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53rd Year, No. 79
Thursday, Feb. 2, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Campus Chest Drive Starts February 29
"Your heart is our goal" is the slogan for the 1956 campus chest drive which will begin Feb. 29 with house collections and end March 6 with a collection at the KU-K-State basketball game.
Bill Saylor, Kansas City, Kan. junior, is the general chairman of the drive. Ralph Varnom, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, is the assistant general chairman, and Betty Seltsam, Topeka sophomore is the secretary.
Miss Seltsam is also office committee chairman. Members are Sharon Dye, Wichita freshman; Margo Nan Morgan, Wichita sophomore; Richard Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, and Sharon Stout, Wichita freshman.
Jim Miller, Merriam senior, is chairman of the publicity committee. Members are Connie Cloyes, El Dorado junior; Larry Heil, Topeka senior; Dick Blair, Osborne senior; Ann Hesse, Bartlesville, Okla, freshman; Shirley Ward, Salina sophomore; Jane Hewitt, Wichita sophomore; Pat Little, Wichita freshman; Carol Mather, Stafford senior, and Grant Napier, Wichita senior.
Alice Wiley, Lawrence senior, is chairman of the special events committee. Members are Sandra James Wichita sophomore; Dan Casson, Topeka freshman; Joan Sherar, Paola senior; Judy Tiderman, Muncie junior; Jean Kinser, Newton sophomore; Jim Lowe, Winfield senior; Bill Buck, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Elen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Jim Steerman, Emporia sophomore, is chairman of the solicitation committee. Members are Betsy Shanklend, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Eve Stevenson, Salina freshman; Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan.; freshman; Ralph Segar, Topeka sophomore; John Shroeder, Garnett senior; Richard Goldbsdy, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Janice Iams, Topeka junior; Sally Rice, Abilene sophomore, and Jim Schultz, Salina sophomore.
'Carousel' To Open Feb.6
"Carousel," the Broadway musical hit of 10 years ago, will open at 8 p.m. Monday night in Fraser Theater. The Light Opera Guild and University Theatre will present the show, which will continue Tusday, Wednesday, and Friday. Student ID cards will admit.
" 'Carousel' is probably one of the biggest shows, in regard to the number of persons in the cast and the number of settings, to be staged in Fraser Theater," said Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the show.
The musical show, by Rodgers and Hammerstein, has a cast of 52, including 12 principal actors, a chorus, and dancers. A 28-piece orchestra will play.
Prof. Goff said tickets for the Wednesday and Friday night performances are nearly gone.
"We're encouraging students to come the first of the week," he said.
Writing Clinic Opens Monday
The writing clinic will be open from 2 until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday in 3 Blake Annex this semester, David Shusterman and John Lamb, instructors in English, are in charge. The clinic is open to any student who desires to improve his writing skills.
Students Expelled For Exam Theft
STILLWATER, Okla. (U.P.)—An investigation of reported thefts and sale of last semester's examinations at Oklahoma A&M college resulted in two students being expelled and one placed on probation, officials said today.
The names of the students disciplined for making "wrongful use" of examination questions were not disclosed
The action followed an investigation into the alleged theft and sale of copies of tests given 10 days ago. The committee on student conduct recommended the disciplinary measures.
All the moving is on a priority basis, and the offices which will take the longest time to straighten up were moved firs
Move To Bailey Nearly Done
The job of moving the School of Education into its new quarters in Bailey Hall has almost been completed and classes have begun in the new rooms. The moving was done by the Buildings and Grounds crew Thursday and Friday.
Much More Cold Weather Says Old Mr. Groundhog
The remodeling of Bailey Hall was begun last spring and was finished at the end of the fall semester. The cost was approximately $600,000.
The moving has been completed on all floors except the basement and subbasement where the construction was done. It is expected to be done in Fig. 5.
YOU MISSED, SON—A group of KU students take advantage of the heavy fall of snow on the campus to engage in an old-fashioned snowball fight. The campus has been covered with anywhere from two to nine inches of snow for the past two weeks. To the left some cars are trying to climb the steep hills around the campus.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
IBM System Works Without Hitch
Nevada High School
IT GOES IN HERE—Ralph Seger, Topeka sophomore, and Neal Smoyer, Lawrence junior, show Jane Hutton, Lawrence sophomore, how to file her IBM and enrollment cards in the final stage of enrollment. Miss Hutton enrolled on Monday, the first day of enrollment.
House Kills State Tax Rise
TOPEKA — (U.P.)—The Kansas House today killed Governor Fred Hall's number one revenue recommendation, a 50 per cent increase in the state income tax, by a vote of 72 to 41.
work and will adjourn finally by midnight next Wednesday.
The action virtually assured that there will be no major tax increases in the waning days of the 1956 budget session. The lawmakers are fast winding up their
The House also has before it a two per cent severance tax on oil and gas production, but sentiment against it was expected to prevail. The Senate under Republican leadership has evidenced no desire to enact an increased state sales tax, the only other large scale revenue producing proposal left.
The IBM enrollment system worked without a hitch as a spring semester enrollment of 7,500 appeared likely when classwork began this morning.
"It is amazing to me the way people caught on." Mr. Hitt said. "I know of no serious blunders. The first day was the lightest and the third the heaviest. The snow must have delayed some persons, but I think they are all back now. We are all pretty darn happy and sleepy over here at the Registrar's Office. It was a team victory."
The smoothness of the operation was emphasized by James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar.
Mr. Hitt also said that grade reports from last semester were out Saturday, and that class rosters for the teachers had been the hands of teachers by 9 a.m. today.
Compared to the enrollment a year ago the 1956 figure represents an increase of 8 per cent, and a decline of 6.6 per cent from the fall semester. A 10 per cent drop was expected between semesters.
There are 262 new students on campus, 17 more than last February. The entire student body is packed into 4,709 men and 1,873 women.
Today Is Deadline For Permit Renewals
Official figures will be released after payment of fees.
Students and faculty members who have not obtained their 1956 parking permits will begin receiving tickets today.
Students owning parking permits from last semester are asked to apply for the same parking zone. Others who want a permit are asked to fill out applications in the traffic office in Robinson Hall. The new permits cost 75 cents. Faculty and staff members who have paid for nearly permits will receive them in the mail as soon as they report their 1956 license number to the traffic office.
If you've been hoping that the snow and cold will be over soon, brace yourself. You're in for six more weeks of winter. The sun came out today and the ground-hog saw his shadow.
One crew has been doing the tremendous job of street cleaning. The 10 men on the crew work eight hours a day, and come back at midnight when the traffic isn't too heavy and haul the snow for six more hours.
Traffic Slowed
Buck Hodges, street superintendent, said that although the snow isn't too bad, "it has slowed traffic a lot."
Chains were put on the Haskell buses and those on the level runs. This has never been done before, but since he ran the runs took 30 minutes, he added.
The city transit company agrees. One official said that yesterday was the worst day of the season. Buses had difficulty going up the Hill, he explained, not so much because the streets were slick, but because passenger cars were stalled and held up traffic.
Driving Hazardous
Trains have been running from 10 to 25 minutes late this week, and are expected to be on schedule today.
Buses and trains have been sticking to schedule, officials said. Of 45 scheduled buses, only two were late yesterday. The late buses came from western Kansas where the drifts are fairly high. The delay was one and a half hours, and probably didn't inconvenience students returning from the semester holiday.
Lt. James R. Collins of the pence department said driving conditions are hazardous and that snow and ice contribute much to accidents. In January there were 99 accidents in Lawrence, most of them in the latter part of the month when the heavy snows began.
"Many people drive carefully the first day or two after a snow." Lt. Collins said, "but afterward feel safe and are less cautious." That's when many accidents occur, he said.
The Kansas Highway Patrol reports there is still much ice and snow on the highways and driving is still dangerous.
The weather bureau reports that from one to four inches of new snow fell over the state yesterday.
The forecast:
Fair north, partly cloudy south this afternoon. Colder east. Increasing cloudiness tonight with snow extreme south. Friday considerable cloudiness with snow south and central portions. Low tonight zero to 10 below northwest to 10-15 above southeast. High Friday generally in the 20s.
Movie To Be Shown At 7:30 p.m. Today
"Friedrich Schiller, Triumph of a Genius," a full-length German movie, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley Hall and at 4 p.m. Friday in 15 Fraser Hall. The film is a life history of the 18th Century German dramatist. It is sponsored by the German department in connection with the Mozart celebration. Mozart was a contemporary of Schiller.
There is no admission charge.
ID Cards Good Until Feb. 17
Don't throw away your old ID card. When you pay semester fees it will be receipted so that you may attend spring activities. The temporary ID card you received during enrollment wil be used until Feb. 17, when payment of semester fees ends.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 2. 1956.
What's Wrong With The Greeks?
What's wrong with the Greeks?
Many people are asking that question today because the Greeks have not provided the leadership on the campuses of America as they used to. They no longer dominate campus activities to the degree prevalent before 1951.
The Greek organizations no longer have the outstanding personalities that once dominated the campus. The Greeks no longer lead in campus political or social life.
At one time, prior to 1951, it was fairly well accepted that members of Greek organizations held every important political and social post on the campus. Today, the situation is almost a reverse of what it once was.
Yes, today there are many Greeks holding important positions on the campus. But they appear to be incapable of providing the leadership that once dominated the campus. There are no longer rough and tumble politics between Greek and Independent to gain campus positions.
There are few organizations today made up completely of members of Greek organizations. Those completely dominated by Greeks are groups with small membership rolls.
Today, there seems to be no outstanding example of leadership on the campus. There are no individuals on the campus who stand out above the rest as the recognized leaders. Leadership, outstanding that is, appears to be somewhere in an unidentifiable vacuum.
Since the Greeks have the best resources available to develop campus leaders, it seems right to ask "What's wrong with the Greeks?"
What appears to be wrong, and it seems to be true in every Greek organization on the campus, is that the art of leadership has been lost in the race to please the educator, who is racing to please the college-and university-rating institutions.
One main reason for the loss of recognized leadership on the campus may be laid to the veterans of World War II, who were in their prime on this campus from 1946 to 1949. During that period there were so many top-notch campus leaders, it was difficult to distinguish the best from the good.
The veterans failed to indoctrinate the youngsters of that period in the art of leadership. Consequently, there is a definite lack of it today.
There also appears to be a stifling of individual leadership on the campus, not necessarily from the administration, but from the student body. It's not that they don't want a leader, it's just that most are afraid to step on someone's toes in getting to the top.
There is no one on the campus today who can say, without being disputed, that he speaks for one-third of the students on the campus. There are too many counselors and not enough leaders.
The Greeks on this campus, as on other campuses, are on their way out. We feel the big reason is that they do not today have an effective leadership within their individual organizations—and they are certainly not united under one leader on the campus. They are on an aimless path with the ultimate destination lying in dissolution.
Saint L. J. Jones
Daily Kansan Editorial Editor
—Sam L. Jones
Eden's Arrival Tops News Of Past Week
(Editor's Note: Following is a summary of the news events which occurred during the past week-and-a-half, when the Daily Kansan was not published.)
British Prime Minister Eden arrived in the United States this week for talks with President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles. He arrived shortly after the President had rejected Soviet Premier Bulganin's offer of a "20-year treaty of friendship," and as this country's own foreign policy was due for serious re-evaluation.
Sir Anthony was accompanied by the newly appointed foreign secretary, Selwyn Lloyd. Eden said the President's rejection of the Bulganin offer was "admirable." He was expected to press for discussion of the situation in the Far East and the troubled Middle East, where U.S. and British policy are not far apart.
As Eden arrived, speculation continued as to the President's intentions for 56. At his press conference last week, Eisenhower gave two pats on the back to Vice President Nixon, and stopped talk of drafting Chief Justice Warren in the event Eisenhower does not run. Eisenhower's contention: the Supreme Court should be kept out of politics. The view, of course, also is that of the Chief Justice himself.
As discussion of '56 continued, a strong Republican newspaper, the New York Herald Tribune, urged the President in a front page editorial to run again if it be humanly possible for him to do so.
This country's foreign policy debate stemmed from the now famous Life Magazine article praising Secretary Dulles as one of our greatest secretaries of state, quoting Dulles that this country had been to the "brink of war" three times since January 1953.
Another cabinet member was in trouble, but he has been in trouble before. He is Agriculture Secretary Benson, and his trouble stems from a letter written by an Agriculture staff member (perhaps the same one who fired agricultural expert Wolf Ladejinsky). Bensons' aide wrote a form letter to the editor of Harper's Magazine, praising an article that had referred to the American farmer as "our pampered tyrant." The letter was signed by Benson, but he says he never saw it.
Benson was stirred up himself last week, frowning through Edward R. Murrow's "See It Now," based on the plight of the farmer. In a stormy statement at the end of the program, the secretary denied that the farm problem is as bad as it had been painted in the CBS documentary.
The French achieved a new government on the heels of the calamitous election of Jan. 2 which placed several right wing Poujadists and a good many Communists in office. It is headed by Socialist leader Guy Mollet, who went before the Assembly and received a strong vote of confidence, thanks partly to support from Mollet's old enemies, the Communists.
And elsewhere, the news the past several days saw:
A major disaster in California, where 29 were killed and 50 injured in a crash of a Santa Fe train near Los Angeles. The engineer reported he had "blacked out." Another California disaster—new storms in the Los Angeles-Long Beach area that set off a huge oil tank explosion.
Snow in the Midwest, bringing cold weather, slick roads, and a cutback to the drought that has imperiled crops, particularly spring wheat.
Death in Baltimore, where the sage of that city, old-time iconoclast H. L. Mencken, died at 75. His obituaries were almost published in 1948, but the irascible Mencken pulled through, to continue delivering blasts—though not too often—at the "boooisie," the "Sahara of the Bozart," and other phases of American life that displeased him.
The doctrine of "interposition" in the South, where southern legislatures wrote laws reminiscent of the "nullification" of the 1830's and four governors met to plot further opposition to the integration of schools.
New controversy from the memoirs of former President Truman, this time arising from, among other things, Truman's statement that he advised Eisenhower against running for the Presidency in 1948.
Though I find the assertions in the article, "Cellophane Keeps Out Real World," exaggerated, I agree with you in general that it is disappointing to hear what college students are talking about.
Release of the patents of the International Business Machine corporation following a government "or else" order.
In Kansas:
W. W. Harvey retired as a State Supreme Court justice, Attorney General Harold Fatzer was named to succeed him, and Hall appointed State Sen. John Anderson, Jr., of Olathe, attorney general.
The Legislature fought tax bills and appropriations measures, notably educational budgets.
Rep. Warren Shaw of Topeka announced he will be a candidate in the primary, opposing Hall for the governorship.
Editor:
Andrew Gray, husband of Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former treasurer of the United States, shot and killed an intruder believed to have been connected with the recent burglary of the Gray bank in Richland.
.. Letters ..
But what is there to read in the Daily Kansan? On the front page one often finds trivialities in caps, such as a listing of the candidates for the next beauty contest, the loss of a cheerleader's megaphone, or the discovery of slugs in the coke machines. Every week a page or two is dedicated to the announcements of pinnings, and if one wants to "know what's happening in France or Germany or Egypt" (above article, Jan. 12), he finds perhaps a few lines in the corner of an advertising page.
And finally:
Tokyo Rose, born an American citizen, was released from a federal penitentiary only to face a deportation order—certainly a historical action if the government is successful.
Prince Rainier II, clearly wearing the royal trousers, has told the press that Grace Kelly WILL retire from the movies following their marriage.
I must admit that you do make an effort toward presenting news of greater significance, for instance your introduction and discussion of candidates for the presidential election. I also realize that the Kansan is designed essentially to inform the student body of campus affairs, and that it is an instrument through which students of journalism may gain experience.
—C. M. Pickett
But on the whole I think everything that was pointed out in the article concerning the conversational topics of students can be applied to the Daily Kansan, and for that matter to most American newspapers.
Are the students to be blamed for the sort of superficiality when the whole information system is no better?
Jurgen Bakenhus,
Graduate student
(Editor's note: You can't please
everybody.)
Book Review Prescott Of The Times
THE FIVE-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE. By Orville Prescott. New York: Random House. 1956. 243 pages. $3.50.
Orville Prescott, who has written the daily book reviews for the New York Times since 1942, has written a pleasant, charming autobiography that might be called an Odyssey in Books.
In this age of sports and television it seems amazing that one should care so much about books, and more amazing that one should write about them. It is encouraging to observe that Prescott doesn't apologize for being an intellectual; these are the things in which he is interested.
COLD NO'S
The title stems from a promise his grandmother made him when he was a little boy, that if he learned how to read she would give him a five-dollar gold piece. He learned how to read, and he has kept basily at reading, through private school (the Prescotts were comfortably wealthy Clevelandites), Williams College, and work on Newsweek, Cue, and finally the paper that doesn't call itself "the world's greatest newspaper" but possibly is.
He also became a lecturer, hitting the Chautauqua trail, or its modern-day equivalent.
NOW STAND RIGHT THERE, DEAR - I WANT TO TRY STOPPING BEFORE I REALLY HAVE TO!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
WALT DIZEN
Mostly, though, Orville Prescott has been a reader, and a reviewer. He has helped to make the New York Times book reviews some of the best, if not the best, in America.
No, that's not such a good idea, lady. A little skidding goes a long way on ice. But it is a good idea to get the feel of the road surface before starting out. Try your brakes lightly while driving slowly and when no other vehicles are near. Test acceleration, too, because "gunning" a car is as dangerous as brushing suddenly.
—C. M. Pickett
Daily Hansan
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marion McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillion, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Hall, City Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Felicia Fernberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assis-
tistant Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sant Jorge, Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
NINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Wienbarger Manager
David Cleveland, Advertising Manager;
Dick Hunter, National Advertising
Manager; Griffith, Circulation
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Page 3
t the as o n e s d g t l is e d a y l y s, t s.
ROTC Squad Off To Mardi Gras
Thirty-four members of the Air Force ROTC drill tea mand color guard and three staff members will attend the Mardi Gras in New Orleans Monday.
Student members making the trip are:
Staff members who will attend are Col. Thomas B. Summers, Capt. Arthur W. Gilliam Jr., and M/Sgt. Richard H. McCleary.
T. W. Woods of Lawrence, D. E. Matthews of Ashland, G. D. Cool of Concordia, seniors; G. I. Harris, Cunningham junior; L. A. Goudie, Osatowiatte senior; P. E. Peters, Lorraine junior; G. C. Peters, Lorraine junior; L. J. Lobe, Lyons junior; E. H. Watkins, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; J. T. Purcell, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore.
E. L. Tooley of Kansas City, Kan., B. R. Williams of Fort Scott, C. B. Webb of Oklahoma City, F. H. Inglestadt freshmen; G. D. Meservie Jr. of Mission, R. D. Greening of Kansas City, Mo. R. H. McCamish of Kansas City, Kan., sophomores; T. E. Pringle, Pittsburg freshman; D. G. Humlutt of Sa-
H. P. Culp, Kansas City, Mo.,Junior;
D. P. Rogers of Toronto, Kan., E. L.
Anderson of Newton, S. S. Subkelia of
Kansas City, Kan., D. E. erpening of
fashioning, E. L. School of Brooklyn,
Y. J. P. Vesach of Wichita, B. E.
Smith of Stockton, R. K. Sampson of
Holton, J. D. Griffith of Merriam, J. L.
Casson of Topeka, J. L.
Morrowmoores, J. O. Price of Salina,
Brent Stonebraker of Oversea Park,
freshmen.
Briton To Talk To Engineers
A British authority on archeology will be the principle speaker at the annual Engineers Banquet honoring graduating seniors in the School of Engineering February 8.
G. Gilbert Hursfield, head of the archeology department of the University of Brighton, England, will speak on "Research in the Gobi Desert," at the dinner which will be held at 6:45 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Mr. Hurshfeld was graduated from Oxford University in 1932 and received a doctor's degree from the University of Peking, China.
Tickets for the banquet may be obtained from members of the Engineering Council, or in the engineering office in Marvin Hall. They will also be on sale Feb. 6 and 7 in the lobby of Marvin Hall. Price of tickets for members of the Engineering Association is $1.50, for non-members, $2.00.
Two New Visiting Instructors Named
The Department of Germanic and Slavic Languages and Literatures will have two visiting instructors during the spring semester.
Appointed a visiting assistant professor is Dr. George Ivask, who will replace Dr. Werner Winter, assistant professor, who will teach this semester at the University of Texas.
Since 1950 Dr. Ivask has been teaching at Harvard University, where he received a Ph.D. degree last year. Now an American citizen, he was born in Moscow and educated at the University of Tartu, Estonia, and the University of Hamburg, Germany.
He is the author of six books in Russian and numerous essays in English, Russian and Polish and is editor-in-chief of the Russian Literary Review "Optypy" published in New York City.
Birgitta Steene, a candidate for a Ph.D. degree at the University of Washington, will replace Dr. Phillip M. Mitchell, associate professor. Dr. Mitchell will be a visiting professor of the Scandinavian languages at the University of Wisconsin.
Miss Steeney is a graduate of the University of Uppsala, Sweden. Her major interests are creative writing and the theater arts.
图
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
VI 3-2966 1028 Mass.
Books, Maps, Pictures Record History Of Kansas
It proved to be a diary kept while Chancellor Fraser was a prisoner during the Civil War. In the back of the book were lists of items of food bought for three prices—one dozen eggs and three loaves bread, $6.25; milk, two quarts, $3; one pound butter, $11.
A few weeks ago, librarians or the Kansas Collection at the University of Kansas Library were putting away the scrapbook on Chancellor John Fraser when out fell a little leather book.
Like Chancellor Fraser's diary, the Kansas Collection is full of history, some of it highly important, some of it merely amusing, but all of it meaningful to Kansans celebrating their state's 95th birthday.
The Kansas Collection started in 1893 with the purchase of 93 titles from the Rev. J.W.D. Anderson of Baldwin, father of Mrs. J. W Murray of Lawrence.
"It is impossible to tell briefly of the many items—books, documents, maps, pamphlets, pictures—in the present collection, which is second only to that of the State Historical Society in Topeka," Miss
Laura Neiswanger, librarian, explained.
Charles Sargent, who formerly was in charge of the Kansas Collection, wrote that "it attempts to embrace everything written about Kansas or by a Kansan."
The majority of the rare material came as gifts. The Kansas Collection has a copy of the first book printed about Kansas, Edward Everett Hale's "Kanzas and Nebraska, 1854." Jotham Meeker, missionary at Shawnee Mission and the first printer in Kansas, is represented by four titles from his press.
Scrapbooks on prominent Kansans, Kansas history, art and artists, and authors supply answers that cannot be found any other place.
The book on William Allen White was used extensively by his biographers, Miss Neiswanger said Other much used scrapbooks are those on University traditions and buildings; Dr. John Ise, retired economics professor, and Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach. The book on the Jayhawk is so worn that the library is having it recorded on film.
easy sailing
over the ground
Thursday. Feb. 2. 1956. University Daily Kansan
for easy sailing
over the ground
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Heider Gets $3,000 From Ford Foundation
The Ford Foundation has granted $3,000 to Dr. Fritz Heider, professor of psychology, to pay for collaboration on a book he is writing
Assisting Dr. Heider is Dr. Beatrice Wright, a psychologist and wife of Dr. M. Erik Wright, also a psychology professor.
first draft of his book, "Interpersonal Relations."
Dr. Heider has completed the psychology process.
New Zealand's kiwi bird has no tail and almost no wings, burrows like a groundhog, lays an egg a quarter of its own weight, has whiskers like a cat's and nostrils at the tip of its long beak.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
A
FAMOUS LAW CASES: NO.1—GRANSMIRE vs. MIDDLE ATLANTIC BUS AND DRAY CO.
Gransmire, the plaintiff in this celebrated case, lived with his daughter Ernest and a canary named Whirlaway on Elm Street in Cooch, Delaware. The Middle Atlantic Bus and Dray Co. started operating a bus line on Elm Street. The passing buses caused a cut-glass chandelier in the Gransmires' living room to begin tinkling. The chandelier tinkled in the key of E-flat. This so unnerved the canary, Whirlaway, whose key was C-sharp, that the poor bird moulted out of season, caught a chill, and died untimely.
Ernest, Gransmire's daughter, was herself so unsettled by the death of the canary that she flunked her final exams at the Boar's Head Beauty and Barber College, where she had been a promising student, majoring in bangs. Now removed, willy-nilly, from the skilled labor market, Ernest found work carrying a sandwich sign for the old Vienna Chow Mein parlor.
OLD VIENNA
CHOW.MOIN
PARLOR
OLD VIENNA
CHOW-MEIN
PARLOR
KENNEDY
"KRM FOOD"
Here she met a bus-boy named Crunch Sigafos. Although Crunch was not especially attractive - he had, for one thing, a large bushy tail - he was always clean and neat and kept his shoes shined, and after a decent interval, he and Ernest were married.
Ernest soon learned that Crunch's large bushy tail was not as anomalous as she had supposed: Crunch was a werewolf. After a while Ernest got sick of staying home at night while her husband went prowling about, so she asked him to change her into a werewolf too, which he did with an ancient Transylvanian incantation. Then, together, the two of them would lope out each night and meet a lot of other werewolves and maybe kill a few chickens or hear some book reports or just lay around and shoot the breeze.
Meanwhile, Ernest and Crunch's landlady, a miser named Mrs. Augenblick, noticed that Ernest and Crunch never used their room at night, so she, in her greed, started renting it to transients. One night a Mr. Ffolliett stayed there. In the morning while brushing his hair, he took a bottle that looked like hair tonic out of the cabinet, poured some, and rubbed it vigorously into his scalp. Unfortunately, it was not hair tonic, but a bottle of glue which Ernest had bought to mend a model airplane that Crunch had given her for their paper wedding anniversary.
As a result of Mr. Ffolliett's grisly error, he was unable to remove his hat and was, therefore, barred from his usual occupation which was lecturing to women's clubs. He sued Mrs. Augenblick, who sued Ernest, who went to her father, who sued the Middle Atlantic Bus and Dray Co. who had started the whole horrid chain of events.
"Ladies and gentlemen," said the defense attorney in his opening address, "this case, though very ramified, is covered by law. Indeed, every facet of life is covered by law. Law governs the homes you live in, the cars you drive, the food you eat. Even the cigarette you smoke is strictly regulated. The gentleness, however, is Philip Morris's own idea. Out of their vast experience as tobacco people, out of their profound regard for the astuteness of your palate, the makers of Philip Morris have evolved a gentle, new cigarette, with a taste as mild as a May morn, as subtle as gossamer, as welcome as money from home. I thank you."
