers at the monthly meeting of the Summerfield Scholars at 6 p.m. today in the English Room of the Student Union.
Those who will read themes are Dwight A. Frame, and James Callis both of Wichita, and James McLaughlin, Omaha, Neb.
The University Summerfield scholar, Lawrence alumni who were scholar, and members of the Summerfield committee will attend the dinner.
Members of the committee are James K. Hitt, registrar; Donald Alderson, dean of men; Dennis Trueblood, director of aids and awards; Paul Gilles, associate professor of chemistry; Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history; Dean George Waggoner, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, and Kenneth Rose, professor of metallurgical engineering.
He's Not Even Safe In Prison
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (U.P.)—The Internal Revenue Bureau today served notice on prison author Caryl Chessman to pay up $3,433.62 in delinquent 1954 income taxes or he'll be in trouble. Chessman is appealing a death sentence from San Quentin prison.
Game experts estimated that the rabbit population of Wisconsin rose from 1,095,990 in 1954 to 1,364,659 in 1955. In the same period, squirrels dropped from 1,532,-056 to 1,207,210.
MOSCOW (U.P.)—The Soviet press today accused Secretary of State John Foster Dulles of distorting history in his interview in Life magazine in an effort to maintain permanent international tensions.
Soviet Press Criticizes Life Article By Dulles
A long Tass News Agency dis patch from New York distributed to the Soviet press said it was "obvious from the text" that Mr. Dulles used the interview to preach the "discredited policy of 'position of strength' of bristling atomic weapons."
The Tass dispatch took up Mr. Dulles' main three points one by one—that the United States was prepared to go to war if the Korean truce negotiations failed; that Mr. Dulles sought Anglo-American intervention in Indochina and that the United States was ready to go to war if necessary during last year's Formosa crisis.
First, it said, "the United States agreed to a truce in Korea only after its intervention against the Korean people suffered a decisive collapse."
Second, "in order to realize the groundlessness of Mr. Dulles' claim he prevented war in Southeast Asia, it is sufficient to recall that the United States refused to sign the Geneva agreement on Indochina and now hampers implementation of the agreement."
Third, "the facts indicate that in all three cases, if as Mr. Dulles said the world was on the verge of war, it was only as result of the American policy of position of strength as result of crude interference in the affairs of other states."
ALGIERS, Algeria (U.P.) — Spo radic clashes between French troops and terrorists claimed another 24 lives in Algeria and Morocco today. Gov. Gen. Jacques Soustelle warned over radio Algiers that France is determined to keep Algeria and that continued rebellion "can only condemn . . more and more Algerians to death and ruin."
Algerian Clashes Kill 24
A 1,000 pound steer produces about 35 pounds of porterhouse, T-bone and club steaks, about 55 pounds of sirloin and 50 pounds of round steak.
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Daily hansan
N!
A
ost
199
78
Monday, Jan. 16, 1956.
53rd Year, No. 75
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ike's Budget Predicts Surplus Of $400 Million
WASHINGTON (U.P.) - Topical summary of President Eisenhower's budget message for the 1957 fiscal year included:
General Picture-The budget is balanced, with spending at $65.9 billion, revenues at $66.3 billion, and a prospective surplus of $400 million. Mr. Eisenhower said the surplus should be applied to reducing the national debt.
He ruled out tax cuts for the present.
He also predicted the government will wind up June 30 with a $200 million surplus.
Spending—Up about $1.6 billion over the current fiscal year.
National security programs of all kinds, including foreign aid and atomic energy, account for $64 per cent of the total spending.
Revenues—With no change in present taxes, the government's income is expected to rise about $1.8 billion.
Tax policy—"Our present tax level is very burdensome and . . . should be reduced when we prudently can," but "in the present state of our financial affairs, I earnestly believe that a tax cut can be deemed justifiable only when it will not unbalance the budget."
Economic Outlook—"Our objective is to foster and encourage conditions in which this prosperity can be sustained and can be more fully shared by agriculture and certain sectors of our industrial economy."
The world outlook—Soviet leaders have given no "tangible evidence" of a willingness to accept a workable disarmament plan. Hence we must follow a policy of "steadily strengthening the defense of the United States and its allies" to deter or defeat aggression.
Defense—To give the nation "the greatest military power in its peacetime history," he proposed defense spending of $35.5 billion.
Parents Hear Band Concert
An audience, which included the parents of many members of the University Band, heard the annual winter concert Sunday afternoon in Hoch Auditorium.
Trumpet soloist was Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra. The selection, "Andante and Scherzo" by Barat, was arranged by Prof. Masters. For an encore, he played "Lullaby" by Brahms with band accompaniment.
The closing selection was "invocation of Alberich by Richard Numerier and given this number a majestic and expressive interpretation.
Other selections on the program were "Overture for Band" by Mendelssohn; "George e Washington Bridge" by William Schuman; "Military Symphony in F" by Francis Gossec; "Lincolnshire Presy" by Percy Grainger; "Oberon Overture" by Karl von Weber, and "Ballet Music from Faust" by Charles Gounod.
Reese Suffers Heart Attack
russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, and the band were given two curtain calls by the audience.
J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, was admitted to Watkins Memorial Hospital Jan. 14 after suffering a light heart attack. Miss Audrey Chapman, secretary to Dean Reese, said today that his two scheduled lecture classes would not be held. No further information was available at press time.
KANSAS-91
K-STAT 86
It's Both Schools, Now
A KU cheerleader's megaphone, missing for more than four hours Saturday afternoon at Manhattan, turned up in Ahearn Field House plastered with Kansas State decals and stickers.
Jayhawk cheerleader Vince Bilotta, East Orange, N. J., junior, arrived at the K-State Sigma Chi fraternity house at noon. He discovered the theft of his megaphone about 1 p.m.
After an hour's search through the house and in over 20 automobiles parked in the vicinity, he gave up.
Bilotta noticed K-State cheerleader John Thies standing on the sidelines throughly enjoying Bilotta's frustration. Thies was served with an ultimatum:
The KU megaphone must reappear in Ahearn Field House before the K-State-KU basketball game or else!
Reappear it did. Thies, standing before a large section of Wildcat rooters in the field house, removed his K-State megaphone which was covering the KU megaphone.
To the delight of the K-State fans, there stood the exasperated Jayhawk cheerleader holding a completely redecorated red, blue, purple, and white megaphone. (See picture.)
AOPi To Start Construction
Construction of the new $200,000 Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house will begin early next week. It is expected to be completed in time for rush week next fall.
"16 Tons" Describes Iowa Snow Storm
DES. MOINES... Iowa—(U.P.)— The U. S. Weather Bureau in Des Moines borrowed from the song "16 Tons" to describe a snow storm sweeping Iowa. The analysis went:
The chapterhouse will be situated at the north end of West Campus Road across 11th Street from the Delta Tau Delta house on a 185 by 320-foot lot.
When finished, the building will accommodate 60 women. It will be three levels and will be 38 by 116 feet in size. The exterior will be of pink sand-finish brick with native Kansas limestone columns.
On the first floor will be a living room, garden room, housemother's suite, and a guest room. The second floor will be used for student rooms and dormitory facilities.
The lower floor will house dining and recreation room facilities, kitchen, laundry; and storage quarters.
"It picked up snow and it moved just fine.
"It was born one morning when the sun didn't shine.
"The snow plows said: "Well, bless my soul."
"Loaded two inches of number one snow.
"You load more snow and what do you get.
Well, It's One Way Of Getting An Editor
"Another day colder and deeper in wet,
"We owe our snow to the tricky low."
Students in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information must be good, and no cracks, please. They even get elected to editorships on other college papers.
A news release from Pittsburgh State College informs The Daily Kansan that "Kay Joyce Hubbard of Pittsburg, now a junior at the University of Kansas, has been elected associate editor of The Collegio, student newspaper at Pittsburg State." Miss Hubbard is in the Journalism School and is a Daily Kansan staff member. She holds the Oscar Stauffer journalism scholarship.
Final Plans Made For Greek Week
A community project, dance, scholarship banquet, song fest, and chariot race, will be included in this year's Greek Week sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils March 10 through 17.
Eight skits has been selected by William Inge, '35, Pulitzer prize-winning playwright and alumnus of the University, for the seventh annual Rock Chalk Revue March 23 and 24 in Hoch Auditorium.
Revue Scripts Announced
The announcement of Inge's selections was made Jan. 13 by Joe Muller, Winter Park, Fla., senior and producer of the revue, at a meeting of representatives from houses and halls that submitted scripts.
The four women's houses whose scripts were selected are Alpha Delta Pi, "To Heaven and Back"; Gamma Phi Beta, "Little Red Riding Hood"; Kappa Alpha Theta, IBM Blues," and North College Hall, "T.G.L."
The four fraternities with winning skis are Alpha Tau Omega, "Snow Red and the Seven Bolsheviks"; Lambda Chi Alpha, "Greek Suite"; Phi Gamma Delta, "Damn Frankie"; and Sigma Nu, "Bob, the Hood."
Cello Recital Scheduled
Cellist Richard Maag, Arkansas City senior, will be presented in a senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium.
He is a student of Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello. In his freshman year Maag appeared as soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic, under conductor Hans Schwieger, in six youth concerts. He also was the winner of a cello division of the Kansas Federated Women's Clubs in 1953.
He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha and was elected to Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity, in 1955.
Included in the program Wednesday will be sonatas by Beethoven and Kodaly and "Concerto in D Minor" by Lalo. Janice Mason, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, and Sue Gewinner, Webster Grove, Mo junior, will be piano accompanists.
I'll tell you what I saw. The two girls were sitting at a desk, each holding a piece of paper. They were looking at each other and smiling. It looks like they are in a playful mood, possibly discussing something related to the papers they were holding.
RADIO BROADCASTERS—Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo. junior, left, and Kay Cummings, Newton freshman, right, broadcast over station KLWN. They are members of the radio and television speaking class which operated the Lawrence station from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday—(Daily Kansan Photo.)
- Crandall Melia, Bucklin senior, is chairman of the steering committee. His committee members are Jerry Kindig, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Janis Hartell, Plattsburg, Mo.; junior, and Joanne Hobbs, Wichita sophomore.
The eight day festival will begin Saturday, March 10 with a community project arranged by the Chamber of Commerce. Last year the Greeks cleaned Centennial Park as their project for the Citizens of Lawrence. Miss Hobbs is the chairman of the committee.
Duke Ellington To Play
Duke Ellington and his orchestra will play for the Greek Week dance from 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom. Admission is $3 a couple. The Greek Week queen and her attendants will be crowned at the dance intermission. Jerry Halderman, Wichita sophomore, is chairman of the dance committee.
The scholarship banquet for presenting individual and group awards for academic achievements will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, March 14 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Charles Salanski, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, is chairman of the committee.
There will be three divisions—fraternity, sorority, and small groups, including quartets and trios—in this year's Interfraternity Song Fest which will be held Thursday, March 15. Miss Hartell is chairman of the committee.
Three Divisions In Song Fest
Greek Week will be concluded with the Chariot Race Saturday afternoon, March 17, when the fraternity men race chariots down Jayhawk Boulevard. Clair Law, Hays junior, is chairman of the committee.
Two 1955 graduates, James K. Crosby and Daniel F. Swarts, both electrical engineers, are currently working toward master of science degrees under the Hughes Cooperative Fellowship Program sponsored by Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, Calif.
Grants Given To 2 Graduates
The former Kansas students attend the University of Southern California on a half-time schedule and are employed in the Hughes Research and Development Laboratories in a practical work closely allied to their studies.
Approximately 140 graduate students from more than 60 universities throughout the country are participating in the fellowship program which includes payment of tuition, books, and fees, as well as salaries.
These students work in research development, product engineering, and missile manufacturing and are considered professional engineers or scientists.
Weather
Generally fair east with increasing cloudiness west today with occasional light snow extreme northwest. Colder east and south. Considerable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday with occasional snow extreme west tonight spreading to west and central Tuesday. Not quite so cold extreme west Tuesday. High today 15 northeast to 20 southwest. Low tonight zero to 5 above northeast to 10-15 southwest.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 16. 1950
by Dick Bibler
AMother'sLetter Has Value For All
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
(The following is a copy of letter sent by a mother to a KU student. We received the copy from the father. For obvious reasons, the identities of those involved must not be divulged. With finals approaching, we thought the contents of this letter might have a helpful effect upon students in similar situations.)
I meant to write to you yesterday and somehow the day got by me without getting to do several things I had intended to do. I seemed to keep busy, but didn't get much done.
Next semester's courses are something else again. I think the time has come for you to forget all advice and decide for yourself the way you really want to go. Decide, within your own knowledge of the situation, a course that will make you the happiest, give you more contentment, more satisfaction and more importance to yourself. Do the things you want to do, develop the talents you think you have.
You have said it would be "too easy"—but being "easy" for you means that it is natural, and it is foolish to waste an ability, whatever that ability may be. Should I learn to run a press instead of learning to play an organ just because the organ is "easy" and the press hard for me? Should Wilt the Stilt keep away from basketball because it is "easy" for him? If people all stayed out of the things that were too simple and easy for them we would never have any outstanding talent developed. There are similar characters in this world, but no two are actually alike and a University is planned so that each individual has a chance to develop himself in his own way.
I was worried about you Saturday night. Pop and I have both had a stomach upset of some kind and I was afraid maybe you were getting it. You didn't seem to be your normal self and I was concerned that either you were sick or you were worried about something. Which? Spat with . . . Want to move back to the house? Or an apartment? Undecided about next semester's courses? Finances? Finals?
I'm afraid you miss the companionship, and being alone hasn't helped your grades, it may even have hindered you in that part of the urge and incentive is missing. The boys and the house are a constant reminder that there are certain "musts" connected with school, and you may need their moral support.
If you want to move back with the boys, go ahead and move.
Finances? Pop says, no problem. Remember there is only one in school now, and you have hardly been a drain. You have handled your money very well and we are both pleased that you have learned the value of being conservative in foolishness so that necessity is taken care of. (bad sentence.)
Hi Son:
Finals? I can't help much there, though a relaxed mind is an asset. I don't mean collapsed, I just mean relaxed and free of tenseness. Maybe alert would be a better word. Any way, you've taken more finals than I have and you know by now that attitude is very important. Just convince yourself that you can do it. I had always thought that I was teaching you that fact, you certainly have never hesitated to tackle anything you wanted to do, but somehow I seem to have left a hole in the dike, so it's up to you to plug it up. You can do it.
Chin up son, and keep in mind that most of us have difficulty crediting our successes. We are more inclined to exaggerate our failures and shortcomings. Stop and look at it, look long enough to see your successes, and what made them successes, then put a grin on your face and go out and accomplish the things you want to do.
Mom
Well, son, here I've gone all out and been "motherly" again, which by now you know I do on occasion. We never seem to have time to just talk anymore. Sometimes it seems the whole world is made up of problems but actually it isn't. We create the problems, each one of us in a different way, and the end result depends on our ability first to see the problem, and second to act on it. Success is limited only by our own willingness to work at it.
Sour note MU 76-KU 54. Enough? Pop will probably be eating TUMs all day.
LUNCH
G. BARKER
N° 35
"I KNOW SOMEONE FLUNKING IN EVERY ONE OF MY COURSES ~~ ME."
(Listed below are 10 questions frequently asked about the Salk vaccine. Answers are given by Dr. Hart E. Van Riper, medical director, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.)
Q. How effective is the Salk vaccine?
Doctor Gives Answers About Salk Vaccine
A. The vaccine usd during the 1954 field trials was 60 per cent to 90 per cent effective against paralytic polio. There is reason to believe that the vaccine being used today is even more effective.
A. Every possible assurance. The vaccine used in the field trials caused neither polio nor any other major reactions. Stringent tests for safety are required by the U.S. Public Health Service on every lot of vaccine released for use.
Q. How long does it take for polio to incubate?
A. From three to 35 days, but most often in the neighborhood of two weeks. If a person is vaccinated after he has been infected with the polio virus, the vaccine cannot prevent the disease.
Q. Is one shot enough for full long-term protection?
A. No. Three are needed. The first shot begins to take effect in from seven to 10 days. The second shot, two to four weeks after the first, brings a sharper rise in antibodies. With these two injections, a child should be protected from paralytic polio for a polio season. For long-lasting immunity a third or booster shot should be administered seven months later.
A. Yes. According to Dr. Salk, the effect of the first shot is not lost even if the second shot cannot be given for many months afterwards.
Q. If the second shot is delayed,
will it be effective later on?
A. There hasn't been enough time since the vaccine was developed to answer this question.
On a March of Dimes grant, Dr. Salk is continuing studies that will provide this knowledge.
Q. How long does the protection given by, the vaccine last?
Q. Does the vaccine prevent non-paralytic polio?
A. No. But polio infection without paralysis does not give an individual a permanent handicap and so is not important as a health problem. Although some cases of non-paralytic polio cause extreme temporary discomfort, most are not diagnosed or reported, being so mild as to be passed off as a cold or the grippe.
A. Yes. There are three types of polio virus and a person who has recovered from infection by one
Q. Should people who have had pello be vaccinated?
Q. What research still is needed in the vaccine field?
type is not necessarily immune to the other two.
A. March of Dimes research is continuing to improve the Salk vaccine; to determine the best time intervals and size of doses for long-lasting protection; to find out if occasional booster shots of the vaccine are needed over the years; and to discover more suitable strains of virus for the vaccine. Other research is devoted to improving production methods and finding other types of vaccines.
Q. Is polio conquered yet?
A. No. But we now know that its control is feasible and, when vaccine supplies allow vaccination of all those in the most susceptible groups, we should see a diminishing rate of paralytic polio. However, there still may be thousands of cases in 1956 as there were in 1953. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is continuing its research and professional education programs and must also provide care for the thousands of patients for whom the vaccine comes too late.
More than 50 cents out of every dollar sought by the March of Dimes this year must go for the care of tens of thousands of polio patients who require assistance. Your contribution to the March of Dimes will give these patients a chance to rebuild their lives and become useful citizens in their communities.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Represented by the National Advertising service, 420 Madison adam. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or month. Postmaster's office at Lawrence. Published at Lawrence Kanz., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Publication and examination periods. Entered as second matter. Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kanz., office under act of March 3, 1879.
Daily Hansan
Gretchen Guinn ... Managing Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marlon McCoy, Dick Wint, Ped Blankenship, Assistant Manager, City Editor; Barbara Bell, Assistant City Editor; Bob Bruce, Telegraph Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecovnsky, Society Editor; Harry Elliott, Sports Editor; Harry Elliott, Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Charles Sledd ... Business Manager
Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager; Paul Bunge, National Advertising Manager; Robert Wolfe. Circulation Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan ... Editorial Editor
Louis L. Hell, Lee Ann Urban, Associate Editors
a bit o' blarney
By LEO FLANAGAN
(Daily Kansan Editorial Editor)
Included in the pages of almost every newspaper are little pearls of wisdom called fillers. These fillers are bits of information, largely useless, which are used just as their name implies, to fill up space.
As a starter, how's this one? Export sales of agricultural and vegetable seeds will be expedited by an agricultural department seed tasting service. Would anyone like to apply for the position of seed taster? The pay isn't much, but you can't beat the meals.
And did you know that butter can be made from the milk of zebus? Well obviously the peoples of India and China know it, because they just milk the dickens out of those old zebus. The next time you go to the grocery store ask for a pound of zebus butter—then run like the devil.
Here's something for Rover and Tabby. Commercial powders containing rotenone or pyrethrum will control fleas on dogs and cats. Say-y-y now, that's really something. When you go for your zebus butter, don't forget to get flea powder with rotetone or pyrethrum—and don't accept a substitute! Get the real stuff!
Did you know that Achilles chased Hector three times around the walls of Troy? The modern sequel to this has been Zsa Zsa Gabor's chase of Porfirio Rubirosa around the world. But whereas Achilles got his man, Zsa Zsa's still running, and on her it looks good.
And how about this—an important advantage of the loose housing system for dairy cows is the lower risk of injury to legs and udders. To re-use an oft-quoted pun, this is "udder" nonsense.
At the beginning of this semester we claimed that the female of the species was secretly making the campuses of the country nothing but mass marriage bureaus. To these females, we dedicate this last filler.
American women use enough lipstick every year to paint 40,000 barns. And just like the farmer, they generally leave open the "barn door" surrounded by this lipstick.
This subtle plan, when disclosed, squelched a rumor that the $261.55 that K-State had to pay for paint was being used to renovate Bailey hall at KU. Bailey Hall's renovation at a cost of $600,000 touched off the rumor.
An insidious plan by KU to bring K-State gradually to the point of bankruptcy has been uncovered. This plan is subtly draining the K-State treasury, and a prominent mathematician has established that in 35,316 years K-State will be destitute
This plan was brought to light after KU billed K-State for $386.49 for damages to the KU campus during the week of the K-State-Kansas U football game. Damages by Jayhawks to the local campus cost KU $51.27. This left K-State on the short end by $335.22.
Wildcats Cry Over Spilt Milk
The disclosal also shot the horse from under three other ugly rumors. One rumor had it that the $335.22 would be used to set up a football scholarship at KU; the second said the money would go for an 8-foot bed for the KU basketball team; and the third said it would be used to purchase a gilt frame of the 1956 KU-K-State peace pact.
Concern for the long-range future of K-State was shown by a group of students who proposed that a sinking fund be set up to cover future vandalism by unthinking K-Staters.
Under this proposal, each student would pay 10 cents into the sinking fund when he paid his fees at fall enrollment. This would bring in about $600, which would cover one football game and two basketball games with KU (if the childish K-Staters didn't go overboard during basketball season).
Naturally, those who first enrolled in January wouldn't be allowed to participate in vandalism that semester, since they wouldn't contribute to the fund until the coming fall.
Concern was shown in some circles that, with almost $600 to spend, the students might go overboard and use up all their credit at the fall football game. Kansas State Collegian
Comment: Touche' Pussycat.
Page 3
---
University Band, Orchestra Schedule 10 Concerts
A spring activity of the 170 musicians of the University Band and Symphony Orchestra will be to play concerts at KU, in Kansas City, in Southeast Kansas, and in Oklahoma.
The concert schedule:
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra and director of the groups, said the combined units will play 10 concerts in eight days during March.
March 19, Chanute; March 20,
Iola and Parsons; March 21, Neo-
desha and Bartlesville, Okla.;
March 22, Tonkawa, Okla., and
Blackwell, Okla.; March 23, town
not chosen; 3 p.m., March 25,
formal spring concert of the
University Symphony Orchestra in
Hoch Auditorium.
The combined band and orchestra will appear in Music Hall in Kansas City, Tuesday, March 27, to play a concert for music students of the greater Kansas City schools. The concerts are sponsored by KU alumni, civic groups, and school administrations of the various cities.
Apparring as soloists will be Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, trumpet; Paul Wallace, instructor of music education, trombone; Roy Johnson, assistant professor of piano, piano, and Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, tenor. Another soloist will be selected later.
The musicians will make the tour in five buses.
Danforth Leaves $1,725,000
The will of the late William H. Danforth, who gave a bequest for the construction of Danforth Chapel, disclosed that he made a stock bequest valued at $1,725,000 to the Danforth Foundation. The will was filed yesterday in probate court in St. Louis.
Danforth, board chairman of the Ralston Purina company, and his wife established the foundation in 1927 to aid college students particularly in their spiritual development.
Mr. Danforth died Dec. 24.
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the University Endowment Association, said he did not know if the University would be included in the bequest. "I have no information on the matter, but I would guess we will not receive any of the money, because Danforth made a number of gifts to us when he was lived."
Former Student Gets Award
The Mademoiselle award of merit has been given to Dr. Doris Nadine Zeller, a graduate student in geology at the University from 1946 to 1948. She is one of 10 young women honored by the magazine for outstanding achievements in various fields.
Dr. Zeller and her husband, Dr. Edward Zeller, now are special research consultants with the Brazilian government in its exploration for petroleum in the Amazon basin. Both received their Ph.D. degrees under M. L. Thompson, professor of geology and present chairman of the geology department.
Engineering Senior Receives $600 Grant
Joseph H. Hopkins, Lawrence senior, has been awarded a $600 scholarship, Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture announced Friday.
He is majoring in mechanical engineering and is a member of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary fraternity for mechanical engineers. He also is a member of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Society of Tool Engineers.
Chamber Music Tonight
Journalism Group Initiates Thirteen
The Albeneneri Trio and violist Paul Doktor will present a program of chamber music by Mozart at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium. The program is one of the Chamber Music series sponsored by the School of Fine Arts.
Twelve students and one professional journalist were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, Sunday.
Initiated were John McMillion, Coffeyville senior; David Webb, Independence junior; Sam L. Jones, Lawrence senior; Jim Valentine, Vincennes, Ind. junior; Daryl Hall, Neodesha junior; John Stephens, Stafford junior; Don Landes, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Gerald Dawson, Goodland junior; Eliji Tomura, Shizuoka Ken, Japan graduate student; Kent Thomas, Ottawa junior; Louis Stroup, Topeka junior; Larry Stroup, Topeka junior, and the professional member, Charles Louis Stroup
Water is so scarce on Mars that its white polar caps are thought by astronomers to be hoarfrost only a few inches thick, the National Geographic Society says.
**Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletins other than by mail. Organizations should include name, place, date and time of function.**
Official Bulletin
Mathematics Club. 4 p.m., 203 Strong Business meeting Members please attend
Todav
Morning, prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Tuesday
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danford Chapel. Everybody welcome.
Wednesday
Monday, Jan. 16, 1956. University Daily Kansan
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m., office, Union. Important.
KU Dames bridge group, 7:30 p.m.
Student, Union
Thursday
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union Music Room. Folk songs.
Delegates Report To Education Group
Members of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity, heard reports Thursday from delegates who attended a national council in Bloomington, Ind.
Speaking about the national meeting were Cloy Hobson, professor of education; Jesse Milan, Lawrence Junior High School teacher, and Cloadoaldo Leocadio, graduate student from the Philippine Islands.
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Damage Slight In 2 Fires
Damage was slight in two weekend fires on the Hill. Firemen put out a blaze in a pile of straw behind Bailey at 11:15 p.m. Sunday. The fire started from a flare pot used for construction. Three fire trucks answered a call to Pearson Hall, 1426 Alumni Place, at 9:27 a.m. Saturday. Grease in the oven had caught on fire.
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On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Check," etc.)
OH, FOR THE LIFE OF A NEWSPAPERMAN!
Look at the campus newspaper you are now holding. An ordinary object, you think? An everyday convenience? Something to be taken for granted?
Faugh, sirs and madams! Faugh, I say! Don't you know what prodigies of skill and labor and organization and art and science go into the making of your campus newspaper?
Come, I'll show you. I will take you to a typical office of a typical newspaper on a typical campus.
The editor—let's call him D. Fermin Bohorquez, a typical enough name-calls his staff together first thing in the morning. "All right, you guys," he says, lighting a Philip Morris, which, naturally, is the favorite cigarette of newspapermen, and of anybody else who knows a hawk from a handsaw, "All right, you guys," says D. Fermin, "this here ain't no ladies whist society, this here is a newspaper. So get out there and get the news. Get it first, get it quick, get it right! Ed, you cover the ag campus. Phil, you cover the school of mines. Wally, you cover home ec. Sam, you cover buildings and grounds. Ethel, you cover the men's gym. . . . All right, get going!"
. OMERIDD
... Ethel, you cover the men's arms.
With many a laugh and cheer, the reporters light up Philip Morrises, favorite cigarette of the young and agile, and dash away on their assignments.
D. Fermin retires to his office to smoke a Philip Morris and write a fearless editorial scolding the university for not buying patches for the worn-out elbows of the chess team.
On the rim of the copy desk three rewrite men—Tensing, Hillary, and Laverne—sit poised and expectant, waiting for the reporters to phone in their stories. They smoke Philip Morris, favorite cigarette of the poised and expectant. Tensing's phone rings first; it is Ed calling from the ag campus.
"Stop the presses!" cries Ed. "Got a scoop! Hunrath T. Sigafos, professor of curds and whey, has just sold his article The Romance of Butterfat to the Drovers and Poulterers Monthly."
On another phone Sam is calling from buildings and grounds. "Tear out the front page!" he cries. "Got an exclusive! Harold 'Pop' Wishnograd, superintendent of buildings and grounds, today announced the purchase of a new doormat for the vestibule of Burton Hall. The last doormat, it will be recalled, was eaten by a pledge named Norman Harringay for his Chi Psi initiation."
Meanwhile, elsewhere in the city room, Ganglia Questover, vivacious and ubiquitous gossip columnist, sits smoking a Philip Morris, favorite cigarette of the vivacious and ubiquitous, and typing out her chatty, informative tidbits: "Maureen Valgerholtz, popular Theta, announced her engagement last night to Webster Scuff, Oliver Jenkins, Cosmo Erskine, and Walter Penn Dowdy. Wedding dates have been set for June 9, June 24, July 5, and July 18 respectively. Good luck, Maureen! . . Irving 'Behemoth' Anselm, popular fullback, blew out 120 feet of esophagus yesterday while inflating a football. Good luck, Irving 'Behemoth'! . . Robin Kroveney, popular Deke last year, this year popular pfe, in the U. S. Army, writes friends that he has been convicted of deserting his post and will be executed on April 28. Good luck, Robin!"
And now, friends, we take our reluctant leave of the drama, the action, the tension, the glamor, the churning, the seething, the roiling, the sturm und drang of the wonderful world of journalism. Aloa, journalism, aloha! $ \textcircled{*} $Max Shulman, 1956
The makers of Philip Morris, who sponsor this column, have got some news for you too. It's today's new gentle Philip Morris in today's bright new package of red, white, and gold.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Jan. 16, 1956
---
KU To Face I-State Tonight In Field House
Probable Starting Lineup
KANSAS
INNISAS IOWA STATE
een (6-5) F Chuck Vogt (6-5)
n (6-3) F John Crawford (6-5)
(6-1/2) C Don Medkser (6-8)
f (6-2) G Lyle Frahm (5-11)
(5-11) G Gary Thompson (5-10)
IOWA STATE
With their title hopes bolstered by a 91-86 victory over Kansas State Saturday, the Kansas Jayhawkers will attempt to stay in Big Seven championship contention tonight when they play the Iowa State Cyclones at 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House.
The KU freshmen will play an intra-squad preliminary game starting at 6 p.m.
In tonight's game, Kansas will be trying to beat the team which defeated it in the finals of the Big Seven preseason tournament 67-56. Since then, the Cyclones have won over Oklahoma 58-55 in Norman and lost to Kansas State in an upset at Ames 64-68, both conference games. KU has won two and lost one in Big Seven play.
Was In Top Ten
Iowa State was ranked among the nation's ten top team sn AP, UP and INS weekly polls before its loss to K-State. Couch Bill Stranman's team first drew national attention when it handed Tulaa and Vanderbilt their first defeats of the season. The Cyclones then disposed of Kansas, Colorado and K-State to win their first Big Seven pre-season tournament.
Defend Field House Record
Although losing to K-State and beating Oklahoma by only three points, Iowa State still is considered a top contender for the conference title, mainly because of 5-foot 10-inch guard Gary Thompson. He is averaging over 20 points a game for the season.
Coach Phog Allen's Jayhawks will be defending an undefeated record in Allen Field House tonight. Kansas victims since the field house was dedicated last March include K-State, Oklahoma twice, Northwestern, and Southern Methodist.
Besides Kansas State, Iowa State was defeated by Denver 62-65 for its other loss. The Cyclones
Topeka Tries For Baseball Charter
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—A state charter of incorporation was granted to a company organized to return organized professional baseball to the Kansas capital.
Topeka Community Baseball, Inc., was authorized $100,000 capitalization under terms of the charter issued by secretary of state Paul R. Shanahan.
Topeka wants a membership in the Class "A" Western League. The opening was made possible by Wichita's promotion to the Class Triple-A American Association, formerly a Western League city.
have won nine games, KU has won nine games and lost four.
Kansas leads in the all-time series with Iowa State, 77 victories to 19, but the Cyclones have won three last four games between the teams.
Tonight's game will be the last of the semester for KU. The next game will be Jan. 31 with Oklahoma A & M here.
CU Trips Tigers, 79-72
Colorado kept Missouri from rallying in a hard-fought second half to win over the Tigers 79-72 at Boulder. Missouri's Lionel Smith led the scoring with a total of 27 points.
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Buffs Vault Into Big 7 Lead By Beating Missouri 79-72
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.)—Colorado, surprise victor over Missouri last week end, was out in the lead in the Big Seven conference.
Colorado showed signs of repeating last season's rise from obscurity by whipping Missouri on strategy and steadiness, 79-72. That win, plus Kansas' 91-86 whipping of Kansas State, put the Buffaloes on top the pack with a 2-0 mark. Both Kansas and Kansas State are 2-1 while Iowa State and Missouri are 1-1.
Iowa State, back on track after the K-State loss, downed Oklahoma 58-55 on a 20-point production by little Gary Thompson. The Cyclones held a nine-point lead going into the last four minutes but the Sooners' Jimmy Peck hit two fast field goals to cut the margin. Big Seven Standings:
Forward Mel Coffman held Missouri guard Norm Stewart to 15 points, and the Tigers had to count on Lionel Smith for points. 27. Forward Jim Ranglos sparked the attack with 17 points, but it was teamwork and team shooting that enabled Colorado to hit 40 per cent from the floor and win.
| | W | L | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | 157 | 135 |
| Kansas | 2 | 1 | .667 | 222 | 227 |
| K-State | 2 | 1 | .667 | 215 | 205 |
| I-Estate | 1 | 1 | .500 | 122 | 123 |
| Missouri | 1 | 1 | .500 | 148 | 133 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 1 | .000 | 63 | 78 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 3 | .000 | 170 | 196 |
Missouri's victory over Kansas last Monday night was the 49th time the Tigers have emerged victorious over the Jayhawkers. Kansas is far in front in the 143-game series with 94 wins.
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Wildcats Fall To KU 91-86 In Hectic Battle
Page 9
Kansas University showed 12,500 basketball fans Saturday night that they are capable of winning the Big Seven title, providing they want to badly enough, as they outfought Kansas State to win. 91-86.
The game marked KU's seventh straight win over K-State, and as well, their fourth straight victory in Ahearn Field House.
The loss was also a rather bitter one for Tex Winter, whose teams have never beaten an Allen-coached squad.
Rebounding Made Difference Kansas was superior in every phase of the game, but it was their rebounding that made the difference, as they outjumped a taller K-State team. 65-50.
Twice the Jayhawks saw 15 and 16 point leads dwindle to uncomfortable margins—the first time being early in the second half as the Wildcats crept to within one point, 39-38. The second time state threatened, they narrowed the lead to 78-71 with four minutes left in the game.
Although it was KU's regulars that gave the team its substantial lead, it was the reserves plus King and Dobbs who protected this lead in a hectic final nine minutes after KU's entire back line of Johnson, Elstun, and Green, had fouled out. Particularly pleasing was the performance of Ronnie Johnston who counted 13 points on field goals and 11 foul shots, though playing only in the second half.
King's Scoring Decisive Captain Dallas Dobbs, the game's high scorer with 24 points, was outstanding throughout the contest. However he was the only crucial shot. Man of Mana the curious mid-way through the first half that turned out to be the most decisive factor of the game.
With KU leading 22-18, King pumped in four quick jump shots o raise the Jayhawks' lead to 30-18
Said Tex Winter of King's rapid outburst, "From that time on we were not able to play a owned game. We had to play KU's game and that hurt." Despite KU's pressing zone defense, the Wildcats came back to life at this point and trailed only 34-39 at halftime. KU hit 29 goals out of 75 for 39 per cent.
K-S Narrowed Score
K-S Narrowed Score
After K-State narrowed the score to 38-39, the Jayhawkers caught fire again and soon led 50-38.
In a last-ditch effort to save the game, Tex Winter sent in the fleet Gene Wilson, who with little Pachin Vicens, increased the speed of the game to a race-horse tempo.
K-State's two renowned sophomores, Hayden Abbott and Jack Farr, led their team's scoring with 23 and 18 points.
The Jayhawk win lifted them into a second place tie with Kansas State behind league-leading Colorado, who has a 2-0 record, after beating Missouri. KU now has a 2-1 record.
Box Score:
Kansas State FG FT TP
Abbott 9 5 23
Powell 2 0 4
Stone 0 0 0
Parr 5 8 18
DeWitz 2 2 6
Schneider 4 8 16
Vicens 5 2 12
Wallace 0 2 2
Wilson 1 3 5
Totals 28 30 86
Kansas FG FT TP
Brainard 2 2 6
Elstun 4 2 10
Green 1 3 5
Lockley 1 0 2
Johnson 5 3 13
Cleland 0 0 0
Dobbs 7 10 24
Johnston 1 11 13
King 8 2 18
Totals 29 33 91
The highest score ever run up by an Iowa State team was 105-76 against Oklahoma in the 1954-55 season.
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Middlecoff Wins Crosby Clambake
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PEBLE BEACH, Calif—(U.P.)—Dr. Cary Middlecoff used a "floating putt" in shooting the best round of golf "in my life" in winning the Bing Crosby $15,000 Clamble for the second consecutive year.