Whereupon everybody rushed to the tobacco counter to buy bright red, white and gold packs of Philip Morris and were all rendered so amiable after a few gentle puffs that the whole complicated case was dropped. This later became known as the Delaware Water Gap. ©Max Shulman, 1958
We, the makers of Philip Morris, sponsors of this column, rest our case on our new, gentle cigarette in our new, smart pack.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 2. 1956
1,500,000 Insects! Snow Museum Has Them
Bugs will be bugs, but what would you do with 1500,000 of them? That is the number of specimens stored in the Snow Entomological Museum. It is the largest university collection of insects in North America.
About 5,000 insects were contributed to the collections by Francis Huntington Snow, the first biologist on the campus and later president of the University.
Dr. Snow was particularly interested in collecting insects in the Southwest, and he made many trips to that part of the country around 1900. These trips proved exciting at times and even led to evacuating camp due to Apache Indians on the war path.
The largest contributor to the museum since Prof. Snow has been Dr. R. H. Beamer, professor emeritus in entomology. For thirty years he took regular summer survey trips collecting insects.
Collections From Many The museum is made up of collections from many sources, including private individuals and former students. The insects are identified by professors, students, or sent to other entomologists. Among some of the most unusual insects, are a case of five walking sticks bought about three years ago from a collector in New Guinea, and five Cicadidae from Burma obtained about eight years ago.
The walking sticks were given by former students and the cicadidae were bought for the purpose of display.
Cicadidae, or locusts, have clear wings in this area, but in the tropics the wings are colored.
Capt. Louis C. Kuitier, who received his Ph. D. in 1947, sent in three of the cicadas which were part of thousands of specimens he collected in Southeast Asia.
The walking sticks as seen in the United States are small and wingless, while those in the tropics grow quite large and have wings. Both of these types of insects are plant feeders. The walking sticks
Oread Named By Settlers
Bv TAL STREETER
Many of you have asked The Daily Kansan to explain when, where, and how the hill we plod up every day got its name. So here's the story.
It goes way back to 1849 when a branch of the California and Oregon trail crossed this old promontory.
Immigrants from the East were heading for California. At the top of this hill, looking out over the fertile valleys, many were pretty darned tired and wished they could make their homestead here.
Unfortunately for all the sore feet in the crowd, politicians back in Washington had reserved these lands for the Indians "as long as the grass should grow and the water should run."
Evidently there was a drought in 1854 for it was in this year that the land was taken away from the Indians and given to the white man. The first people who stopped on behalf of the Indians kept permanently were a group of New Englanders. The date was August 1, 1854.
These easterners had a favorite school back in Massachusetts called Oread Institute. It just so happened that OI was located on a similar ridge overlooking a town; Thus Lawrence was born,
And if you haven't guessed already, those easterners called this hill Mt. Oread.
It's Time to Try The BIG BUY Highway 10 & 59
chew food while the cicadas suck plant juices.
diseent Insects Displayed
Iridescent Insects Displayed Another display case shows species of beetles, flies, and bugs that have iridescent colors. These bugs are one of the hardest plant sucking insects to which bedbugs belong, Wallace LaBerge, assistant professor of entomology, said.
The iridescent colors in these insects are permanent because they are not pigment but structural colors. The colors range from blue and green to metallic sheens.
These insects were partly collected by staff and students. The countries represented in this case include Panama Canal, Guadalcanal, Burma, French Congo, Java, Madagascar, East Africa, Belgian Congo, Virgin Islands and some of the southwestern states in the United States.
One of the big problems of the museum is keeping beetles out of the dead insects. The same type of beetle that gets in wool and furs also likes to eat dead insects.
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. Do not bring Daily Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Student, Union Music room. Edgar Lee Mastrer. Reader:
Today
- Pre-Nursing Club, 7:15 p.m. 101 Fraser
- pre-nursing students urged to attend
German sound film 7:30 p.m. 426
Morgan's English Triumph of a Genius' English subtitles
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chael, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Deadline for K-Book editor and business manager applications
German sound film, 4 p.m., 15 Fraser,
Friedrich Schiller," Triumph of a Genius." English subtitles. Public invited.
No admission charge.
Saturday
Liahona Fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Meet at church for trip to Independence, Mo.
Sunday
Lutheran Student Association, 9 a.m.-
5 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church. To plan
spring semester program Lunch served.
Liahona Fellowship, 7.30 p.m., Claude Norris' home. Group meeting. Installation.
Lutheran Student Association Bible Study, 9:30 am; Speaker: Dr. George Swain
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chael, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Monday
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m., 30 Strong. Speaker: Robert L. Davis. "Lie Rings and Their Relation to Burnside's Problem."
Harzfeld's
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Thursday 9:30 to 8:00
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Thursday, Feb. 2, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Fair Employment Workshop Held
About 25 members of the League of Women Voters attended a workshop at the University today for a discussion of fair employment practices.
In the morning session a panel of faculty members discussed the theory behind the fair employment practices idea. Panel members were Dr. Ethan Allen, director of the Governmental Research Center, Dr. J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, and Dr. Anthony Smith, professor of psychology.
Viennese Art To Be Shown
Dr. Fields discussed theories, origins, and effects of "natural rights." Dr. Smith, a specialist in social conflict and employment psychology, presented the employment psychologists' views on what should and should not be done in the way of legislation for fair employment practices.
Makolm Higgins of Topeka, executive secretary of the Kansas State Commission for Fair Employment Practices conducted the afternoon session. Discussion in his session centered around Kansas law on the subject.
A collection of 18th century Austrian drawings and prints from the print room of the Akademie der bildenden Kunst (Academy of Art) at Vienna, Austria, will be shown Feb. 19 to March 30 at the Museum of Art.
This show exhibits, for the first time in the United States, 64 masterpieces from the akedemie's collection, which includes drawings and prints by such artists as Troger, Maulpertsch, Brand and Rottmayr von Rosenbrunn.
The exhibit will be shown only at the University said Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art. He and Dr. Siegmund Freiburg, director of the akademie's print room, selected and organized the exhibit last summer.
It will be shown simultaneously with an exhibit of 18th century German and Austrian prints and drawings from American collections, Mr. Maser said. Together they comprise the second in a series of three organized by the museum dealing with sculpture, the graphic arts and the painting of Germany and Austria during the era of Mozart.
They form a part of the Mozart 200th anniversary celebration at KU.
Class Of1929Picks Anniversary Gift
The Class of 1929 silver anniversary gift committee has accepted the sculptor's model for a bronze bust of the late Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley and it is hoped the presentation can be made during commencement.
Dr. Robert Carr of Junction City, gift committee chairman, and Clarence G. Munns of Topeka, class president, approved the model. Meeting with them were Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Dean L.C. Woodruff, Raymond Nichols, and Fred Ellsworth.
Bernard E. "Poco" Frazier of Tula, Okla., a member of the Class of 1929 and former KU track star is the sculptor. The class committee approved the clay model Sunday. The bronze casting remains to be made.
The Class of 1929 decided upon the bust of Dr. Lindley, chancellor of KU from 1920 to 1939, hoping that other classes would provide busts of other chancellors and important KU leaders.
'55 Graduate Finishes Artillery School
Lt. Frederick Martin Struble, '55 has completed instruction at the Artillery and Guided Missile School at Fort Sill, Okla.
Lt. Struble received a B. S. degree in business at KU as well as a second lieutenant's commission.
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1420 Crescent Rd.
the university shop
Across from Lindley
Wait, the image shows a long string of characters.
The text is:
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 2, 1956.
USA
RON JOHNSTON Kansas
Ron Johnston Sparks Team As 'Sixth Man'
A 6-foot 1-inch junior has worked his way up to "sixth man" on the Kansas basketball team. And a good "sixth man" he is too. He's Ron Johnston, hustling forward from Sea Cliff, Long Island, New York.
Johnston barely lettered as a sophomore last year but he's provided the spark this season that has pulled the Jayhawkers together at critical moments in games that might have gone either way.
He is falling into the same pattern which Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen used with Charlie Hogg, the famed "sixth man" on the 1952 NCAA champions and a member of the United States Olympic team that swept to the world championship at Helsinki.
Hoag Pulled Champs Through
As a junior, Hoag averaged only 5.2 points a game, but was instrumental in pulling the Big Seven champs through many close games during a season that saw Kansas
compile a record of 28 victories and three losses.
Johnston is averaging 5.5 points a game and has given KU added spark and incentive when entering games in which the team seemed to be lagging and headed for defeat.
His performance in the Kansas State game is an example of his value to the team. He didn't enter the game until the second half but then with the pressure on, he hit a field goal and 11 of 12 free throw attempts in helping Kansas to a 91-86 victory.
Phog Impressed
Coach Allen is full of praise over his new "sixth man."
"Every team needs a man like Johnston. Every move of his is motivated by desire. His all-around
Kovatch Joins Coaching Staff
John P. Kovateh, end coach at the University of Nebraska last season, has been appointed assistant football coach at the University. His appointment, approved last week by the State Board of Regents, fills the seven-man complement of the KU coaching staff.
He played football at Northwestern and during his senior year played on the college all-star team and also on the east team in the Shrine game. He was graduated from Northwestern in 1938 with a bachelor of science degree.
Kovatch was assistant coach at Northwestern University from 1947 to 1955. From 1942 to 1947 he was assistant coach to the late "Bo" McMillin at Indiana.
Kovatch played professional football after graduation with the Cleveland Rams, now the Los Angeles Rams.
- He was football coach at Owosso, Mich. High School in 1939 and 1940 and at Saginaw High School, also in Michigan, in 1940 and 1941. A native of South Bend, Ind., the new Kansas coach is 43 years old. He is married and has one son, Steve.
ability is sound, but the big thing is that he's a hustler and competitor always. He doesn't care how big or how good they are, he'll outhustle them."
"He has the nerve to shoot in the clutch and can absorb the contact you sometimes run into," Dr. Allen said.
Allen believes Johnston's footwork is one of the best parts of his game.
A civil engineering major, Johnston was guided to Kansas by a KU alumnus.
Aussies Set 2-Mile Record
MELBOURNE, Australia —(U.P)Miler John Landy ran 880 yards in 1:53 as part of a relay race yesterday and his winning team set a new Australian mark of 7:37.4 for the two-mile event.
NOTICE: Opportunity for technical graduates with Goodyear
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Loss Of Al Oerter Dims Track Hopes
Al Oerter of New Hyde Park, N. Y., an outstanding track prospect who would have been almost a sure point-winner in the shot-put in K. U.'s indoor track schedule, did not return to the University for the second semester.
Oerter, who has been throwing the shot-put over 52 feet, is the holder of the NCAA freshman discus record set last spring.
The Kansas cage team had a defensive average of 34.3 points a game in 1943, which ranked 18th nationally.
Frosh Basketballer Now At Washburn
Roger Casida, former Ottawa High School all-state basketball selection and member of the KU freshman team during the fall semester, has left school to enroll at Washburn University in Topeka.
He has been working out with the Ichabods since finishing final examinations here and will be eligible to play for Washburn during the spring semester.
In 46 years of coaching basketball, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Alien has had only two losing seasons. In 1929 his KU team won 3 games and lost 15. In 1948 it won 9 games and lost 15.
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1956
The Weekly Basketball Scoreguessing Contest for
Guess The Winner of These Games:
IOWA
MISSOURI
UTAH
OREGON STATE
NORTH CAROLINA
vs. WICHITA
vs. OKLAHOMA
vs. CALIFORNIA
vs. WYOMING
FORDHAM
WISCONSIN
PRINCETON
vs. DUKE
vs. VILLANOVA
GEORGIA TECH
vs. COLUMBIA
vs. NORTHWESTERN
vs. ALABAMA
Estimate the score of the following game only Kansas □ Iowa 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.
KU Wins 56-55 As Late Aggie Rally Falls Short
A last-ditch shot by Oklahoma A&M guard Mel Wright found the mark, but came one second after the gun ended the game and enabled Kansas to squeeze by the Aggies, 56-55, for its second victory of the season over the non-league rival.
With five seconds remaining in the game, KU's Lew Johnson missed a free throw and the Aggies scooped the ball off the floor and sped downcourt only to have time run out as Wright got the ball six feet from the basket.
It was KU's seventh straight victory at Allen Field House since the dedication last March, and, gave Kansas Coach Phog Allen a 17-16 victory margin over Aggie Coach Hank Iba in their personal duel.
Kansas threatened to run away from the Cowpokes early in the second half as it twice held 13-point leads. However, the usually-ulterate Aggies paced by Mack Catter, speeded up their offense and took advantage of numerous KU errors to quickly close the gap to six points with 13 minutes left.
Big Leads Dwindle
Lee Green and Dallas Dobbs matched the Aggie surge with timely baskets for the next six minutes and KU still led by six, 51-45. Down 48-54 with 3:00 remaining, the Aggies scored three points on a free throw by Carter and a fielder by Wright, but Dobbs countered with a beautiful driving layup and KU led 56-51 with 1:34 left in the game.
Maurice King committed his fifth foul with 1:19 remaining and Carter hit both free throws for the Aggies, A&M's Joe Crutchfield then added a field goal with 30 seconds left to make it 55-56. The Cowboys' desperate bid to get the ball from the stalling Jayhawkers resulted in the fouling of Lew Johnson with five seconds remaining.
Carter Tops Scorers
Carter Tops Scorers
Carter was the game's top scorer with 10 points in the final half. Dobbs and Wright each scored 16 points. KU had a 45-44 edge in rebounds. Johnson and Carter each grabbed 13.
In winning its 11th game of the season, Kansas hit 39 per cent of its field goals, but only 10 of 23 free throw attempts. The Aggies hit 31 per cent from the field and 19 of 27 tries at the charity line.
Gene Elustun scored the first basket of the game and KU maintained a lead over the Missouri Valley club except when A&M was ahead briefly 9-8 with five minutes played. King, Dobbs and Elstun quickly pulled KU into a 22-13 lead midway in the first period.
The Aggies outscored Kansas the next 10 minutes, but still trailed
Harriers Pick New Captain
Dan Howell, Macksville junior, was chosen to captain the 1956 varsity cross-country team last night at a banquet honoring the University's championship Big Seven varsity and freshman teams in that sport. Varsity letters were given to six athletes.
Howell succeeds Al Frame, who has led the team for the last two years. Frame, a former Big Seven and NCAA individual champion was awarded a trophy donated by Julius Marks, a Lawrence jeweler.
Jack Schroeder of Van Nurs, Calif., was named honorary captain of the freshman cross-country group.
Others awarded varsity letters were Jerry McNeal, Minneapolis, Minn., sophomore; Bob Nicholson, Maize sophomore; Bernie Gay, Gardner junior, and Hal Long, Van Nuys, Calif. sophomore.
Other freshman awards were given to Kurt Hofmann, Gary, Ind; Berry Crawford, Boise, Idaho, and John Davis, Kansas City, Mo.
Box Scores:
24-30 at halftime. Elstun hit 10 of his 11 points in the initial period to pace the Jayhawkers.
Dupes Signs To Fight Feb. 20
NEW ORLEANS — (U.P.) Ralph Dupas of New Orleans has signed Hoeacine Khalfi of Algeria in a 10-round lightweight bout here Feb. 20. The match is the first for Dupas since he lost to Ludwig Lightburn in New York, Dec. 16.
KANSAS
FG FT TI
Brainauin 0 0 0
Eistun 5 1 11
Green 3 1 7
Lockley 1 0 2
Johnson 4 0 8
Dohna 7 2 16
King 3 4 10
Parker 0 0 0
Johnston 0 2 2
Cleand 0 0 0
Tampa 23 10 56
OKLAHOMA A&M FG FT TI
Carberry 0 0 0
Carter 7 7 21
Crutchfield 1 0 2
Hale 0 0 0
Sutton 0 0 0
Kemble 0 0 0
Peier 2 6 10
Barnhouse 2 2 6
Fisher 0 0 0
Nutt 0 0 0
Wright 5 4 16
Field 0 0 0
Totals 18 19 55
Men interested in trying out for the varsity baseball team and freshman pitchers and catchers are to report to 206, Allen Field House at 5 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 7.
Baseball Tryouts To Begin Tuesday
Thursday, Feb. 2, 1956. University Daily Kansan Page 7
Today's Intramural Schedule
Independent A
4:15, Stephenson vs. Jays.
Fraternity A
6:15, Phi Kappa vs. Alpha Tau Omega; 7:15, Phi Delta Theta vs. Triangle.
Fraternity R
4:15, Phi Kappa vs. Delta Upsilon,
east court; 4:15, Phi Delta Theta vs.
Phi Gamma Delta, west court; 5, Tau
Kappa Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha,
west court; 5:45, Beta Theta Pi vs.
Sigma Nu, east court; 5:45, Phi
Kappa Psi vs. Triangle, west court;
6:30, Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Tau
Omega, east court; 6:30, Theta Chi
vs. Delta Tau Delta, west court.
7:15, Theta Tau vs. Navy, west court.
Independent C
In NCAA tournament basketball games, Kansas has won 10 games and lost 3.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 2, 1956.
A. J. SCHNEIDER
PATRICIA NORRIE
YES!
CAROL GRIESHABER
M. M. C. BALDWIN
HELEN DANNEBERG
PETER T. BURTON
NORMA LOU FALLETTA
BETHEL HELEN
ROSSETTA LANDESS
6 Announce Engagements, 5 Plan Summer Weddings
Mrs. Whitten Norrie of Lawrence announces the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Ann Norrie, to naval Cadet Joseph Aaron Thomas Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas Sr. of La Porte, India.
Miss Norrie, education senior, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. Mr. Thomas attended Purdue University and is now stationed at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
An August wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grieshaber of Osage City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Lt. Darrall Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oscar Brown of Wilson. They are temporarily living in Santa Cruz, Bolivia.
Miss Grieshaber, education junior,
is a resident of Sellards Hall.
Lt. Brown, '54 graduate, did graduate
work in biophysics until he
was inducted into the Air Force
A June wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Danneberg of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Ann to James E. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Moore of Kansas City.
Miss Danneberg is a college sophomore. Moore, a graduating senior, is a member of Triangle social engineering fraternity, and Sigma Tau honorary engineering fraternity.
The wedding will take place June.9.
Second Semester Activities Begin With Initiations, Pledging, Elections, Meetings
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, initiated 17 pledges Jan. 11. Following the initiation, a dinner was held in their honor in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
The initiates are Fred Allvine, Kansas City, Kan.; Bob Anderson, Salina; Phil Baker, Topeka; Pat Bolen, Salina; Larry Cornett, Waterloo, Iowa; Bob Downey, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael H. Gibson, Hutchinson; John Hedrick, Ellinwood; John A. Meschke, Hutchinson; Tom Moore, Topeka; Charles H. Schroeder, Ellinwood; W Jleswey St. Clair, Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores.
Robert D. Bishop, Merriam, and William Oliver, Topeka, juniors Roger A. Collins, Kansas City, Mo; David R. Kane, Kansas City, Kan.; William J. Martin, Eskridge. All are seniors
Alpha Phi social sorority announces the pledging of Anne
Schowalter, sophomore.
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority has elected Diane Warner, Cimarron junior, president. Other officers are Mary Sharon Cole, Colby junior, first vice president; Mary Ann Tinkler, Leavenworth junior, second vice president; Norma Coker, Paola sophomore, corresponding secretary; Dorothy Sorrels, Kansas City, Kan. junior, recording secretary.
***
The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet at 12:19 Vermont at 5:30 p.m.
Lynn Havens, Joplin, Mo. sophomore, scholarship chairman; Sue Glanville, Kansas City, Kan., activities chairman; Mary McCollum Kansas City, Mo., sophomore standards chairman; Gretchen Youse, Baxter Springs junior, treasurer; Nancy Squyres, Wakeeen junior, house manager, and Marilyn Mundon, Coffeyville junior, rush chairman.
Saturday. They will go from there to Independence, Mo., to participate in volley ball games with the church group there.
Jim Vanartsdalen. Lawrence graduate student, should be contacted by those needing transportation.
The group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday for the installation of officers. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
Even In Accident Prince 'Charming'
HOLLYWOOD—(U.P.)—Actress Grace Kely's prince is charming even when involved in a traffic accident, says a woman driver.
Mrs. Nancy Kaufman, 29, of Malibu, Calif., said a car driven by Prince Rainier III of Monaco struck her husband's car Tuesday night, but the Prince was very charming. . . and apologized several times
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Falletta of Arma announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Lou, to the Rev. Andrew W. Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Marvin Berry of Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Landess of Ottawa announce the engagement of their daughter, Rossetta, to Gene Weller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weller of Ottawa.
Miss Landess, college freshman, is a resident at Watkins Hall Weller, engineering freshman, attends Kansas, State College.
Miss Falletta, University home economics graduate and a nutrition graduate of Iowa State University, is a dietitian at Watkins Memorial Hospital and a University instructor in home economics. At the University Miss Falletta was president of Alpha Phi social sorority and the Associated Women Students and a member of Omicron Nu, honorary home economics fraternity.
Dr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Nelson of Clay Center announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Jean, to Edwin Gould Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gould of Parsons.
A late summer wedding is planned.
Miss Nelson is an education senior and Gould is a business education senior in business education. No booking date has been set.
. . .
The wedding will take place in August at St. Peter's Church in Pittsburg.
Father Berry, a University graduate and a graduate of the General Theological Seminary in New York City, was ordained to the Diaconate and the Priesthood in Trinity Church in Lawrence. He is the University Episcopal chaplain and a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES in VENEZUELA
No wedding date has been set.
Wednesday, February
to interview unmarried graduates with majors in ENGINEERING and GEOLOGY
with
Representatives of Creole will be on the campus on
Bacon curls make an attractive and tasty food garnish, served hot or cold. To make, pan fry bacon but before it is cooked thoroughly, roll each slice around the tines of a fork and stand on ends to "crisp." Drain 'on absorbent paper before serving.
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Page 9
andess engage- ossetta, a n d a.
Kissing May Transmit Infectious Mononucleosis
man, is Weller, s Kan-
elson of engagement-
Norma
elson of
of Pars plan-
tractive
red hot
bacon
roughly,
times of
ads
papers
sen-educa-cation set.
What appears to be an innocene niss can easily result in two weeks in the hospital according to an Army medical doctor.
Almost everyone will admit kissing is fun, but few realize it can transmit infectious mononucleosis, the disease that most often affects young men and women between the ages of 17 and 25.
The idea is suggested by Col. Robert J. Hoagland, chief of the medical service at the United States Army Hospital in Heidelberg, Germany, who observed the disease at West Point. He managed to rule out transmission by food, water, and insects, and was puzzled because roommates of the sick men never "caught" the infection.
Col. Hoagland advanced the theory that "kissing in such a way as to allow mingling of saliva" could be responsible for the transmission of glandular fever because more cases occurred shortly after vacations when the men had visited with their girl friends.
Mildly Contagious
Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of the University health service, believes the disease is mildly contagious, but feels there is no cause for the students to be alarmed. "There has never been an epidemic here at the University," he said.
It has been proved that person-to-person contact can spread certain diseases, and infectious mononucleosis is just one of the many. "But kissing is not the only way the
disease can be transmitted," Dr. Canuteson said. "It most often affects the college age group because they frequently drink out of the same bottle and smoke the same cigarette."
Infectious mononucleosis is often difficult to diagnose because it imitates other diseases. Its symptoms are fever, tiredness, enlargement of lymph glands in the neck and under the arm, chills, and a sore throat. One of the positive ways to diagnose the disease is by taking a blood count, for when a person is infected with the virus, the white blood cells increase in number.
29 Cases Treated
Twenty nine cases have been treated at Watkins Hospital this school year. The total number of cases for 1954-55 was 53, and in 1953-54, 47 cases were reported. Students are usually hospitalized seven to ten days, and require another two weeks before they are completely recovered.
"The virus which produces infectious mononucleosis may be present all the time, for many people have developed a slight immunity and, therefore, do not contract the disease." Dr. Camuteson said.
Infectious mononucleosis is now being studied at the virus isotope laboratory behind the building and grounds department Students at the hospital are asked to gargle and the germs from the gargle are then grown on a culture. Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology and director of the laboratory then tests its effect on tissue cells.
Men Move Back To Templin Hall
Templin Hall, the most historic dormitory on the campus is being returned to use as a men's dormitory this semester.
It will join the dormitory system as home for 35 men. The women living there during the fall semester have been transferred to the newer Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mrs. Mrs. Jean Tice will continue as housemother.
Thursday. Feb. 2, 1956. University Daily Kansan
The 35 new occupants were obtained from the waiting lists for Carruth and O'Leary Halls and transfers from Oread and McCook Halls, which do not provide meals. McCook, the unit under the stadium, will be closed during the spring semester.
The next time you are kissing goodnight, *r* em b e r—infectious mononucleosis can be transmitted.
Templin Hall, which is near the top of the 14th Street hill, has a history which goes back nearly to the Civil War.
Bison is the true name of the buffalo. It comes from an old German word, wisent, a first cousin of our buffalo in Europe. The true buffalo is a native of India where he was domesticated, and of Africa, where it is still considered by many the most dangerous of wild game.
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A woman buying carrots and beets.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 2, 1950
THE AIR BALLISTICS ARE THE ENGINEERING MATERIALS USED IN THE FILMING OF TECHNICAL PROJECTS.
PIED PIPER?—No, this is not the Pied Piper. He's H. N. Weaver, Topeka, a pipe insulator, wrapping up the pipework in the basement of the newly-remodeled Bailey Hall. The School of Education has occu-
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
100 Students Have Fun Skiing, Relaxing In Colorado
Gliding down Colorado mountain slopes occupied the semester vacation of about 100 KU students who went on a ski trip arranged by the YMCA and the YWCA.
The group traveled by cars to Winter Park Lodge and Arapahoe Basin, stayed in lodges styled after Swiss mountain chalets, and ate Swiss food. The total cost of the trip was between $41 and $43 a person, plus lunches and ski rent.
Most of the skiers were beginners, but had the help of 13 experienced instructors, including 9 foreign students.
The novices attended classes in which they were taught the fundamentals of the sport. At the end of the vacation, a few were able to ski on the slopes used by the more experienced skiers.
Evenings in the lodges were spent dancing, playing bridge and square-dancing. The only injuries were five strained ankles.
Bill Allaway, YMCA executive secretary, organized the trip. The chairman was Dick Wink, Dallas Tex., senior.
Adults making the trip included Dr. Ray Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy, and Mrs. Hopponen; Dr. Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Romance languages, and Katherine Taylor, executive secretary of the YWCA.
India Republic day will be celebrated by Indian students at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
India Anniversary To Be Celebrated
Gopal Prasad Khare, Rowa, India graduate student, will speak on the history of Indian independence. Moving pictures of India will be shown and Indian arts and crafts will be displayed.
D. Fay E. Livingood of Kansas City, Mo., a KU alumnus and a missionary in India 30 years, will be the speaker. Bertha Chandralekha Borges, graduate students from Bombay, India, will demonstrate a traditional Indian dance.
Freshman Jobs Open On Relavs Group
Seven jobs are open to freshman men on the Kansas Relays student committee for 1956. The jobs will be mostly administrative work of preparing for and running the relays.