Middlecoff walked off with first prize of $2,500 and set a new tourney record yesterday with his three-round score of 202 as he used an old-fashioned hickory shaft putter in "floating" long putts across the rain flooded greens.
Mike Souchak, the Durham, N. C., ex-footballer who makes a practice of playing second best to Middlecoff, did it again by a runnerup finish in the medal play. He was five strokes off the Middlecoff pace, however, at 207.
Monday, Jan. 16, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Lunsford Signs Contract
Earl Lunsford, Oklahoma A & M star fullback, has signed a contract to play professional football with Calgary of the Canadian League when he graduates this June. He hopes to get in a full season of play before reporting for Army duty.
Iowa State's little guard, Gary Thompson, holds the Cyclone free throw record for a single season with 119 in 1954-55.
Big Clyde To Play In KC
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(U,P)—Big Clyde Lovellette, former all-American at Kansas, returns to his home area for a professional basketball game between the St. Louis Hawks and Minneapolis Lakers at the Municipal Auditorium tomorrow night.
The game, a regularly scheduled National Basketball Association affair, will see Lovellette pitted against Bob Pettit, former all-American at Louisiana State University, in a scoring duel. The two presently hold down top scoring honors in the NBA.
Another "big name" player,
George Mikan, will be in the Laker
lineup. Mikan came out of retirement
only Saturday night against
For the first 10 games, KU's basketball squad has averaged 33.7 per cent from the field and 68.8 from the free throw line.
It's Time to Try The BIGBUY Highway 10 & 59
the Fort Wayne Pistons, scoring 11 points.
Mikan drew a crowd of 7,122 at Minneapolis, the largest NBA crowd, there in two years. Lovellette got 22 points in that game.
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North American Representatives Will Be Here Jan.17
Youll learn first hand about the advantages and opportunities in choosing a career with a future at North American. Here engineers and scientists are now discovering new frontiers in four exciting new fields.
A Division of North American Aviation, Inc. In the field of ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ENGINEERING—producing new missile guidance systems, fire and flight control systems, computers and recorders.
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MISSILE DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING Engineering and developing Long-Range MISSILES—Intercontinental missiles... flying at hypersonic speeds.
Contact your placement office today. Make an appointment to see North American representative, Mr. E. S. Wilborn on Jan. 17.
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University Daily Kansan Monday. Jan. 16. 1953
Kansas Wins 1st Swim Meet Of Season,50-34
Chuck Edwards made a successful debut as coach of the Kansas swimming team by leading the Jayhawks to a 50-34 victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Robinson Pool Saturday.
Edwards, acting in a coach-competitor capacity, was high scorer for the meet with a total of 11% points. He took firsts in the 160-yard individual medley, and 100-yard free style, and was anchor man on Kansas' winning 400-yard free style relay team. His time of 1:51.7 in the 160-yield individual medley set a pool record as this was the first time the event has been held in Robinson pool.
Kansas took first place in the first four events to build up a 21-11 lead. Gene Cotter and Ed Gaines then put the Cornhuskers back in contention with a 1-2 finish in diving. The Jayhawks' winning margin was cut to three points, 22-19.
Edwards and Tom Burton then placed first and second in the 100-yard free style for Kansas and Nebraska. He continued to overtake the Jayhawks.
"It was close for a while, but it feels great to win the first one," Coach Edwards said after the meet.
The victory was sweet revenge for Kansas as it suffered two defeats at the hands of the Huskers last year.
Tom Houchen was the top performer for the visiting Huskers. He placed second behind Edwards in the individual medley and raced to first place in the 200-yard breaststroke.
Summary of events:
300-yard medley relay-Kansas (Thompson, Clevenger, Burton), 3:15.9; 220-yard free style, Poort, K; Kenagy, N; Bokensterner, N; 2:32.9; 60-yard free style, Buchan, K; Thorpe, N; Tagney, N; 34.1; 160-yard individual medley, Edwards, K; Houchey, N; Clevenger, K; 1.51.7 (new pool record); diving, Cotter, N; 216; Gaines, N; 161.2; Denney, K; 159.3; 100-yard free style, Edwards, K; Burton, K; Kenagy, N; 58.6; 200-yard back stroke, Thompson, K; Scharr, N; Kreye, 2.35.6; 440-yard free style, Bokensterner, N; Poort, K; Frudenthal, K; 5.36.8; 200-yard breast stroke, Houchey, N; Clevenger, K; Holeman, N
18 Intramural GamesPlayed
There were eight Fraternity A games and 10 Fraternity C games played over the week end with high scoring a major factor.
Delta Chi defeated AKL in the highest scoring game of the week end, 62-39. High scorer for the game was Punky Hogland of Delta Chi who scored 32 points.
In one of the closest games of the week end, Delta Tau Delta defeated DU, 37-34. Pacing the Delt squad was Jerry Cox with 15 points and Cal Bender with 10 points. Bob Boyer of DU scored 18 points.
Sigma Nu scored an easy win over Phi Kappa Tau, 42-31. Jim Valentine scored 21 points for Phi Kappa Tau. Larry Ullmann and Jim Whittaker paced the Sigma Nu's with 13 and 12 points respectively.
In one of the most one-sided games of the year, Beta Theta Piroled over Phi Kappa 69-18. All the starting five for Beta scored with Bill LaRue and Gary Evans pacing the victors with 14 and 11 points respectively.
In a good, well-played game, Phi Gamma Delta defeated a stubborn Phi Kappa Psi team 38-26. Phi Psi was paced by Bob Anderson who scored 11 points.
Other results:
Fraternity A
Sig Ep 59, Kappa Sig 38; TKE 54, Phi Kappa Sigma 32, and ATO 54, Triangle 30.
Fraternity C
Phi Delt III 43, SAE II 20; DU I 42, Lambda chii 25; ATO III 32, Acacia 18; Beta I 35, Phi Delt II 26; SAE I 32, Phi Delt V 24; ATO I 30, SIGma Chi I 21; Kappa Sig 39, DU II 21, Sigma Chi II 2, ATO II 0 (forfeit), Phi Gam IV 2, Delta Chi III 0 (forfeit), and Phi Gam III 2, Sig Eg O (forfeit).
No games are scheduled for today.
East Beats West 31-30 In Pro Bowl
A total of 37,867 fans saw the East defeat the West 31-30 Sunday in the Pro Bowl in Los Angeles, Calif.
Ollie Matson, Chicago Cardinal star, was the outstanding player for the East with a 91-yard kickoff return. Detroit halfback Jack Christiansen gave an indication of how hard the game would be played when he took the opening kickoff for the West and returned it 103 yards for a touchdown.
2:43.9; 400-yard free style relay, Kansas (Burke, Buchanan, Burton, Edwards) 3:58.6.
Finals Stop Dons; Dayton Rolls On
The streaking San Francisco Dons were finally stopped today—by mid-year examinations—and that gives chief rivals Dayton and North Carolina State a golden opportunity to gain prestige.
Bv UNITED PRESS
The national champion Dons, who tied the major-college record by gaining their 39th straight win on Friday, will be fighting campus quizzes until Jan 28 when they shoot for an all-time record in a game against dangerous California.
But this week Dayton (12-0) and North Carolina State (13-1), ranked second and third nationally behind the champs, will be playing two games each with a chance to steal some of the Dons' thunder.
Dayton, which had to rally for an 82-73 win over Canisius on Saturday, wants to equal San Francisco's perfect 13-0 mark for this season by beating Villanova Wednesday.
The University of Texas leads all schools in Cotton Bowl appearances, having made five trips to Dallas on New Year's day.
Time Trials Held As Team Readies For First Indoor Meet
Several fine track performances sparked time trials Friday and Saturday as Coach Bill Easton continued to ready his squad for its first meet Feb. 4 with the University of Oklahoma in Allen Field House.
"Overall, the team is progressing quite well, but we are a long way from being in top competitive condition." Coach Easton said, "and with finals beginning this week, we are going to need every possible moment from now on to get in shape for the meet."
Several members of the squad are suffering from colds.
Top performances in the events include:
Mile, Jan Howell, 4.26; and Verlyn Schmidt, 4.31.5; one mile, Jerry McNeal, 9.36.2; and Tom Rupp, 9.44.7; half-mile, Hal Long, 1.57.6; and Lowell Janzen, 1.57.7; 440, Larry Stroup and Louis Stroup, 52; and Bob Franklin, 52.5; 60-yard dash, Dick Blair and freshman Charles Tidwell, .06.2; broad jump, Kent
Floerke, 23'3", and Frank Mastin
21' 7 3/4"; pole vault, David Te
13' 7", and Bob Lewis, 13'; shot,
Bill Nieder, 58 1 3/4", and Al Cu
52' 2", and high jump, Bob Ca
6' 2½"
No vavis hurdlers participated in the trials. Dave Freeman has an injured leg and has not been able to run trials.
Pittsburg Wins 14th
The Pittsburg Gorillas won their 14th game in a row Saturday as they downed the Washburn Ichabods 78-68. Washburn's Don Cava-naugh led the scoring with 24 points.
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I am sorry, but the image is too blurry to be accurately identified. It appears to be a close-up of two men in athletic gear competing for a basketball. The focus is on their hands and wrists as they work together to grab the ball.
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THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES have been turned in to the Daily Kansan business office. One pair brown string gloves, two pairs of black silver earring with Chinese design, one jacketline with wooden handle and one necklace with blue cord. Room 111 Flint Hall. Ch-1-18
FOUND ON CAMPUS: Man's gold ring with cat's eye stone. Owner may claim at Dilwyn Kansan business office 111 Flint identification and identification for this ad. 1-18
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GOSHEN, Ind. (U.P.)—Oscar Holderman and two of his buddies are sound sleepers. They spent the night in Holderman's car near the business district, and when they woke up the next morning all four of the car's hub caps were missing.
Agricultural research is revealing a relationship between some animal ailments and the mineral contents of soils upon which they live.
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Puppet Play Given For Faculty Children
A puppet show for children of faculty members was presented last night at the Faculty Club by the elementary art education class, under the direction of Miss Alice Schwartz.
Participating in the program were Gerry Liley, Oskaloosa, Iowa sophomore; Sally Riley, Abilene sophomore; Carol Bentrup, Kansas City sophomore; Myrna Seaton, Winfield junior; Georganne Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Lorie Dudley, St. Joseph junior.
R L 4-H
KINGSTON, R. I. (U.P.)—During the past year, some 3,000 4-H club members in Rhode Island completed over 9,000 projects. Kenneth L. Coombs, state 4-H club leader at the University of Rhode Island, said the figures tell only part of the story. He said 4-H boys and girls also participated in community programs and charitable drives.
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University Daily Kansan Monday. Jan. 16, 1956
Yuba City Still In Critical Area
SAN FRANCISCO (U.P.)—Mud- smeared levee workers sloshed across the spongy top of the repaired dike at Yuba City today in belief they had saved the city from a second inundation by the Feather River.
Yuba City, however, still remained the critical situation in the northern California flood disaster area.
All the coastal streams that had gone over their banks and driven thousands from their homes over the week end were reported falling today. The crisis passed when the 48-hour storm that began last Friday came to an end yesterday afternoon.
For a time, the storm had threatened to duplicate the Christmas week disaster when floods resulted in 75 deaths and more than $175-$00,000 property damage. Although the storm had passed, constant vigilance had to be maintained at Yuba City.
Almost A Repetition
At 6 a.m. this morning, the river stood at 67.1 feet—a danger point—but the river was falling above Yuba City and the waters were rising at the rate of only a tenth of a foot an hour at the city proper.
The levee at Shanghai Bend is 71 feet high, and the city levee commission did not believe the water now would go over the top.
Can Levee Hold?
The greatest danger, however, was whether the levee would continue to hold. Since the Christmas break, construction crews and heavy equipment have been used in the three-week struggle to restore the city's defenses. This work, however, was untested, unpacked and spongy. There always was the chance that the river could come boiling in from the bottom.
Art Fraternity Elects Officers
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, elected officers for the spring semester recently.
They are Beverly VanDusen, Wichita junior, president; Barbara Mulvaney, Western Springs, Ill. junior, vice president; Barbara Hibbard, Wichita senior, recording secretary; Richard Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo. junior, treasurer; Floyd Smith, Lawrence junior, corresponding secretary and Tal Streeter, Manhattan senior, historian.
Members of Delta Phi Delta are made up of junior and senior art students.
The University Design Club elected officers for the spring semester recently.
Design Club Elects Officers
They are Jerry Buchanan, Wichita sophomore, president; Nancy Woodson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, vice president; Nancy Roope, Lawrence sophomore, secretary treasurer, Annette Hasbrook, Hinsdale, Ill., junior, corresponding secretary, and Richard Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo., publicity and program chairman.
The club's main purpose is to organize monthly lectures by distinguished personalities in design.
Chessman Tries Again For Death Reprieve
SAN FRANCISCO (U.P.)—Convict-author Caryl Chessman appears in Federal District Court today in a new bid to cheat death in the San Quentin prison gas chamber.
Chessman, through his attorneys, will ask Federal Judge Louis E. Goodman—whom he has previously accused of bias and prejudice—to grant him a writ of habeas corpus,
If he is successful, Chessman will not go immediately free however.
The state may appeal the decision to a higher court, or it may rearrest Chessman and try him again on some of the original 17 charges of kidnapping, robbery, sex perversion, attempted rape and grand theft.
Bulganin Offers Russian Aid To Latin American Countries
MOSCOW—(U.P.)-Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulgarin said today the Soviet Union is ready to extend technical aid to Latin American countries if such aid is needed.
Premier Bulganin also said Russia is prepared to establish diplomatic relations with all Latin American countries with which it now has no such relations.
Premier Bulganin stated these views in reply to questions submitted by the editor of the Latin American Magazine Vision.
Premier Bulganin said the Soviet Union will not interfere in the internal affairs of any other country and expects other countries not to interfere in affairs of the Soviet Union.
The premier offered technical aid and the use of specialists to Latin American countries if they are interested. He also said the Soviet Union desires to increase trade with Latin America in the interest of both sides—Russia and the Latin countries.
The Soviet Union can export industrial goods, automobiles, agricultural machinery, completely equipped factories and machine tools in return for agricultural products, minerals and pedigreed livestock and cattle for breeding, Premier Bulgain said.
No progress has been made on a proposed 120-unit housing development for married students. University officials hope construction work can be started in the spring.
His statement was released at a foreign ministry news conference by press chief Leonid Ilychev.
Development Loan Not Approved Yet
Joe J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said it is taking more time than anticipated to get approval of an application for a $1 million loan by the Federal Housing Finance Agency.
it work can be started by spring, the development should be ready for use in September 1957, Mr. Wilson said.
KU Debate Teams Win
John Knighty, Hutchinson sophomore, and Allen Hickey, Liberal freshman, were defeated in four rounds of debate at a tournament Saturday at William Jewell College at Liberty, Mo. William Hagman, Pittsburg junior, and Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophomore, won three rounds and lost one. About 40 schools debated.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
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George Richard Dr. Wils wi Dr. He Asa du Co the
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 76
Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1956.
Ike Lists Plans For Overcoming Water Shortages
[Snow-covered campus]
WASHINGTON—(U.P.) President Eisenhower submitted to Congress today a long-range program to overcome the nation's growing water shortages and in-ge a supply of 350 billion gallons a day by 1975.
WHITE BLANKET—Students awoke this morning to find the ground covered with snow several inches deep. The picture shows students braving the snow and low temperatures to make it to their early
In a special message to the House and Senate, Mr. Eisenhower forwarded a report on water resources policy prepared by a cabinet committee after a 20-month study. It sharply criticized "lack of cooperation and co-ordination" among federal agencies dealing with flood control, irrigation, and other water problems.
It also called for local governments and private industry to bear more of the costs of furnishing an adequate water sunny.
morning classes. The view is from atop Fraser Hall looking southwest at Flint Hall and Robinson Gym. This is the second major snow fall of the season. —(Kansan Photo by Dee Richards)
The report warned that the nation is experiencing the first symptoms of a water shortage, which will grow steadily more acute unless far-sighted action is taken.
Need Expected To Rise
It said the country is now using 200 billion gallons of water daily and will need an estimated 350 billion gallons daily by 1975.
The report said Americans now use an average of 145 gallons of water each day from public water supplies. This "tremendous need" is expected to rise, by 1975, to 175 gallons a day, reflecting the increased use of water in homes for such purposes as air conditioning.
On top of this household use, there is the "staggering" demand for water in industry and agriculture.
Three Humanities Series lectures by visiting speakers have been scheduled for the spring semester, according to Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities committee.
Already, it said, "shortages of water for domestic and agricultural use are frequent. Industry is finding it increasingly difficult to locate adequate water supplies. Many streams are seriously polluted."
Humanities Talks Slated For Spring
Water Scarcity Imposed "Lack of adequate planning threatens to impose a water scarcity which can become a limiting factor on the growth of some of our cities, while at the same time flood damage in many areas continues to be great."
While too little water is the problem in many areas, the report noted, others are occasionally devastated by too much—in the form of floods.
The committee which prepared the report was appointed by the President in May, 1954. Members included Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay, Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson and Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson.
Dr. Ernst L. Stahl, professor of German literature at Oxford University, will lecture about Friedrich Schiller on Tuesday, Feb. 21. Dr. Howard Lowry, president of Wooster college, Wooster, Ohio, will speak on Tuesday, March 13. Dr. John H. Randall Jr., professor of philosophy at Columbia University, will lecture on 18th century philosophy on Thursday, April 26. He is president of the Renaissance Association and will speak also during the Central Renaissance Conference which will be held at the University April 27 and 28.
K-Book Editor, Manager Sought
The deadline for applications for editor and business manager of the K-Book is Feb. 3.
Applications must be written in letter form and submitted to Shirley Ward, Salina sophomore, chairman of the ASC publications committee. Information regarding previous experience and ideas for improving the K-Book should be included in the application.
Applicants will be notified of the time set for their personal interviews.
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—Kansas lawmakers erected another roadblock today against using a statewide tax on property to finance the rising cost of state government.
The deadline for filing application to take the Federal Service entrance examination is Wednesday. The nationwide test for entrance in federal service will be given Feb. 10, and those persons accepted will be eligible for jobs paying from $3,670 to $4,525 a year. Applications should be filed at the Placement Office in Strong.
Exam Deadline Wednesday
A bill was introduced in the House of Representatives carrying the prestige of its 21-member Assessment and Taxation Committee. It would prohibit any state ad valorem levy for the state general fund—without prior legislative authority.