Academic standings, track experience, and typing ability are considered for the selection. Applicants should mail last semester's grade average and course of study to Donald Johnston, Pittsburg senior, cochairman of the Kansas Relays Committee, at the Track Office.
Masters' Poetry To Be Read Today
Miss Leah Ross, assistant instructor of English, will read poetry of Edgar Lee Masters for the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. today in the music and browsing room of the Student Union. Coffee will be served.
The complete schedule:
Feb. 9, Robert Turney, Hilaire Belloc. Reader, Alec Ross, acquisition librarian.
Feb. 16, Amy Lowell. Reader: Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English.
Feb. 23, Edith Sitwell. Reader: Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology.
March 1, Rainer Maria Milke (in English translation). Reader: Sidney Johnson, assistant professor of German.
March 8. Leonard Bacon.
"Ph.D.'s." Reader: Edward Groff, assistant instructor of English.
March 15, Robinson Jeffers, "Cawdor." Reader: Albert Kitzhaber associate professor of English.
March 22, Charles Baudelaire,
"Flowers of Evil" (in English translation).
Reader: J. Neale Carman,
professor of Romance languages.
April 12, W. H. Auden. Reader Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
April 19, Wilfrid Owen, Robert Graves. Reader: David Shusterman, instructor of English.
March 29, John Ciardi, John Holmes. Reader: Donald R. Benson, instructor of English.
May 3. Richard Wilbur, Donald Hall. Reader: Harvey Lyon, instructor of English.
April 26, Alexander Pushkin (in English translation). Reader: Sam Anderson, instructor of German.
May 10, Robert Louis Stevenson.
Rifle Teams' Standing Shown By Elephant
The head or tail of an elephant tells members of Able or Baker AFROTC rifle teams which squad is ahead in the KU Shoulder League, made up of four rifle teams from the three military services.
If the team is ahead, a small elephant's head, mounted on a plaque, hangs below the team's name on the rifle range. If the team is in second place, the tail of the elephant will be there.
Each team is composed of 10 men. Besides firing against teams in the Shoulder League and at other schools, the two AFROTC teams compete against each other, and the elephant comes in here.
Names Are Phonetic
One team is no more "table" than the other; the names simply stand for the letters "A" and "B" and are derived from the phonetic alphabet.
For anyone who hasn't tried it, holding a 12-pound, Winchester 52 rifle steady isn't easy. Hitting a bullseye the size of a pencil eraser from 50 feet away takes skill and hours of practice.
Victories this season include Wichita and Kansas State in "shoulder to shoulder" matches, and Georgetown, North Texas State, and Brooklyn College in postal matches. In a national competition at Ohio State, the team took second place.
The top five men from the two AFROTC teams participate in "shoulder to shoulder" matches with other teams, and "postal meets," in which each team plays at its own home team of postal matches are tabulated by mail.
Numerous safety measures are enforced. They include wearing reinforced jackets and gloves and a pulley system places and holds targets so that no one need enter the target area.
Safety Measures Taken
The spring semester promises to be a busy one for the AFROTC team. Firing for the Fifth Army ROTC postal match begins in February, followed by a match at Boonville, Mo., or El Paso, Tex., in March. That same month, the Inter-Collegiate Rifle Match will be held. For April, the Secretary of the Air Force postal match, and the State Championship are scheduled.
Gunn Story Heard On NBC
Every university in the Big Seven has a rifle team. For the past two years, a Big Seven Match has been held, although KU has never participated. This year the match will be held March 24, and the KU teams hope to represent the Jayhawks this time.
Members Of Teams
Donald L. J. Johnson, Hickman Mills, Mo., junior, able captain; Vernon F. Miller, Wichta senior; Elmore W. Snyder, Leavenworth junior; Barry Patterson, Lawrence senior; Larry L. Rice, Hoisington freshman; Fabeo R. Aea, Colby freshman; John Ray, Overland Park freshman; James T. Roark, Kansas City freshman; Terence E. Beucher, Overland Park freshman.
Members of the two Air Force teams are:
Felix R. Lopez, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore, Baker captain; Jim
Salyer, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore;
Robert W. Biggs, Lawrence sophomore;
Dan F. Schrepel, Stockton
sophomore; Ronald F. Pippert,
Lawrence sophomore; David H.
Hutchison, Maryville, Mo. freshman,
James C. Naylor, Liberal freshman;
and Max R. Jensen, Overland Park
freshman.
"The Cave of Night," a science fiction story by James E. Gunn, managing editor of the Alumni Magazine, was dramatized last night on the National Broadcasting Company's radio show "X Minus One." It was carried by station WDAF, Kansas City, Mo.
Reader: Oswald Farquhar, visiting assistant professor of geology.
May 17, T. S. Eliot. "Murder in the Cathedral" (play). Reader: Charles Holt, instructor of speech and English.
A story about the first man to go up into space in a rocketship, published by the equally published in Galaxy, a science fiction magazine in February, 1955.
It was recently selected for an anthology of the best science fiction of the year to be published by the Dell Publishing Co. in paperback and by the Gnome Press in hard covers.
For several years Mr. Gunn was a full-time science fiction writer, more than 40 of his stories and two of his novels have been published. Mr. Gunn was graduated from the University with a B.S. in journalism in 1947 and an M.A. in English in 1951.
Research Center Head To Speak In April
Maurice Martin of the Schlumberger Research Center at Ridgefield, Conn., will speak at a Petroleum Engineering Conference at the University of Kansas, April 2 and 3. Prof. I. F. Weinaug announced today.
Martin, head of the Schlumberger Interpretation and Publication department, will present a lecture series, "Fundamental Theory and Quantative Analysis of Electric and Radioactivity Logs." He joined the Schlumberger Well Surveying Corporation in 1929, worked first as a field engineer and then as manager of operations in Europe. He holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Paris and is also a graduate of Ecole Polytechnique of Paris.
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Speech Contest Won By Sherar
Joan Sherar, Paola senior w won the annual oratorical contest sponsored by the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas last Friday at Topeka, is accustomed to winning things by speaking.
Her list of honors includes Mortar Board, scholastic honor society for women, and winner of the 1955 Campus Problems Speaking contest. She was elected Dean for a Day in 1954 and served for a year as president of the campus Panhellenic council.
She also appeared with the runners-up on WBW-TV Friday night, when she was announced as the winner.
Joan's speech, which she titled "Kansas, the Happy Mixture," won her a $50 U. S. Savings Bond from Capper Publications, Inc., and a framed certificate which was presented by Governor Fred Hall.
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Page 11
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Cums. Cash. Phone orders are acceptable with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon or Wednesdays or Satdays, by calling (617) 548-3720 Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Flint Hall.
FOR RENT: One single and one double room for men students available for second semester. 1135 Ohio, Phone VI-3-2838. 2-14
NICELY FURNISHED south room. One or two boys. Twin beds; linen furnished. Available now or Feb 1. Call VI 3-2909 after 5:30 p.m. 839 Mississippi.
FOR RENT: Large comfortable room for 2 boys. Available next semester. Also available now. Single beds, large closets, living furnished. 1031 Mississippi. 2-2
FOR RENT. Sleeping room for men especially nice. New single beds. Linens finished. On bus line. Across street from Mom's meals. 1100 Vermont. V3-19027.
FOR RENT. In exchange for part time work, Nice room space 1.25'b. Call: VI3-66855. 2-6
FOR RENT: Nice and comfortable one room apt. To responsible upper-class or graduate student. $3½ blocks from campus. $28 per month. Ph. VI-6396. 2-6
FOR RENT. Nice room for two men-
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FOR RENT. One-half double room. $12
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FOR RENT: Apartment, entire third floor. Private bath. Also: 1st apartment, with private bath and utilities paid. 1140 La.VI. VI-3-9824. 2-8
FOR RENT: To young man, a large single room. No drinking or smoking. Room number 2-6.
five days $1.00
FOR RENT: Room and board or room.
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FOLI RENT. Available Feb. 1—for men students, 2 double rooms—1 study room with sleeping porch for 3 or 4 men. 1416 Tenn. VI 3-8218. 2-8
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Clean linen furnished. Single rooms $23 up and, and 1/2 of two dollars $15 and up. 1217 Tenn. Phone VI 3-4332. 2-3
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If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress styling, applying your suit, call all 6079 842-3131 or visit www.842indiana.com guaranteed. 842 Indiana. iff
LIVE GIFTS - Ninjigateau Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs, beds, barns, aave, jaws well-filled, Turtles Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI 32121. ftf
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers. reports. Fast and accurate, student tests. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
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TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day dates. Call Miss Rose Glesman National Airport for amphibians and reptiles for initeraries and reser-tions 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0225. tf
CLOTHES DRIED 10c a basket. Washed and dried 50c a load. Pick up and delivery 10c extra. Smitty's East 23rd. VI-387-8077. 2-2
ANALINE reservations and tickets, tour (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
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique restoring. E. M. E. Higginbottom; residence and shop at 623 Alabama. VI 3-1258. tf
LOST: ID card number 9892 January 10
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Jan . 29 to call V11-3254. Reward.
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FOUND
FOUND: Fountain pen in Robinson gymnasium Thurs. Jan 26. Owner may have by claiming at Kansan office and paying for this ad. 2-6
FOR SALE 12" RCA Console TV-$50,00
A-1 shape. 21" Munto Console TV-$75,00
Like new. See Lee J. Jones. 1041 Kentucky. VI 3-8860. 2-2
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 22 caliber Roger Automatic
and halter. Call VI3-3714 after 5 p.m.
on tuesday
Chiapusso Plays In Mexico City
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano here, performed in a recital in Mexico City yesterday.
Prof. Chiapusso, a teacher at KU since 1934, is a native of Indonesia and studied in Holland and European music capitals before coming to the United States in 1916. He made many concert tours before entering full-time teaching.
His recital will be the third appearance in Mexico City of a KU teacher within a week. Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting associate professor of piano, was piano soloist with the National Symphony orchestra of Mexico in the opening concert of the Mozart festival last Thursday and last Sunday.
FIRST PICTURE OF A KIDNAPPING!
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Novelist Uses Class As Lab
Novelist Caroline Gordon's teaching assignment at the University during the spring semester will serve as a laboratory for the ideas she will express in her new book, "How to Read a Novel."
The visiting professor of English believes a person who really knows how to read can learn anything else. Young people these days don't know how to read and therefore can't write, she said.
"The only way to learn how to write novels is to learn how to read novels," she added.
Few novels worth reading have been written, in Miss Gordon's opinion. There aren't more than a dozen great masters of the stature of Tolstoy and Dostoevsky, she said.
Miss Gordon will discuss common elements to be found in the work of the greatest fiction writers in a public lecture course scheduled for Tuesday evenings. She has entitled her first lecture, "Constants in the Techniques of Fiction." The second will compare the structure of Sophocle's "Oedipus Tyrannus" and Beatrix Potter's nursery tale, "Jemima Puddle-Duck."
Miss Gordon's other courses are a seminar on Modern American and British Writers and a workshop in which students' work will be read and discussed.
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Also Cartoon—News
Dial VI3-5788
Thursday, Feb. 2. 1956.
iRANADA
University Daily Kansan
G
Five University students have received scholarships for the spring semester, Dr. Dennis Trueblood, director of aids and awards announced
Five Receive Scholarships
Shirley Ward, Salina sophomore, received the first Pi Beta Phi Educational Foundation award, which is given by former members of the University chapter of the sorority
Gamma Phi Beta sorority's Christmas Prize won to Dorothy Joan Laine. A married student and a brother and sister received awards from
Money for the ASC awards comes from fees assessed student organizations for violations oftheASC's social regulations.
the social committee of the All Student Council. They are Mrs. Donna Forney, Lawrence junior; John A. Long, Winfield senior, and his sister, Mildred Ann Long, Winfield junior.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 2, 1956.
At K.U. It's Student Union Book Store For All Your Needs! Stationery
Art & Engineering Supplies
ARTIST BRUSHES OILS, TRI-TEC CASEINS, WATER COLORS, TEMPERA ART PAPERS DRAWING BOARDS
DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS T-SQUARES TRIANGLES CURVES SCALES SLIDE RULES
MODELING and SCULPTURING Tools
JEWELRY-MAKING TOOLS & Materials
Everybody Wants A
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Use the Bookateria for Books New & Used, Self Selection-No Lines
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Medical & Biological Supplies
KU STUDENT Union Book Store.
Typewriters New & Used Sales & Rentals
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1
Daily hansan
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No.80
Friday, Feb. 3, 1956.
HOW COLD IS IT?—Vincent Wolfe, power plant engineer for the buildings and grounds department, examines a temperature chart which records the temperature at 6 degrees below zero. But the chart is somewhat suspect. Radio station KLWN announced the temperature as 14 below this morning, and the Lawrence Journal World said it had received a report that it was 3 below. Oh yes—Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, said it was 10 below.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
THE DAYS OF THE WEEK
It will take approximately four weeks from the time the blood is given until payment is made.
Want To Sell Some Blood For $10 A Pint?
Two research projects will buy blood at $10 a pint this spring, and if you're interested in being a donor, leave your name at Watkins Memorial Hospital laboratorv.
The only requirements are that you be in good health, weigh more than 110 pounds, and be 21 years old or over. If you're not 21 bring a written permission to give blood signed by one of your parents.
The blood type is not important for these particular projects.
Hospital officials urge that students interested come to the hospital laboratory instead of calling.
Weather
Mostly fair west and north, partly cloudy southeast this afternoon, today and Saturday. Light snow likely extreme southeast today. No important change in temperature. Low tonight zero to five above west and north and 5 to 10 southeast.
Truman, Nixon Feud Rekindled
NEW YORK (U.P.)—Former President Truman said today that whenever he thinks of the fact that Vice President Richard M. Nixon has called him a traitor, "I not only swear, I want to punch somebody."
Mr. Truman told newsmen during his morning walk that although he had known Mr. Nixon in Congress he had refused to see him since Mr. Nixon so characterized him
"I won't see him," he said, "it would just start a fight."
Mr. Truman said that when he recently was invited by senators to join them on the Senate floor, "I told them I wouldn't come into the Senate with him in the chair. They took him out and put Sen. Barkley in."
The matter of Mr. Nixon was raised when a reporter mentioned that Mr. Truman had used strong language in a radio and television speech. last night referring to charges that he and Gen. George C. Marshall were "traitors."
Japanese Movie Slated For 7:30
"Rashomon," a Japanese film that won a grand prize in the 1951 Venice Film Festival, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
The drama, set in ninth century Kyoto, Japan under the Rashomon Gate and its surrounding forests, describes a double crime—a rape and a murder, as seen through the eyes of four different persons.
The Christian Century magazine said of the movie, "An interesting Japanese attempt to demonstrate cynically that man's efforts to arrive at truth fail because of his innate selfishness."
KU Football Pictures In Life
The latest issue of Life magazine carried two pictures taken at the Kansas-SMU football game Oct. 24, 1955. The photos were in an advertisement to help raise funds for the United States Olympic team for the winter games now taking place at Cortina, Italy, and the coming summer games at Melbourne, Australia."
This Dean's Office Walls Paneled In Mahogany
The School of Education has a new home, and Dean Kenneth E. Anderson has a new office unlike that of any other dean.
Back in 1946, when George B. Smith, dean of the University, was dean of the School of Education, he had visions of a paneled office with built-in closets and file cases. He even drew up plans for Bailey Hall to be renovated and paneled—even the hallways and classrooms.
Now, 10 years later, Dean Smith can only look enviously at the mahogany-paneled walls of Dean Anderson's office.
When the original plans calling for paneled walls were drawn up, Dean Smith thought that Bailey might be subject to the same chronic "creep" as Fraser Hall, former headquarters of the School of Education. Fraser has a tendency to slide because of the shifting of the bed of shale on which it rests.
stone, and would never trouble its occupants with cracking walls and falling plaster as in Fraser.
Investigation showed that Bailey was built on a solid-bed of lime-
As a result, Dean Smith's plans were scrapped and Bailey was finished with the more conventional plaster and paint—except for Dean Anderson's office.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, who helped design the color scheme for the remodeled Bailey, designed the dean's office. He wanted to keep the wooden office furnishings he had used in Fraser, but didn't think they would harmonize with the plain painted walls used in the other rooms.
The paneling cost no more than ordinary plaster and paint, Dean Anderson said. It is plywood, of pine base, with a veneer of open grain mahogany. Only two walls are completely finished with the paneling. One of the remaining two walls has built-in closets and files, the other is composed of large windows.
A woman is arranging books on a table in a room with wooden walls and a bookshelf. The scene appears to be indoors, possibly in a library or a study room.
LUXURIOUS, ER?—Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education is envied by other deans because of this office. Mrs. Billie Marie Wilbert, assistant to the dean's secretary, loves it.
—(Daily Kansan Photo
Kansas State Historical Society Torreka, Ka.
Topeka, Ks.
Dobbs Ineligible Because Of Grades
Tickets are now on sale at the concessions stand in the Student Union lounge and will go on sale at the information booth Monday. They are $2 a couple.
Private rooms with piped-in music can be reserved by calling James Whaley, Jefferson, Mo. sophomore, general chairman of the dance.
To add to the nightclub atmosphere, flower girls will sell bunches of carnations during the dance.
Approximately 350 tickets for the Student Union Activities Night Club Party have already been sold. The dance, featuring Ralph Marterie and his orchestra, will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday, Feb. 10, in the Student Union Ballroom.
By BOB LYLE
Kansas' hopes of winning the Big Seven basketball title received a severe blow today when the athletic department announced that Captain Dallas Dobbs, a two-time All-Big Seven guard, has been declared ineligible for the remainder of the season.
ANG
DALLAS DOBBS
Sale Hits 350 For SUA Dance
(Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
City manager trainees serving their internships as a part of the University's city manager training program, are holding a three-day meeting in the Student Union Pine Room. It will end tomorrow.
E. O. Stene, professor of political science, is in charge of the meeting which concerns city planning. Thomas Via, director of city planning for Wichita, is speaker at today's session.
Over $100 was collected this morning to purchase an overcoat for the varsity player. A spokesman for the group said the coat would be presented to the player at Ames, Iowa today where the Jayhawks are warming up for tomorrow's game with Iowa State.
City Manager Interns Meet
Set up seven years ago by the political science department, the training program is for graduate students. After completing a year of study on the campus, they serve as interns a year under a city manager.
More than 20 Lawrence townspeople have rallied to the aid of a University basketball player.
The interns return to the campus every six weeks to report on their problems and progress, and to discuss one particular phase of city management.
The spokesman said any money left over would be used to purchase gloves or scarves for the other members of the varsity team.
People Are Kind; He's Warm Now
A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, made the announcement this morning after he had been notified that Dobbs had failed to make the grade in the classroom.
No C Average
Coaches Phog Allen and Dick Harp said that Johnny Parker, former Shawne-Mission High School star, would probably fill in for Dobbs in a guard position in the Big Seven game against Iowa State at Ames Saturday night. The team left for Ames by train early this morning. Dobbs did not make the trin.
Mr. Lonborg said Dobbs failed to meet the athletic scholastic requirement of passing 24 hours in the previous two semesters and failed to maintain at least a C average in 60 per cent of all classes.
Mr. Lonbong added that Dobbs needed nine hours of C for the fall semester but did not meet the requirement. The announcement did not come until today because the results of late examinations were not learned until last night.
To date all of Dobbs' grades have not been turned in, a faculty athletic counselor told the Daily Kansan today. He has an incomplete course to make up before his grade average is official. Dobbs will not be able to play in Saturday's game, the faculty member said.
Dobbs played in the Oklahoma A&M game Jan. 31 between semesters. He had been named to the Big Seven Christmas tournament team, as he披ed Kansas to a surprising second place finish.
Leading Scorer
Dobbs, a native of Bartlesville, Okla., was the leading scorer in the Big Seven at the time the scholastic ax fell. He had scored 82 points in four games for an average of 20.5 a game.
Dobbs started his career at Kansas with a sensational sophomore year. Playing on the conference championship team, he scored 270 points and was named to all conference honors. He scored 317 points as a junior, including 36 against Kansas State for his career scoring record. He set an Allen Field House scoring record with 30 points against Oklahoma.
(Related story, Page 5)
Debaters Go To Pittsburg
The KU debate team, consisting of Bob Kimball, Kansas City, Kan, junior, John Eland, Topeka junior, Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophomore, and William Hagman, Pittsburg junior, is competing today and Saturday in the Pittsburgh State Teachers College Invitational Tournament.
Teams from state universities and colleges of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas are entered.
The collegiate debate topic for this year is "Resolved, that the non-agricultural industries of the United States should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
The Kansas debate squad last debated in the William Jewell tournament at Liberty. Mo. No judging was made there. Last month the team won the senior men's division of the University of Arkansas Annual Invitational and placed second in the same division at the Southwestern University tournament.
Students To Attend 'Tea And Sympathy'
A student theater party will attend the 6:30 p.m. performance of "Tea and Sympathy" Wednesday, Feb. 15 in Kansas City, Mo.
Students who want to attend must give $2.50 for reservations to Nathaniel Eek, instructor of speech and drama, 2 Green Hall, by 5 p.m. Monday.
University Daily Kansan
What's Wrong With Independents?
What's the matter with the Independents?
For years, Independents of this University have been in the majority. For years they have wielded great influence in campus affairs. For years, Independents have had a great interest in what took place on the campus.
Today, the Independents are a lifeless, disorganized conglomeration of organisms traversing over the campus, from Allen Field House to the Student Union.
They are still in the majority,but they wield no great or near great influence in campus affairs, and they certainly lack a great deal of interest in the University.
As is true with the Greeks, they have no outstanding individuals who may be referred to as leaders. They have no Ben Fosters of the 1947-48 school year—who gave the Greeks such rough times at the polls in campus politics.
Independents no longer take an interest in campus politics. They no longer assert themselves in campus affairs, commensurate with their abilities and potentialities.
Independents wander aimlessly through their college career today without receiving the benefits of active participation in campus affairs. They no longer appear to want the valuable experience they can pick up in campus activities.
In some instances, Independents are worse than the Greeks in forming their own private little cliques, their own private little meeting places.
Independents tend to withdraw into their own little cliques, the devil take what's left, and cut off all contact with the outsider.
There appears to be no concentration of effort on the part of the Independent student to get ahead on the campus. He comes to the University to memorize and recite what the instructor tells him to memorize and recite. He does this through four years of college. Then if he memorizes and recites correctly he gets his degree in whatever he has proved most efficient in reciting and memorizing.
What else has the Independent attained? Not a thing, today.
The Independent appears to merely go along with the crowd, not expressing an opinion—much less developing an opinion of his own. Today, the Independent has become worthless to campus society, just as the Greeks have become worthless.
There are no longer individualists, Independent or Greek, on the campus. All trudge and follow the current pattern of thinking, memorizing and reciting—just as the next guy is doing.
If this campus is any indication of what America is coming to, then it's a sad situation. We are losing that old American aspect of individuality and "to hell with convention." What we have now is a rather disgusting one line of thought, one line of memorization, one line of recitation, and one line up to the dais to pick up the IBM-machined sheepskins.
—Sam L. Jones
Newspapers Are Objective-They Claim
One of the primary goals of a good newspaper is objectivity in its presentation of the news. So, in 1952 when then President Harry Truman and Democratic candidate Adlai Stevenson used the term "one-party press," some newspaper men became indignant. They described the accusations of the Democratic leaders as political nonsense.
To throw some light on the situation, Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, set up a committee to decide whether a survey of the objectivity of the press should be made at that time. The survey was rejected because it could have been conducted only after the elections.
However, in 1954 the proposal was renewed by the fraternity for the 1956 elections. After the feasibility of such a survey was ascertained, plans were made for a $650,000 project concerning 250 newspapers.
As a final step, a poll of 76 publishers and editors was conducted by the fraternity. The results, as announced last week, showed that 36 opposed the study, 18 favored it and nine favored it with reservations. Two were noncommittal and 11 had not replied.
Because of the results of this poll. Sigma Delta
Chi dropped further plans for the survey. The Ford Foundation had been mentioned as a possible financial backer, but the financing was supposed to have had no bearing on the abandonment of the project.
In view of these events, the logical question that arises is: if there isn't a one-party press, why then did the newspaper powers-that-be reject the survey?
It would seem that they must be afraid of exposure as not being non-partisan in their news presentations. Certainly, if they were as objective as claimed, such a survey would serve to enhance the prestige and freedom of the press.
But after reading such publications as the Chicago Tribune and the Hearst papers, it appears that the former reasoning is all too true. These newspapers are about as objective as Pravda.
Sigma Delta Chi had a worthy project, but it seems it was defeated by the "old grads." The fraternity could take a seven-league step forward if it ignored the results of the aforementioned poll and went ahead with the survey as planned. At least it would accomplish one aim of a newspaper—that of keeping its public informed.
—Leo Flanagan
Momentous Problems Still Unsolved
Americans today are facing more and more problems in their increasingly complex living.
One of the greatest problems came about with the invention of the slip-horn, or trombone, whichever you prefer. For years, Americans have been perplexed with the problem of playing the trombone in a telephone booth.
As yet, no one has come up with a satisfactory solution.
Then there is the problem of inventing a stingless iodine, for application on cuts.
The problem has been so burning for Americans, that several scientists at the State University of New Jersey (Rutgers for short) have spent some time in research.
Their preliminary investigation has resulted in the discovery that a housewife's "pinch" of diatomic iodine in a bucket of water makes as effective a disinfectant as the ordinary solution of iodine.
Then there is the problem of finding the cocktail shaker during a cocktail party when the lights are out. A British silversmithing firm has come up with an answer.
The British have attached a blinking light on top of the shaker—thus enabling thirstier guests to locate the source of drinks despite fog, darkness or the hostess' silent discouragement.
The British have also proposed a solution to
"m' ladies'" pocket book troubles—in other words, trying to locate something in a bottomless pit.
They have installed small lights at numerous vantage points throughout, enabling the poor lady to find her door key before the guy gets ahold of it.
The British have also solved this problem—or so they claim. One of their brighter geniuses invented a calendar that is good until 1990—however, it's too big to fit in the pocket. You need a truck to haul it around with you, but at least you'll never forget it.
Then there's the problem of having an adequate calendar on your person at all times, so you can tell what day it was yesterday.
Sam L. Jones
Leave it to the British to come up with the most modern inventions.
The town of Ribe, Denmark, was famed in medieval times for its "code of justice." Under the code women were given preferential treatment. One ruling was, "a woman who has stolen and is subject to be hanged, shall, instead, be buried alive because she is a woman."
Burrows dug by armadillos occasionally hold strange neighbors. One in Texas housed the digger in his den at the end, while a four-foot rattlesnake and a cottontail rabbit used side chambers. Nothing like sharing with your fellow animals.