And if the Legislature approved such a state property tax, no levy made by the Kansas Revenue and Taxation Commission the following fiscal year could exceed the figure specified by the lawmakers. Under present law, the commission may set any property levy necessary to keep the state out of the red.
Not yet agreed that any new taxes are a must, legislators have under consideration a $27 million a year hike in the sales tax, a $9,500,000 a year new tax proposed on oil and gas production. And Gov. Fred Hall has recommended raising the state income tax by 50 per cent.
Property Tax Increase Blocked
Library, Post Office List Schedules
Watson library will be open until 10 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21, for the benefit of students studying for final examinations.
Vets Must Fill Out Forms
The University post office will maintain regular hours during final examination week and between semesters. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. day days and until 11:30 a.m. Saturdays.
Veterans returning to school for the second semester must fill out January certificate of training forms sometime during the first five days of February. Veterans not returning should certify after their last final examination.
Wilson To Receive Key To City Dump
WASHINGTON — (U.P.)— Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson will receive a new honor today—the key to a city dump.
The city dump belongs to Alhambra, Calif. Rep. Patrick J. Hillings (R-Calif.) will present Mr. Wilson the key at 3:30 p.m.
Mr. Wilson was selected because he happened to get locked up, accidentally, at a helicopter port at Alhambra while touring aircraft plants there recently.
The Defense Department said the place is known, either "actually or jokingly," as the city dump.
Alhambra Mayor T. D'Arce Quinn forwarded the key to Mr. Hillings for presentation to Mr. Wilson to commemorate the incident.
Puzzled? Need Help? See Guidance Bureau
If you want advice about your vocation or your major, see the University Guidance Bureau.
May Take Tests
The trained counsleors of the bureau won't make any decisions for you, but they will do their best to help you make decisions. Their job is to help students collect and interpret information about themselves. This may be done by advice, interviews or tests depending upon the student's problem.
To obtain guidance services, make an appointment with the bureau. Soon you will have a chance to talk over your problem with a counselor. Remember, no problem is too small or too large. Maybe your question can be answered in a few minutes, or it may take months, and even years.
If your problem requires a test, you may take it at your convenience. Through tests, students may learn more about their strengths and weaknesses in abilities, aptitudes, educational background and personality.
The bureau is in Strong Annex B, but will move into remodeled Bailey Hall between semesters. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on week days and until noon on Saturday.
Often students take vocational tests and use the results as recommendations to prospective employers. However, no information about the student is released without his permission.
Students are welcome to use the occupational information library in the bureau. The library has up-to-date information on working trends, opportunities, training requirements and working conditions for specific types of jobs.
New Students Tested
In addition to direct services to the student, the bureau conducts placement tests for new University students each fall. During the year, he gives special tests, which give his admission. Later School Admission, Selective Service, NROTC, Graduate Record, Watkins and Summerfield.
Directed by Dr. Gordon Collister, associate professor of education, the bureau has six full-time staff members and three secretaries. The number of part-time workers varies from 10 to 30.
Another job of the bureau is its work with the Bureau of Indian Affairs in providing services to U.S. Indian reservations.
First '56 Snow Covers Campus; Cold To Continue
Put on your overcoat and overshoes—you'll need them. With $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ inches of snow on the ground and a 13 degree temperature, Lawrence is adjusting to the first snowfall of 1956.
Cloudy and continued cold weather with occasional snow today are forecast for the Lawrence area. The low last night was 10 degrees.
Crews Began At 6
Using four dump trucks and two and spreaders, the city street department began sanding streets at 7 am, today.
Highways in the vicinity are slick. The sheffif's department warned drivers to use caution. The police department said Lawrence streets are slippery and hazardous. By 9:15 a.m. today three accidents had been reported.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said walks on the Hill were being shovelled as early as 6 a.m. today. Asked when the job would be completed, he laughingly replied, "The more steps we build around here, the longer we'll be at it!"
Lawrence taxi cab companies reported a good business today. One company said "a lot" of passengers had been transported on the hill with no difficulties except a couple of broken tire chains which were repaired.
The snow blanket will serve a three-fold purpose in helping crops, the state and federal agriculture departments reported today.
It will protect crops against severe cold, it will check further deterioration of wheat from wind erosion of the soil, and it will halt soil moisture losses through evaporation.
The snowfall, which was welcomed in the state suffering from drought, brought moisture ranging from .1 to .3 of an inch. Moisture content in Lawrence was .16 of an inch. In the southwest part of the state, where dust has swirled three times since Jan. 1, only traces of moisture were reported.
In the rest of the state, highway maintenance crews worked with road graders and supplies of sand to keep traffic moving. The highway patrol reported slick spots, but no main roads were blocked.
Snow Aids Crops
The snow was not statewide—the northern and eastern areas benefitting principally—and the fall was not heavy enough to provide substantial moisture.
The southwestern and south central areas have received virtually no precipitation since the wheat crop was seeded last fall.
Reese's Condition Called Satisfactory
The condition of J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, was reported as satisfactory today by attending physician, Dr. J. W. Campbell.
Dean Reese suffered a light heart attack and was admitted to Watkins Hospital Saturday. Hospital officials said he spent a "fairly good night."
Templin Residents To Move
Women students now living in Templin Hall will move to Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall between Jan. 25 and 26, Joe J. Wilson, director of dormitories, has announced. Thirty-five men students will occupy Templin Hall during the spring semester. The men will begin moving Jan. 28 and 29.
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Jan. 17, 1956.
Page 2
Pierre Poujiade Another Hitler?
"Heil Pouiade . . . "
in this sounds like something first heard in the 1930's then you are with us.
Pierre Poujade, shopkeeper, controller of 51 seats in the French Assembly, is a man to watch—or watch out for. Political experts have yet to decide whether he is a messiah or a disciple of the devil. Fanatical? Yes. Crackpot? Maybe.
For all the shirt peeling, wild gestures and hoarse voice, this shopkeeper may be what fate has ordered for the rapidly degenerating French Republic—the religious zeal (if you can call it that), the emotional upsurge needed to lift the Tri-color from the political gutter.
Behind the shouts against taxation and the gallows-inscribed party cards may lie the mind of a shrewd man—a Frenchman, proud of his heritage, who can no longer stand by and watch his country lose control of itself and prestige among the powers of the world.
A firm leadership is needed in France instead of the weak compromising coalition governments that have driven France to the brink of political ruin. Maybe Mr. Poujade could supply that leadership. And so he takes the way that no diplomatic French politician would ever consider taking—an appeal to the emotions. Nothing brings sinners
—voters in this case—down the aisle faster than a hell-fire and damnation pulpit-pounding preacher. And so Mr. Poujade pounds and threatens.
When he has gained his purpose—gained France—he may temper his policies and prove an able and at long last a stable leader. But now he must tear off his tie and threaten his deputies with hanging if they quit him.
If Mr. Poujade gains control of the French Assembly—and it may not be in the too distant future—it is hard to imagine that he would start a regime such as Hitler's or more related. Napoleon. A march to the gates of Moscow seems rather ridiculous at this time, but he could become a firm but benevolent dictator such as Mustafa Kemal, who saved Turkey from ignominy after World War I.
We don't know what the little bookseller has in mind, either for France or himself, but he has captured the imagination of no small part of France, and in time he may in his own raw way capture the whole.
Then too, he may be just another crackpot who will wander or be forced back to his bookshop.
But right now France waits. The world waits. Pierre Poujade is pounding the pulpit.
Dee Richards
All World Honors Ben Franklin Today
Tuesday is the 250th birthday anniversary of Benjamin Franklin. More than 50 nations will take an official part in the celebration of the event.
The people of Hiroshima, Japan, will plant trees in honor of Franklin. The U. S. Information Service abroad will distribute the story of his life to the people of Europe. In the United States the Post Office will distribute a Franklin commemorative stamp.
The Jan. 9 issue of Life magazine reports, in an 18-page story on Franklin, that an effort is being made to collect and publish every existing letter written by or to Franklin and all his other writings. It is estimated that more than 30,000 of these documents still survive.
Benjamin Franklin went to work in his father's candle shop when he was 10 and by 1729 he owned his own newspaper. His most famous publication is "Poor Richard's Almanac."
Franklin was responsible for many things which are taken for granted today. In 1752 he made his experiment with a kite and electricity. He designed the first lighting rods and erected them on several Philadelphia buildings.
He also helped found the University of Pennsylvania and was in the legislature of Pennsylvania and postmaster general for the colonies. He accomplished all of this before he was 50 years old.
Franklin was one of five men whom the Congress appointed to write a declaration of independence.
Franklin was a representative to France from 1776 to 1785. He was so popular in that country that men paid for seats in windows to watch him ride by.
On a snuffbox cover of the period. Franklin is pictured with Rousseau and Voltaïe. His likeness is also on medallions, miniatures, pillboxes, glass doorknobs, dinner trays, and plaques of that period.
Franklin was born 250 years ago. He traveled in carriages and sent his messages by letter. He never saw a jet plane or crossed the ocean on a sleek ocean liner. But even today we can read his words and perhaps realize that the world is not really so different in our time.
Darline Montgomery
Students Buy Stock In World Relations
Students in a Kansas City, Mo. high school are buying shares of stock in understanding. The shares cost 50 cents each. Each stockholder receives a certificate labeled "Foreign Student Exchange." If the students buy $650 worth of stock by Feb.1, a foreign student will be able to attend the high school next year.
The school has two foreign students this year and is enthusiastic about the foreign exchange plan.
Conference tables are fine for formal meetings but everyone can't gather around a conference table. What better way is there to meet, exchange ideas, and really get to understand nations than to live with their representatives in dorms and sit with them in classrooms, and talk with them around a popcorn bowl and cokes?
Hill between American and foreign students. These friendships continue long after the foreign students go home and often result in a visit to South America, Europe, or Asia.
Many friendships are formed each year on the
Classes become more interesting when we can compare our history, our government, and our customs with those of other nations. One of the best ways to learn about a land and its customs is to know a person who lives there and observes those customs.
The high school students who are investing in the "Foreign Student Exchange" will gain benefits many times over their original investments.
Their action is also an answer to those who shout that youth today is all bad. The boys and girls in Kansas City are investing in a better world through understanding. It is one of the best investments they can make.
The United States Public Health Service, the Office of Vital Statistics, and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company have pinpointed some very morbid facts.
Darline Montgomery
Facts Are Morbid
If you die this year, your chances of dying of heart disease are about 1 in 3.
Your chances of dying of suicide are 1 in 100. Dying of typhoid will be 1 in 10,000.
If you contract malaria, your chances of dying are about 9,999 to 1.
Of course, the facts are figured for the average man. If you're not the average man, then forget them. Who knows, you might live to the ripe old age of 69, and then again you might not.
Isn't life grand!
Sam L. Jones
The concurrent appearance of final week schedules and second semester enrollment schedules leaves some students in a terrible quandary—wondering which of the two dastardly blows of fate they should complain about.
..Short Ones..
We overheard one student say he was afraid to figure out a schedule for next semester because he wasn't sure which of this semester's courses he would have to take over.
Wonder how the administration expects any student to study for finals while still worrying about the results of the Western Civ test.
Now that Grace Kelly is engaged, there's just nothing to live for. Oh well, guess we'll study.
Production Of Polio Vaccine Depends On Monkey Supply
Without monkeys there would be no polio vaccine, and without monkeys much of the knowledge that went into the polio vaccine might never have been obtained.
The research that led to the vaccine really began in 1908 with the discovery by two Viennese scientists, Dr. Karl Landsteiner and Dr. Erwin Fopper, that polio could be given to monkeys. Thus there became available an experimental animal in which the disease could be studied. Monkeyes were used in the first work on a vaccine in 1910 and in hundreds of studies between that time and this.
It was not until the advent of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis that a concerted effort was made to supply healthy monkeys to polio research laboratories. At Pritchardville, S.C., a monkey processing farm was established and maintained under March of Dimes grants.
The vaccine, developed by Dr. Jonas E. Salk under March of Dimes grants, is dependent on monkeys because virus for it is grown on cells from the kidneys of rhesus monkeys.
Rhesus monkeys are delicate animals when they are removed from their native habitat and they are expensive. These two factors long made it difficult for scientists to obtain enough animals suitable for polio research.
More than 48,000 of the animals went through this station, known as Okatie Farms, in 1954. It takes about three weeks for each monkey to be processed. Before the creation of this center hundreds of monkeys died before they could be used in the fight against polio.
Monkeys from Okatie Farms were essential to one of the most important research projects in the advance toward the development of the vaccine.
by the late 1940's scientists strongly suspected that there might be more than one type of polio virus. They were not sure that this was so, and they did not know how many types to expect. A March of Dimes research program, lasting several years and carried out in four laboratories, finally established that all known strains of polio virus could be placed in three broad types.
This meant that an effective vaccine would have to protect against each of these three types but that no other known types would have to be considered. The classification program cost $1,190,000.
At present, monkeys are still being used in many research projects and to provide the host cells on which the virus is grown. Viruses in general are very selective about where they grow. They will only multiply within living cells and they are extremely fussy about what kind of cell.
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is now supporting a broad program of research to find a kind of normal human or animal cell which will multiply indefinitely in the laboratory and on which polio virus can be grown. Should such a cell be found, the present dependence of vaccine production on the import of monkeys from India may end.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Inland Daily Press association. Mail subscription to Inland Daily Press, Represented by the National Advertising service. 420 Madison avenue. N.Y. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Send semester to Lawrence. Published at Lawrence Kauken every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations. Send semester matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Gretchen Guinn ... Managing Editor
Sam L. J., Jones, Marion McCey, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Managing Editors; John McMillion, City Editor; David Mackenzie, Editor; Bob Bruce, Telegraph Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pechovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Edilyn Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor
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Novelist To Teach 3 Writing Courses
Three courses offered by the English Department in the spring semester will be taught by Miss Caroline Gordon, novelist and visiting professor of English.
Miss Gordon is the wife of Aller Tate, literary critic and professor of English at the University of Minnesota. She is the author of several novels, including "The Malefactors," to be published this spring by Harcourt, Brace and Company.
A class at 7:15 p.m. Tuesdays, open to the public, will include lectures on the common elements found in the work of the greatest fiction writers. "The House of Fiction," a critical anthology the author wrote with her husband, will be used in the course.
"It is the task of the beginning writer to find out what these constants are. My lectures would consist of an examination and, where it is possible, an analysis of these constants, with illustrations from the works of the masters, both living and dead."
In a letter to James L. Wortham, head of the English department, Miss Gordon said, "The thesis of my book is that in the work of the masters, there are certain 'constants,' which you will find, in greater or less degree, in any well-wrought piece of fiction, from Aeschylus and Homer down to a good detective story.
Miss Gordon will teach Modern American and British Writers from 3 to 4:50 p.m. Wednesdays. Students in the informal course will read and discuss writers, many of whom Miss Gordon knows personally.
Miss Gordon wrote that she also will be available for private conferences with students whose writing merits consideration.
She will also conduct a Writers' Workshop from 3 to 4:50 p.m. Thursday. Class members will study the work of great writers and write and criticize imaginative literature.
Miss Gordon visited the University in 1949 as a leader at the annual University of Kansas
Official Bulletin
Today
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on, the Wednesday of the bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Wednesday
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Dunlop Chapel Everybody welcome
Christian Church
Newman Club novena to the Holy Ghost, after 7 a.m. Mass. Rosary, 5:10 p. m. St. John's Church. No executive meeting.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
D. Cunningham, 7:50-8:15 a.m.
CCU Steering Committee, 4 p.m., of-
fered.
KU Dames Bridge Group, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union.
Thursday
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union
Music Room, Folks歌
Christian Science Organization, 7,30
p.m. Durham Chapel Students, faculty
and staff
Sigma Xi-Kansas Chapter, 7:30 p.m.
122 Mollott Hall. Speaker: Prof. J. Weir:
"Inherience of Resistance to Infection"
"Initiation of new members."
KU Medical Dames, 8 p.m., Museum Lounge. Speaker: Dr. Helen Gilles.
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Seaver Attends Chicago Meetings
James Seaver, associate professor of history, has returned from Chicago where he attended a series of meetings of archaeological groups.
The groups included the American Philological Association, the Archaeological Institute of America, and the Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens. Prof. Seaver is the University representative on the committee.
Highlights of the archaeological meeting included papers on excavations in Greece and a paper on place names in ancient Greece.
Writer's Conference. Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism and present director of the conferences, was assistant director of the 1949 conference.
A new History of Science course, a study of science from the fall of the Roman Empire until the 16th century, will be offered next semester, Dr. Robert Schofield, assistant professor of history and instructor of the course, said today.
New History Course Set
The course will begin with scientific ideas and writers at the fall of the Roman Empire and will end with the gradual development of the European sciences up to the 16th century, he said.
Classes will consist of lecture, assigned research topics and discussion by students. The course will count as two hours credit.
Virginia and Tennessee held popular votes on secession at the time of the Civil War. Virginia favored secession four to one, Tennessee by only slightly more than two to one.
Presbyterian Men To Meet
The Presbyterian Men's Organization will hold an hour dessert meeting at 7:15 p.m. today at Westminster House. A colored film strip on evangelism will be shown. A short discussion will follow.
Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Critics Acclaim KU Pianist For Washington D.C. Recital
Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting associate professor of piano, received warm acclaim from critics for a recital played Jan. 10 at the Pan-American Union in Washington, D.C.
She appeared under sponsorship of the Ambassador of Mexico,
Senora de Tello, the Ambassador of Mexico to the Organization of American States, and Senora de Quintanilla.
The recital, an invitational affair, was attended by members of the diplomatic corps and musical personalities of the capital city.
KDGU
will not broadcast after Jan.17 for the remainder of the semester because of final week-
Broadcasting will be resumed February 2
What young people are doing at General Electri
Educational Relations, General Electric Company, Schenectady 5, N. Y.
Young scientist works on new ways to improve metals
Today scientists and engineers face one of the toughest barriers of all—the "metal barrier." Modern technology has progressed so rapidly that today's metals can't meet the tremendous demands placed upon them. For such fields as aviation, electronics, atomic energy, present metals must be improved and new kinds of materials must be developed.
One of the young men playing a role in this new and important field is 30-year-old Dr. Roland P. Carreker, Jr.
Carreker's Work Interesting, Vital
As a research associate in the General Electric Research Laboratory's Metals and Ceramics facility, Carreker's chief concern is the improvement of metals through new processing techniques.
In his work, Dr. Carreker has dealt with such important metallurgical problems as metal failure in high-speed turbine rotors, determining the strength of pure metals from $ - 425^{\circ}\mathrm{F} $ , the temperature of liquid hydrogen, to $ 2,800^{\circ}\mathrm{F} $ and economic studies of new metallurgical processes.
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric
When Carreker came to General Electric in 1947, he already knew the work he wanted to do. Like each of our 25,000 collegegraduate employees, he is given a chance to grow and realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: When fresh young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits - the individual, the company, and the country.
DR. ROLAND CARREKER joined General Electric in 1947 after receiving a B in 1945 and an M.S. in University of Illinois Ph.D.
DR.ROLAND CARREKER joined General Electric in 1947 after receiving a B.S. in 1945 and an M.S. in 1947 at the University of Illinois. He received his Ph.D. in 1953 at R.P.I. under a G-E program. During World War H he served on active duty as a naval officer,
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Jan. 17, 1956
King Leads KU Surge As I-State Falls, 68-63
Dependable Maurice King hit 14 points in less than 11 minutes of the second half to enable the Kansas Jayhawkers to overcome a six-point deficit and go on to defeat the Iowa State Cyclones 68-63 in an important Big Seven basketball game Monday night in Allen Field House.
The victory, which avenged an earlier loss to the Cyclones, was Kansas' third league triumph in four starts, putting Kansas in second place behind Colorado. Iowa State, Big Seven pre-season tournament champion, is now in fifth place with one victory and two losses.
Dobbs, Johnston In Clutch After King's scoring spree lifted Kansas into a 57-55 lead, Dallas Dobbs and Ron Johnston took over with clutch shooting to maintain KU's lead through the rest of the game.
Kansas led at halftime 37-31, but the determined Cyclones fought back to tie the score at 38-38 with /less than four minutes gone in the second period. With King doing all the scoring for the Jayhawkers, the lead changed hands back and forth before I-State led 47-45 with 12:45 left in the game.
Cyclone center Don Medkser then hit four free throws and Chuck Vogt a fielder while KU could score only a basket by Leo Green, giving Iowa State a 53-47 lead with 10:30 remaining.
Kansas Ahead To Stay
Kansas Ahead To Stay
It took only a minute and 30 seconds for King to score two field goals and Dobbs another to tie the score at 53-53. Dobbs and Vogt then exchanged baskets before King faked I-State's Gary Thompson beautifully to score another field goal and put Kansas ahead to stay 57-55 with 6:49 left.
Dobbs and Johnston scored five points against two for the Cyclones to build up a 62-57 lead as the clock showed 3:39 to play. Vogt hit a basket to cut the margin to three points with 3:12 left, but Kansas then went into a semi-stall and collected six free throws from Iowa State's desperate foaling to lead 68-59 with 57 seconds left. Thompson and Medker each hit a field goal in the final 30 seconds to close out the scoring.
Although King was outstanding offensively and defensively for the Jayhawkers, it would have to be called a team victory. Dobbs and Johnston, as well as King, scored in the clutch and Lew Johnson and Johnston grabbed timely rebounds.
Thompson Is Throttled
Perhaps even more reason for the victory was the strategic defensive patterns Kansas used to stop the Cyclones' great little guard, Gary Thompson, with 11 points. KU played five variations of a zone defense, most of the time a fourman zone with the fifth man, Maurice King or Dallas Dobbs, sticking close to Thompson.
King led Kansas scoring with 20 points, followed by Dobbs with 17 and Johnston with 10. For Iowa State, Chuck Vogt also scored 20 points and Medkser added 13. KU hit 22 of 60 field goal attempts for 36.7 per cent and I-State made 23 of 80 for 28.8 per cent. Iowa State held a 50-48 margin in rebounds.
After KU and Iowa State exchanged leads in the first five minutes of the game, the Cyclones began to pull away and led 14-8 with 8½ minutes gone. King hit two free throws and Dobbs a field goal but Medkser and Thompson matched this and the Cyclones led 18-12 midway in the half.
After another field goal by each team, Kansas made 12 points in the next five minutes while Iowa State went scoreless. Each team scored 11 points in the remaining time to make the score 37-31 at halftime, KU in front.
In the freshman preliminary game, Wilt Chamberlain scored 32 points to lead the white team past the red team 63-54.
Monte Irvin, former New York Giant outfield star who was drafted from Minneapolis this winter, signed his 1956 contract Monday with the Chicago Cubs.
NIT Finals To Be Televised
The finals of National Invitational Basketball tournament, scheduled for March 17-24 in Madison Square Garden in New York, will be nationally televised for the first time.
Today's Intramural Schedule
4:15, OPS vs. AFROTC; 5:15
Slaps vs. BIE; 6:15, YMCA vs.
OTS, and 7:15, Carruth O'Leary
vs. AIA.
Independent A
Independent R
7.15. Pesdcerb vs. Stephenson,
west court.
Independent C
5:45. Army vs. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, west court; 6:30, Pharmacy vs. Stan's Haven, east court, and 7:15. Rocksdale vs. Dodos, east court
4:15, PiKA vs. Delta Chi I. east court; 4:15, Phi Psi I vs. Delt IV, west court; 5, Delt I vs. Phi Delt
Fraternity C
Nebraska Trips MU,83-77
The Nebraska Cornhuskers provided another stunning upset in Big Seven basketball play Monday night with a surprising 83-77 victory over Missouri.
The win gave the Cornhuskers a 1-1 record in conference play, and dropped Missouri to 1-2.
Nebraska burst out to an 11-0 lead early in the game, but Missouri rallied to pull into a 45-45 halftime tie. Nebraska raced into the lead to stay on a jump shot by Don Smidd early in the second half.
IV, east court; 5, PiKa II vs. Delta Chi II, west court, and 6:30, Phi Gam I vs. DU III, west court.
Smidt led the Nebraska attack with 22 points. Norman Stewart scored 25 to pace Missouri.
Pro Cagers Clash Tonight The Minneapolis Lakers and 0 St. Louis Hawks, of the professional National Basketball Association, will meet in Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City tonight. Clyde Lovelette, the former KU great, is currently the leading scorer on the Minneapolis squad.
Shellie McMillon, 6-5 sophomore basketball star, has been lost to the Bradley basketball team for the remainder of the season with a knee injury.
What's doing at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
U. S. Jets Dominate International Air Transport
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Flying Douglas DC-8 Clippers or Boeing 707 Stratoliners, these domestic and foreign airlines, circling the globe, will shrink it 40 per cent. For power, the entire fleet will rely on Pratt & Whitney Aircraft jet engines. Such achievement is evidence of unchallenged leadership.
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Page 3
Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1956. University Daily Kansan
back wart
Dons Still Top UP Poll; Dayton Is Runner-Up
NEW YORK (U.P.)—San Francisco's talented Dens, idle for two weeks because of exams, clung to the No. 1 United Press college basketball ratings today, and during their layoff some tough opposition faces their closest pursuers, Dayton and North Carolina State.
Dayton, which has a 12-0 record this season, meets Villanova Wednesday night and Xavier of Ohio on Saturday, both at home. The following Saturday the Flyers from Ohio meet 10th-ranked Louisville in Dayton. North Carolina State (12-1) receives a tough test against arch-rival North Carolina Wednesday at Chapel Hill and takes on St. John's of New York at home, Jan. 28.
San Francisco, with a chance to set a major college record of 40 consecutive victories when it resumes competition against California, was the top choice of 30 members of the 35-man United Press rating board this week. Five other coaches picked the Dons No. 2, giving them 345 out of a possible total of 350 points.
Dayton, with three first-place votes, had 296 points, and North Carolina State, the top choice of one coach, had 242 points. The Dons, who tied the major college mark last week with victories over Santa Clara and Fresno State, widened their margin over Dayton from 35 to 40 points.
Temple (10-0) jumped from 14th to ninth place as it joined the select group for the first time this season. Louisville, 13th last week, moved back among the leaders in the No. 10 spot.
For the second week in a row, there were five southern teams among the top 10. In between third-ranked N.C. State and 10th-ranked Louisville were Kentucky, fifth, Vanderbilt, sixth and Duke, tie for seventh.
Illinois moved up one notch to the No. 4 ranking, exchanging places with Kentucky, and Southern Methodist retained seventh place. Duke jumped two places from last week to share the No. 7 rating with SMU.
Basketball Scores
Duquesne 76 Bowling Green 54
Georgia Tech 7 Mississippi 38
Michigan State 64 Vanderbilt 69 Mississippi State 49
William & Mary 66 Virginia Tech 57
Bradley 99 Detroit 85
Kansas Pardon 76
Indiana 99 Michigan State 70
Wisconsin 69 Michigan 58
Nebraska 83 Missouri
Delta Dental Western 72
Creighton 71 South Dakota 54
Arkansas 98 Texas A & M 66
Burnine Signs With Giants
BURNIE GIANTS
LOS ANGELES (U.P.)-End Harold Burnine of Missouri, leading pass catcher in college football last fall, was signed by the professional New York Giants yesterday.
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THE KANSAN
KANSAN DINING GUIDE
GIRL
For Hamburgers or Steaks... Dining or
Dancing... you'll find it in the Dining Guide
Jim's Hamburgers
Jim's Drive-In
627 Mass. We never close
Regular meal and drink 85c U.S. prime steaks—Channel catfish 732 N. 2nd VI 3-9741
Kirby's Lunch
Rock Chalk Cafe
Dinner, breakfast anytime—short orders 616 Mass. 24 Hour service
Special club sandwich—whole meal 8 a.m.-12 p.m.Sunday 3 p.m. to midnite
The Flamingo
Specializing in chicken & juicy steaks
Dancing nightly all week
V1 3-9727 for reservation
Serving 12-12 Sunday 12-9 p.m.
Old Mission Inn
The best hamburgers in town
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
Hundley's Cafe
Open all night
838 1/2 Mass. VI 3-9801
Granada Cafe
(next to the Granada Theatre)
Hamburgers & Chili
Breakfast Served Anytime
Open 7 a.m. to 2 a.m.
The Castle Tea Room
Gemmell's Cafe
Always ready to serve good food
5 a.m.-7:30 p.m.—Open Sunday
717 Mass. VI 3-9766
1307 Mass.
Big Buy Drive-In
10-40 Cafe
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.
Eldridge Hotel Coffee Shop
Serving good food all the time
6 a.m.-8 p.m. daily 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun.
Weekend Special----16 oz. broiled T-bone Steak $2.00 1310 W. 6th VI 3-9757
Crystal Cafe
Blue Hills Drive-In
Extra large drive-in menu—jumbo steakburgers, bar-b-q burgers, home made apple pie 1601 E.23rd East on hi-way 10
Steaks, Hamburgers, home made pie 609 Vt. Open until 10 p.m.
Week days 6 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
912 Mass. Open Sunday
Dinner Bell Cafe
The Chuck Wagon
Serving steaks and Bar-B-Q South on Highway 59
Chris's Cafe
Italian Spaghetti and meatballs Delicious home made pies 832 Mass. Closed Sunday
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erms. Cash. Phone orders are acceptes with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in with the reason for the payment of urdays for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan business office. Flint Hall.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Room for two men students, ½ block from campus. Call VILA-12345.
FOR RENT for men students. Very nice.
I single and I double room in very nice
house. $\frac{1}{2}$ block from campus. For further
information call VI-3-6696. 1-17
FOR ENTRE—Reasonable rate, completely furnished. Modern cottage with new refrigerator, stove and plenty of built-in appliances. Individually. Adults only. pets. 520 Ohio. 1-18
ROOM for men students. 1 single, 2 doubles, and 2 study rooms with sleeping porch for 3 or 4 boys. All available Feb. 1, 1416 Tennessee. Phone VI-3-8218
*OR RENT: One single and one double room for men students available for second semester. 1135 Ohio, Phone VI-3-2838. 2-7
ROOBS FOR RENT for boys. Close to
Union. 1230 Oread. Phone VI 3-2399.
ROOMS FOR RENT: 2 University application proved rooms for male students. One double, one single room. See at 1713 Alabama Street. 1-17
SINGLE OR DOUBLE rooms for boys.
CLOSE to campus. Phon
V31-658-406 Close to campus. Phon
V31-658-406
FOR RENT: Double room for two men students. Separate entrance. Modern and clean. See at 847 Louisiana or call VI3-642 McNichry. Available. 1-18 January 15.
NICELY FURNISHED south room. One or two boys. Twin beds; linen furnished. Available now or Feb. 1. Call VI 3-298 after 5:30 p.m. 839 Mississippi. 2-6
FOR RENT. Single rooms for 3 boys in
room A1. Available next summer.
LAT. VI-3430
MARSHAL SCHOOL
FOR RENT: Large comfortable room for 2 boys. Available next semester. Also room to share with student available for 3 girls. Located in Los Angeles furnished. 1031 Mississippi. 2-2
FOR RENT: Rooms for graduate women or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges—refrigeration. Also third floor apartment with new stove and refrigerator. Private bath. Two rooms. Student Union—campus VI 3-5139 1244 Ohio.
Page 7
FOR RENT: Large south room for two boys. Twin beds. Two large closets. 1-18
ROOM for boy. Share with aero engr
student. Ice worm, 1/2 blocks from
ice.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesseman for details. Call for baggage for the ample supplies and information for lineries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-022. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship. Reservations for Family Stairship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experience, full-time travel agency, Tome Maupin Travel House, 1236 Marsh phone VI 3-1211.
FOUND
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES have been turned in to the Daily Kansan business for the purpose of keeping one pair blue cotton fabrics, one silver earring with Chinese design, one jackknife with wooden handle and one knickel with wooden claw cord. Room 111 Flint Hall. C-1-18
FOUND ON CAMPUS: Man's gold ring with cat's eye stone. Owner may claim at Daily Kansan business office II1 Hotel, 604-735-8700, and laying for this ad.
WANTED
WANTED: Girl vocalist to work with experience needed. For audition call V31-204-7856.
LOST
LOST: ID card number 5082. January 10
deadened badly. Call Owen Borgen. V3-4033-83
LOST-Small brown leather 3x5 card holder with addresses. Phone VI 31-8914
Call
65 TAXI
For Prompt Taxi
And Delivery Service
PHONE VI 3-2211
f you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress re-styleing your suit. Then call VT-823 for further help. Suits tailoring aguarded. 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, harnesses, etc. Fee based on number of animals. Dameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Phone and Gift shop. 1218 Conn. Phone V1-32-921. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPENIENCECED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Please course at reg. attention. Mrs. Clikna, 1911 Tennessee, *hone* VI 3-1240.
*FYISTP*-Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI-3 2011. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term oapers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI-37654. tf
FYPING: Tenn. papers, reports, theses.
FREEMAN: J. Penn., ed., *University of Maryland*, 1958. 29-D Sunnyside, M-133-G299.
BRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
wedding gowns. Ola Smith M415% Mass
TYPING—Term papers, etc. Ava Wood
1600 Tennessee. Phone 3-5175. 1-18
TYPING in my home. Convenient lo-
phone. TYPING V1-7400. Vitt. I-18.
Ohio. Phone VI 31-7400.
TYPING; Themes, theses, reports, etc.
tickets rate 1736 La VI 3-5275. Mr Ehrman.
Mr Ehrman.
CLOTHES DRIED 70c a basket. Washed and dried 50c a load. Pick up and delivery 10c extra. Smitty's East 23rd. VI-3-8077. 2-2
YFING-X-Experienced. Theses, term
papers, reports, and reviews 1637,
1647, W Th H
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - 49 Chevrolet 2-door.工ork. $150. VI
8687, Roland Leiser.工ork. $150.
8687, Roland Leiser.工ork. $150.
LOW MILEAGE 44 Ford torsad. Forced
Make an offer. Call Lloyd L for
V-31-4711
HOUSE-2 bedroom, excellent loca-
tion, reasonable, will sacrifice
Phone VI 3-2453
FOR SALE 12" RCA Console TV $-50.00
A-1 shape. 21" Muntz Console TV $75.00
Like new. See Lee J. Jones, 1041 Kentucky. VI 3-8860. 2-2
MOSCOW—(U.P.)—Premier Nikolai Bulgani's failure to appear in public since Jan. 4 has caused some speculation in the diplomatic corps whether he is ill, out of town or resting.
Premier's Absence Stirs Speculation
Since then other members of the Presidium received an Iranian parliamentary delegation on Jan. 9 and attended the Moscow premier of the American opera "Forgy and Bess" on Jan. 10 without Mr. Bulganin.
Mr. Bulganin last showed up at an East German embassy reception on the occasion of East German Presi-
tion Wilhelm Fieck's 8th birthday Jan. 4.
The Soviet press department refused to comment on rumors emanating abroad that Mr. Bulganin was ill. Foreign Ministry press chief Leonid Ilichev also declined to discuss the rumors at a news conference.
Mauna Kea in Hawaii is 30,784 feet from base to peak, but only 13,784 feet of this volcanic peak is above sea level.
Grants Offered By Elks, Israel
Fifty-four scholarships totaling $30,000 are being awarded this year by the Elks National Foundation and the Kansas Elks Association, and one fellowship is being offered by the government of Israel to an American student sponsored by the Institute of International Education.
The "Most Valuable Student" awards, offered to outstanding high school and college students, will be presented by the Elks National Foundation at their Grand Lodge Session in July. A first award of $1,-000 will be presented to a boy and a girl. Second awards of $500, third awards of $800, fourth awards of $700, and fifth awards of $600 will also be given. Twenty-two $200 scholarships are also being offered.
The Kansas Elks Association and the Elks National Foundation have contributed funds in order to offer two $275 scholarships and three of $250 to five Kansas students. Interested students should contact the secretary of the nearest Elks Lodge or Wynne W. Ester at Gorham for application blanks and further information.
Free tuition has been offered by the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, the Hebrew Technical Institute in Haifa, and the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovoth.
The government of Israel is offering a research fellowship for the 1956-57 academic year of approximately $500. It will be presented by the Israeli government's Ministry of Education to a student who wishes to pursue a project. Candidates must be U. S. citizens with a bachelor's degree.
Applications for the fellowship may be obtained from the United States Student Department of the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York City. Feb. 15 is the closing date.
"Any KU student with good academic standards and personal qualifications has an excellent chance of getting a grant for study abroad," J. A. Burzle, professor of German, reports.
Foreign Study Grants Open
"About 2,000 scholarships for study in 80 different countries are available," he said. "Full maintenance and tuition are provided by most of the scholarships," he said.
Dr. Burzle is chairman of the Scholarship Committee for Foreign Students, the College Committee on Foreign Students and Foreign Study, and Fulbright adviser.
Dates for the annual Petroleum Engineering conference at the University will be April 2-3, Marvin W. Criqui, University Extension representative, said today. The three experts who will lecture will be announced soon.
Dr. Burzle said in the last five years about 70 KU students have been awarded scholarships for foreign study. In addition, 23 faculty members have studied or taught abroad on grants, he said.