COLD NO'S
LOOKS LIKE WE'LL BE HERE AWHILE! WHAT'LL WE DO—TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER?
SHOULDA DONE THAT BEFORE WE STARTED!
WALT WINN
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
No, it's not much fun to be immobilized in a winter blunderland—or the victim of an accident. You can't blitz a blizzard. Keep posted on the cold facts of winter driving and know that you are not sure the roads and your car's equipment will permit you to get through safely.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
biweekly, June 15, 1904,
tjweekly, 1908, daily,
dailyjournal.com
Telephone VIkking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 276, business office
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press Representation
Advertising Service, Madison Avenue,
Madison Square Garden, New
service; United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
lations during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as
second-place matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
March 6 - Aug. post office under act of
 March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marion McCoy...Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillon, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Burchard, Assistant Telegraph Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Feelea Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Society Editor; John Stephens, Pickler Editor.
NORCAL EDITOR
Sam Jones          Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor
Jim Wiens Business Manager David Cleveland, Advertising Manager; Dick Hunter, National Advertising Manager; Griffith, Circulation Manager; Wilt Baskett, Classified Advertising Manager; Clifford Meyer, Promotion Manager
Why Chancellor Adenauer reads The Reader's Digest
"In my country more than 500,000 people read the Digest in German each month. And they read not only about the people of the United States, but about the people of all nations. The Reader's Digest has forged a new instrument for understanding among men."
A. G. HARRISON
—KONRAD ADENAUER, Chancellor of West Germany
THE ONE AND ONLY BENCHLEY. When told his drink was slow poison, Benchley quipped, "So who's in a hurry?" . . . Chuckles from the life of one of America's best-loved humorists.
LEARN TO LIVE WITH YOUR WORRIES. Some anxieties spur you to greater effort. But many simply distort your judgment, wear you down. Ardis Whitman tells the kind of worry you should learn to overcome, how to put sensible anxieties to good use.
BOOK CONDENSATION: I WAS SLAVE 1E-241 IN THE SOVIET UNION. Seized without cause, John Noble (a U.S. citizen) was sent to a Russian concentration camp to work in a coal mine. In episodes from his forthcoming book, "Slave 1E-241," Noble tells of Red brutality . . . and how the "slaves" rebelled in 1953—a revolt he's sure can occur again.
In February Reader's Digest don't miss:
PRIVATE LIFE OF ADOLF HITLER. Was the Fuehrer insane? Did he really marry his mistress Eva Braun the very night before they planned to kill themselves? Is his body secretly buried? Hitler's personal valet hitherto unknown facts.
Get February Reader's Digest at your newsstand today-only 25¢
[Signature]
45 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, condensed to save your time.
In the group are, front row, left to right: Lakshmanan Rangan, Ernakulam graduate student; Shankar Narayan, Newtown graduate student; the Rev. and Mrs. Livengood, and Pingle Reddy, Hydaerabad junior. In the second row are J. J. Nirurkar, Bombay; Dr. Ranen Sinha, Calcutta; Meena Tyagarajan, Madras; Gopal Khare, Rewa; Dr. S. R. Kapoor, Lucknow, and Chandra Bordes, Poona. All are graduate students.
INDIANS CELEBRATE—This group, including nine students from India, celebrated India's Republic Day Thursday with a program and exhibit of native articles. The Rev. Fay E. Livengood of Kansas City, Mo., a KU alumnus and a missionary in India for 30 years, was the principal speaker.
--and "The Impact of State Financial Problems on Local Finance," along with election procedures and assessment problems, will be discussed.
"India is going right on to a democratic country," the Rev. Livengood said. He cited five reasons—a good relationship between India and Britain, able leaders, wisdom and intelligence of villagers, the rising position of women, and religious people who deny materialistic
Communism.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
60 County Clerks To Meet
Condemnation proceedings will be one of the main topics discussed by approximately 60 Kansas county clerks at their seventh annual school in the Student Union Tuesday and Wednesday.
Robert M. Cowger, chief right-of-way attorney for the Kansas Turnpike Authority, will lead the discussion on condemnation proceedings.
George B. Smith, dean of the University, will welcome the group Tuesday morning.
"The County Clerk's Responsibilities in Local Debt Administration",
Discussion leaders will be Paul Shanahan, secretary of state, Fred Rausch, assistant attorney general, and John MacNair, commissioner of revenue and taxation.
Faculty members assisting will be James W. Drury, associate professor of political science; William A. Conboy, assistant professor of speech, and Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research Center.
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 permit, before 10:00 a.m. in manual form, the Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
German sound film 4 p.m. 15 Fraser
Barnes, trumph of a German
"English" subtitles.
Today
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Methodist Student Center.
Deadline for K-Book editor and business manager applications.
Lutheran Student Association, 9 a.m.
5 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire. Retreat to plan spring seminary property.
Sunday
Liahona Fellowship, 5.30 p.m. Meet at church for trip to Independence. Mo.
Lutheran Student Association Bible
School. Member of New Hampshire
eran Church, 18th and New Hampshire.
Speaker: Dr. George Anderson; Coffee at
10:30 a.m. Student membership, 11 a.m.
Wesley Foundation Fellowship, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Methodist Student Center Speaker *Stephen Nielck* "The Deer of Christian Stuessl" Supper, program, and worship.
Gamma Delta supper meeting, 5:30 p.m., Lutheran Student Center, 17th and Vernon. Speaker: The Rev S. G. Widiger, "Church Related Social Work."
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire, Cost supper. "Problems, Questions and Answers."
Lahoma Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., Claude
Nationale Group meeting and
meeting of officers
Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m. Dantorf
Chapel, Holy Compassion, 7 a.m.
Monday
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:36 p.m.
Science Student Union, 9:45-10:45 p.m.
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m. 203 Strong Hall. Speaker: Robert L. Davis.
Speaker: Her Relation to Burnside's Problem."
Wisconsin trappers harvested more than $800,000 worth of muskrat, mink, skunk, weasel, badger and opossum pelts in 1954-55. Pelts ranged in value from $16.22 for mink to 15 cents for opossum.
WAGON WHEEL
WAGON WHEEL
WAGON WHEEL
read page 7
Friday, Feb. 3, 1956.
Page 3
For more than 50 years Canada has led all other countries of the world in the production of nickel. Its output of the metal in 1954 was at a record high, amounting to more than four times that of the rest of the free world combined.
Scrappage records show the life of automobiles has more than doubled since 1925. In 1925, the average car was scrapped when it was 6.5 years old and had gone 25,750 miles. By 1953 the average car was 13.8 years old when scrapped and had gone 122,000 miles.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 3, 1956
Senate Passes 19 Bills; Spends 21 Million
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—The Kansas Senate in less than 10 minutes today passed 19 bills carrying more than $21 million in authorized state spending—then recessed until Monday.
Largest of the appropriations approved on roll-call was a bill in excess of $13 million for the Board of Health and state hospitals and institutions. Another measure contained just under $3,500,000 for a score of boards, fee agencies and departments of general government.
The weekend breather will precede windup of the state's first 30 day legislative session devoted exclusively to appropriations and revenue.
Included in the bills were five Senate measures which must go to the House and a half-dozen House bills being returned to the lower chamber for acceptance or rejection of Senate amendments.
Among these, the Senate restored substantial amounts of appropriation cuts voted by the House for the Kansas Industrial Development Commission and the Kansas Corporation Commission.
Also included were bills in which the Senate provided for only 12 new highway patrol cars and equipment where the House had voted 25, and where the Senate whacked a new appropriation for the state Water Resources Board.
Burzle Re-appointed To Fulbright Group
For the fourth consecutive year, Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, has been appointed to the national selection committee for the Fulbright program for Germany.
Dr. Burzle will help select American scholars who will attend German educational institutions during 1956-57.
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8 Graduates Get Teaching Positions
Eight midsemester graduates of the School of Education have accepted teaching positions, said Dr. H.E. Chandler, director of the teacher appointment bureau.
Dr. Chandler said most students who wanted to begin teaching immediately after graduation were able to do so. There is increased demand this year for elementary and music teachers, he added.
The graduates include Ann Stevens, Lawrence, Spanish and English; Eddie Harsch, Haigler, Neb, mathematics and science; Kendall Hay, Newton, fifth grade; Marie Wellman, McLouth, music instructor; Mrs. Jane Hoerath, Howard, home economics; Mrs. Wilma Parsons, Great Bend, music; Jeanne Scheer, Hiawata, second grade, and Rebecca Sue Breese, El Dorado, physical education.
Eden: Russ Pact Valueless
WASHINGTON — (U.P.) — British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden declared today that he saw no value in a British-Soviet friendship pact so soon after such a previous treaty "by Russia was torn up."
Mr. Eden at a news conference gave a cold reception to a suggestion by Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin that Russia was willing to sign separate 20-year friendship pacts with the United States, Britain, France and other countries.
Mr. Eden said Bulganin's proposal was "certainly interesting and a little remarkable."
ment so soon after a treaty signed by Russia was torn up by her," the prime minister said. His reference was to the British-Soviet non-aggression pact which was cancelled last year by the Soviet Union.
"I am not personally entirely convinced of the value of a new agree-
Nearly 1,000 varieties of flowering plants bloom among the Olympic Mountains of Washington, says the National Geographic Society. About 10 of them are found nowhere else in the world. They grow mainly on the slopes and ridgetops above 4,000 feet.
WAGON WHEEL? see page 7
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Center Jack Flac Tracker Says:
Center Jack Flac Tracker Says:
"After the game, I don't even stop long enough to change clothes, I run straight for The Hawk's Nest for a frosty malt and juicy de luxe hamburger." Do as FlacTracker does-head for The Hawk!
A
Page 5
KU To Play Cyclones Without Dallas Dobbs
Probable Starting Lineup
KANSAS
F F C G G
(6-3)
(6-5)
(6-6 $ _{1/2} $ )
(5-10)
(6-2)
Gene Elstm
Lee Green
Lew Johnson
John Parker
Maurice King
His loss comes at a crucial time as Kansas is in the thick of the conference championship fight with a second-place standing of three victories and one loss.
Kansas' hopes of regaining a share of first place in the Big Sever Conference race Saturday when it meets Iowa State at Ames took a sharp dive this morning when it was reported that Dallas Dobbs, outstanding Jayhawker guard for the past three seasons, failed to make his grades for the first semester and will be ineligible to play the rest of the season.
A KU victory would give the Jayhawkers a solid 4 won 1 lost record and either a tie for the top spot or undisputed second place, depending on the outcome of Saturday's K-State-Colorado game. Kansas is tied with Colorado in league standings and Iowa State is fourth with a 3 won 2 lost record. Kansas State leads the conference with four victories in five games.
For Kansas to repeat its league victory over the Cyclones, it will have to stop their great little guard, Gary Thompson, once again. Maurice King hawked Thompson in the last meeting and held him to 11 points, considerably under his seasonal average of 20.1 points a game.
KU Needs Victory
Saturday's game will be the third and rubber game between Iowa State and KU. I-State won in the Big Ten pre-season tournament 67-56 and KU won 68-63 Jan. 16 in Allen Field House. Tipoff will be at 7:35 p.m.
With Dobbs out, KU can expect a much tougher time at Ames. The Cyclones, Big Seven tourney champs, already have lost two games and another setback definitely would dim their title hopes. Coach Bill Stranmigan, who felt his squad was mistreated by the officiating in the loss to Kansas
It's Time to Try The BIGBUY Highway 10 & 59
IN PERSON!
IOWA STATE
Chuck Koehler (6-5)
John Crowbrew (6-5)
Don Medsker (6-8)
Thompson (6-8)
Arnie McCormack (5-10)
RALPH MARTERIE
And His Famous Orchestra
at the S.U.A.
NIGHT CLUB
PARTY
Friday, Feb. 10
Union Ballroom
8-12
$2 a Couple
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SPONSORED BY S.U.A.
University Daily Kansan
undoubtedly will have his players
keved high for this one.
Iowa State has won its last three games and 12 of 15 for the season. He had a 40-3 derby bit — handed his only loss of the year by the Cyclones. 76-87.
Don Medsker, 6-foot 8-inch Cyclone center ranks second to Thompson in scoring with an average of 12.7 points a game. John Crawford and Chuck Vogt, 6-foot 5-inch forwards, are next with 10.8 and 10.5 averages respectively.
Thompson Has Help
Dobbs was leading the Big Seven in scoring with 82 points in
St. Louis University, paced by the 36 point output of forward Jim McLaughlin, rallied to defeat Wichita University 90-88 Thursday night.
St. Louis Rallies To Defeat Wichita
McLaughlin hit 22 points in the final half to pull St. Louis from a 48-37 intermission deficit and then broke the Shockers' back by tossing in the final two free throws of the game. The victory boosted the league-leading Billikens' record to 5-0 and dropped Wichita to 2-4.
Wichita was led by Bob Hodgson with 27 points. Guard Joe Stevens, who made 10 out of 11 free throws, missed his last try with three seconds remaining and Wichita didn't have another chance.
KU returns home to play the Missouri Tigers Monday night in Allen Field House.
The Shockers led most of the way after taking over in the middle of the first half. St. Louis caught up at 65 all and the score was tied four times and the lead changed hands six times in the final 10 minutes.
four games for a 20.5 mean. King is second with an average of 15.8 points.
Swimmers Face Colorado In Second Victory Attempt
A luckless Colorado tank team which is winless in three starts, including a loss to Nebraska which fell to Kansas in the Jayhawkers opening meet, will host the Jaybawkers at Boulder Saturday.
The Buffs will take on Colorado State tonight at Boulder in an intra-state battle.
In 41 games against Oklahoma A&M, Kansas has won 24 and lost 17.
So far this season the Buffs have dropped meets to Wyoming and Nebraska, while managing a tie with Colorado A&M. That same Nebraska team was beaten by Kansas 50-34 in a meet dominated by Coach Chuck Edwards' swimmers.
Frisco To Try For 42nd
National champion San Francisco, relentlessly driving toward a perfect season, tries for its 42nd straight victory tonight against Loyola of California. And the only other perfect record among major colleges, a 14-0 slate belonging to St. Francis of Brooklyn, will be on the line against Creighton.
The closest race tomorrow could come from Kansas' competing coach, Edwards, and Colorado co-captain Jerry Loar in the individual medley, a new college distance this year. Loar and Edwards both hail from Peoria, Ill.
Edwards, who won firsts in the individual medley and the 100-yard free style and anchored the winning 400-yard free style relay, paced KU to its first victory after a winless season last year.
Loar has traveled the 200-yard individual medley in the time of 2:28.1 and the breast stroke in 2:29.1. In the KU meet with Nebraska the individual medley was set at 160 yards. Edwards posted a time of 1:51.7.
Where is the WAGON WHEEL?
see page 7
HEY, SLOW DOWN! WATCH THESE LUCKY DROODLES!
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution, see
paragraph below.
O
V
QUICK WAY TO BETTER TASTE: It's illustrated in the Droodle above, titled: Lucky smoker opening fresh pack. (He's merely doing away with a little red tape.) Better taste is what he's after, and better taste is what he'll get. Luckies taste better, you see, because they're made of fine tobacco . . . light, mild tobacco that's TOASTED to taste better. Break out a pack of Luckies yourself. You'll say Lucky Strike is the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
T FORMATION Peter Sarant U. of Maryland
"IT'S TOASTED
to tr
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ESKIMO RANCH HOUSE
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan
KU To Meet Sooners In Allen Track Opener
A change on the Oklahoma Sooner track squad has assured Coach Bill Easton that his Kansas trackmen will have to go all out to win their dedication meet Saturday night in Allen Field House against the Sooners, coached by John Jacobs.
A Jacobs-coached team is a fitting opponent for the opening field house track meet as he is the oldest coach in point of service in the Big Seven. He has been at Oklahoma for 34 years.
The last-minute change is the insertion of Bob Derrick, Oklahoma's great hurdler; into one event, the 60-yard low hurdles, and possibly the 60-yard high hurdles and the 60-yard dash.
Underwent Appendectomy
Derrick, who doubles as a football halfback, underwent an appendectomy soon after the Sooners' Orange Bowl victory over Maryland and wasn't expected to see any action until the latter part of the indoor season.
The meet is a big one for Kansas as it will be the first to be run on the field house track. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak during the brief inaugural ceremony at 7:30 p.m. The first event of the evening, the pole vault, will begin immediately after. The mile relay is the last event, scheduled for 9:15 pm.
His return will be a big boost for OU, a third-place finisher in the conference indoor meet last year at Kansas City. In that meet Derrick set a new world indoor record with a clocking of .67.6 in the 60-yard low hurdles.
Bowers' Record In Jeopardy
Many meet records are expected to topple. Among these, the 880-yard run, 60-yard dash, broad jump, mile, two mile, mile relay, and shot put are the most likely.
Bowers Record in Jeopardy
The 880 record of 1:56.1 set by Pat Bowers of Kansas in test expected to get a severe loss from Lozano and Hal Long of Kansas. Both have dipped under 1:57 in recent workouts. Janzen and Long will be pushed by Oklahoma's Gary Parr and Dick Dudley. Parr ran the distance in 1:55 over an outdoor course this year.
60. the 62-yard dash record of 0:-6.4 also is likely to fall. In practice runs, Captain Dick Blair of Kansas has sped the distance in :66.2.
The broad jump will be loaded with talent, with Kent Floerke the Jayhawk器 hopeful. He has leaped 23 feet 5 inches in practice. Erwin Cook will lead the assault for Oklahoma. Cook is the Big Seven indoor and outdoor champion, having jumped 23 feet $ \frac{5}{4} $ inches indoors and 24 feet 10 7/8 inches outdoors. The current meet record is 23 feet. Jan Bowie, Hermine Gay, Hal Long, Jerry McNeal and Al Frame all have bettered the mile record of 4223 in previous meets or practice drills. Frame has just recovered from a lame thigh and will concentrate on the two-mile run only.
Little Trouble For Nieder The shot put mark of 50 feet $11\frac{1}{2}$
makes your hair stand up! KOKEN'S Even-Up
inches, set by Clair Mayes of Oklahoma in 1951, should give NCAA champion, Bill Nieder of Kansas, little trouble. He has exceeded 58 feet this year.
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Coach Easton said of the meet, "I hope a large crowd will turn out for the first indoor meet in the field house. They can expect some very close races and an interesting meet. I'd especially like to see a large student turnout."
Baseballers To Report Tuesday
KOKEN COMPANIES, INC.
St. Louis, Missouri
Men interested in trying out for the varsity baseball team and freshman pitchers and catchers are to report to 206 Allen Field House at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7.
The lowest scoring average to top the Big Seven Conference in a single season was 12.4 points a game by Claude Retherford of Nebraska in 1949.
Wes Withdraws From 3 Meets
NEW YORK — (U.P.)— American mile king Wes Sante "serached" himself today from all races until after Feb. 19, when his hotly debated amateur status will be settled once and for all by the National AAU.
In Oakland, Calif., AAU president Carl Hansen disclosed that he had recommended Santee to withdraw from competition until the Feb. 19 special meeting in New York.
"I do not know whether Santee's action today was a result of my request or not," said Hansen. "But he has been very cooperative all the way through."
Santée, whose withdrawal cited merely "personal business" as his reason, took himself out of the Wanamaker Mile at Saturday night's Millrose Games, the Baxter Mile at the New York A.C. meet on Feb. 11, and the national indoor championship mile at the National AAU championships on Feb. 18.
Santee, who holds the U.S. mile record of 4:00.5 and is regarded as America's best bet to win the 1,500 meter run at this year's Olympic games, was suspended last year by the Missouri Valley AAU on charges that he accepted too much expense money for competing in meets in California last summer.
The most points ever scored against a KU basketball team was 93 by K-State in the 1552 Big Seven pre-season tournament.
ATO, Phi Delts, Jays Win Intramural A League Tilts
High-scoring games dominated intramural basketball yesterday with Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Theta running up the highest scores of the day.
ATO scored at will to easily defeat Phi Kappa Sigma 82-25. All the ATO starters scored with Dick Blowey and Jim Trombold leading the way with 20 and 17 points respectively. Merrill Jones was high for the losers with 10 points.
In another Fraternity A game, Phi Delta Theta smashed Triangle 57-18. Ray Johnson with 18 points and Bruce Wenger with 17 points were more than enough to spell defeat for the Triangle squad.
In the only other A division game, the Jays defeated Stephenson Hall 45-40. Phil Heinschel of Stephenson was top scorer for the game with 14 points.
Other results:
Fraternity B
Delts 38, Theta Chi 20; Beta 36,
Trackman Oerter Reports Back
Al Oerter, outstanding track sophomore who had reportedly left KU for enrollment at an Eastern university, has reported back to Lawrence for the second semester. It was not known immediately whether he would perform in the dual track meet here against Oklahoma Saturday. Oerter is the holder of the NCAA freshman discuss record set last spring and is expected to be a point winner in the shot put, having posted a heave of 52 feet in recent workouts.
Sigma Nu 29; DU 41, Phi Kappa 20,
Phi Psi 47, Triangle 26, Sigma Chi
30, ATO 24, and PiKA 2, TKE 0
(forfeit).
Independent C
Navy 43, Theta Tau 21.
Today's Schedule
First
Fraternity B
4:15, SAE vs. Phi Kappa; 5:15, DU vs.
Phi Kappa Tau; 6:15, Beta vs.
Sigma Nu, and 7:15, Lambda Chi vs.
Phi Psi.
4:15. Lambda Chi vs. AKL, east court.
Independent B
4.15, Chicken Pickers vs. Foster,
west court; 5, Sigma Gamma Epsilon
vs. Jolliffe, east court; 5, Pearson vs.
Jim Beam, west court; 5, Battenfield
vs. Stephenson, east court; 5:45,
Postdocs vs. Snobs, west court; 6:30,
Medical School vs. Cats, east court;
and 7:15, Corbin Annex vs. Newman
Club, east court.
7:15. Sigma Nu I vs. AKL, west court.
Fraternity C
On the 14th Street Hill WAGON WHEEL
see page 7
1958
Nothing without wings climbs like a '56 Chevrolet!
Ever level off a mountain with your foot? Nothing to it. Just point this new '56 Chevy uphill and ease down on the gas.
Up you go with a quiet (hydraulic-hushed valve lifters now in all engines—V8 or 6) rush of power. This is the car, you know, that broke the Pikes Peak record. The car that conquered towering grades and vicious switchback turns to prove its superior performance, handling ease and cornering ability.
These are built-in qualities that mean more driving pleasure and safety for you. Chevrolet also offers such safety features as seat belts, with or without shoulder harness, and instrument panel padding as extra-cost options.
There are 19 new Chevrolets all with Body by Fisher. Drop in and drive one.
CHEVROLET
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easterday highest
Kappa 18.
igma Chi
TKE 0
5:15, DU Beta vs. a Chi vs.
KL, east
Foster,
Epsilon
arson vs.
Batten-
s; $4.50
; $3.00
st cte.
Newman
KL, west
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
I
5 words
three five
days days
75c 1.00
a. s. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon or Wednesdays or Sat. Noon to the University. Ads may be Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Flint Hall.
TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term
 reports, Fast and accurate,校
rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935
Barker Ave. Phone VI-320-1. tf
If you are looking for someone to do your alteration, shortening your coat and losing a leg is VI-3.6079 for appointment. First class tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas - complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs, beds, harness etc. Fancy dresses, costumes for Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. fshop.1218.conn
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention, Mrs. Clinka, 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-1240. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V3-7545. tf
DRESSMAKING-Formals. iterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 9141$^2$. Mass
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYING: Themes. theses, reports, etc.
table rates. 1736 La. VI 5-3275, Ehrman.
Ehrman.
CABINET muker and finisher. Antique
muker from Aigloh Alignabor and
shop at 628 Aigloh W1-31288, tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE. 22 caliber Ruger Automatic
for holster. Call VI3-3714 for 5 pane
FOR SALE. Unique. Stromberg-Carlson
R.C.A. 45 record pack
3-17-1723    2-9
FOUND
阅读
UND: Fountain pen in Robinson gymnasium Thurs. Jan 26. Owner may have by claiming at Kansan office and paying for this ad. 2-6
FOR RENT
FOR RENT! One single and one double room for men students available for second semester. 1135 Ohio, Phone VI-3-2838. 2-14
Page 7
NICELY FURNISHED south room. One or two boys' Twin beds; linen furnished. Available now or Feb. 1. Call VI 3-2909 after 5:30 p.m. p89 Mississippi-2
FOR RENT: Sleeping room for men especially nice. New single beds. Linens furnished. On bus line. Across street from Mom's meals. 110 Vermont. VI 3-0027.
GRADS, vets, or upperclassmen wanted to room in new contemporary home environments, private bath and entrance. Swimming pool. Phone: Board VI 3-5144. 3-9
FOR RENT: Nice room for two men
and a baby beds. 700-288
on La. Phone VI3-1-2008. 2-88
FOR RENT: Nice quiet room for 2 or 3 boys. Upperclassmen preferred. On hill 3 blocks from campus. 1106 Louisiana VI 3-6657. 2-9
FOR RENT: Nice and comfortable one room apt. To responsible upper-class or graduate student. $3½ blocks from campus. $28 per month. Ph. VI 3-6996. 2-6
ROOBS FOR BOYS: Clean linens furnished. Single rooms $20 and up, and ½ of 2 doubles $15 and up. 1217 Tenn. Phone VI 3-4322 2-3
FOR RENT: In exchange for part time work,
work from campus. In block 10, black
campus. Col V1-3-6684.
FOR RENT. Room and board or room.
Single beds. Linen not furnished. Close
to campus and bus. 1138 Mississippi.
VI 3-1572. 2-8
FOR RENT: To young man, a large single room. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 2-4
FOR RENT: Apartment, entire third floor. Private bath. Also: 1st room apt. with private bath and utilities paid. 1140 La. VI-39824. 2-8
FOR RENT: One-half double room. $12
per month. Single beds. Cooking privi-
leges if desired. 1222 Miss. VI 3-0418. 2-8
FOR RENT; Clean large single or double for boys. Close to campus. Private parking lot. Call VI 3-0414 or see at 1409 Tem.
after 8 p.m. 2-8
FOR RENT: Available Feb. 1—for men
students, 2 student rooms—1 study room
with sleeping porch for 3 or 4 men. 1416
Tenn. VI 3-8218. 2-8
LOST
LOST-Packet of religious notes in lounger
Phone VI-3-2655. Bob Mille. 2-3
LOST  Money in hills between Sunnyside
JAN 29, 2014
If call found vl.3-5248. Reward
$600.00
HELP WANTED Student help wanted at the new Wagon Wheel on the 14th Street hill between Ohio and Louisiana. 2-7
HELP WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family and first class accommodation, ship accommodations. Hotel] and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agent, Maupim Travel House, 1326 Massi hoome VI 3-1211
OPENING SOON!