"Most of the awards were Fulbright scholarships," Dr. Burrie explained that given to Fulbright grants has been given to students and 20 to faculty members.
He invited students interested in learning about scholarships to see him at his office in 304 Fraser.
University Daily Kansan
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"It's Performance that Counts"
Campus Opinion Unchanged Students Still Hate Finals
It's agreed. Finals are no good. But no one seems to be able to come up with a way to escape them.
A Daily Kansan reporter received a variety of answers yesterday to the question, "What is your opinion of finals?" and they agreed that finals won't be a "pickin' here are a few of the comments;
Dick Brown. St. Marys sophomore, not have any finals this semester.
Howie Elfeldt, San Diego, Calif. freshman, "They are terrible, but required, so what can we do?"
Le Roy Zimmerman, Dwight sophomore, "Finals are a bad ending to a good semester."
Pat Steckel, Emporia, senior.
"They're all right if we have to have them, but I can't see any reason for them."
Dr. Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Romance languages says, "Some students place too much stress on finals. Actually, it's only a two-hour exam which wouldn't be so hard if the student would study more evenly throughout the semester."
Linda Farmer, Pratt freshman,
"Never having taken a final here,
I don't know what to expect, but
it seems to me that a two-hour
exam takes under such strain and
tension fails to give an all-over
picture of what the student has
gained from the course."
Foreign Positions OpenForTeachers
U.S. Army officials will interview applicants at the office of Army engineers in Kansas City, Mo. 10-11
instruments in Kansas City, Mo. 10-11
scripts with them for the interview
Positions for teachers with degrees in education and at least two years of teaching experience are available in Europe and Japan.
About 700 positions in grade and high schools must be filled. The majority of teachers will probably be sent to Germany.
Salaries range from $3,400 to $4,200 a year. Army housing is usually available.
The first General Motors Corporation scholars at the university are freshmen Dale H. Hartung, Junction City; George Gilmore Dodd, Ocean Lake, Ore., and Donna May Walker, Wichita, General Motors scholars are chosen by the university on the basis of merit with the amount of the award determined by need.
3 Receive GM Scholarships
Nine Corn Belt states account or 71 per cent of the nation's hog population. Six southern states have 12 per cent, while the remaining 17 per cent is spread over he other 33 states.
Air Policy Is Controversial
The Air Force proposal has drawn strong objections from members of the House and Senate.
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—A new air policy room between the Army and Air Force raged today over an Air Force proposal to take over training of all Army helicopter pilots.
The controversy involves the annual training of some 600 cargo helicopter pilots for the Army.
The Defense Department then backed down and postponed a final decision. Now a settlement of the controversy awaits the return of Deputy Defense Secretary Reuben B. Robinson Jr. from Europe.
The argument started late last fall when the Army said it planned to turn over the primary training of its cargo helicopter pilots to private civilian schools as an economy move. The Air Force objected and won a Defense Department ruling that it should give the helicopter pilots their primary training.
To the Army, the training is but another part of what it considers a vital policy of giving atomic age mobility to the soldier by taking to the air. But to the Air Force, the move represents another army intrusion into what it considers its realm in the air.
Language Loan Established
Students majoring in Latin or other languages will be given preference from a loan fund to be set up with a bequest of $1,000 from the late Miss Nina Claire Bowman of New York City. The fund will be called the Nina Bowman Student Loan Fund.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1956
Dulles Defends War Remarks
WASHINGTON (U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today aggressors must know in advance that the United States would go to war if necessary to defend "its vital interests."
Stepping squarely into the raging controversy over his recent "brink of war" remarks, Mr. Dulles told a news conference it is important that the world should know the United States is ready to defend its basic moral values and vital interests, "if need be by life itself."
Mr. Dulles said he regretted
"I believe that the United States should adopt every honorable course to avoid engagement in war," he said. "Indeed, I have devoted my whole life to the pursuit of a just and durable peace."
some of the reaction to the "brink of war" article in Life magazine and said he would not have said some things in the exact way they were written. But he stood firm on the policy of warning that aggression could mean war.
The only country in South America that does not allow women to vote is Paraguay.
Dr. Walter Sandelius, professor of history, will be grading term papers on a railway coach bound for Seattle, Wash., Wednesday.
He's Leaving Town To Grade Papers
Dr. Sandelius is a member of a regional committee which selects Woodrow Wilson Fellowships in nine states and three Canadian provinces. The committee begins a week of interviewing prospective scholars in Seattle Thursday. His final examinations will be given by proctors and air-mailed to him at Oakland, Calif.
A pilot must shoot down at least five enemy planes to become an ace.
WASHINGTON—(U. P.) Two Democratic senators suggested today that Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway be called before the Senate Armed Services Committee to explain his charge that the Eisenhower administration cut Army strength for "political considerations."
Call Ridgway,2 Senators Say
The senators—Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) and Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.)—said Congress should have the benefit of the former Army chief of staff's views on the reasons for and validity of the Army cutbacks.
Gen. Ridgway, who retired as chief of staff after splitting with the President on defense policies, charged in a Saturday Evening Post
article that the administration has measured "our country's security in terms of dollars instead of the men and guns needed . . ."
Madrid Citizens Get That Sinking Feeling
MADRID — (U,P)—Acting Mayor Jose Maria Soler yesterday confirmed what the citizens of Madrid have suspected for some time—the capital is slowly sinking.
Mayor Soler told a newspaper that Madrid is "built on a bed of sand criss-crossed with a great number of subterranean channels." He said a solution to the problem was "immensely difficult."
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1956.
53rd Year, No. 77
MARY HENDERSON
NEW TYPE MEGAPHONE—Daryl Hall, Neodesha junior, is shown inspecting a J-34 jet engine being used by aeronautical engineering students for laboratory tests and demonstration this year. The engine is housed in a hangar at the city airport and was loaned to the University by the Air Research and Development Command, Baltimore, Md., through Wright-Patterson Naval Air Base, Dayton, Ohio. The students mounted the engine and assembled testing instruments and a control board to record the readings.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Frenzied Buying Sends Ford Stock To $70 A Share
NEWYORK—(U.P.)—The price of Ford Motor Co. stock today soared past the $70-a share mark in frenzied over-the-counter trading.
This was a big premium over the original offering price of $64.50 a share for the 10,200,000 shares of Ford common stock. Brokers report the demand is "simply terrific." They quoted the stock at $70 and $71 asked—the price they are willing to buy and sell it at.
Brokers say people who never owned stock before are competing with seasoned investors in the rush to buy a chunk of the $2.4 billion motor empire.
The stock officially went on sale this morning through a giant syndicate of 722 investment banking firms. The group is committed to sell the stock at $64.50 to those lucky investors who have been allocated shares.
But thousands of persons who were left out in the cold when the stock was originally allotted to investors across the country are offering Ford's new stockholders a big profit if they'll sell.
a control board to record the readings.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Demand for the stock has been torrid ever since the foundation first announced plans to sell part of its Ford Motor Co. holdings in November.
Bailey Hall To Be Ready For Second Semester
About 600 students in the School of Education will have a new home when the second semester begins.
The School of Education and its allied agencies will move to the remodeled Bailey Hall on Jan. 26, 27, and 28. The chimneys are gone from the old chemistry building, and a new red slate roof covers the 77 by 190-foot structure.
Here is a view of the new education facilities:
Basement—University statistical services, Guidance Bureau storage and shipping, Bureau of Visual Instruction offices and projection rooms, student lounge, student organization offices, Child Research Bureau, and speech correction and hearing laboratories
First floor-Guidance Bureau offices, testing rooms, and occupational information library; School of Education offices; art education classrooms and office; reading and study skills clinic, educational clinic, and Teachers Appointment Bureau and conference rooms.
Second floor—curriculum laboratory and seminar room, home economies education office. Bureau of Educational Research and Service. statistical laboratory, two large classrooms, school administration laboratory, and nine offices for individual staff members.
Third floor—music education offices, sound-proofed music education clinic auditorium and music education classroom and instrument storage, three offices for individual staff members, two seminar rooms, one large classroom, and a 190-capacity auditorium with audio-visual facilities.
Fourth floor-storage room, six practice rooms for music education students, and two large rooms with facilities for individual study for 30 or more graduate students.
New Kansan Staff Named
Dean Keneth E. Anderson of the School of Education said, "These facilities have come to completion at a most opportune time as the School of Education has experienced rapid growth in undergraduate areas of teacher education and areas of graduate study in education."
New staff members on the University Daily Kansan for the next eight weeks have been appointed. Marion McCoy, Overland Park senior, is managing editor.
Assistant managing editors are Larry Heil, Topeka, John McMillion, Coffeyville, Harry Elliott, Lawrence, all seniors, and Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City Mo., junior.
Other staff members are Sam Jones, Lawrence senior, editorial editor; Dick Walt, Girard junior, associate editor; Barbara Bell, McPherson junior, city editor; Joan George, Caney junior, assistant city editor; David Webb, Independence junior, telegraph editor; Daryl Hall, Neo-
oesna junior, assistant telegraph editor.
Kent Thomas, Ottawa junior,
sports editor; Bob Lyle, Kansas
City, Mo., junior, assistant sports
editor; Ann Kelly, Leavenworth
senior, society editor; Felicia Fenberg, Kansas City, Mo., junior,
assistant society editor; John Stephens,
Stafford junior, picture editor.
Jim Wiens, Hillsboro, business manager; David Cleveland, Culver, Ind., advertising manager; Dick Hunter, Lawrence, national advertising manager; Bill Griffith, Mission, circulation manager; Walt Baskett, Kansas City, Mo., classified advertising manager; Clifford Meyer, Kansas City, Kan., promotion. All are seniors.
Easy Enrollment:
A Reminder
Class schedules are now available at the registrar's office and should be picked up if you haven't already done so. They list all instructions about classes and enrollment.
Also, official grade reports and registration cards should be picked up at Strong Hall before going to the Student Union to enroll. Students should have their registration cards filled out when they get to the Student Union. This will eliminate much time and confusion with advisers and greatly expedite enrollment.
After the student has seen his adviser and gone to the pen, he should be sure that the scribes on duty give him the right class card.
Roberts To Give Journalism Talk
Roy A. Roberts, president and general manager of The Kansas City Star, will give the seventh annual William Allen White Lecture at 3 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10, in Fraser Theater.
Museum Gets Oriental Art
The Museum of Art has recently added to its oriental collection ten objects valued at over $6,000.
The most notable acquisition is a Japanese four-fold screen with a golden background. The screen dates from the Ashikaga period, 1337 to 1573 A.D.
The screen was exhibited in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City. The value placed on the screen is $5,000.
Also acquired is a 19th century emperor's robe. The phoenix (the mythological bird which dies and is reborn in flames), emblem of royalty, adorns the robe.
An eight piece tea set of the Chien Lung period completes the new oriental acquisitions. Described as black lacquer ware, each piece in the set is inlaid with silver and mother of pearl.
All of the objects were given to the Museum of Art by Cornelius Ruxton Love Jr., of New York City.
SUA To Serve Coffee For Students In Union
Coffee will be served to University students from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. Friday, Monday, and Tuesday in the south lounge of the Student Union. It will also be served from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
The coffee periods, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, are for students relaxing between final examinations or taking a study break, Katherine Carry, SUA adviser, said.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness east with scattered light snow along eastern border and mostly fair west this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Not so cold west this afternoon. Low tonight zero to 10 below north central and 5-15 above elsewhere. High Thursday around 20 northeast to 25-35 southwest.
SCHMEDLER BERNARD
VACATION BOUND--Discussing the coming YMCA-sponsored ski trip are, left to right, Bill Allaway, YMCA chairman; Dick Wink, Dallas, Tex.; senior and trip chairman; Raymond Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy; Berit Morris, Oslo, Norway junior, and Fred Krey, Stafford 3rd year law student. There will be two parties, one leaving for Winter Park and another for Arapahope, Colo. About 115 persons will participate—(Daily, Kansan Photo)
will participate.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
The lecture is sponsored annually by the William Allen White Foundation as one of a number of events marking the late Emporia editor's birthday.
1804-1892
ROY A. ROBERTS
Each year a man of high standing in American journalism is selected to give the address, and the text is printed in pamphlet form and distributed to editors, publishers, schools and departments of journalism and libraries all over the United States.
Previous William Allen White lectures have been given by James B. Reston, chief of the New York Times' Washington bureau; Ernest K. Lindley, head of the Washington bureau of Newsweek; Erwin D. Canham, editor of The Christian Science Monitor; Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of The Denver Post; Grove Patterson, editor of The Toledo Blade; and Norman E. Isaac, managing editor of The Louisville Times.
Mr. Roberts, KU '08, began his newspaper career as a reporter on The Lawrence World. He joined the Kansas City Star staff in 1909, covered the Missouri legislature for several years, was a Washington correspondent from 1915 to 1928, became managing editor of The Star in 1928, and since 1947 has been president and general manager. He is a past president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors and the Gridiron Club and past honorary president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity in journalism. He served for a number of years on the board of directors of the Associated Press.
From the beginning of his career Mr. Roberts was a close friend of William Allen White, and in 1949 he was the principal speaker when Sigma Delta Chi presented its historic sites award to The Emporia Gazette in a ceremony at Emporia.
The annual Award for Journalistic Merit will be presented to a Kansas editor at a luncheon on the same day in recognition of service to his community, the state of Kansas and journalism.
Rolla A. Clymer, editor of the El Dorado (Kan.) Times, will give the address of presentation. The first such award was presented in 1954 to the late Charles M. Harger of Abilene, and it was conferred upon W. T. Beck of Holton a year ago. The luncheon will be in the Kansas Room of the Student Union building.
Trustees of the Foundation will hold their annual meeting at 10 a.m. in the Pine Room of the Union building.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 18. 1956
Is 'Brink Of War' Our Best Policy?
John Foster Dulles, our sometimes impulsive secretary of state, is receiving a barrage of criticism because of an interview published in the latest issue of Life magazine.
Secretary Dulles is quoted as saying that the United States walked to the brink of war three times in the last three years but action by the administration headed off a worldwide conflict.
Only a few months ago Mr. Dulles asked that foreign policy be kept out of political campaigns. Now, partly because of the magazine article, our foreign policy is being thrown into the middle of the campaign. The Republicans are defending the interview. Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn.) has accused Mr. Dulles of plunging our bipartisan foreign policy into politics. Other Democrats are hurling charges at the secretary.
The Soviet press has accused Mr. Dulles of distorting history, and newspapers in France and Britain are strongly criticizing his statements.
Mr. Dulles says there is a "pretty fair inference" that the United States's readiness to fight on a broader scale if necessary brought the Korean War to an end and the same policy kept Red China from going into Indo China prior to 1954.
Mr. Dulles calls the administration's policy a policy of deterrence. He says deterrence is the necessary art of going to the verge without getting into war.
Many people in the United States are unhappy with certain phases of our foreign policy. The Communists have gained in many areas while we seem to be pouring money into a losing battle.Although the Soviets have been forced into a battle of economic competition we cannot outbid them forever. A defeat in the battle of economic aid can be as disastrous as a defeat in the race to make hydrogen bombs.
The Soviet Union is stepping up its offers of economic assistance to India and other Middle Eastern countries. Indian officials have confirmed Russian offers for aluminum and hydroelectric projects. It has been estimated that the Russians have offered $120 million aid to India. In the past four years the United States has spent $250 million to aid India.
Has this $250 million been wasted? U. S. economic assistance helped to halt communism in Europe. Now the Middle East is in danger and anti-Western sentiment is rising in this strategic area. President Eisenhower wants the United States to assure the people of the Middle East of continued economic assistance.
Should we continue pouring our millions into foreign aid. We halted communism in Europe for a brief time but it continues to spread.
The question of our foreign policy is a vital one. Whether we have a policy of deterrence or a stepped-up policy of economic assistance or both we must avoid going over Secretary Dulles' brink of war.—Darline Montgomery
She Says No Cuts This Spring Except-
January 1 resolutions are already broken and forgotten. This is a good time for students to make semester resolutions. In a few days final exams will be over and after a week-end of rest the second semester grind will begin.
This is the time to list resolutions for the second semester:
I will study at least two hours each evening even if I have to do so during the commercials. I know most of them by heart anyway.
I will spend my free time thinking about a constructive problem such as whether Grace will marry the Prince in Monaco or in Philadelphia.
I will not be late for any date without a reasonable excuse. "I don't want him to think I'm anxious."
by Dick Bibler
I will get from my 9 a.m. class in Fraser to my 10 a.m. class in Lindley on time. I will wear ice skates or roller skates, depending on the weather.
I will not sleep in class except on Monday Wednesday, and Friday.
My conscience will bother me each time I go to the movies when I should be studying. It will bother me only during the newsreel.
Darline Montgomery
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a
By LEO FLANAGAN
BY LEO PLANXAIR
(Daily Kansan Editorial Editor)
If you haven't done anything in the past for this group, try to put together a little package soon. One such package that costs but a few dollars, does us 100 per cent more good-goodwill-wise than does an H-bomb or sub super.
As we pick up the odds and ends in an attempt to clean things up for our successor, we think it appropriate to mention that today is the 10th anniversary of CARE, the relief organization that has done so much good in destitute and wartorn areas throughout the world.
With these inches this old Mick winds up his stay as editorial bigwig and Hibernian (that's Irish to those who wish you were) antagonist. In passing we'd like to thank our associates, Larry Heil and Lee Ann Urban for their help, and also thank you, Jane and John Q. Student and Professor for the interest you've shown in this page. In fact, we'll even extend thanks to our old palsy-walys, Mr. Wispy, for his antagonistic interest.
Peringuing through our files of useless information, we came across the following excerpts from allotment letters sent to the government:
"Please send my wife's form to fill out."
"I have already write to the President and I don't hear from you. I will write to Uncle Sam and tell him about you both."
"Sir; I am forwarding my marriage certificate and my two children; one is a mistake as you can see."
"In accordance with your instructions, I have given birth to twins in the enclosed envelope."
"Unless I get my husband's money soon, I will be forced to lead an immortal life."
"I am glad to say my husband who has been reported missing is now dead."
With that we'll call it quits. Who said "Amen?" If you disliked us and thought we were troublemakers, in the words of Al Jolson, "You can't see nothin' yet." Old Sam "Chromedome" Jones steps in here next, and he should be able to stir up more controversy than the inimitable Fred Hall.
FRANKFORT, Ind. —(U,P)—The Powers boys are going to be mighty powerful in Frankfort come Jan. 1. Kenneth Power was elected mayor. Brother Sam is county prosecutor. Brother Ray, a fire department veteran, is expected to be named fire chief.
More Power
The second largest telescope in the world, second only to that at Mount Palomar in California, has been unveiled at Hamburg, Germany.
January Dates Are Significant
A new year, end of Christmas vacation, bowl football games, final examinations and the end of the first semester—that's what January means to most of us. More unfamiliar are the historical events of the United States which have occurred in January.
Here are some of the more important events: On Jan. 17, 1706 Benjamin Franklin was born; Jan. 12, 1737. Hancock was born; Jan. 3, 1777. Washington defeated British at Princeton; Jan. 15, 1782 first U.S. mint was established; Jan. 18, 1782 Daniel Webster was born; Jan. 9, 1793, first balloon ascent in the U.S.
Jan. 7, 1800. President William Fillmore was born; Jan. 21, 1824. Gen. Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson was born; Jan. 26, 1837. Michigan entered the Union; Jan. 11, 1843. Francis Scott Key died; Jan. 24, 1848. gold was discovered in California; Jan. 28, 1878. first telephone exchange opened; Jan. 27, 1880. first all-incadescent lamp patented.
Jan. 30, 1882. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was born; Jan. 4, 1896. Utah entered the Union; Jan. 25, 1915. first transcontinental telephone call made; Jan. 5, 1933. President Calvin Coolidge died.
The 688,000 civilians employed by the Army work at more than 400 plants, offices and camps throughout the United States and at almost 100 stations in more than 40 foreign countries.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251, Ad Room, KU 378 Member of the Inland Daily Press association News room, KU 378 Press association. Represented by the National vertising service. 420 Madison avenue. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $6 per quarter at Madison avenue in Lawrence). Published by the university Kans., every afternoon during the University, but except Saturdays and Sundays. University of Kansas examination periods. Entered as second matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879
Daily Hansan
DEPARTMENT
Gretchen Guinn, Assistant Editor
Sam L. Jones, Marlon McCoy, Dick Walt, Ted Blankenship, Assistant Mangling Editors; John McMillon, City Editor; Ben Assistant, City Editor; Bob Bruc, Telephone Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Society Editor; Gladys Henry, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thomas, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles L. Business Manager
Jack Fisher, Advertising Manager
Bunge, National Advertising Manager
Robert Wolfe. Circulation Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan ... Editorial Editor
Louis L. Hell, Lee Ann Urban, Associate Editors
Hitler's Big Day Was In 1933
Jan. 30,1933, was a fatal day in history.On that date German President Paul von Hindenburg appointed as chancellor of the German Reich the leader of its largest single political party,the fiery Adolf Hitler.
This was the beginning of an era which was going to lead the world into unbelievable destruction and misery for millions.
Hitler's National Socialist German Workers' party, "Nazi," for short, was only one of several political groups, all minorities, which had kept Germany in a virtual state of brawling for a number of years.
Coming into power Hitler proclaimed complete martial law in Germany. His purpose was to "restore public security and peace."
At the time, Germany had been torn apart, largely by the violent terrorism of the Nazis themselves, fighting bloody street battles with all their enemies, and particularly with the Communists.
Having declared martial law, Hitler continued to find new troubles occurring during the historic year 1933 and this status was never repealed.
This was the beginning of the rise of power for Hitler. By making more promises he was able to convince the Germans that he could get them out of the chaos of depression.
Hitler encouraged the German people by maintaining that strength was not in defense but in attack.
By always finding an enemy, Hitler was able to perpetuate a movement to increase the confidence and to build up the ego of the German.
It is difficult to see how Hitler was able to get a foethold in Germany, but as a German student at the University of Kansas said, the people were not fully aware of the danger until it was too late.
The great masses of the people will more easily fall victims to a great lie than to a small one, Hitler explained in his method on how to influence people.
He continued to use this method when he began to destroy the constitution of Germany. Hitler actually abolished the constitution through legal processes. Within the constitution was a stipulation that the president had special powers.
Hitler was sure that he would be given these powers. He felt the national leader should prevent the diversion of the people's attention and always concentrate it on a single enemy.
The next step for Hitler was to eliminate the Communists. He did this by accusing them of burning the Reichstag. Following this accusation the Reichstag gave Hitler full power for four years. He never relinquished this power.
Within the first month of 1933 Hitler was able to mold public opinion and place himself in a powerful position. One of his first acts in that year was to take Germany out of the League of Nations. As long as Germany remained in the League, Hitler realized, he would not be able to stimulate the nationalist spirit necessary to accomplish his ends.
In quick moves, Hitler placed the Communists under arrest and eliminated the opposition of the Social Democrats.
With the Communists no longer a threat he then concentrated on boycotting the Jews.
By the end of the year Hitler was able to muster 92 per cent of all the votes cast for his party. It became a one-party election when the opposition's 3 million ballots were declared to be invalid.
Therefore, within a short period, Hitler was able to control Germany and to begin his dream of conquest.
Hitter believed that a nation had only one real statesman once in a blue moon and that he was the statesman destined to lead Germany.
The German people were highly intelligent and did not want a devastating war. However, that is exactly what happened.
The influence of Hitler was unbelievable. The Germans couldn't spot what happened to their political thinking.
It has been 23 years since Hitler instigated his rise to power. From this we should be able to realize the dangers.
David Webb
Page 3
e y
21 Entombed In Charred Tanker
Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1956. University Daily Kansan
LAKE CHARLES, La.—(U.P.) The charmed kull of an oil tank which exploded at refinery docks last night yielded three living and two dead today, but remained the possible tomb of 21 other crewmen.
State police said firemen who crept through sheets of blazing oil to reach the tanker's severed stern found dismembered arms and legs of other victims.
But three men with heat-seared faces crawled feebly from the hatches of the Cities Service tanker which had been engulfed by flames that authorities at first feared no one could survive.
of 49 crewmen of the tanker Salem Maritime had been accounted for and an inspector was missing but expressed hope that others would be found alive.
Sheriff A, H. Reid, Jr., said only 26
The tanker exploded just after it had taken on a cargo late last night with a blast that shattered windows in Lake Charles. Flames spread to three barges tied up forward of the tanker and they also exploded.
men were found to have been safe ashore.
The tanker broke in segments under the searing heat after it was towed into the Calcasien River harbor away from the sprawling refinery.
The missing list at one time stood as high as 32 but a number of crew-
Four men were hurled into the river by the force of the explosion before 150,000 gallons of gasoline and other fuel went up in flames. They were injured and two were hospitalized.
The United States Navy has announced the commissioning of Ensign William J. Gibbs III. Ensign Gibbs, a '55 graduate in business administration was one of 685 men to be graduated from the U. S. Navy Officer Candidate School.
Graduate Is New Ensign
Appointed To Geological Post
Floyd Preston, assistant professor of petroleum engineering at the University and member of the petroleum engineering division of th State Geological Survey, has been appointed director of the Kansas section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 18, 1956
Jayhawkers To Play Aggies After Exams
After playing eight games in 20 days, Coach Phog Allen's Kansas basketball team will sit out two weeks to take final examinations. The Jayhawkers play their next game against Hank Iba's Oklahoma A&M Cowboys Tuesday, Jan. 31 in Allen Field House.
Kansas defeated the Aggies 65-62 two weeks ago in Stillwater. That victory gave KU an all-time margin of 22 victories to 17 for Oklahoma A&M. It also pulled Phog Allen abreast of Iba in their personal rivalry, 16 triumphs each. A KU victory would put Phog ahead of Iba for the first time since 1947.
As usual, the Aggies stress tight defense with a deliberate offense and are tough to beat. Their record for the season is 11 victories and three losses. Since losing to KU Jan. 4, they have defeated Wichita, 61-54, and Houston, 63-44, to place them at the top of the Missouri Valley Conference with St. Louis.
Against Houston, the Cowboys held 7-foot center Don Boldebuck to only 10 points. Leading scorers are forward Mack Carter and guards Mel Wright and V. R. Barnhouse.
Following the Aggie game, the Jayhawkers will resume Big Seven play Feb. 4 against Iowa State at Ames. They return home against Missouri Feb. 6. KU is in second place in conference standings with three victories and one loss. Overall, it has won 10 games and lost four.
Oklahoma A&M is scheduled to play Tulsa Jan. 28.
49ers Draft Ralph Moody
LOS ANGELES—Ralph Moody, Kansas halfback for the past three seasons, has been drafted by the San Francisco Forty-Niners of the professional National Football League. Moody was chosen in the 13th round.
Other draft choices from the Big Seven were Bob Burris and Cecil Morris of Oklahoma by Green Bay; Jim Furey of Kansas State, Sam Salerno of Colorado, and Bo Bolinger of Oklahoma by the Chicago Cardinals; Ron Nery of K-State by New York, and Frank Clarke of Colorado by Cleveland.
Basketball Scores
Colgate 84 Hobart 62
Holy Cross 81 Daintmouth 67
Niagara 84 Toronto 56
Sewanee 76 Mississippi State 72
William & Mary 81 VMI 72
Cincinnati 71 Xavier 68
Annapolis 61 Cedar Creek 64
East Texas State 66 Sam Houston 51
Idaho State 63 Colorado State 54
San Jose State 61 College of Pacific 32
Seattle 89 Oklahoma City 84 (overtime)
Holy Cross Is Top Team In East With 8-0 Mark
By UNITED PRESS
Holy Cross, a regular visitor to post-season basketball tournaments since the end of World War II, can count on another tourney berth this year because it appears far and away the best team in New England.
The Crusaders, ranked 13th nationally, racked up their 12th win in 14 starts last night in Worcester, Mass., by an emphatic 81-67 score over Dartmouth. More important, the win gave Holy Cross a perfect 8-0 record against New England rivals.
Oklahoma City Upset
Holy Cross has appeared in the National Invitation Tournament for the last two years, winning it in 1954. But it also could be tapped for a berth in the NCAA tournament, which it won in 1947.
Oklahoma City, ranked 17th nationally, was last night's big upset victim, bowing to Seattle, 84-89, in overtime, at Seattle. It was only the third loss in 13 starts for Oklahoma City. The two teams meet again tonight.
Only a slim court program was offered last night, but tonight's features a number of top-flight games.
Dayton, ranked second to San Francisco nationally, plays host to Villanova in one feature and a victory would enable the Flyers to match San Francisco's perfect 13-0 record for the season.
Test For Memphis State
Test For Memphis State
Louisville, with a 13-1 record,
plays host to Memphis State—which
has a 12-0 mark to qualify as one
of the five remaining unbeaten
teams in the major college ranks.
At Chapel Hill, N.C., arch-rivals North Carolina State, ranked third nationally with a 12-1 record, and North Carolina, ranked 11th with an 11-2 mark, clash in a key Atlantic Coast Conference battle. State won their first meeting, 82-60, in the
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KU's basketball captain Dallas Dobbs is leading the Big Seven Conference in scoring with 82 points in four games, an average of 20.5
Hayden Abbott of K-State is second with a 19.3 average. Maurice King ranks fourth with a 15.75 average on 63 points in four games.
finals of the Dixie Classic Tournament in December.
Columbia will try to tie idle Princeton for the Ivy League lead by beating Yale at New Haven, Conn.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Clyde Lovellette sparked the Minneapolis Lakers to a victory over the St. Louis Hawks last night with a 22-point outburst. The score was 97-86.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By HARRY ELLIOTT (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
The howls of protest are still being raised over the officiating of the K-State game last Saturday at Manhattan and the Iowa State game here Monday.
To the rabid KU fan, the officials seem to favor the other teams. To the neutral observer, both sides are getting a bad deal.
No matter which side the basketball fan is on, this condition is highly displeasing.
Maybe it's just that the game goes too fast for some of the older game officials to follow everything, but at any rate, something should be done about getting some better or more competent men on the job.
The reign of this editor over his crew of sports reporters comes to an end today.
It's probably trite to say that it has been an enjoyable nine weeks working with these people in order that the sports fans of the campus can find out what's happening in the world of competition, but it has been fun.
The new sports editor, who has a great interest in this field, is highly qualified we feel for the job and will probably do a great job.
We only hope that he can start work every morning at 7 a.m. (that's when the sports editor's work begins) without going crazy.
The man who will take over this position is Kent Thomas, who has added an assistant sports editor to the last lineage. His assistant will be Bob Lyle.
Good luck and best wishes to them both.
Olson's Manager Demands Rematch
SAN FRANCISCO (U.P.)—Middleweight Champion Sugar Ray Robinson was getting more of a battle today from Carl "Bobo" Olson's manager than he got from the exchampion in winning back the title last month.
Olson's manager, Sid Flaherty of San Francisco, said he would demand Robinson's suspension by the California Athletic Commission if he did not live up to an agreement for a return title fight within 90 days.
Such suspension could result in a Robinson ban in all other National Boxing Association states.
Robinson said he could not get ready for a rematch tentatively set for Feb. 24 and suggested a June date.
The California commission appeared to be in Flaherty's corner.
The Optimists scored a hard-fought victory over AFROTC 38-38. The game was not decided until the last minute. Cal Ellis with 12 points and Tom Runyon with eight led the winners.
In another close game, Battenfeld defeated Slap Happy 33-26. High scorer for the game was Bob Mellott of Slap Happy with 13 points. Gary Shank scored 11 points and Ed Wall nine for Battenfeld.
In the only other game, the Outlaws defeated YMCA 47-46. The scoring for both teams was evenly distributed with Chester Syres of the Outlaws hitting 10 points.
Other results:
Optimists, Battenfeld Outlaws Win IM Games
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Featherweight Title At Stake Tonight
Three games were played in the Independent A division Tuesday and the outcome of each was decided in the closing minutes of play. Two of the three games were decided by one field goal.
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SAN FRANCISCO (U.P.)-Sandy Saddler and Gabriel "Flash" Elorde meet tonight in a 15-round featherweight title bout with the ring-wise champion favored to reverse an earlier decision scored by the then little-known Filipino.
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Page 5
Art Films To Be Shown Thursday
Four films will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m. Thursday in the Museum of Art. The film presentation will be on the second floor of the museum.
First on the program is "Dutch Medieval Sculpture." The film presents Dutch sculpture between 1300 and 1500.
"Flemish Painting" deals with religious painting of the late 15th century. Authentic 14th and 15th century music, sung by the choir of the Schola of Franciscan Friars compliments the film.
The fourth film, "Fra Angelico at San Marco," features the frescoes of the great mid-15th century artist, Fra Angelico. They were painted for Cosimo de Medici in the Convent of San Marco in Florence.
"Gospel in Stone" brings to life the story of Christ. Carved originally for the education of the illiterate, these medieval sculptures bring to the screen the drama of Christianity.
The museum will be kept open for visitors during both showings
SUA Members Attend Meeting
Bryce Cooke, Overland Park sophomore, was elected president for the 1957 convention of the Regional Association of College Unions at the organization's 1956 convention at Pittsburg Saturday.
Frank R. Burge, Student Union director; Miss Katherine Carr, Student Union Activities adviser, and the 12 SUA board members attended Saturday and Sunday at the Kansas State Teachers College campus.
The SUA board members who attended were Bill Buck, Kansas City, Kan., senior, president; Petrea Doty, Mission senior, vice president; Mary Ellen Lewis, Winfield senior, secretary, and Graves, Kansas City, Kan. junior, treasurer.
Sue Harper, Winchester, Ill. senior; Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson junior; Ted Ice, Newton senior; Leo LeSage, Concordia junior; Rollin Peschka, Great Bend senior; Phyllis Springer, Lawrence senior; Mary Woodward, Parsons senior; and Bryce Cooke, Overland Park sophomore.
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FRITZ CO. CITYS SERVICE
Official Bulletin
**Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, at 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletins to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include the name, place, date, and time of release.**
Today
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danish Chapel. Everybody welcome.
Newman Club novena to the Holy Ghost, after 7 a.m. Mass. Rosary, 5:10 p. m., St. John's Church. No executive meeting.
CITIES SERVICE
CCUN Steering Committee, 4 p.m., office,
Student Union. Important.
student, Student Union. Important.
KU Dames Bridge Group, 7:30 p.m.
shelter.
Lutheran Students; No coffee hour today.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student Union Music.Booth. Folk songs.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30
p.m. at the church's faculty,
and friends are invited.
Sigma Xi-Kansas Chapter, 7:30 p.m.
122 Hallt Hall. Speaker: Prof. J. Weir.
"Inheritance of Resistance to Infection."
Initiation of new members.
KU Medical Dames, 8 p.m. Museum Lounge. Speaker: Dr. Helen Gilles.
Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Newman Church Novena to the Holy
Saint John of Korti (10) 10 St.
John's Church. No choir practice.
www.newmanchurch.org
Newman Club Rosary, 5:10 p.m., St John's Church.
Newman Club Rosary, 5:10 p.m., St John's, Church.
Saturday
Gamma Delta: No regular meeting.
Those who want to may meet at the church at 5:30 p.m., 17th & Vermont, and go out to eat.
Sunday
Newman Club Meeting, after 10 a.m.
Mass at the church basement. Everyone
Lutheran Student Association, cost
upper $10.00 p.m.; Trinity Lutheran
Upper $15.00 Installation of book
order.
County Clerks To Meet Feb. 7-8
A discussion of problems faced by new county clerks will be part of the seventh annual County Clerk School to be held here Feb. 7 and 8.
Other subjects to be covered are condemnation proceedings and problems, responsibilities of the clerk in debt administration, election procedures, office management and the county budget.
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Dr. Curtis M. Elliott, a University of Nebraska insurance professor, will be the instructor for an insurance short course meeting here Jan. 26 to 31.
Insurance Course To Start Jan. 26
The course will offer agents and company field men knowledge of property and casualty insurance contracts, and will give beginners all-around basic instruction.
The course is sponsored by the Kansas Association of Insurance Agents and University Extension. A maximum enrollment of 60 will be accepted.
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Dance Tickets On Sale Jan. 30
Tickets for the Student Union Activities Night Club Party, Friday, Feb. 10, will go on sale Monday, Jan. 30 at the concessions stand on the main floor of the Student Union. Tickets are $2 a couple.
Ralph Marterie and his orchestra will play from 8 p.m. until midnight in the Student Union Ballroom. The decorations will resemble a nightclub with tables placed around the edge of the dance floor and on the balcony.
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We don't know how true that is, but we do know that it helps to relax your nerves when studying for finals. Try it and see if you don't agree.
And to make certain you have the proper background music for studying . . . stop by the Disc Den in Rowlands Bookstore today and make your record selections. The Disc Den has the very latest and best in recorded music.
Store Hours Tomorrow 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 18. 1956
1958
JULIANNE KEETER
C. F. H. B.
JANE BARTLING
BETTY WOODS
REGINA SMITH
JANE PARKER
VIRGINIA STUMBAUGH
A.
5 Announce Engagements, 2 Plan Spring Weddings
DONA BENSCHEIDT
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Leeter of Clovis, N.M., announce the engagement of their daughter, Julianne, to James B. Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sawyer of Dresden. Miss Keeter, a college senior, is president of Sigma Kappa social sorority.