A Friendly New Student Restaurant
Friday. Feb. 3. 1956.
THE WAGON WHEEL
on the 14th Street hill between Ohio and Louisiana
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skio-Coy and family day trips. Visit the Free National Bank for free pamphlets and information for litteraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phon: VI 3-0125. tf
University Daily Kansan
WANTED: Tide to and from Kansas City. Tides, Thurs., Sat. mornings. Willing to leave KU anytime before noon. May be on 8 and 9 o'clock classes. Cal. 3-7 2-6123
The United States uses as much sawtimber as all the rest of the world and uses two-fifths as much of all woods as the rest of the world.
Arbor Day first was observed in Nebraska on April 110, 1872 when more than a million trees were planted.
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Cartoon: "STREETCAR NAMED SYLVESTER"—NEWS
SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY
If it happened to you...
Would you
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Continuous Shows Sunday 1 p.m.
Feature 1:00—3:09—5:11—7:17—9:24
If it happened to you...
Would you
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RANSOM!
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SATURDAY...
Get away from campus worries and "get with it."
2 to 5 p.m. at the tee pee
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"Big Bob" Dougherty
The Tee Pee
admission.75
SAXOPHONIST
Date, stag, or group . . . Saturday will be a special day for you at the Tee Pee
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 3, 1956.
Lost A Christmas Gift? Claim It At The Police Station
A gift for some anonymous student's girl friend may be claimed from John C. Hazelet, Lawrence chief of police.
The week before Christmas, a truck driver picked up a student who was hitch-hiking from Leavenworth to Lawrence. After the student got out the driver started on to Topeka when he noticed that a gift had been left on the seat, he said.
The driver remembered that the student had told him that he was taking it to his girl friend, and re-attempted to get to the police station in Lawrence.
The gift is boxed from a jewelry store. Chief Hazelet said it may be claimed between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. in his office at the police station, 745 Vermont St.
Miss Peterson Named To National Council
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, has been named one of two representatives from the National Association of Deans of Women to the National Council of College Fraternities and Societies. The annual council will meet in Cincinnati, Ohio, in May.
The average U.S. farmer spends about $3,000 a year for feed, seed, fertilizer, petroleum products, machinery, building materials and hardware.
Senior Wins $25 For Ad Campaign
Dick Hunter, Lawrence senior, was awarded a $25 first prize last week for a proposed advertising campaign for the Cook Paint and Varnish Co. The campaign was submitted as a competitive project in Advertising Campaigns class.
A second place award of $10 was given to Pau Bunge, Auburn, Neb. senior. Honorable mentions were won by Jack Fisher of Peabody and Rollin Peschka of Great Bend, seniors.
The competition was sponsored by the company and the Potts-Woodbury Advertising Agency. Judges were John Barton, vice president of Potts-Woodbury, and Clifford Bratton, advertising director of Cook Paint and Varnish Co.
Stepped up efforts in control of brucellosis cut losses to U.S. cattle-men from $100 million in 1945 to $45 million in 1955.
The NEW STUDENT RESTAURANT
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THE KANSAN
KANSAN DINING GUIDE
STUDIO PAPER
For Hamburgers or Steaks... Dining or
Dancing... you'll find it in the Dining Guide
Kirby's Lunch
Dinner, breakfast anytime—short orders
616 Mass. 24 Hour service
The Flamingo
Jim's Hamburgers
Specializing in chicken & juicy steaks Dancing nightly all week VI 3.9727 for reservation
627 Mass. We never close
Serving 12-12 Sunday 12-9 p.m.
Jim's Drive-In
Regular meal and drink 85c U.S. prime steaks—Channel catfish 732 N. 2nd VI 3-9741
Hundley's Cafe
Open all night
838½ Mass. VI 3-9801
Rock Chalk Cafe
next to the Granada Theatre) Hamburgers & Chili Breakfast Served Anytime Open 7 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Special club sandwich—whole meal 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m. to midnite
Granada Cafe
Old Mission Inn
The best hamburgers in town
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
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.
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
Dinner Bell Cafe
Week days 6 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
912 Mass. Open Sunday
1307 Mass.
The Castle Tea Room
Italian Spaghetti and meatballs Delicious home made pies
Eldridge Hotel Coffee Shop Serving good food all the time 6 a.m.-8 p.m. daily 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun.
Closed Sunday
Chris's Cafe
10-40 Cafe
Weekend Special—16 oz. broiled T-bone Steak $2.00
832 Mass.
1310 W. 6th VI 3-9757
Steaks, Hamburgers, home made pie 609 Vt. Open until 10 p.m.
Crystal Cafe
The Chuck Wagon
Serving steaks and Bar-B-Q
South on Highway 59
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
Monday, Feb. 6, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 81
LA RICA DANCE IN MADRID.
WEATHER PROPHETS—Cast of "Carousel" claims "June Is Bustin' Out All Over," in spite of the snow. The musical starts at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater, and will run through Friday. At
Danforth Grant Deadline Nears
left are Meercrilyn Coleman, Lawrence junior, and Dale Moore, Olathe graduate, two of the principal characters in the show.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Applicants for Danforth graduate fellowships have until Wednesday, Feb. 15, to file their applications, it was announced today by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and Danforth Foundation liaison officer for the University.
Senior men and recent graduates who wish to prepare themselves for college teaching careers and who plan to start graduate study in September, 1956, are eligible to apply for the grants, which go up to $1,800 for single men and $2,400 for married men with an additional stipend for children. Students with or without financial need are invited to apply.
Applicants are to be men of outstanding academic ability, personality congenial to the classroom, and integrity of character, including faith and commitment within the Christian tradition, according to rules set out by the Danforth Foundation, which is a St. Louis educational trust fund.
TOPEKA — {U.R}.— An eight-inch fall was reported today in the extreme northeast in Kansas' third snow in nine days.
However, the new coating of white was confined generally to the counties near the Nebraska border eastward from Norton, and to eastern Kansas. In most areas the amount was light and the outlook is for the snow and drizzle to end during the day.
Application blanks may be ob tained in 105 Flint Hall.
On Sunday Kansas highs ranged from 30 degrees at Wichita and Russell to 42 at Goodland. This morning's lows were spread between 15 at Goodland and 31 in Concordia.
U. S. meteorologist Tom Arnold said skies in the west were partly cloudy and the same condition should develop in the east by tomorrow. Warmer, snow-melting temperatures are due tomorrow, he said.
8 Inch Snow Falls On State
Mr. Arnold reported the 24-hour precipitation totals at Topeka .10 of an inch, Manhattan .08, Salina .06, Olathe .05, Lecompton .04, Wamego .02, and Chanute or Witchite .01.
Quill Club Contest Starts Today
The annual spring writing contest sponsored by Quill Club begins today and will end March 1. Any student who is not already a member of the club is eligible to enter. Manuscripts may be submitted in any of the three divisions of poetry, prose, or drama, at the office of Walter J. Meserve, assistant professor of English, 311 Fraser.
Cash prizes will be awarded to the winners in each division. Two typewritten copies must be handed in with a pen name signed to each. The identity of the writer must be enclosed in a sealed envelope on which the pen name is written.
Matrix Table Speaker Told
Mrs. Nell Nichols, former food field reporter for Woman's Home Companion, will be the featured speaker at the annual Matrix Table dinner of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity for women in journalism, at 6:30 p.m. March 22 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Seven committees have been appointed for the dinner. The chairmen are Barbara Bell, McPherson junior, invitations; Joan George, Caney junior, selection of guest to be honored; Margaret Armstrong, Westfield, N.J., junior; menu; Felecia Anne Fenberg, Kansas City, Mo., junior; decorations; Leo Hamm, Garden City junior, entertainment, and Betty Stanford, Admiral junior, publicity.
Each year a woman who has distinguished herself in Kansas journalism is honored at the dinner. Miss Bertha Shore of the Augusta Gazette received the award last year.
Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood junior, is chairman of the dinner.
National President To Lead Art Meet
The president of the National Art Education Association will lead the Art Education Conference at the University Friday and Saturday.
Ten Get Navy Commissions
He is Ivan Johnson, head of art education at the University of Florida. Tallahassee.
Commissions were given to 10 seniors Friday in Capt. Virgil Gordinier's office in the Military Science Building. All 10 have been ordered to active duty.
Plans for the seventh conference include visits to the Museum of Art and the new art education offices in Bailey Hall. A special exhibit of children's drawings and paintings from the Denver elementary schools will be shown in the Student Union
Receiving Naval Reserve commissions were Dale L. Johnson, Lawrence graduate student, who will report to the USS Mattabesett, and Lowell W. Johnson, and Clifford P. Weiss, of Kansas City, Mo., who will report for duty to the Military Sea Transport Service in Brooklyn, N.Y.
Seven men received regular Navy commissions. They were John C. Discus of Hutchinson, who will report to the Naval Supply Corps School in Athens, Ga. for further training; Ronald E. Evans and Jerome A. Willis, both of Topeka, Charles K. Johnson, Lawrence, and Joe D. Renner, LaCrosse, who will report to the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla. for flight training.
Service Fraternity To Meet
Loyde W. Hales, Kansas City, Mo., will report to the USS Boston, and Phil D. Pitt, Coffeyville, who will report to the USS Valley Forge.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will hold an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Orgad Room of the Student Union.
'Carousel' Opens At 8 p.m. Today
Good things are hard to get—and that's exactly what tickets to "Carousel" are—hard to get. The Rodgers and Hammerstein musical opens at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater and will run Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. Only a few seats are left for each of the four nights.
"Carousel" offers a variety of entertainment ranging from a light ballet and such musical favorites as "I If Loved You," "June Is Bustin' Out All Over," and "You'll Never Walk Alone" to real carousel horses.
Dale Moore, Olathe graduate student, will play the male lead of Billy Bigelow, a carousel barker. Billy leads a happily lackadaisical life until he meets Julie Jordon, played by Mervilyn Coleman, Lawrence junior.
To get money for her, after their marriage, Billy tries one of his most ambitious money making plans—robbery—and fails. He kills himself but is given a second chance when he gets to heaven. He is allowed to return to earth just in time to keep his daughter from following his path.
Others who have leading roles are Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower senior, as the policeman; Robert Dankroger, Clay Center senior, as Mr. Bascoge; Barbara Blount, Larned senior, as Carrie; Bruce Dillman, Independence senior, as the heavenly friend, and Glenn Pierce, Lawrence sophomore, as Enoch Snow Jr.
Presented jointly by The Light Opera Guild and The University Theater, the show has a cast of 52. Gerald M. Carney, assistant professor of music education, is musical director. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama is the stage director.
ID Cards Will Admit
University students may be admitted to the "Century of Mozart" exhibition at the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo., by presenting their identification cards at the door.
The general public is charged an admission fee, but gallery officials said it is their wish that "any student within the area have the opportunity of enjoying the exhibition without charge."
The "Century of Mozart" show is the largest which the gallery has organized and the most comprehensive showing of the arts of the 18th century ever presented in the Midwest.
1952 YOUNGSTAR WINNER
WARREN GILBERT
JUNE 20, 1952
YOUNGSTAR WINNER
WARNER GILBERT
JUNE 20, 1952
YOUNGSTAR WINNER
OVER HE GOES—Hendrick Kruger of the University of Oklahoma makes a winning jump at the first track meet held in Allen Field House. A determined KU track squad defeated Oklahoma 56-48. At the dedication, Chancellor Murphy, A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg, Bill Easton, and John Jacobs, Oklahoma track coach, spoke—(Daily Kansan Photo)
KU Debate Team Takes Second
John Eland, Toppea junior, and Bob Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., junior, won second place in the Pittsburg State Teachers College Invitational debate tournament this weekend, losing in the finals to Central Missouri State College of Warrensburg, Mo.
KU was also represented by Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophomore, and William Hagman, Pittsburg junior, who won four out of six rounds in the preliminaries.
The collegiate debate topic for the year is "Resolved that the non-agricultural industries of the United States should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
There were 102 teams representing 35 schools from five states participating in the tournament. Only four teams were selected to go into the semifinal elimination round, and the team of Eland and Kimball was chosen as one of the four.
The KU debaters will go to the Emporia State Teachers College tournament Feb. 17.
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—A Ne-braska lawyer identified himself today as the mystery man who tried to give $2,500 to the campaign fund of Sen. Francis P. Case (R-S.D.).
The attorney, John M. Neff, 47, of Lexington, Neb., admitted that he was interested in passage of the gas bill, and that he offered the contribution after ascertaining that Sen. Case favored the bill. But Mr. Neff denied that he was trying to influence Sen. Case's vote.
A few hours later, Senate leaders acted to set up a committee to determine if the rejected donation was "an improper attempt to influence" Sen. Case's vote on the pending natural gas bill.
Offered Sum To Sen. Case
Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.) introduced a resolution, as soon as the Senate convened, to authorize a four-man bipartisan committee to dig out all the facts about the episode.
He urged approval of the resolution before the Senate's scheduled showdown vote later today on the gas bill itself. The bill would exempt independent natural gas producers from direct federal price regulation.
Engineer Display Chairman Told
Jim Adam, Kansas City, Mo., senior, has been chosen as the general chairman for the Engineering Exposition for 1956. Marjorie Heard, Russell senior, has been selected as publicity chairman.
Petitions are now being accepted for the position of freshman representative to replace Bill Warren, Chanute freshman, who has transferred to Kansas State College.
Petitions must be signed by at least 25 members of the freshman engineering class and include a list of qualifications. They must then be turned into the engineering office, 111 Marvin Hall, by Feb. 15.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 6, 1956.
What's Wrong With The Faculty?
What's wrong with the Faculty?
Ask the 6,500 students on the campus and you'll get 6,500 different replies. Ask the individual instructors and you'll come up with 800 different replies.
But of all the comments that have been heard by this writer over the past year about faculty members, three stand out far above the petty gripes.
The first is that there are too many instructors who rely strictly on the book—and don't delve further into their subject, because they generally don't want to take the time and they don't care.
The instructors who fall into this category are of the opinion that all they have to do is recite from the text and their teaching assignment for the day is complete. They don't put the initiative for learning on the student—in fact they apparently don't know what the word "initiative" means.
Of course there are some instructors today who go to the other extreme, putting the full load of learning on the student. While the student pores over the assigned readings, the instructor sits back and relaxes until it's time to assign another group of readings for the poor defenseless students.
The second comment that reigned supreme over the rest is that there are no longer any really great independently thinking instructors on the campus.
The last of the really great independents on the campus was retired last year and farmed out to an eastern girls' school. There he may espouse to his heart's content the economic theories and teachings he enjoyed so much giving to KU students.
Of course there are some fine instructors on the campus, but they are not outstanding indi-
vidualists like Dr. John Ise. There are too many instructors who bide their time, till retirement.
There are many instructors who are afraid of administrative disapproval for too much independent thinking. The instructors who were questioned on the matter agreed that there is no stifling of independent thinking by the administration, but they agreed that many instructors don't feel secure in their job if they break with conformity.
The third comment from students was that instructors either don't have the time or they don't take the time to become familiar with their individual students. Of course today there also is the cry of too many students—but in 1947 the enrollment was a mere 9,500 compared with the 6,500 today.
It is recognized that teachers are underpaid; consequently quite a few take on outside or associated work to make ends meet. So, they don't have the time to devote to consulting with their students. They rely on counselors and guidance bureaus to get to know the student's problems.
There are instructors on the campus who are devoted to the teaching profession, but they have become so devoted they have lost sight of the objectives of education. Then there are the instructors who are not devoted to anything in particular and are just biding their time, till something better comes along.
Of course there are rotten apples in every barrel, but if we could have the men and women who are devoted, but not with blindness, and with the initiative to take the time to adequately prepare themselves and their students, we undoubtedly could have the best place of learning in the Midwest.
Give Us A Break This Semester, Prof
Sam L. Jones
Another semester is underway, and after the disasters of last final week, probably most students have armed themselves with firm resolutions to keep up on their work, study more, make better grades, etc.
This is a healthy situation, for most students realize the errors they made in the past few months, and are making a sincere attempt to prevent these errors from happening again.
We know most of these resolutions will be broken within a few weeks, but at least it shows the students are thinking. We only wish that some of the faculty members would make a few resolutions of their own, and sincerely try to keep them.
So, just for kicks, we'll offer a few suggestions to any faculty members who care to notice.
1. Try to return exam papers (and other work) to students as quickly as possible. Nothing is so discouraging as waiting three weeks to find out a test score.
2. Use common sense in assigning tests and projects. Try not to pour on the work when such events as the KU Relays, Rock Chalk Revue, Greek Week, etc. are coming up. These extra-curricular activities are part of college life, but unless you cooperate, no one will be able to take advantage of them.
3. Let your students know early in the semester what you're going to expect from them. This is something you can do right now, and it will probably save many students a great deal of misery later in the semester. Explain to your students how many tests you will give, what grading system you will use, and your policy on class attendance.
4. Try to take a little personal interest in the welfare of the students. We realize this is almost impossible in large classes, but you'd be surprised how a word of praise now and then helps morale.
5. Let the student know if he's failing.Call him in for a conference and try to give constructive suggestions to improve his work. Once again, show your interest.
So there you are. This list is by no means complete, but just from following these simple rules, you may make the semester much more enjoyable for all of us, and certainly won't hurt your reputation among the students.
A Salute To The Highway Department
—Dick Walt
Hats off to the Kansas highway department.
For the past two weeks the state has been hit by a series of snow storms and highways have been covered with a dangerous glaze of snow and ice. The danger of accidents has been far more prevalent than is normal.
The department is out on the highways in trucks and snow plows as soon as a storm abates and many times before the flakes quit falling. The orange-colored trucks can be found in the early hours of the morning sweeping and scraping the roads' surfaces.
The state highway department has risen to the occasion in magnificent style, however. It has kept the majority of the state's highways clear of ice and snow and has undoubtedly been instrumental in keeping the accident toll down.
The practice in the cities seems to be to leave the snow and ice on the roads and streets until it melts, even though this may take several days or weeks. You leave safe, ice-free highways to pass through the various towns on dangerous
On a drive south immediately after a storm last week we found the roads clear of ice and snow except in the various towns we passed through. These towns demonstrate a good comparison between the efficiency of the highway department and that of the various cities.
It is no easy job to work in the bitter cold and freezing winds such as have covered the state the past few weeks. Too often we take the highway department for granted, and don't stop to think about the service they offer to the motorists of the state
So the next time you pass a crew of workmen from the highway department, give them a wave of appreciation. After all, they are forfeiting hours which they could spend with their families so you and I can go somewhere we probably have no business going.
streets which are packed solid with a sheet of ice and snow.
We see the police department has a gift from some student to one of his female acquaintances. Maybe we could clip the story from the Kansan and send a copy to each of the girls we forgot at Christmas.
—John McMillion
Former President Truman says thoughts of Vice President Nixon make him want to swear and "punch somebody." Relax Dickie, you're not the first.
Maybe Mr. Hitt says the IBM system went smoothly, but the line we were standing in looked rougher than some of the KU football games.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
NOT BUTTERED POPCORN 15!
POND WORKING YOUR CLASS NOTES ON THE EMPTY BAGS OF ONE PAPER!
GRAFF FOUNDATION
POPCORN THE HEALTH FOOD
HELP THE SMART FOUNDATION
ONE TIPM PAPER IS 27 YEAR OLD BAGS GETS YOU A C+
GAME YOUR FORCES BAGS FAC GOOD POINT
BE THE FIRST TO GET ANY
Biomechanics N.25
"UH-OH--LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER MOVIE TODAY."
Book Review
Millions Of Fans Loved Ed Harris, TV's Great Man
"The Great Man." By Al Morgan.
New York: Dutton. 1955. 319 pages.
Book reviewers the country over have been very careful in dealing with "The Great Man." It sounds too much like a fabulously famous radio-television personality who shall remain unnamed in this review as well. "The Great Man" is beloved of millions of fans, he has his own "family" on his daily morning show, he tells stories, he trades jokes, he treads the perilous road between funny and smutty.
"The Great Man" deals with five groggy days in the life of Ed Harris, rising young man on a local station of the Amalgamated network. He comes to work one day and is given the assignment of writing a one-hour tribute show to the memory of one Herb Fuller, who has just been killed in an automobile accident. There is the implication that if Ed comes through he will be groomed for the Fuller spot himself.
Then he begins to wonder if he's that special kind of obscenity that he slowly discovers Herb Fuller to have been. Something that could have crawled from under a rock, thence to hypnotize the nation.
Garway? Steve Allen? Linkletter? Herb Shriner? Probably none of these. Who else? It's up to the reader to decide.
Fuller arose out of obscurity on a Worcester program, where he caught the attention of a pious station manager after reading off an impromptu sermon. He gets the build-up, becoming a network great, the man whose sponsors are toothpaste people, soda cracker people, cigaret people.
Ed Harris learns these things. He learns a lot more. And he wonders if he has enough of the Herb Fuller in him to become another Herb Fuller. He worries about it. At book's end he still hasn't decided.
And meanwhile he's knifing everyone in the back, going from bed to bed, making physical or spiritual prostitutes out of everyone who comes into contact with him.
There are numerous sharply etched vignettes. One of the episodes occurs in a specially prepared studio of Amalgamated, where the body of Herb Fuller lies in state as thousands of the "unwashed," as one character refers to his fans, file past, looking solemn, sobbing, remembering "The Great Man." The studio was a movie house in the days of the silent pictures, and on the
Al Morgan, author of the book, is senior editor of NBC-TV's Home program. He has filled "The Great Man" with sharp, cynical dialogue. "The Great Man," in fact, is one of the most cynical books this reader has read.
office walls are the faces of Hoot Gibson, Colleen Moore, Ramon Novarro, Karl Dane and George K. Arthur.
There is the story of how Herb Fuller took blood plasma to France during World War II, how he supposedly recorded the story at the front of the giving of the plasma to a wounded GI, and how he actually was back in Paris doing the brothels. There are the scenes in which Ed Harris and station engineers take tape recordings and patch them together so that what emerges is hardly what was intended originally.
"The Great Man" is not a great book, and it's scarcely for the fastidious. It spends perhaps more time in bedrooms than is necessary, but that's the literary fashion of the 1950s. Those of us who are still so unsophisticated as to watch television or listen to radio (horrors!) 'saxops auos sujuē auos Āmā and maybe find that a bit of life is reflected in this sometimes frightening novel.
C. M. Pickett
The Mail Must Go Through
PORTSMOUTH, N.H.—(0)P.-City Tax Collector J. Warren Somerby was puzzled when he received a birthday card six months after his birthday. It developed that the card had been mailed four years earlier.
UNI JOURNAL DAILY HANSAR
Telephone VIking 3-2700
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
published in New York City.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Madison Avenue New Business Service.
Madison Ave. New Business Service:
service: United Press. Mail Subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
lishes in the area noon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marion McCoy Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillion, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Harbara Ball, City Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Felecia Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thomson, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor
GRIPAL DEF.
Sam Jones Editorial Editor
Dick Wait, Associate Editor
MARKETING
JACK WEST, Associate Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Wiens Business Manager David Cleveland, Advertising Manager; Dick Hunter, National Advertising Manager, Griffith, Circulation Manager, Walt Baumett, Classified Advertising Manager; Clifford Meyer, Promotion Manager
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73 Begin Teaching Assignments
Seventy-three education seniors and graduate students begin student teaching in area elementary and secondary schools today. Student teaching is required of all education majors.
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Supervisors from the School of education visit student-taught classrooms three times during the seven-week session to discuss problems. At the end of three weeks, on Feb. 24 and 25, all student teachers will report back to the campus to meet in discussion groups with their supervisors and School of Education faculty members.
A picture supplement in today's Kansan illustrates the day's routine of a student teacher.
Elementary and secondary schools where student teachers will report are: Topeka, Highland Park, Kansas City, Kan., Shawnee-Mission High School, Prairie District, Rooseland, District 110, Westwood View, Atchison, Leavenworth, Pa o al, Washburn High School, and Washington High School at Bethel. Although Lawrence schools are normally not included in the student teaching program, a few students will teach in Lawrence this year because of class conflicts.
Teaching fields include: elementary education, art, music. English, home economics, social studies, science, mathematics, business subjects, Spanish, physical education, German, and speech correction.
Student teachers for this period, all seniors, are:
Athienson; William Lynn, Coffeyville (biological science); Sylvia Waggoner Estes, Lawrence (mathematics).
(helms).
Highland Park: Frederica Voiland,
Topeka (music); Bernard Haney,
Belpne, and Robert Murray, Ottawa
(language arts); Charles McReynolds,
Coffeyville (social studies);
Mildred Nielsen, Lawrence,
and Marjorie Baylor, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
(home economics); Francile Aronhall,
Topeka (physical education).
Kansas City, Kan.: John Garland,
Wellington, JoaNae Naffiger, Parsons;
Gerald Coby, Celby Karol Papes,
Walkerberry, (Language arts); Jane
Ellis, Independence, Mo. (social studies); Shirley Caldwell, Garden City (art); Audre Coe, Kansas City, Mo., Ellen Craig, Wichita; Janet Sheppard, Kansas City, Mo. (physical education); Faydean Orth, Hutchinson (Spanish); Marianne Matthews, Kansas City, Mo. (elementary).
Page 3
Paola: Delbert Myers, Horton (obvious education).
Prairie District: Barbara Beilharz, Mission; Barbara Bingerin, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Anna Berkshire, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Foster, Kansas City, Mo.; Beverly Jackson, Kansas City, Kan.; Eugenie Kemp, Kansas City, Kan.; Helen Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo.; Joa Sauceman, McPherson (elementary); Margaret Donnelly, Lawrence; Patricia Campbell, Nickerson (art).
Roesland District: Patricia Allison. Lawrence; Edith Sorter, Kansas City, Kan. (elementary education).
Shawnee-Mission High School: Carol Cunningham, Russell; Mary Jo Huyck, Bethel, Margie Murphy, Wellsville (music); Jennie Fulton, Sabetha, Peggy O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo. (language arts); Mary Dougherty, Dodge City; Rolland Neiswander, Kansas City, Kan. (social studies); Margaret Donnelly, Lawrence; Patricia Campbell, Nickerson (art); Edith Jochims, Leavenworth (Spanish); Rupert Dunn, Baldwin (biological science).
Topeka: Sandra Simms, Newton;
Ann Light, Winfield; Hermina Riart,
Lawrence; Amy Kipp, Lawrence;
Dia Hawes; Wakeford; Kathryn Hancock, Topeka (elementary education);
Martha Mason, Lawrence (language arts); Carol Mather. Stafford; Kay Wasson, Olivet; Shirley Dean, Lawrence; Peggy Whitney, Wichita (social studies);
Marilyn Sorem, Clay Center (art);
Phyllis Adams, Bethel; Jill Gilbert, Independence, Mo. (home economics);
Donna Spotts, Ashland (physical education); Janis Williams, Cedar Praised, Ia. (business
education); Frederica Voiland, Toppeka. (music).
Washburn High School: Peggy McReynolds, Coffeville; Marilyn Ahlstrom, Topeka (home economics).
Leavenworth; Elane Orlwski,
Leavenworth; Gaye McDonald,
Junction City (elementary education).
subjects); Suzanne Schwantes, Winfield (home economics).
Westwood View: Martha Olson, Denver, Colo.; Claudette Stock, Denver, Colo. (elementary education); Mary Jo Huyck, Bethel (music).
Washington High School: Joann Ackerman, Leavenworth; Frances Meng, Kansas City, Kan. (business
For dinners or parties, dates, family meals and catering. VI 3-8791 The PARTY HOUSE
District 110: Norma Jean Nelson, Clay Center (elementary education); Carol Cinningham, Russell; Margie Murphy, Wellsville (music).
Lawrence: Bob Sperling, Salina (speech correction); Patricia Paulson, Grand Forks, N.D. (language arts); Arthur Lobman, Lawrence (social studies); Connie Toth, Atwood (elementary education).
---
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Monday. Feb. 6, 1956.
University Daily Kansan
Lots Of Snow
ST. PAUL (U.P.)—Minnesota is pretty well fenced in for the winter. Snow fences, installed by the state high way department, if stretched out in a single line, would reach 900 miles.
Stamp Collection Donated
WINTHROP, Mass. — (U.P.)—The biggest collection of Polish stamps in America has been presented to Regis College. Edward汪秋 of Winthrop donated 40,000 stamps which he collected during the past 53 years.
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
THE CARE AND FEEDING OF ROOM-MATES
This being the ease, it is wise not to keep the same room-mate too long, because the more room-mates you have, the more you will know about the dreams and drives of human beings. And that's what we're all after, isn't it?
Today we take up room-mates, a delightful phenomenon of American college life. Having a room-mate is not only heaps of fun; it is also very educational, for the proper study of mankind is man, and there is no better way to learn the dreams and drives of another human being than to share a room with him.
So try to change room-mates as often as you can. A recent study made by Sigafoos of Michigan State shows that the best interval for changing room-mates is every four hours.
Now let us discuss how to go about choosing a room-mate. Most counselors agree that the most important thing to look for in
Change room
mates every...
room-mates is that they be people of regular habits. This, I say, is arrant nonsense. What if one of their regular habits happens to be beating a great gong from midnight to three am.? Or growing cultures in the tooth glass? Or reciting the Articles of War? Or peanut brittle?
under seven feet tall and weighed nearly four hundred pounds. There wasn't a blessed thing I could use in his entire wardrobe—until one night when I was invited to a masquerade party. I cut one leg off a pair of Tremblatt's trousers, jumped into it, sewed up both ends and went to the party as a bolster. (Incidentally, I took second prize. First prize went to a girl named Antenna Wilkins who poured molasses over her head and went as a candied apple.)
Regular habits indeed! I say that beyond quibble, far and away the most important quality in room-mates is that they be exactly your size. Otherwise you will have to have their clothes altered to fit you, which can be a considerable nuisance. In fact, it is sometimes flatly impossible. I recollect one time I roomed with a man named Tremblatt Osage who was just
But I digress. Let us get back to the qualities that make desirable room-mates. Not the least of these is the cigarettes they smoke. When we borrow cigarettes, do
we want them to be harsh, shoddy, and disdainful of our palates? Certainly not! What, then, do we want them to be? Why, we want them to be gentle, delicately-reared, and designed to suit the tempo of today's broader, easier life! And what cigarette is gentle, delicately-reared, and designed to suit the tempo of today's broader, easier life? Why, Philip Morris, of corris! (I'll bet you knew it all the time!)
To go on. In selecting a room-mate, take great pains to find someone who will wear well, whom you'd like to keep as a permanent friend. Many of history's great friendships first started in college. Are you aware, for example, of the remarkable fact that Johnson and Boswell were room-mates at Oxford in 1712? What makes this fact so remarkable is that in 1712 Johnson was only three years old and Boswell had not been born yet. But, of course, children matured much earlier in those days. Take Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart who wrote his first symphony at the
four hours
age of four, Or Titian, who painted his first masterpiece at five, Or Hans Otto McGrath, who was in many ways the most remarkable of all; he was appointed chief of the Copenhagen police department at the age of six!
(It must be admitted, however, that the appointment was less than a success. Criminals roamed the city, robbing and looting at will. They knew young McGrath would never pursue them; he was not allowed to cross the street.) ©Max Shulman, 1996
The makers of Philip Morris, who sponsor this column, cordially invite you and your room-mate to try today's new, gentle Philip Morris. It's always welcome!
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 6, 1956
Indoor Trackmen Open By DefeatingOU56-48
A Kansas sweep in the mile and two-mile runs enabled Coach Bill Easton's track squad to build up a substantial lead and withstand a late Oklahoma attempt to spoil the dedication of the new Allen Field House track Saturday 56-48.
Going into the last event, the broad jump, Kansas held a 50-45 edge. A first and second in this event for the Sooners would have given them the meet. But Frank Mastin of Kansas, on his last jump, leaped 23 feet 91 inches to edge out Erwin Cook, the Sooners indoor and outdoor Big Seven champ by one inch. This was one of the six records that was broken in the meet. The old record was 23 feet.
Long Nieder Effort
Bill Nieder Kansas' NCAA shot put king, tossed the shot 58 feet $ \frac{5}{2} $ inches, nearly eight feet better than the old meet record. His heave was also within a foot of the world's indoor record of 59 feet $ \frac{5}{2} $ inches set by Parry O'Brien.
The man Kansas perhaps feared the most. Bob Derrick, gave ample warning that when the conference meet rolls around in March, he'll be the man to beat in the hurdles. He finished second in both the high and low hurdles although he underwent an appendectomy Jan. 13.
Denton High Scorer
The meet's high scorer and only double winner was Jim Denton of the Sooners with 114 points. He raced to a first place in the 60-yard dash and 60-yard low hurdles. In the low hurdles he set a new record of 30.9.
Hal Long of KU took first place in the 880-yard run but Oklahoma grabbed the other two places.
The two-mile race saw Al Frame and Jerry McNeal, both of KU, sticking close together for 14 laps before Frame turned on the steam and won going away. His time of 9:26.7 set a new meet record. Bob Nicholson overtook Don Ladd of Oklahoma on the last lap and placed third behind McNeal to give KU the sweep.
Sooners Set Relay Mark
Oklahoma's Chuck Folsom clipped two-tenths of a second off the old record of :50.7 set by Jerry Meader of Oklahoma in the 440-yard dash.
The Sooners' winning mile relay team of Folsom, John Dahl, Phil Fraizer, and Dave Smith lowered the jumpway last year to good since 1945. The time was: 3:24
Bernie Gay, Jan Howell, and Verlyn Schmidt swept the mile for the Jayhawkers.
Hendrick Kruger, Oklahoma's outdoor conference pole vault champion from Swellendam, South Africa, vaulted 14 feet, just $ \frac{3}{4} $ of an inch off the meet record.
The Summaries:
**Pole vault-1** Hendriek Krüger, O., 14
Bernhardlek, M., 13-8. Böcher
Lewis, K., 16 feet
High Jump-1. Bob Cannon, K. 6;25.
High Jump 1.0m, O-6;30.3. Larry Frisbie.
High Jump 1.0m, O-6;30.3. Larry Frisbie.
Bread Jump-1. Frank Mastin, K. 23-
N. Erwin Cook, O. 23;8! K. Floor Ketle.
R.
Shot Put—1. Bill Nieder, K., 58-5/3-8.
2. Bill Van Dee, O., 53-10; 3. Al Orter,
2. Blakley.
Mile-1, Bernie Gay, K. 2, Jan Howell,
K. 2; K. 3, Norman Schmidt, K. 4,4,4
60-yard dash—lsh. Jim Denton, O.; 2
Dave Freeman, K.; 3. Bob Franklin, K.
440-yard dash -1, Chuck Folsom, O.: 2 John Dahal, O. 3 Louis Strosek, K.: 1
69-yard hill hurdles—1. Dave Freeman, K.; 2. Chad Derrick, 3. Phil Fhellen, 5. 1979.
Two-mile—1. Al Frame, K; 2. Jerry
Minkel, K; 3. Bob Nicholson, K; —B
Neal, K;
880 - 1. Hal Long, K.; 2. Gary Perr, O.
3. Dick Dudley, O. : -157.0.
60-3ard low hurdles - 1. Jim Denton,
G. Bob Derrick, O.; D. Dave Freeman,
G.
Mile relay—Oklahoma (Folsom, Frazier, Denton, Dahl.)—3:24.5.
Big Seven Schedule
Today
**Today**
Missouri at Kansas
Kansas State at Nebraska
**Tuesday**
Iowa State at Drake
**Thursday**
Oklahoma at Oklahoma A&M
**Saturday**
Nebraska at Kansas
Kansas State at Colorado
Iowa State at Missouri
Play Billiards By Telegraph
Qualification matches for the intercollegiate telegraphic billiards tournament began today, and will continue until Monday, Feb. 13. in the Jay Bowl of the Student Union.
Competition, which is open to both students and faculty members, is in three divisions: pocket billiards, straight-rail billiards, and three-rail billiards.
The top three qualifiers in each division will compete in the national telegraphic matches starting Feb. 14. There is no entry fee.
There also will be competition for women students in pocket billiards.
NEW YORK (U.P.)-Lanky Dave Sime, the red-haired Duke speedster who appears to be America's brightest new track hope for the forthcoming Olympic games, was drawing more and more praise for his fine finishing kick today but was much more concerned with his "poor starts."
The six-foot, two-inch Sime, unbeaten in the sprints this year, got off poorly in the 60-yard dash in Saturday night's Millrose games at Madison Square Garden but won the event anyway in 6.2 because of his patented strong finish.
"I need a lot more work on my starts," he admitted today. "Winning in the Garden was a great thrill but I really surprised myself."
Even with the bad start, however, the Fairlawn, N.J., flash nosed out heralded Johnny Haines of the University of Pennsylvania. George Syndor of Villanova was third and Brooks Johnson of Tufts fourth.
Game Prospect Keeps Winning
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Kansas Swimmers Edged By Colorado For 1st Defeat
Colorado registered its second swimming victory of the season
at the expense of the visiting Kansas Jayhawkers Saturday. 43-41.
The Buffs, losers in three previous starts, defeated Colorado A&M Friday night in their own pool also. The loss gives KU a 1-1 mark for the season, having posted a victory over Nebraska.
The host Buffs had two double winners, Bill Haze and Gordon Greenley. Haze won the 50 and 100-yard free style races, while Greenley registered wins in the 220 and 440-yard free style.
Chuck Edwards, KU's competing coach, won the 200-yard individual medley placed second in the 100-yard free style and anchored the winning KU 400-yard free style relay. His time of 2:25.4 was a Colorado pool record in the individual medley.
300-yard medley relay — K a n s a (Thompson, Cleveland, Burger) – 1:3.1
220-yard free style — 1, Greenlee, C. 2.
K. 3, Robert, C. – 2:3.1
The Summaries;
50-yard free style=1- Haze, C. 2.
Cleverenger, K. 3, Knipson, C.-25.6.
200-yard individual medley—1. Ed-
wain 2,24.5 (pool pool) 3. Pribble.
2,25.4 (pool pool)
Diving—Snow. C., 204.6 points 2. Hal-
lum. C., 131.2 points S. Myers, K., 118.4 Points.
100-yard free style-Haze. C. 2. Ed-
wards, K. 3. Chocano, c.-583.
wards, K. 3. Chocano, C.—383.
202-yard backstroke-1, Thompson, I.—551.
Buchanan, K. 3. Pribble, C. 2-3:9.
440-yard field style—Greenley, C. 2.
2. Kroye, K. 3, Allen, C.-2.35.1.
200-yard breast stroke-1, Learr, C. 2.
Kroye, K. 2, Allen, C.-2.35.1.
400-yard free style relay—Kansas (Burton,
Frudenath, Cleverenger, Edwards).
All-American Honors For Wes
The 1956 edition of the AAUofficial track and field handbook has named Wes Santee, formerly of Kansas, to its 1955 men's all-American track and field team. The team is chosen by Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the National AAU. Santee was chosen as the top miler.
Kansas basketball guard Dallas Dobbs ranks fifth in KU history for points scored. Those ahead of Dobbs are Clyde Lovellette, Charlie Black, B. H. Born and Otto Schnellbacher, in that order.
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KU To Try Comeback Tonight Against Tigers
Probable Starting Lineup
KANSAS
(6-5)
(6-3)
(6-6½)
(6-2)
(6-3)
**Lee Green**
**Bill Brainard**
**Maurice King**
**Gene Elmst
F F C G G
Page 5
After taking a thrashing at the hands of the Iowa State Cyclones last Saturday night at Ames, the Kansas cagers are undoubtedly happy to be back home from their brief but costly trip to the Hawkkee state.
MISSOURI
They will get little rest, however, as the Tigers of Missouri invade Allen Field House tonight for a Big Seven contest with the Jayhawkers. Game time is 7:35 p.m. A victory tonight would keep alive Kansas' hopes for a second or third-place finish in the Big Seven but the top position now looks clearly out of reach for the Jayhawkers with the departure of Captain Dallas Dobbs.
Brainard Is Captain
Rodger Egelhoff (6-31)*
Bill Ross (6-2)
Ben Fowler (6-2)
Lionel Smith (6-2)
Norman Stewart (6-41)*
The loss of the high-scoring Dobbs has necessitated moving Gene Elstun from forward to guard and starting Bill Brainard at forward. Brainard is the newly-appointed team captain.
Missouri's outlook was brightened by the return of Norm Stewart last Saturday night against Oklahoma. Stewart had been forced to sit out a game with a back injury but he returned against the Sooners, netting 23 points.
Kansas will be out to protect ts current seven-game winning streak in the field house.
It was this same Missouri team plus Med Park and Bob Reiter, who broke Kansas' longest home-court winning streak of all time last year in Hoch Auditorium at 33 games.
Tigers Broke Streak
The starting five for the Tigers average 6 feet, 33 inches in height. Tonight's game will be the "rubber match" between these two teams. The Jayhawkers ran roughshod over the Tigers in the Big Seven pre-season tourney at Kansas City, 73-56. Missouri returned the compliment Jan. 9 when it flogged the Jayhawks 76-54 at Brewer Field House in Columbia.
Betas, Lambda Chi, SAE, DU's Post Intramural Victories
Four games were played in the Fraternity A Division Friday with Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Delta Upson scoring victories.
In the most interesting game of the day, Lambda Chi defeated a stubborn Phi Kappa_Psi team 51-41. The victors used a big third quarter and a 24-point output by H-C Palmer to gain the trifecta. Phi Kappa_Psi won by Bao Anderson, who scored 13 points, and Bob McMichael, who tossed in 12 points.
In another close game, Beta defeated Sigma Nu 55-45. The big spark in the Beta attack was Gary Evans, who scored 20 points. Ken White and Jim Whittaker paced Sigma Nu with 16 and 15 points respectively.
DU easily rolled over Phi Kappa Tau 57-21. Martin Hanna and Vic McCall of DU each scored 14
points, which was more than enough for the victory.
In the only other A division game, SAE defeated Phi Kappa 47-9. High-point man for the game was Jon Morrissey with 9 points.
Fraternity B
Battenfield 27, Stephenson 21; Corbin Annex 2, Newman Club 0 (forfeit); Chicken Piekers 50, Foster 26; Sigma Gamma Epsilon 2, Jolliffe 0 (forfeit); Jim Beam 30, Pearson 23; Posdeors 2, Snobs 0 (forfeit), and Medical School 25, Cats 18.
AKL 24, Lambda Chi 17 Independent B
Fraternity C
Oklahoma had its worst basketball season in history last year in winning only 3 games and losing 18. The Sooners stood at 1-11 in conference play.
Fraternity C Sigma Nu I 24, AKL 17
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University Daily Kansan
Detroit Slows Aggie Championship Threat
ST. LOUIS (U.P.)—Unpredictable Detroit cut down the importance of tonight's meeting between St. Louis University and Oklahoma A&M, but the outcome still should go a long way toward determining the Missouri Valley basketball championship.
The Cowpokes of Hank Iba were on their way here with a 2-1 conference record, determined to do something about the Billikens' spotless 6-0 record Saturday night when Detroit upset them 61-51.
Monday, Feb. 6, 1956.
Meanwhile, Coach Eddie Hickey's Billikens polished their attack with a 73-66 victory at Tulsa.
Big Seven Standings DANSEPENC GAMES
| | L | W | Pct | PF | P% |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 5 | 2 | .478 | .603 | .581 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 2 | .667 | .405 | .381 |
| Kansas | 3 | 2 | .600 | .353 | .369 |
| Colorado | 3 | 2 | .600 | .353 | .369 |
| Missouri | 2 | 3 | .400 | .314 | .304 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 2 | .300 | .196 | .232 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 2 | .300 | .196 | .232 |
ALL GAMES
| | W | L | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 13 | 8 | .813 | 1128 | 983 |
| Kansas State | 11 | 5 | .688 | 1199 | 1070 |
| Missouri | 11 | 5 | .688 | 1199 | 1070 |
| Colorado | 7 | 7 | .300 | 1070 | 933 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 7 | .307 | 863 | 919 |
| Arkansas | 3 | 13 | .188 | 1039 | 1152 |
Saturday's Results:
Saturday
Kansas State 82 Colorado 51
Iowa State 79 Kansas 63
Missouri 77 Oklahoma 72
Nebraska 72 Emporia State 59.
NAIA Sets Dates For 32-Team Fray
In 97 basketball games against Iowa State, KU has won 78.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.)—The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) said today final plans have been completed for its 32-team tournament in the Municipal Auditorium March 12-17.
Executive Secretary Al O. Duer also repeated his stand that the NCAA's starting of a small college tournament next season probably would not hurt the NAIA.
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2 Concert & Adventure Series Town Hall—Municipal Aud. $3.75
3 Movies A Choice of 9 Theatres 1.95
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 6, 1956.
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By KENT THOMAS (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Although displeased with his team's showing against Iowa State Saturday, Coach Phog Allen took it in stride and pointed to tonight's game with Missouri.
Phog compares the ineligibility of Dallas Dobbs to a death in the family. "It's the survivors that suffer, not the person who dies."
"We don't tell the faculty how to run their classrooms and they don't tell us how to run our basketball team," the Kansas coach said. "When a person fails, no one flunks him, he flunks himself. We have perfect confidence in the teacher."
"We made error after error against Iowa State and we'll try and take it out on Missouri. I think we have a darn good chance to win too," Dr. Allen said.
Dobb's loss means that instead of looking for a fifth reliable man, KU now has two vacancies to fill. Bill Brainard started against the Cyclones at forward as Gene Elsmun shifted to guard. Lee Green, Lew Johnson and Maurice King were the other starters. Brainard is the newly-appointed captain of the Jayhawkers.
Dr. Allen believes Dobbs could have made the necessary difference between victory and defeat against the Cyclones. He particularly had in mind when KU had I-State down several points in the first half with the chance of building up an insurmountable lead.
"I'm not taking anything away from Iowa State, but we could have beaten them at Ames. They weren't playing like champions. We made so many elementary fundamental errors." Phoq said.
He said Maurice King didn't play up to par but that Lew Johnson played one of his better games, especially the first half when he scored 12 points. He added that Eddie Dater looked much improved.
Phog isn't thinking in terms of a Big Seven title for his team, nor did he even before Dobbs was ruled out. "We're going to play the string out and we'll win some ball games," he said. "I'll think Kansas State is on the way to the championship, and I'm pulling for them." Tex (Winter) has had a tough row to hoe and now he's on top."
AAU Champs To Play In KC
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(U.P.)—Both the men's and women's national champion AAU basketball teams will appear on a twin-bill at Municipal Auditorium Tuesday night.
The male champions, Phillips 66 Oilers, meet the Wichita Vickers in a regularly scheduled NIBL game at 8:36 p.m.
The women champions, Wayland College of Plainview. Tex., meet the local Midland Jewelry team, national semi-finalists, at 7 p.m.
AAU officials said it would be the first time in basketball history that both national championship teams appeared on the same bill.
At Wichita yesterday, the Vickers hit 32 of 38 free throw attempts to down 14. Akron Goodyman Wing-86-76-75. Buckeyes from the field, 32 goals to 27.
Scoring honors went to Akron's Hank Daubenschmidt with 21 points. Swede Halbrook and Lester Lane each had 16 for Wichita.
Kansas committed the fewest fouls of any Big Seven team last season.
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KU Handed 2nd Loop Loss,79-63
The Iowa State Cyclones scored 21 points in the first seven minutes of the second half to break a tight basketball game wide open and hand the Jayhawkers their second Big Seven loss of the season Saturday 79-63. The loss dropped KU into a third-placed tie with Colorado, who also lost Saturday, to Kansas State.
Obviously missing its all-Big Seven guard Dallas Dobbs, who was ruled ineligible Friday because of scholastic deficiency, Kansas gamely battled the heavily-favored Cyclones and trailed only 35-38 at intermission.
But the absence of Dobbs' back-breaking jump shots began to tell in the second half and KU scored only four points during I-Suite's complete seven-minute dominance.
Cyclones Win Series
The victory, Iowa State's second in three games this season against Kansas, enabled Bill Stranigan's crew to take over second place in the Big Seven with a record of four victories and two defeats.
With the Cyclones hitting a torrid 49 per cent of their field shots, the entire starting five scored in double figures. John Crawford
Lew Johnson led Kansas with 16 points and Gene Elsun added 13. Elli Brainard, taking over the captainny and fifth starting position from Dobbs, scored eight points, all the first half.
scored 24 points, Chuck Vogt 16,
Don Medsker 13, Gary Thompson
12 and Arnie Gaarder 11.
KU and I-State started even and with 9:30 left in the first half they were tied at 21-21. The Cyclones scored two baskets for a four-point lead, but Johnson and Elstun tied it once again with 7:06 remaining. Iowa State broke the tie again and KU never caught up.
I-State increased its lead to seven points with 4.05 left, but the Jay-hawkers trimmed the margin to three points at the half.
Second Half Different
The second half was a different story. Taking advantage of Kansas' ragged floor play, the Cyclones extended their lead to 10 points before Kansas could score. They continued to pour it on the punchless Jayhawkers, scoring 14 more points while Kansas hit a single goal goal.
Iowa State led 78-54 with four minutes left in the game, the largest lead of the night.
Box Sores:
KANSAS
FG FT TP
Elstin 4 5 13
Green 0 0 0
Johnston 3 3 9
Brainard 2 4 8
Jett 0 1 1
Cieland 1 0 2
Lockley 1 0 2
Johnson 2 0 16
King 8 0 8
Duter 0 0 0
Parker 0 0 0
Hollinger 0 2 2
Totals 22 19 63
IOWA STATE FG FT TP
Crawford 10 4 24
Vog 8 0 16
Sandhulie 1 1 3
Peterson 0 0 3
Meyer 0 0 0
Young 0 0 0
Bergman 0 0 0
Medsker 6 1 13
Dale 0 0 0
Guarde 5 1 11
Thompson 3 6 12
Frahm 0 0 0
Farwell 0 0 0
Lowery 0 0 0
Totals 33 13 79
KU center Lew Johnson holds the all-time KU record of rebounds for one game with 24 last season against Oklahoma.
Kansas' 1952 national champions ranked fifth in the NCAA in field goal percentage with 39 per cent.
3 K-Staters Are Ineligible
The scholastic blues, which dealt Kansas a severe blow with the recent announcement that star guard Dallas Dobbs has been dropped for the remainder of the season, have also hit rival Big Seven opponent Kansas State.
Three members of that team failed to make the grade, but most sorely missed will be reserve center, 6-foot 6-inch sophomore Wayne Hutchins. Others dropped were guard Gene Wilson and forward Charles Hollinger, who saw only limited action.
The Wildcats are leading the Big Seven Conference with a 5-1 record, the lone loss being to KU when the now-ineligible Dobbs scored 24 points.
Kansas State takes on underdog Nebraska in a league contest tonight at Lincoln. Nebraska defeated Emporia State in a non-conference game Saturday 72-59.
Colorado hasn't lost a Big Seven basketball game in Boulder since the 1952-53 season.
when Kansas scored a record 100 points against Rice last year, it also set a free throw record of 38.
Dave McGinnis asks:
Does Du Pont Have Summer Jobs for College Students?
Ivar A. Lundgaard obtained two degrees, B.S. in Ch.E., and A.B. in economics, from the University of Rochester, and joined Du Pont's Photo Products plant at Parlin, N. J., in 1942. Later that year he became a shift supervisor and was promoted steadily thereafter. By 1951 he was Production Superintendent at Du Pont's Rochester plant. Today Ivar is Polyester Department Superintendent at Parlin, well able to speak about Du Pont employment policies out of his own experience and observation.
NOW AVAILABLE for free loan to student A.S.M.E. chapters and other college groups, a 16-mm. sound-color movie, "Mechanical Engineering at Du Pont." For further information about obtaining this film, write to E.I.du Pont de Nemours & Co., (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Del.
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C. David McGinnis will receive his B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Texas in June 1957. Currently, he's senior manager of men's intramural sports and a member of the Delta Upsilon and Phi Eta Signa fraternities at Texas.
Ivar Lundgaard answers:
Yes, Dave, the Du Pont Company regularly employs students of science and engineering in its Summer Technical Training Program. The chief purpose is to provide good technical training under industrial conditions. And we learn about the students while they learn about us.
Students selected for the program after campus interviews include candidates for the B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees. Assignments are related to their academic interests. Last summer 270 students from 93 institutions participated in the program. In this way, ties are often established which can lead to permanent employment after graduation.
In addition, many other students are hired directly by individual Company units to help out during vacation periods of our regular employees. For this "vacation relief work," assignments are likely to be varied; but these students also gain valuable insights into industrial practice, and many acquire experience related to their fields of study.
Altogether, about 750 college students, from both technical and nontechnical fields and at all levels of training, obtained experience with us during the summer of 1955. So you can readily see, Dave, that the Du Pont Company attaches a lot of importance to summer jobs for college students.
ible
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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TYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. ftl
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique restoring E. E. Higgbottom; residence and shop at 623 Alabama. VI 3-1258. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 608 Maine. Phone I-3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fax accurate records at reg.atpress. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. phone VI 3-1240
TYPING. Themes, theses, reports, etc.
tickets rate 173 La VI S-5275. Ehrman.
Berman.
DRESSMAKING -Formals. alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith $914.91% Mass
TRANSPORTATION
Extra part time job for student. Toy route service for sale. Requires car and some money. Ph. VI 3-3905. 1337 Conn. C. 10.