The wedding will take place April 3 in Clovis, N.M.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Edward Bartling of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Robert Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyle Bishop of Merriam.
Miss Bartling, a college sophomore, is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority.
An early June wedding i planned.
8 Organizations Elect Officers
Alpha Phi social sorority has elected Marcene Steffen, Great Bend junior, president. Other officers are Mary Ella Symes, Topeka junior, scholarship chairman; Darlene Willhardt, Omaha, Neb., pledge trainer; Karol Gorsuch, Mission junior, rush chairman.
Alpha Phi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta social fraternity has elected Thomas F. M, McCall, Pittsburg senior, president for the spring and fall semesters. Other officers are James R. Feil, Prairie Village junior, vice president; Edmund H. Fording, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, treasurer; Robert M. Wagner, Concordia sophomore, assistant treasurer.
James W. Cleland, Wakeeney sophomore, recording secretary; William W. Witt, Garden City sophomore, corresponding secretary, and Robert D. Stranathan, Scarsdale, N.Y., senior, sergeant-arms.
Donna Jasper, Dighton sophomore, corresponding seeretary; Jayne Ferrin, Topeka sophomore house manager; Phyllis Carter Lawrence junior, chaplain; Cynthia James, Syracuse sophomore Harshbarger, Carol Harshbarger, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, social chairman.
Gamma Delta
Clara Hall, Birningham, Ala.
junior, recording secretary; Zoanne Mariner, Topeka junior, treasurer;
Carole Bird, Stafford junior, marshall; Shirley Kieler, Hutchinson junior, hostess; Kathlene Clough,
Wichita sophomore, guard, a nd Connie Engle, Manhattan senior,
standards chairman.
The wedding will take place in Independence early this spring.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student group, has elected Waldo Anderson, Oberlin sophomore, president for the spring semester. Other officers are Gayle Younger, Platte City, Mo., junior, vice president; Gail Gerling, Mission freshman, secretary, and Vern Becker, Westphalia sophomore, treasurer.
Miss Smith, an education junior, is a member of Alpha Psi social sorority
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald A. Smith of Independence, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Regina, to Albert William Green Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Green of Lake Lotawana.
Jolliffe
Jolliffe Hall has elected Richard Goldsbby, Kansas City, Mo., junior; president for the spring semester. Other officers are Richard Worrel, Salina sophomore, vice president; Douglas Scott, Ottawa freshman, secretary; Porter Marshall, Hunnewell junior, treasurer; Gene Child, Concordia junior, social chairman; Tom Bonar, Olathe freshman, song leader.
Warren Harbert, Marysville junior, intramural manager; Jim Kohlenberg, Louisburg junior, publicity chairman; Maurice Cashman, Pawhatton junior; Virgil Frederiksen, Emporia sophomore, Don Coyne, Hutchinson sophomore, forms board; Dee Biesterfeld, Minneapolis junior, proctor;
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi social sorority has elected Diane Worthington of Wichita, president for the spring semester. Other officers are Ann Straub of Chicago, vice president; Sharon Theis of Dodge City, recording secretary; Jeri Lynn Sanders of Prairie Village, corresponding secretary; Suzanne Sawyer of Kansas City, Mo., treasurer. All are juniors.
Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson sophomore, assistant treasurer; Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kam, sophomore, assistant rush chairman; Susan Baker, Kansas City, Mo, and Sara Chubb, Lawrence junior, censors; Carol Stockham, Hutchinson junior, scholarship chairman; Ruth Roney, Lawrence junior,
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Pat Warnick, Wichita junior,
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Theta Chi
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Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, has elected Everett E. Garrett, St Joseph, Mo., senior, president. Other officers are Gary A. Kinemond, Bushton junior, vice president; John L. Hysom, Ottawa junior, treasurer; Roger F. Doty, Independence senior, recording secretary; Joseph H. Hopkins, Lawrence senior, corresponding secretary, and Robert M. Hanna, Winfield junior, historian.
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neta Chi social fraternity has elected Edwin Rathbun, Great Bend sophomore, president; Other officers are Larre Tarrant, El Dorado sophomore, vice president;
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the pinning was announced by Janethe Schmalzried, Dighton sophomore, and Barbara Baenisch, Wichita junior.
Charles Hageman, Riley junior secretary; and Edgar Dittimore, Robinson sophomore, treasurer.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Frances Smoley, Fort Wayne, Ind., junior, to Bill Hammett, Pittsburgh junior, and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Stumbaugh of Coffeyville announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to John McMillion, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. McMillion, also of Coffeyville.
Miss Stumbaugh, a college junior, is a member of Chi Omega social sorority. Mr. McMillion, a journalism senior, is a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity for men.
Coralyn Stayton of Winfield,
proctor; Judy Mydland of Horton,
social chairman, and Nancy Jones
of Caney, assistant social chairman.
All are juniors.
The wedding will take place Feb.12 in the First Methodist Church in Coffeyville.
2 Announce Pinnings
Sellards Hall has re-elected Jane Werth, Wichita junior, president for the spring semester. Other officers are Neoma Theissen of Inman, vice president; Judy Berg of Wichita, treasurer. All are juniors.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Jane Hewitt, Wichita sophomore, to George Remsberg, Iola senior and member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
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Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Benscheidt of Hutchinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Dona, to Victor Aldea, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Graham of Torrance, Calif.
Miss Benscheidt, a business senior, is a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. Mr. Aldea is a mechanical engineering senior.
A June wedding is planned.
Province President Visits
The Theta province president of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music fraternity, Miss Mary Jane Waggoner of Lincoln, Neb., attended the initiation of Sue Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo., sophomore, Jan. 12. She also attended the formal business meeting Jan. 13 during her annual visit to the University chapter.
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Douglas County State Bank
"The Bank of Friendly Service"
900 Mass. Phone VI 3-7474
>
Page 7
WANT ADS
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
25 words day days days or less 50c $1.00 lcmrs. Cash. Phone orders are accepted under the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Friday for urdays for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR RENT: Room for two men students.
$15.0, % block from campus. Call V-1 19
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Reasonable rate, completely furnished. Modern cottage with new refrigerator, stove and plenty of built-ins. Individually. Adults only. pets 520 Ohio. 1-1
ROOM for men students. 1 single, 2 doubles, and 2 study rooms with sleeping porch for 3 or 4 boys. All available Feb. 1, 1416 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-8218.
FOR RENT: One single and one double room for men students available for second semester. 1135 Ohio, Phone VI-838, 2-7
FOR RENT: Double room for two men students. Separate entrance, Modern and clean. See at 840 Loussainia or call VI-32. Request McIntyre. Available 1-188 ursery 15.
SINGLE OR DOUBLE rooms for boys.
Second semester. Close to campus. Phone
VI 3-6584 1406 Tennessee. 1-18
Wednesday, Jan. 18. 1956. University Daily Kansan
NICELY FURNISHED south room. One or two boys. Twin beds.尼眠 furnished. Available now or Feb. 1. Call VI 3-2900 after 5:30 p.m. 839 Mississippi.
FOR RENT: Single rooms for 3 boys in
modern rooms next to a new next
1-18
T 3-4340
FOR RENT: Large comfortable room for
2 boys. Available next semester. Also
to share with student available now.
Now furnished. Locks, bedding,
furnished. 1031 Mississippi. 2-2
FOR RENT: Rooms for graduate women or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges—refrigeration. Also third floor apartment with new stove and refrigerator. Private bath. Two blocks from Student University—campus VI. V15-324 Ohio. 1-18
FOR RENT: Large south room for two boys. Twin beds. Two large closets. 1208
BOOM for boy. Share with aero engr.
boken for warm! 1$^2$ blocks from
cents. 1244 LU
FOR RENT to a young man, a large single room. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616 Indiana.
1-18
FOR RENT single rooms $20 and up,
for RENT 415 and up, 1217 T-2-
phone VI91-4332
1-room bachelor apartment 3i₂ blocks from campus $28.00. Call VI 3-6969
1/2 block from campus, very large double room, also single room in nice house. Would accept student work in exchange for rent. Call VI 3-6896. 1-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
WONDERFUL
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress a V13-5679 for appointment. First class talion is 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. We carry dog bedding, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Fone VI-3-2921. tf
FYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequlist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regina. Ginka, 1911 Tennessee. VI Phone 3-1240
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate
experience for theses, reports and term
papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606
Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. 't'
DRESSMAKING--Formals. alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 9411% Mass.
TYPING: Term papers, reports, theses.
TURNER: Journal of Computer Science,
J. 99-20. Sundyseilia. V1-6329.
J. 99-20. Sundyseilia. V1-6329.
TYPING—Term papers, etc. Ava Wood
1600 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-517. 1-18
TYING up in my home. Convenient 10-
minute walk to Wayne Vigg. Vitt.
Ohio. Phone VI3-740-821.
TYPING: THEmes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates: 1756 La VI-327-M58.
www.indian.edu
CLOTHES DRIED 70c a basket. Washed and dried 50c a load. Pick up and delivery 10c extra. Smitty's East 23rd. VI-3077. 2-2
FYING-P—Experienced. Theses. term papers, reports, etc., regular request. Call TU at 212-598-3700. Mail CALL.
TYPING—Term papers, reports, etc.
FIDDLE—2322 Ousdahl i-1
Phone 3-3594
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sk-Coy Coach and family day rates. Visit Gieseman Hall. First National Bank for online samplelets information for initeraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-021. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family travel. Arrival and ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Tau Mupin Travel House. Travel House. 1236 Massu tlfone VI3-1211.
FOR SALE—49 Chevrolet 2-door, Body
8987, Roller Leaser. work $155
8987, Roller Leaser. v-1-18
FOR SALE 12" RCA Console TV-$50-90
A-1 shape. 21" Muntz Console TV-$75.00
Like new. See Lee J. Jones, 1041 Kentucky. VI 3-8860. 2-2
Jimmy & Rusty
wish you all good luck on the final exams
RUSTY'S Open Evenings and Sundays
Food Center IGA
23rd & LOUISIANA Lets of Free Parking Space
Low Prices Everyday COLE'S Food Center 2nd and LINCOLN Everyday Low Prices
IGA
LOW MILEAGE '49 Ford tudor Forced
Maker make an offer. Call Lloyd J.
V 31-4713 1-18
HOUSE-Two 2-Bedroom, excellent loca-
tion. Enjoy reasonable, will save $1,496.
Phone VI 3-4253
FOUND
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES have been turned in to the Daily Kansan business company. One pair blue cotton fabric gloves, one silver earring with Chinese design, one jacket with wooden handle and one earring on wood cords. Claim Room 111 Flint Hall.
1-18
FOUND ON CAMPUS: Man's gold ring with cat's eye stone. Owner may claim at Daily Kansan business office II1 Flint for identification and registration for this ad. 1-18
JOST: ID card number 5982. January 10
2022. Badly addressed badly. Cail-2
kogen, V3-4933-48.
LOST--Small brown leather 3x5 card
holder with addresses. Phone VI3-8914
LOST
LOSST-Packet of religion notes in lounge
OBJECTIVE-University building. Reward
PHONE VI 3-2651
WANTED: Girl vocalist to work with
experience needed. For audition call W13-
540-625-9999.
WANTED
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
PETER SCHWAB
A Picture of Everybody,
For Everyone!
JENNIFER
JONES
in Good
Morning,
Miss
Dove!
COLOR by
DE LUXE
CINEMASCOPE
Directed by
HENRY KOSTER
In STEREOPHONIC SOUND
Prevue Sat. 11:15 p.m.
STARTS SUNDAY
Granada
DIAL VI 2-5788
Q1
Granada DIAL VI 3-5788
Your Car's Gas Gauge Is Not Accurate!
In this cold weather, the gas in your fuel tank contracts, so your fuel gauge shows less gas than you actually have. But, whether your gas gauge is right or wrong .Franz Service and Conoco gas is the right combination for your car.
BVY
9th and New Hampshire
FRANZ CONOCO SERVICE
STARTS THURSDAY
Also Added-
Cartoon-News
Short
"Gone Fishin'"
9
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
(Round trip
Quickie Vacation After Finals
ANN BLYTH
EDMUND PURDOM
DAVID NIVEN
GEORGE SANDERS
Granada
FROM K.C. (tourist) (round trip tax inc.)
Washington, D.C. $101.20 $126.61
New Orleans 98.89
Denver 62.70 82.39
St. Louis 26.88 32.26
Minneapolis 49.28 61.60
Dial VI 3-5788
Hurry! Ends Tonight
FRANK SINATRA
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
"THE TENDER TRAP"
FAMILY DAYS—TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Head of Family Pays Full Fare-Wife and Children 12 Through 21
Years of Age Half Fare
NOW for 1956 Steamship Sailings
- Escorted Tours
Steamships
CINEMA SCOPE AND IN COLORI
M.O.M PRESENTS
The story of a SOLDIER-OF-FORTUNE and a stolen love!
- Join our vacation club now
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone VI 3-0152
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
Featured
on Mercury
Records
Ralph Marterie
and his Orchestra
featuring
NIGHT CLUB PARTY
Friday, Feb. 10
Union Ballroom
8-12
$2 a Couple
Tickets on sale at Union Concessions Stand During Enrollment
Organized Houses Call Jim Whaley VI 3-5770 for Room Reservations
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1956
Sunshine Always Available In Fraser Hall Basement
Whether its raining, snowing, or sleeting outside, sunshine is always available in the basement of Fraser Hall.
Assimilated sunshine, that is, may be found. It is produced by a fadeometer, a piece of research equipment belonging to the home economics department.
It is used for the most part by students in textiles. The class performs laboratory experiments with the machine. It is also used for special investigations.
The University obtained this fadeometer, which is not found on most college campuses, approximately six years ago for research by the home economics department.
Machine Electrically Operated
Electrically operated, the machine judges the action of sunlight on all materials. The results of the tests include the variations, durability, and color fastness of material when submitted to the electrical rays of the machine which are equal to sunlight.
Exposure in the fade-oometer for one hour is equal to strong July sunlight between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at 40 degrees north latitude at an angle of 45 degrees. This area stretches from Philadelphia, Pa. through Salt Lake City, Utah.
The intensity of the humidity and the temperature are also controlled. If material is being tested for serviceability for a certain section of the country, that particular area's climate factors can be easily obtained.
She's In Charge
Miss Ruth Franzen, assistant professor of home economics, and instructor of the textiles class, is in charge of the general operation and care of the fade-ometer. However, the students are given an opportunity to work and experiment with the device.
Swatches of material subjected to the test will reveal the degree of color fading or changes in the material. This particular feature gave the machine its name.
The effects of sunlight on resin finishes, embossed cottonts, "permanent" pleats, and crease resistant and water repellent materials are also tested for their permanence. Experiments With Moth Proofing
One interesting project undertaken by Miss Franzen was that of exprimenting with moth proof finishes. In order to do this she found it necessary to raise a number of moths. It was not a simple matter. She had to determine their exact feeding time and then place them with the testing material.
Material which will be worn or used for one entire season is left in the machine for 40 hours, which is equivalent to that amount of time. If it will be subjected to the outdoors continually, though, such as awnings, 80 hours is needed for the test.
No matter what question the home economics department may have concerning materials, with this fadeometer available they generally can find the answer in a relatively short time.
"Rock and Roll Waltz"
Kay Starr
"The Great Pretender"
The Platters
"Speedoo"
The Cadillacs
"Temptation"
Katherina Valente
Bell's
925 Mass.—VI 3-2644
new name AUDIO HOUSE
new address 1011 New Hampshire
same quality
same engineer
new phone
VI 3-4916
formerly
formerly University Recording Studio 928 Mass.
Sheldon Appointed To National Group
George Sheldon, Salina junior and president of the All Student Council has been appointed to the Student Advisory Committee of the National Student Association, and will attend the conference of student body presidents in Chicago Aug. 16 to 19.
The purpose of the conference is to evaluate the student governments around the country and to coordinate activity and participation in this region.
Faculty To Perform In Music Broadcast
Three original compositions by faculty members of the University music divisions will be played Feb. 14 in the 17th annual invitational annual American music festival. This is the fourth year for the University to participate.
The program will be broadcast in New York City. It will include compositions by George Green Jr., instructor in music theory, John Pozdro, assistant professor of music theory, and Dr. Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ and chairman of the departments of Organ and Music Theory.
The project already has resulted in what may be an important contribution to medicine. A plasma solution developed by Dr. Mulford and now being tested in Massachusetts is "pasteurized" to kill the virus causing jaundice. If the solution proves satisfactory, the danger of transmitting jaundice through blood plasma transfusion will have been eliminated.
Renewal of an Army Medical Corps grant to Dr. Dwight J. Mullford, associate professor of biochemistry at the University, was announced today.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Army Renews Sum For Plasma Project
The grant of $8.525 will enable Dr. Mulford to continue research with blood plasma, a project he has been working on since 1952. From that year until 1954 it was supported by the U.S. Public Health Service.
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
All motor vehicles on the North American continent will carry license plates measuring six by 12 inches by 1857.
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HOKEEN COMPANIES, INC.
107.5TH AVE. & 4 U.S.A.
commercial #6
KOKEN COMPANIES, INC.
St. Louis, Missouri.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
I'll be there.
"I take a job from scratch"
The Air Force introduced Forrest I. Hurst to communications. In 1953 he was Communications Officer at Lowry Air Force Base near Denver, Colorado. He was partially responsible for the communications setup of the President's "Summer White House," and in this assignment he met members of the local Bell telephone company.
"The telephone people I met," says Forrest, "were always helpful. I considered them the experts. They gave a very good impression of the Bell System. So three months before I was discharged I wrote to Indiana Bell for an interview, and subsequently I was hired as a Student Engineer."
Today Forrest is in Indiana Bell's Engineering Department, working with
Forrest is given the basic circuit and equipment requirements for a job. "My boss farms it out to me," Forrest says, "and I take it from scratch." Forrest does the complete engineering job. He writes the specifications, including wiring plans and the list of equipment for the job. Then the installers take over.
carrier facilities-the means by which a number of telephone calls can be sent simultaneously over one circuit.
"I really feel that I'm contributing to the telephone business," Forrest says. "My wife does too. When we're in the car we get a kick out of driving by a job that I engineered. Nothing can compare with a career in a business that's growing as fast as the Bell System. It's the place to move ahead."
Forrest graduated in 1952 from Purdue University with an E.E. degree. His career is typical of those which exist in other Bell Telephone Companies, and in Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has more information about Bell System companies.
140 WALL SYSTEM
WESTERN HOME BASEMENT
BELL TELEPHONE
SYSTEM
INC.