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family vacation accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel House, 1236 Marshphone VI-131-27.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skype-Coach and family day rates. Send your resume to National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone: VI3-1022.tf
WANTED: Ride to and from Kansas
CITY Tues. Thurs. Satur. mornings. Willing
to leave KU anytime before noon.
and 9 o'clock classes. 3-7
2-6123
WANTED: Ride to KU from Prinnie Vil-
lage. 400 dally via HIway 10. He-
He-2-5311.
LOST
LOST: Money in bills between Sunyside
bank in call VI3-254. Reward. 2-6
phone call VI3-254. Reward. 2-6
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: One single and one double room for men students available for second semester. 1135 Ohio, Phone VI-2-2838.
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. p89 Mississippi- 2-6
FOR RENT: Sleeping room for men especially nice. New single beds. Linens furnished. On bus line. Across street from Mom's meals. 110 Vermont VI3-3027.
FOR RENT: Nice room for two men,
3 bedrooms, beds 700-8
on La. PHONE VI-3-5008. 2-bed
room.
FOR RENT. Nice and comfortable one room apt. To respond upper-class or graduate student. 3½ blocks from campus. $28 per month, Ph. VI 3-696. 2-696.
FOR RENT: In exchange for part |_lme_
1/2 bd from. campus. Call V11-6989. 2-6
FOR RENT. Room and board or room.
Single beds. Linen not furnished. Close to
campus and bus. 1138 Mississippi.
VI3-1572. 2-8
GRADS, vets, or upperclassmen wanted to room in new contemporary home close to swimming pool, bath and environment. Phone VI 3-5144. 3-9
FOR RENT: Apartment, entire third floor. Private bath. Also: 1st floor apt. with private bath and utilities paid. 1140 La. VI3-9824. 2-8
FOR RENT: Nice quiet room for 2 or 3 boys. Upperclassmen preferred. On hill 3 blocks from campus. 1106 Louisiana VI 3-6557. 2-9
FOR RENT. To young man, a large single
house south of campus. Indiana $650.
For rent only. Call 317-496-8267.
FOR RENT: Clean large single or double for boys. Close to campus. Private parking lot. Call IU 3-0414 or see at 1409 Tenn.
after 8 p.m. 2-8
FOR RENT. One-half double room. $12
annually. Must be a female. Please
leaves if desired. 1223 Mossi. MA 3-048-
8-56.
THE FOUNDATION
FOR RENT: Available Feb. 1—for men students, 2 double rooms—1 study room with sleeping porch for 3 or 4 men. 1416 Tenn. VI 3-8218. 2-8
FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apartment.
Private entrance—phone. Near KU on bus
route. Nice area. Nice or couple
Laundry privilege if desired.
V1-37830 $55 mo, All bills paid. 2-10
FOUND
FOUND: Fountain pen in Robinson gymnasium Thursday, Jan. 26. Owner may have by claiming at Kansan office and paying for this ad. 2-6
FOR SALE
Medical Microscope. One year, one written guarantee 2/3 market price. If interested write to Ronald Chen, Kemer University Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas, 3, Kansas 2-10
B-Flat Martin Tenor Sax, Gold finish,
almost new, mint condition, with new
pads and deluxe case. Call VI 3-5824 or
see at 117 East 11th.
2-10
THE BAND OF THE YEAR!
RALPH MARTERIE
AND HIS
DOWN BEAT
ORCHESTRA
Playing His Famous Mercury Record Hits!
THE BAND OF THE YEAR!
RALPH MARTERIE
AND HIS
DOWN BEAT
ORCHESTRA
Playing His Famous Mercury Record Hits!
"CARAVAN" and "PRETEND"
NIGHT CLUB PARTY
Union Ballroom 8-12
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10
$2 a couple
Tickets at Union Concessions Stand
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED- Student help wanted at the Wagon Wheel on the 14th Street hill between Ohio and Louisiana.
Tickets at Union Concessions Stand and Information Booth
FOR SALE: 1955 Ford Fairlane 2-door
sedan. fully equipped. Good condition.
YOU make bid. For information call KU
extension 376. 2-8
Everyone's Wearing Safety Belts MUSKEGON, Mich.—U(P.)-Sheriff Axel M. Pederson has ordered all deputies to use safety belts installed in three new cruisers. He said it is mandatory for deputies to wear the belts when driving or riding in the cars and disciplinary action will be taken against officers who disobey the order.
and Information
FOR SALE: Unique Stromberg-Carlson
    radio. R.C.A. 45 record player.
V 3-17289
FOR SALE: 22 caller Ruger Automatic
and holder. Call VI 31-3741 for 5 pane
Sponsored by
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
A Holstein cow owned by Manville Stoltenow, Great Bend, set a new North Dakota production record of 20,227 pounds of milk and 720 pounds of butterfat in one year.
Club meetings will now be held twice a month at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesdays instead of 4 p.m. on Wednesdays. The change was made because of a conflict in class schedules.
One For The Road GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—(U.P.)A thirsty burglar broke into the Grand Rapids Junior College chemistry laboratory and drank a bottle of 100-proof alcohol on the spot.
Other officers elected were Judith Arndt, Topeka freshman, vice president; Barbara Peters, Merriam freshman, secretary; Joan Ream, Kansas City sophomore, treasurer; Karen Wasser, Washington, Kan sophomore, social chairman; Sergio de laverne Freshman, publicity chairman, and Silvia Thierry, Kansas City sophomore, program chairman.
One For The Road
Assistant Basketball Coach Jack Eskridge once scored 30 points in one half for KU in a game against Nebraska at Lincoln.
Pre-Nursing Club Elects Officers
Roberta Laird, Ulysses sophomore, has been elected president of the Pre-nursing Club.
SHEPHERD
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 6, 1956
GEOLOGY
Union Bookstore Survives Between-Semester Rush
The Student Union Bookstore was undoubtedly one of the busiest places on the campus during enrollment, surpassing Strong Hall and the Student Union Ballroom if capacity for students is considered. Pictured above is Mrs. Lucy Ann Pursley, '55 graduate, as she reaches for a last edition.
Over 3,000 students passed through the bookstore on Wednesday, the biggest day, as students prepared for Thursday's classes.
Business as compared with previous semesters was better this semester and when you consider that $18,000 in rebates incurred for last semester, that's a considerable amount of business.
The idea that the bookstore is a
non-profit business is essentially. True of the 20 per cent profit made on books and supplies, 10 per cent goes back to the students as rebates and the other 10 per cent is used for the managing of the store
The general manager of the bookstore, Jack Newcomb, is a graduate of the School of Education of the University. Mr.Newcomb bases his orders of books and supplies each semester on requirement lists he receives from the departments and on evaluation of past enrollments orders the amount of books for the bookstore.
Between 45 and 50 extra employees were added to take care of this semester's rush, which is expected to subside this week.
6th Conference On Aging Set
The sixth annual Conference on Aging will be held March 13 and 14 at KU with Rev. Albert F. Bramble of the First Methodist Church as the keynote speaker. The conference is sponsored by the State Board of Health, State Department of Social Welfare, Kansas State College and University Extension.
Other speakers will be Larry Heeb, assistant professor of physical education and state recreation consultant at KU; Rev. Thomas Klink, chaplain of the Topeka State Hospital; Joe W. Ostenberg, superintendent of schools in Iola; Harold Lathrop, representative of the National Recreation Association; Oliver Ebel, executive secretary of the Kansas Medical Society; Mrs. Loudell Frazier and Dorothy Gebbart, State Department of Social Welfare.
KU Chess Club
Ties Kansas City
The University Chess Club and the Kansas City Chess Club played to a 5-5 draw in a match Sunday in the Student Union.
ine KU players were Henry Horak, assistant professor of astronomy; David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology; Reginald Nennessley, library staff; Richard Wilkie, speech instructor; James Callis, Wichita senior; Robert Brack, Fort Worth, Tex., junior; Buddie Pine, Turner sophomore; Leonard Brewster, Concordia freshman; Carl Zangerle, Lawrence graduate student; and Arnold Bermfield, Lawrence graduate student.
The club plans a return match with Kansas City later this semester.
Graduate Club Elects 2 Officers
The Graduate Club has elected Diana Sadler, Strong City graduate student, as social chairman and Gopal Khare, Rowa, India graduate student as chairman of membership and publicity.
There will be Graduate Club meetings at 7 p.m. each Sunday in the basement of Henley House.
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 Bullet material to the Daily Kansan. Notice the marque, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. French reading examination,
Saturday, in 107 Strong. Bring books to
Miss Craig in Strong by noon Wednesday.
day.
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m. 203.
Strong Hall. Speaker: Robert L. Davis of
Virginia Tech and members of their Relation to Burnside's Problem.
Newman Club rossie, 5:10 p.m. St.
Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m., St.
John's Church.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone is welcome.
Baptist Student Union, 11:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer.
Newman Club Rosary, 6:10 p.m.
St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 8:30 a.m.
Kappa Betta, 5:30 p.m., Myers Hall. Valentine party. Speaker: Dr. Lawrence Bee. Gamma Alpha Chi, 7:15 p.m., 207 Flint. Business meeting.
ASC House and Senate meeting, 7:30
p.m. Student Union, Check bulletin
board,
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office. Union.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7
weeks three hour basement. Rosary 5:10 p.m.
St. John's Church.
Thursday
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m. Oread Room, Student Union. Speaker: Rev. Al Parker. "The Secrets of the Spirit." Sacramento Press & Publications welcome
Poetry.hour, 4 p.m., Union music room
Robert Kurney, "Daughters of Atreus.
A Musical Study," 30 Jan. 2015
University of Kansas ASTE Chapter 38
Speaker: Eugene Shapiro of Lee Marks Associates. "Instrumentation For Automation, Manufacturing Processes." Retirements.
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30 p.m.
church, Rosary, $10 p.m., St. John's
Bridge Tournev Due Thursday
The SUA bridge tournament, open to all students, will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday in 306 Student Union. There is no entrance fee for the tournament. A trophy will be awarded to the winning team.
What Next,Mr. Engineer?
Your best move to make next . . . is to check the outstanding opportunities a very particular engineering senior is sure to find at the Radio Corporation of America, world leader in electronics.
An RCA engineering management representative will be on campus—
See your placement officer now for your appointment. Ask him, too, for literature with the down-to-earth facts about RCA careers.
Monday, February 13
RCA
RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA
Centralization Is Object Of Bailey Hall Move
To centralize classroom space on the campus and to centralize the language arts in one building were two things cited by George Smith, Dean of the University, as objectives in the recent moving program begun into Bailey Hall.
"The present move is the beginning of a plan which sees Strong Hall as a big classroom building for freshman and sophomore courses," Dean Smith said. "With the exception of administrative offices, all the rooms will be utilized for classes when the move is complete."
The offices of the department of Romance languages will be moved to Fraser Hall, providing four large rooms for classes in Strong Hall. English, Latin, Greek, the Germanic languages, and French will be centralized in Fraser when the move is complete.
The tower rooms in Fraser on the fourth, fifth and sixth floors will be closed, and the offices that are now there will be moved to the third floor or to the basement rooms vacated by the Education Reading Program offices. The heads of the language departments are now meeting with the architects to plan the rearrangement and remodeling of Fraser, some of which will start immediately, with the remainder to be completed this summer.
"Ever since KU opened, the question has been what areas should be used where," Dean Smith said. "One of the objectives in answering the question is to centralize the subject matter areas in the way in which students use those areas in their schedules."
When Franklin D. Murphy became chancellor, he set up a planning council which made reports and brought together ideas concerning what buildings would be needed in the future. A sub-committee was organized to propose what should be done with the space vacated by moves such as the one to Bailey. When these committees have voiced their proposals, the chancellor makes the final decision, the dean said.
Dean Smith said that it is necessary to think more than one year in advance because of the fast changes in needs and conditions. Therefore, no final decisions will be made except the allocation rooms in Fraser and the space vacated by the Guidance Bureau, which is now in Bailey Hall. Half of the space formerly used by the Guidance Bureau will be used for mathematics classrooms and half for political science.
Math Colloquium Set For 4 p.m.
Robert L. Davis, from the University of Michigan, will speak to the Mathematical Colloquium at 4 p.m. today in 203 Strong Hall.
Mr. Davis will speak on "Lie Rings and Their Relation to Burnside's Problem." The meeting is open to all students.
IBM
Electronic Engineers and Technicians! Join one of the newest programs in the entire electronics industry
IBM has outstanding opportunities for:
ELECTRONIC FIELD ENGINEERS
If you are between 21 and 32, with a degree in electrical engineering or equivalent in experience—you can become a Field Engineer, responsible for performance of an overall computer system.
ELECTRONIC FIELD TECHNICIANS
If you are between 19 and 32 and have at least a 2-year technical school background, its equivalent or electronic training and experience in the Armed Forces you can do important work in the Date Processing field with IBM.
Training includes: Diagnostic testing of computers, magnetic drum, core and tape storage, complex computer circuits, power systems, cathode ray tubes and associated circuitry, pulsing and synchronization circuits.
IBM will train you—and pay you while you train!
- 41-year steady growth, with sales doubling on an average of every 5 years in the past 25. Employee turnover 1/6th national average.
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- IBM serves all industries, plus government and education. Diversified, nonseasonal markets assure maximum stability.
- Excellent salaries—advancement based on merit Company-paid hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plans.
INTERVIEWS IBM,
601 Topeka, Topeka, Kansas
TO MAKE APPOINTMENT
PHONE 4-1719
OR COME IN to the above address and ask for N. W. House
If you can't come in, WRITE giving details of education and experience.
B
IBM
M
Producer of Data Processing Machines
International Business Machines Corporation
---
trading part of Fridas
right a top lammy
at the blank of Vibors
ay swarn this piml?
"Copy these sentences and make the necessary corrections," Joan tells the class as she writes an assignment on the blackboard.
TEECHER
Individual help is one of the things stressed by educators. Joan does her part in this phase of teaching by giving assistance to Betty Hawkinson and others when it is needed.
MOSKY
A Day in the Third
Students in the School of Education have one advantage over students in other schools. They get to practice their intended vocation before leaving school, thus having a chance to see what they face upon graduation.
For one-half a semester of the education major's senior year, the student goes to a school in the Lawrence area and conducts the classes daily, entering into both the class work and the extra-curricular activities.
Mrs. Joan Fisher, DeSoto senior, is one of these student teachers.She spent her seven-week internship in the Southeast Elementary School in Topeka and worked with the third grade.
24÷4=6
2+2=4
stop -
last -
full -
woman -
yes -
fee
no
gl
The cooperating teacher, Miss Jean Robinson, gives Joan some advice when it is needed.
Daily Kansan Picture Supplement EDITOR:
Harry Elliott
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
John Stephens
Jack Fisher
Pierre Waldorf
Harry Elliott
students in before leaving.
the student Jy, entering
s. She spent
copeka and
THE GARDEN
A teacher's work is never done. Even after she gets home in the evening, she still has the homework of the 32 pupils to grade.
3×4=12
Outsiae the classroom, Joan supervises playground activities for her class. She also is expected to participate in PTA programs and other outside events.
I
MARY HANSON
The class gathers around Joan for a reading session. Here one of the pupils reads while Joan listens and checks her book to make sure that it is done correctly.
Photographer: Jack Fisher
Ivory County Court
Upon completing her student teaching, Joan has a conference with her supervisor (seated) Robert W. Ridgeway, assistant professor of education, and with Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education. They discuss the work she has done while on the job and the problems that she faced there.
10
DOGS
The TRAMP
O
SLEIGHING DOWN THE SNOW
The DUKE
ON CAMPUS
MIKE and friend (C. T. Dockery)
消防栓
SARGE, the King
1930
CHOW HOUN!
消防栓
Photographers:
Pierre Waldorf
John Stephens
The LADY
I'll go to bed now.
Kansas State Historical Society
Topoka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
and friend
HOUNI.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1956.
53rd Year, No. 82
Gov. Hall Probe Committee To Be Elected
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—Election of a seven-member legislative investigating committee to inspect Gov. Fred Hall's administration will be held today and 36 Democrats appeared to have the balance of power in the House of Representatives.
The Democrat representatives agreed yesterday on a middle-of-the-road approach. They met in secret caucus and decided to push for both Hall and anti-Hall membership on the committee.
Timing of the election is based on publication of the resolution creating the investigation. Signed by the governor, it becomes law on being printed in the official state newspaper, the afternoon Topeka State Journal.
With the 86 Republicans in the House split in Hall and anti-Hall groups, the Democrats could be the difference. The anti-Hall advocates in the Senate have exhibited enough strength to decide the outcome in that chamber.
Gov. Hall, in signing, challenged the legality of an inquiry ordered by a legislative session limited to appropriations and taxes. The investigation resolution calls for $75,-000. Gov. Hall asked the Attorney General to file a test case in the State Supreme Court.
Dulles Replies To Red Letter
WASHINGTON — (U.P.) — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today that Russian Premier Nikolai Bulganin's latest letter to President Eisenhower was intended as a propaganda gesture.
Prem. Bulganin also proposed similar pacts with Britain and France. British Prime Minister Anthony Eden cold-shouldered the proposal at a news conference here last week, recalling that Russia had denounced a similar treaty with Britain and France only last year.
Consequently, Mr. Dulles told his weekly news conference, the United States will be in no great hurry to reply to Prem. Bulgainin's renewed call for a 20-year U.S.-Russian non-aggression pact.
Mr. Dulles said the second Bulganin letter, delivered last Thursday, was apparently intended to counter the effect of Mr. Eisenhower's polite but firm rejection of the premier's first letter two weeks ago.
Mr. Dulles said the United States drew these inferences from the fact that Russia chose a spectacular way of handling Bulganin's first letter to the President. He noted that Russia followed the unprecedented course of delivering that letter personally to the President, thereby getting the maximum publicity.
New Deal: Soldiers Can't Hire Officers
SEOUL, Korea (U.P.)—The Army called a halt today to the practice of enlisted men paying officers to pull guard duty for them.
The going rate for two hours of guard duty ranged from $10 for le伙tenants to $25 for colonels. The practice was taken up by the U.S. 24th Division to raise money for the March of Dimes fund.
One officers said the Army felt the practice was undignified.
ROBINSON'S NIAGARA FALLS—The melting snow on the roof of Robinson gymnasium forms a waterfall-like icicle down the side of the building. If the present warm-up continues, it will probably turn into a real waterfall—(Daily Kansan Photo)
图2-17 建筑墙面裂缝
Audience Enjoys Ride On Whirling 'Carousel'
A standing-room-only house showed its appreciation by calling the cast of "Carousel" back to the foot lights five times last night after its opening performance in Fraser Theater. The musical will be given at 8 p.m. today, Wednesday, and Saturday.
Dale Moore, Olathe graduate student, plays the part of Billy, a carousel barker who loses his job. He falls in love and marries Julie Jordan, played by Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence junior. He is about to give the whole thing up and return to the carnival when he learns that Julie is going to have a baby. Fearing that the baby might be a girl, Billy realizes that he lacks the money to make her a respectable member of the community.
Kills Himself
Aided and abetted by Jigger, played by John Wesley, Ulysses sophomore, Billy tries robbery. This fails and rather than be captured he kills himself. On reaching heaven he is given only a glimpse of the back gates while being interviewed by Starkeeper, played by Frank Laban, Lawrence graduate student. During the interview Billy is allowed to watch his daughter, Louise, as she plays on the beach. Because of the difference in time passage between heaven and earth, Louise is now 15.
Mrs. Tomi Yadon, Lawrence junior, plays the part of Louise. The entire beach scene is a ballet in which Louise is trying to decide what kind of life she should turn to.
Billy is granted one last chance with his daughter to help her decide. Paralleling the marriage of Billie and Julie is that of Carrie Pipperidge, played by Barbara Blount, Larned senior, and Enoch Snow Jr., played by Glenn Pierce, Lawrence sophomore. Their marriage not only proyides much amusement for the audience but also 9 children in 15 years. Instrumental in bringing the couples together is Nattie Fowler, played by Beverly Runkle, Pittsburgh sophomore.
Billy is granted one day on earth with his daughter to help her decide.
The attitude of the audience toward the efforts of the 52-member cast and the 28-piece orchestra was summed up by a woman who remarked after the show, "Orchids to them all."
Miss Gordon's Course Starts
Miss Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English, will lecture on the common elements found in the works of the great writers of fiction at 7:15 p.m. today in 205 Flint. The lecture is open to the public.
The lectures are offered as a course, English 97. Approximately 60 persons are enrolled in the course. Miss Gordon's latest novel, "The Malefactors," will be published this spring.
She has taught at the University of Washington, the University of North Carolina, Columbia University, and at the annual University of Kansas Writer's Conference during the summer of 1949.
Negro Girl Barred As Safety Action
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.—(U.P.)—The University of Alabama barred Negro student Autherine Lucy from classes today to prevent further violence and insure her safety.
The possibility of establishing an educational tour to Europe for some University student through the All Student Council membership in the National Student Association will be discussed at the meeting of the ASC at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union.
ASC To Discuss European Tour
If approved, the trip to Europe will be awarded to an undergraduate student. Expenses for the tour would be paid by the ASC with the trip being handled through the National Student Association's travel program.
Two other important items on the agenda are the establishment of a student advisory board to the chancellor and voting on a bill to have a permanent committee of the World University Service on the campus.
Adlai Favors Integration
LOS ANGELES—(UP.)-Democratic presidential hopeful Adlai Stevenson says he favors integration of public schools because it is the law and because he has opposed school segregation for many years.
The former Illinois governor told a news conference yesterday that de-segregation of public schools was "the law of the land" under the Supreme Court's ruling and therefore had to be obeyed.
Mr. Stevenson made public a telegram he had sent to Franklin H. Williams, San Francisco representative of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Mr. Stevenson said there was degregation in Illinois schools during his term as governor. At that time, he said, he placed himself on record as against segregation.
Former KuKu Head Still In Hospital
Donald Pat Smith, Eureka junior, who was injured Dec. 22 in an automobile accident, is still in the Basham Hospital in Eureka.
Mr. Smith's condition is improving, but it is not known if he will return to school next fall.
Engineer's Paper To Be Presented In Electronics Show
He was president of the KuKus.
James R. Squires, Lawrence junior, has written a paper that has been selected for presentation at the Southwestern Institute of Radio Engineers Conference and Electronics Show at Oklahoma City, Feb. 9-11
Squires chose as his topic, "Electronics as an Aid to Research in Artificially Induced Atherosclerosis," and it is based on research conducted at KU during the 1953-1954 school year by Dr. Kenneth Jochim, assistant dean of the School of Medicine.
The winning paper will be one of the four student exhibits and 43 professional research works shown at the conference. The show will be held at the Oklahoma City
Auditorium, and is one of the area's chief attractions for engineers, manufacturers, researchers, and educators.
Since the paper was written in 1954, it has won a cash first prize in a student paper competition sponsored by the Kansas City chapter of the Institute of Radio Engineers last spring and it also took first place in competition sponsored by the joint student chapter of IRE and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at KU.
Twenty-three color slides, a lighted blown-glass "artery" for use as a blackout display, and a model showing what an artery must do to function efficiently, make up the display.
- University trustees voted in emergency session last night to use "police powers" to exclude the 28-year-old Negro girl from classes following tense demonstrations in which eggs and rocks were hurled.
Her attorney, Arthur Shores, said in Birmingham the trustees' action appeared to be "planned." He won a federal court case to get her admitted to the University as its first Negro student.
National Guard Refused
Dr. O, C. Carmichael, university president, called trustees into emergency sessions last night about the same time Gov. James E. Folsom refused to send National Guardsmen. Dr. Carmichael warned the violence might force the university to close.
The tense hours of Miss Lucy's third day of classes yesterday were followed by a third midnight demonstration during which one egg was thrown at Mrs. Carmichael and two pelted police Chief W. C. Tompkins.
Highway patrolmen spirited Miss Lucy from the campus a few hours earlier while decoy autos were pelted with eggs and rocks. She was not harmed.
Three men will face disorderly conduct charges in city court here Feb. 13 in connection with the demonstration.
Literature Burned
The defendants are Ted and Earl Watts and Kenneth Thompson, none of them students, who allegedly took part in the mob action.
Students spurned literature handed out by members of proregregation white citizens councils picturing interracial marriage ceremonies with shouts of, "This is Communist stuff, let's burn it." They started a bonfire on the steps of a campus building.
The trustees said they would exclude Miss Lucy from classes until further notice because of violence and "threats of violence participated in by outsiders."
High clouds formed over Kansas today and the U.S. Weather Service said the state may get some additional rain or snow later in the week.
Miss Lucy's attorney said last night's demonstration "wasn't as bad as it was made out to be" He said Miss Lucy was now in hiding in the country and complimented University officials for being "very nice" and "most cordial."
Weather
Precipitation may begin in southern Kansas Wednesday evening.
Temperatures rose above freezing in all the state Monday and melted part of Kansas' snow cover. The range of maximum readings was 35 degrees at Olathe to 44 in Wichita. Overnight, the lows were spread from 15 at Russell and Hill City to 28 at Pittsburg.
Today's forecast-generally fair today and north tonight and Wednesday. Increasing cloudiness south tonight and Wednesday, with some light rain or drizzle likely extreme southwest by Wednesday. Warmer central Wednesday. High today in 40's. Low tonight in 20's.
Y Group To Hear Ceylonese
Sri Ratnam Swami, Matale, Ceylon, graduate student, will speak to the International Commission of the YWCA and YMCA on "Ceylon and the Changing East," at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1956.
Legislature Avoids Revenue Measures
Last week, the Kansas Senate killed a proposal for submission of a constitutional amendment legalizing pari-mutuel betting.
According to Sen, Burton Lohmuller (R-Centralia), co-author of the bill, the expected revenue from such a measure would amount to about $5 million annually. He added that "the constituents in my district are fed up with constantly increasing taxes on personal and real property. It behooves us to look for new sources of state income."
As one who would be affected by the proposed 50 percent increase in state taxes on personal income, this writer thinks the legislators should very definitely look for new sources of state income.
The Kansas Legislature also has killed for another two or three years a severance tax on oil production—which they have been doing for the past 20 years.
In these two actions the Legislature has passed up two excellent sources of income. Regardless of whether you're for or against gambling, there is a pile of cash to be made from taxes on legalized gambling. Look at the towns of Reno and Las Vegas, Nev. They and the state receive millions every year from legalized gambling.
With Kansas a leading oil-producing state, and with great influence over their legislators, the oil producers continue to reap large amounts of money which is not taxed by the state—but which could be.
The Kansas legislators had better begin to look for new sources of income for the state. An increase on personal income tax as proposed by Gov. Fred Hall certainly will not sit too well with the taxpayer. And an unhappy taxpayer during election time is a hard guy to persuade to vote for you.
Used Books - The Problem's Universal
—Sam L. Jones
Students continue to complain over semester book purchases.
Chief among the points of student contention:
1. The University Co-Op doesn't pay enough for second-hand books.
2. Sometimes (when there is no market) the Co-Op won't repurchase books at all.
3. Too frequently, books purchased at the Co-Op are never used in a designated course.
The present Co-Op policy is to purchase used books at 50 per cent of the publisher's list and resell at 60 per cent. Co-Op officials say the $16^{2}$ margin is necessary for operation.
Unsaleable books—those obsolete or obsolescent—are repurchased by the Co-Op at market price, less 10 per cent for packing and freight.
University professors tell the Co-Op what books should be stocked in particular courses.
Unfortunately, far too many professors place books on the Co-Op list which are either not used at all or are used sparingly.
It must be realized that this is a state university, where many pocketbooks are slim, and unnecessary book-buying offers serious handicaps to narrow budgets.
We would suggest that only those books absolutely essential to a course be placed on the purchase list. Others should be reserved in the Library, in sufficient quantity for convenient student use.
In the meantime, because the Co-Op is a student enterprise, and because student complaints still persist, a student government study of Co-Op book practices and professional policies seems fully warranted.
(Editor's note: Et tu, Texas.)
... Letters
Editor:
Because I, too, realize the gravity of the problem of segregation which has "plagued" our country for so long. I felt that it was my duty to answer, or to in effect, refute, the article which you edited in a recent Daily Kansan.
Firstly, I must say that I have heard the decision made by the Supreme Court to which you referred, being labeled as everything from "the most significant impact made upon the lives of the American people since the Constitution itself," to just plain "revolutionary," but you are the first person I've heard of who found reason to label this decision made by the highest court in the land, legally declaring unconstitutional segregation in all public schools, as "frugal." Evidently you failed to grasp the real significance of the court's decision.
Do Not Consult Declaration
validity of the above moral judgments, and their connection with a classless society, and the fact that some men will always "rise above the multitude." Here you reached the height of your absurdities, for the man who rises above the multitude may very well change his economic, political, or social standing, but he certainly doesn't change his color. So, what does that fact have to do with the fact that some people in America are segregated because of their race?
I hope that you, Mr. Jones, are note being so ridiculous as to think that either the Supreme Court, the Interstate Commerce Commission, or the N.A.A.C.P. are trying to outlaw those tendencies toward segregation that may exist in the minds of people. If this is a target of their actions, it certainly is an indirect target. The main target, I think, of their action is the legal structures that support or give rise to segregation practices. The tendencies toward segregation that exist in people's minds, which you seem to define as a reluctance by all but a few people to mingle, marry, and have business associations with "a so-called 'racially inferior' or 'unacceptable' race" may be an "inescapable facet of American democracy, but I am sure that any thinking person can readily see, that to assume that a segregation of a people based upon the assumption that they were created unequal and have no inalienable rights is or can possibly be an integral part of any democracy, is absurd, and that any democratic government which condones such practices is nourishing an infirmity that will inevitably lead to its own death or destruction. History tells us, Mr. Jones, that equality in man is an ardent passion, and any man or power seeking to deny it will be destroyed or overthrown by it.
problem? Is not the doctrine of "separate but equal" schools such an adjustment? Why not wake up and look the problem square in the face and make an attempt to work toward a sensible solution to it yourself, Mr. Jones, instead of congratulating your parents for being unable to solve it and then in turn passing it on to rest upon the shoulders of your children? It isn't the KKK that retards desegregation, but good loyal American citizens like yourself, who are continuously seeking the line of least resistance—the comfortable adjustment to a problem that is by its very nature unadjustable.
Moral Judgments Included
Only when people realize that one will give up his freedom, even his life, rather than suffer the constant indignations of inequality, will this change. Will it result in will a solution profitable and favorable to all Americans be reached?
And finally, you spoke of your faith in the fact that there will be no end, but an adjustment to segregation. But hasn't the history of the world and of the United States proved that there can be no adjustments for freedom and equality? Have not the majority of our government's efforts to solve the segregation or race problems prior to 1954 been nothing more than a series of unsuccessful adjustments to the
No Adjustment For Freedom
Also, Mr. Jones, at some time convenient to yourself, I would appreciate your explaining to me the connection between the validity or into 1955, Rodell. Random House,
New York.
Donald R. Hopkins
Secondly, I'm afraid you fail likewise to realize that anti-segregation leaders do not run to their copies of the Declaration of Independence seeking verification of the fact "that all men are created equal; that they are endowed with certain inalienable rights; that mong these are . . . etc." It seems, on the contrary, as though everyone but you, Mr. Jones, realizes that the Declaration of Independence doesn't dogmatically assert that these statements are true, (as you for some unfounded reasons assert that their antithesis was true) but instead only assumes them to be true, and states that they, the writers, felt these "truths to be self-evident." And even though you have (just as have most of the people whom you have called "old time southerners with outmoded minds") found reason to disagree with these moral judgments or even though you have not found these truths to be "self-evident," those of us who still have faith in and appreciate the benefits of our American democracy are thankful that our forefathers had enough faith in these same principles to found a government, based on the proposition, that they are true.
..Oh Well..
Kansas City, Kan. sophomore
The southernmost U.S. town is Florida City, Fla.; the northernmost, Penasse, Minn.
Bv JON
This column of cataclysmic nothingness will not be assigned reading in any course on The Hill . . . You will gain nothing from reading it except the dirty taste of a motorman's glove and the unanswerable question: Why did I do it?
Apology Department: As if that were not enough, this mass of mutilated musings on meaningless masterpieces of morbid malfeasance hovers in the air doing nothing but emitting a horrible stench.
And to top it all off, no one is just exactly sure how that mechanical clunker can digest all those names and numbers without taking on a severe case of nuts-and-bolts disorder in the intestinal tract.
So let's clear up that point first.
To be truthful, there's really no reason why you should read this stuff . . . Unless maybe you hate your mother. (Which reminds me, one of these days we must get together for a real hate session in these columns . . . To do this, a right frame of mind is essential so that one can go into a prolonged period of nothing but feelings of hate . . . But more about that later.)
This is one of those messy times of year when things are all fouled up . . . Second semester freshmen are still trying to find the right door to get to the right end of Strong Hall and find the right number . . . Eager Beavers are trying to get an early jump on the professors and discover just how much—or how little—can be done in the weeks ahead . . . Fee-payment dates still lie ahead and strike an unholy fear into weak hearts . . . And pocketbooks.
And so with these jolly words of introduction—me to you and you to this miscarriage of the journalist's creed—we shall part for the present
Thoughts Department: Before bowing out, it behooves me to pen these words ("pen these words" is a phrase that doesn't mean a darn thing):
By reading this column, you have left yourself open to criticism and perhaps an outward condemnation of your intelligence. But be my guest, read on, and we'll go through life hating the world together.
Oh well . .
here's A 'Why Don't They'
ANTRIM, N.H.—(U.P.)—The latest aid for the do-it-yourself crowd is three-cornered putty. Made by the Goodell Co. here, the putty is packed in a tube with a triangular mouth. Squeeze it and out comes a long strip just the right shape for that space between glass and sash.
Three-fourths of the students attending the University of Illinois earn part of their expenses.
Book Review High Court Isn't Checked
Nine Men—A Political History of the Supreme Court from 1790
New York
The United States Supreme Court has been looked upon by most of us, ever since we first absorbed any working knowledge of our national government, as that unified body which acts as a check upon the other two branches of the government as they in turn act as checks on it and themselves. This is supposed to provide balance of government.
It is a group which because of its black robes, secret sessions, and deliverance of written decisions, has been held in reverence and placed somewhat above politics and other corruptible but necessary elements of government.
In the book "Nine Men" by Free Rodell this assumption which is held by citizens, lawyers, historians, and often the Justices themselves is abruptly punctured—not with slow leaks here and there but under the drastic but entirely logical pen of Mr. Rodell, collapses with a loud gasp.
An unprepared reader who assumes the book to be only another legalistic thesis on the Supreme Court is left open moulted.
The theory of checks and balances is the first to succumb as the "Court" is elevated supreme over all; powerful and irresponsible; subject to no check either by Congress or on the one more powerful than the Kremlin; subject not even to election. As Mr. Rodell put it.
" . . The Court stands supreme over Presidents, governors, state legislatures, administrators, lesser judges, mayors, city councils, and dog catchers—with none to say it nay."
These nine men are not above politics or pressures, and Mr. Rodell suggests that more often than not each decision rendered by the Court was politically influenced, with political action desired, and had far reaching political consequences.
Secondly, Mr. Rodell tears apart the assumption of unification—the "Court" or the "Court has decided." It is not a unified machine supplying automatic answers to the cases brought before it but it is a collection of nine different human beings whose opinions and prejudices are not left behind when they put on their robes.
In short, Mr. Rodell's book is one grand editorial upon the Supreme Court calling not for condemnation nor approval but for a different point of view, a new basis on which to judge all future Court actions.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, become bweekly 1904,
published monthly 1920.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association;
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.,
Madison, IL; service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
in Lawrence, Knm., every afternoon.
Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as
second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
the post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Dee Richards
Marion McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Heil, John McMillon, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Bell, City Editor; Telegraph Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Fleecon Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens,
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Wiens Business Manager David Cleveland, Advertising Manager; Dick Hunter, National Advertising Manager; Griffith, Circulation Manager; Walt Bardett, Classified Advertising Manager; Clifford Meyer, Promotion Manager.
Sam Jones  Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
SNEARING PERMITTED ONLY BY THE COACH
WE SURE THE TV CAMERA DOES NOT SPOT YOU GOOING, TRIVIING AND SMUGGING
THE SAFE MANSHIP IS OXYGENATED
DON'T LAKE YOUR GIRL IN THE CHILDREN IT'S SEEMING
18
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Page 3
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Professor's Wife, 2 Students To Tour Europe With Chorale
"Far Away Places" will soon mean more than just a song title to Mrs. Charlotte Krehbiel and two KU students.
Beginning March 14, Mrs. Krebhiel, wife of Clayton Krebhiel, assistant professor of music education, Maurice T. Casey, Bethesda, Md. senior, and Donald Carey, Coffeyville graduate student, will join the 31 voice Rebshaw Chorale for a ten week tour of Europe and the Near East.
The tour, sponsored by the U.S. State Department, will consist of a series of concerts to be given in Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Turkey, Greece, Spain, Portugal, France, Germany, England, the Scandinavian countries, and Iceland.
It is the first time the chorale has made such a tour, Mr. Krehbel said. It is a part of the cultural good will programs that have recently started between the United States and other countries. At present the company is touring the East. The first concert was given in Boston, Symphony Hall Jan. 29, and the last one will take place March 11.
Mrs. Krehbiel and Casey left for New York Jan. 4 to begin rehearsals with the group, Casey, a bass, was brought to the attention of Robert Shaw by Prof. Krehbiel. Both Krehbiel and his wife, an alto, were formerly members of the chorale.
Carey, a tenor, joined the company several weeks ago.
ASCE To Meet Tonight
The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will hold its first meeting of the semester at 7:30 p.m. today in parlor C of the Student Union. William J Malcolm, sales manager of Armco Drainage and Metal Products, Inc., will speak and will show a movie concerning the company's products. All civil and architectural engineers are invited.
The United States exported nearly 2,000 more cattle by air than by boat last year.
Kappa Phi To Meet At 4 p.m.
Kappa Phi, Methoist student Women's group, will hold its cabine meeting at 4 p.m. today at the Wesley Foundation, 1314 Oread.
A Spanish-English school, sponsored by the Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara in cooperation with faculty members of Stanford University and other American universities, will be held in Guadalajara, Mexico July 2-Aug. 11.
Foreign travelers visiting Berlin increased in 1955, 28 per cent with U.S. citizens leading all others.
The cost of tuition, board, and room for six weeks will be about $225. Information about the program may be obtained from Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box K, Stanford University, Calif.
Courses will be offered in art, folklore, history, and Spanish languages and literature.
6-Week Course Offered In Mexico
R
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1956.
---
11
HEY, LET GO OF MY EARS—Roger Egelhoff, Missouri forward, appears to be thwarting a scoring bid by KU's Lew Johnson by pulling his ears as Chuck Denny helps out. Maurice King and Ron Johnston look on from a safe distance.—(Daily Kansan Photo by Nancy Collins)
Dater Shines, But KU Loses To Tigers,78-85
A crowd of 10,000 looked on as Missouri handed the Kansas Jay hawkers their first defeat on the Allen Field House court, 85-78 Monday night. But they didn't go away talking about Kansas' grea uphill attempt to overtake the Tigers who led by as much as 20 point in the first half; they were talking about Eddie Dater.
Dater, a transfer from Garden City junior college, put on a performance that possibly could earn him a starting assignment in the game with Nebraska Saturday night.
MU Wins At Charity Line
Entering as a substitute in the first half, he scored six points on three field goals. In the second half Dater hit seven field goals of nine attempts and scored Kansas' only foul shot after the intermission. He also put on a great defensive show, stealing the ball several times from the hands of the bewildered Missourians.
Kansas lost the game at the foul line. Down by 10 points at the half, the Jayhawkers outscored Missouri by 16 points from the floor in the third. The Tigers offset this figure by outdoing Kansas at the foul stripe. 14-1.
The shooting for both teams was better than average with Missouri hitting 41.9 per cent of their shots from the floor compared to a 41 per cent for Kansas.
The game's high scorer was center Chuck Denny of Missouri. He netted 23 points, followed by Gene Elstun of Kansas with 22. Missouri's Norm Stewart tallied 20 points.
Denny put Missouri ahead with the first basket of the game. Bill Brainard tied the score for Kansas before the rugged Missouri team pulled out in front to stay.
Smith Provides Early Punch
Guard Lionel Smith scored 10 of Missouri's first 19 points and then the 6-foot 4½-inch Stewart took over. He scored the next four field goals for the Tigers, which brought them to a tie. Then she started chopping away at that 20-point line and by halftime it was within 10.
As the second half began, center Lew Johnson of Kansas twice closed the gap to base line points and saw the team called KU within six of the winners.
With Stewart, Denny, and forward Bill Rose doing all the second-half scoring for Missouri, the Tigers padded their lead to as much as 13 points. Maurice King, Elstun, Dater, and Johnson scored all of the KU points in the second half but the 10-point deficit plus being outscored by 13 at the foul line was more than the Jayhawkers could make up from the floor. Dater had scored in eight previous
Dater had scored in eight previous games this season.
The loss evened Kansas' conference record at 3-3 and dropped it into a tie for fourth place with Missouri. The Jayhawkers' over-all record now stands at 11-6.
Box scores:
KANSAS
FG FT TP
Brainard 1 0 2
Green 0 0 0
Johnson 0 0 0
Johnson 6 0 12
King 8 1 17
Elkman 8 6 22
Parker 2 2 0
Dater 10 1 21
Hollinger 0 0 0
MISSOURI FG FT TP
Egelhoff ... 2 6 10
Ross ... 5 2 12
Ronsick ... 0 2 2
Deeny ... 9 5 23
Smith ... 6 6 18
Stewart ... 9 2 20
--- --- ---
NCAA Regional To Be Here
The Big Seven champion, the Missouri Valley champion, the winner of the playoff between the Southwest and Border Conferences, and v team-at-large will make up the bracket.
Area fans will have a chance to see basketball at its best March 16-17 when the NCAA Regional Basketball Tournament will be held in Allen Field House.
As of now it appears the team-at-large would come from Oklahoma City, Louisville, Marquette, Drake, Washington of St. Louis or DePaul. Louisville is ranked fifth nationally and its 18-won 1-lost record is tons for this region.
Tickets may be ordered now through the field house. Ticket price is $2.50 for each night.
First night pairings will match the team-at-large against the Big Seven representative and the Missouri Valley winner against the winner of the Southwest-Border Conference playoff.
Other regional tournaments will be held at Philadelphia, Iowa City and Corvallis, Ore. The regional winners will play for the NCAA championship in Evanston, Ill.
Today's Intramural Schedule
Fraternity A
Independent A
4:15, AKL vs. Kappa Sig; 5:15, Phi Gam vs. Sig Ep.
6:15, Cats vs. Oread; 7:15, Liahona
vs. Jolliffe.
Fraternity B
6:30, Phi Gam vs. Phi Delt, east court.
Fraternity C
4:15, Beta II vs. Delt III, east court; AEPIi vs. Phi Gam I, west court; 5, Phi Delt Ii vs. Delt II, east court; Phi Psi II vs. Phi Gam I, west court; 5:45, DU IV vs. Sigma Nu II, east court; DU I vs. Acacia, west court; 6:30, ATO III vs. Phi Gam IV, west court; 7:15, Phi Delt III vs. Sigma Chi II, east court, and SAE II vs. Sig Ep, west court.
Rams' Draft Choice Sians
In the 1950 Big Seven basketball race, Kansas, Kansas State and Nebraska finished in a three-way tie for first place.
LOS ANGELES (U.P.) Fullback Joe Marconi of West Virginia, the Los Angeles Rams' No. 1 pick at the recent National Football League draft, has signed his 1956 contract with the club. Marconi, a star at West Virginia for three seasons, stands 6 feet 2 inches, weighs 220 pounds.
When Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen sends his Jayhawkers against Oklahoma Feb. 17, it will be the 1000th game he has coached basketball.
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---
Page 5
Results.
I
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
By BOB LYLE
(Assistant Sports Editor Of The Daily Kansan)
Kansas dropped its second Big Seven basketball game in a row last night to oblige Stalcup's Missouri Tigers.
But instead of despair, fans and the KU coaching staff alike saw a glimmer of hope which may prove that the Hawks may still cause trouble for a few teams before the season comes to a close.
Cause for the sudden rise in Kansas basketball stock was the performance of a highly-touted but heretofore unproven junior college transfer, guard Eddie Dater. Dater, like another Kansas great, Harold Patterson (forward on the '53-54 team), is a graduate of Garden City Junior College, where he won second team junior college all-American honors.
University Daily Kansan
Dater played well in the annual varsity-freshman tilt during homecoming, and then faded gradually, apparently unable to stand the pressure of Big Seven competition.
But last night it was another story. . . .
Coach Phog Allen insists there is plenty of room for improvement in Dater's play, especially on defense. He has a tendency to act hastily in some play situations, but that type of ball fitted perfectly the race-horse ball Kansas tried in the futile attempt to overtake the Tigers. Allen said he had planned to start Dater but decided against it to keep the pressure off the player.
Although playing unpredictable ball at times, the junior guard loosened up after several misguided shot attempts, and found the range for 21 points on 10 of 18 field goal tries. On several occasions, he knifed the ball from opponents' hands, setting up KU goals and thwarting Missouri attempts.
"Too many Missouri Horses."
That was Phog Allen's explanation of the Missouri loss. "They beat us in that first five to eight minutes," the veteran coach reflected. "We just couldn't get started for a while."
The KU defense sagged and time after time Tiger players drew Kansans into fouling. A classic example of this was when Missouri guard Lionel Smith headed full blast down the court with Dater in chase. The wiley Missourian stopped dead while Dater ran right over him.
Aggies Upset Valley Leader
By UNITED PRESS
A pair of streak-busting major upsets knocked Vanderbilt-out of first place in the Southeastern Conference Basketball race and loosened St. Louis' grip on the top spot in the Missouri Valley Conference today.
Both high-ranked outfits were looking for their 10th straight victory last night, but instead Vanderbilt was dealt a stunning 88-61 defeat by Alabama in Tuscaloosa and St. Louis rallied too late in losing to Oklahoma A&M, 65-53, in St. Louis.
Other important conference action last night saw Illinois retain first place in the Big Ten's blazing race with a 92-89 victory over Indiana, and Kansas State clung to the lead in the Big Seven with a 66-52 decision over Nebraska.
As a result, Alabama took over the SEC lead with a perfect loop mark of 6-0, dropping Vanderbilt and placing place tie with Kentucky at 7-1.
Illinois, ranked third nationally and now boasting a 13-1 overall record, just barely escaped the upset wave. The Illini trailed by 13 points with 11 minutes left on their home court and battled back to trail by 89-88 with 1:35 left. With 49 seconds to go, Illinois went ahead at last on two free throws by Paul Judson and Judson added two more in the dying seconds to clinch.
Kansas State, however, won comfortably, taking the lead in the early minutes and staying well ahead as it dominated rebound play. Jack Parr, an ace rebounder, also took scoring honors with 20 points.
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Central Missouri State Wins
WARRENSBURG, Mo. — (J.P.) — Central Missouri State defeated Cape Girardeau 51-18 in a narrow margin, see-saw game here last night. Cape started ahead, and only once lagged briefly, just before ending on top 26-25 at the half.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1956.
W. A.
LONE BAGH
PENNY DAVIS
ROBERTA YOUNG
4 Announce Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Askel Bagh of Copenhagen, Denmark announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lone, to Folter Khelet-Munk of Copenhagen, Denmark. Miss Bagh was a resident of Miller Hall during the 1954-55 school year.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Huyck of Bethel announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jo, to John Dale Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal M. Smith of Wichita.
Miss Huyck, education senior, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority and Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority. Smith, college senior, is a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. An early spring wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. James H, White of Everest, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta L. Young to Mr. William J. Wetzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Wetzel of Baldwin Park, Calif.
Miss Young, education freshman,
resides at Miller Hall. Mr. Wetzel is employed in California. No immediate date has been set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln M. Wheeler of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Mr. Richard J. Conklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Conklin, also of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Wheeler is a graduate of Wyandotte High School and Mr. Conklin, engineering sophomore, is a member of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity.
3 Announce Pinnings
North College Hall announces the pinning of Patricia Steckel, Emporia senior, to Tom King, Wichita junior, and a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity.
Miss 'Steckel' the attendants were Joan Rosenwald, Topeka junior, and Janice Johnson, Hutchinson junior.
. . .
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Joanne Kollmann, Kansas City, Mo. senior,
to John Adams, Larned junior, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
. . .
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Marion McCoy, Overland Park senior, to Dick Walt, Girard senior, and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity.
If you must substitute general purpose flour for cake flour, here is a guide: sift three times and measure out 2 tablespoons to each cup measure.
Organizations Elect, Pledge, Initiate
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Theta Chi social fraternity announces the initiation of 5 members. They are Robert Farris, Edson freshman, De Ros Hogue, Dodge City sophomore, Robert Shockley, Kansas City, Kan, junior, Mimmo Giuranna, Rome, Italy graduate student, and Gary Chaffin, Moscow freshman.
Theta Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu, social fraternity announces the pledging of Richard Fromholz, Massillon, Ohio, freshman; Jerold Poindexter, Kansas City, Mo, freshman; Robert Marshall, Warrensburg, Mo, freshman, and Ronald Claiborne, Amarillo, Tex. sonhombre
Theta_Tau
Theta Tau professional engineering fraternity has elected two new officers. They are John Michael Dealy, Topeka sophomore, treasurer,
and Richard Glenn Hinderliter, Wichita sophomore, corresponding secretary.
Grace Pearson
Grace Pearson Hall has elected Sandra Selders, Kansas City, Mo. junior president for the spring term. Other officers elected were Marilyn Baker, Beatrice, Neb sophomore, vice president; Carol Hill, stafford sophomore, house chairman; Karen Moeckly, Britton S.D., sophomore; Ida Mae Johnson, LaCrosse junior, treasurer; Delores Sharp, Topeka sophomore, song leaders, and Ann Showalter, Caldwell freshman, social chairman.
Bob Reinecke, Kansas City, Kan.
first year medicine, has been elected
presiding senior, and Doug Voth,
Rosalia senior, as presiding junior.
Other officers are Bill Simmons,
Salina senior, secretary; Phil Howell, Dodge City senior, treasurer; Jene Campbell, Ottawa, first year medicine, judge advocate; George Helsel, Wichita, first year medicine, guide and sentinel, and John Hall, Mission senior, chapter editor.
Phi Chi
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsilon social fraternity has elected John Hysom, Ottawa junior, president. Other officers are William Brainard, Arstesia, Calif. junior, vice president; Robert Henry, Winfield sophomore, recording secretary, and Jerrad Zertzer, Newton sophomore, corresponding secretary.
Elected to the senior council are Charles Hedges, Courtland senior, and Roger Wood and James Ratzlaff, both Wichita junior.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority announces the pledging of Ruth Daniels, St. Francis sophomore.
Alpha Omicron Pi
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES in VENEZUELA
with
CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION An Affiliate of Standard Oil Co. (N.J.)
Representatives of Creole will be on the campus on
See your Placement Director for interview schedules
Wednesday, February 8
to interview unmarried graduates with majors in ENGINEERING and GEOLOGY
MISS PINUP
Gina Lollipoppa says:
"The spaghetti, eetsa daleesh!"
Where? At THE HAWK'S NEST!
The bountiful beauty adds that the tender meat balls are so good they almost make her buttons pop
Enjoy the wonderful spaghetti and meat balls WEDNESDAY NIGHT at that Italian Riviera on the Kaw
THE HAWK'S NEST
spaghetti served from 5 to 7:30 p.m.
$ .75 per plate
Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1956.
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
reasurer;
first year
George
medicine,
John Hall,
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ncil are senior, s Ratz-
naternity
Ottawa
califers are
Robert
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Senate Votes To Investigate Natural Gas Bill Lobbying
sorority Ruth more.
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)The Senate voted today to investigate an alleged improper attempt" to influence the vote of Sen. Francis Case (R-SD) on the natural gas bill.
The Senate approved a resolution establishing a four-man select committee to investigate the circumstances surrounding a $2,500 campaign contribution offered to Sen. Case by a Nebraska lawyer interested in passage of the gas bill.
The vote on the resolution was 90 to 0.
The controversial bill was passed by the Senate last night, 53 to 38. The vote sent it to the White House for approval. It elsenhower's expected signature.
Sen. Case voted against the bill.
Sen. Case reported the $2,500 offer to the Senate last Friday.
The lawyer yesterday identified himself as John M. Neff, Lexington, Neb. He said the offer was a campaign contribution and that it had absolutely "no strings attached." He said he resented implications in Case's speech that it amounted to a bribe attempt. Sen. Case himself did not call it a bribe
YM-YW To Hear Of Religion, Jazz
Religion and jazz is the program of the first all-membership meeting of the YWCA and YMCA at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union.
The program will be built around the TV show, "$4,000 Question," on which Al Kershaw, pastor of the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Oxford, Ohio, won $32,000 in the field of jazz.
Those taking part in the panel are John Francisco, Massillon, Ohio, sophomore, assistant minister of the African Methodist Episcopal Church; J. Morgan Sherwood, Liberty, Mo., graduate student, and Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of music theory and band.
Bob Burns Leaves $500.000
LOS ANGELES — (UIP) - Comedian Bob (Bazooka) Burns, who died last Thursday at the age of 65, left an estate of about $500,000 to his widow, Mrs. Harriet Burns, his will showed today.
Ancient Egyptians, whose embalming secrets have long been lost, are thought to have used honey as a principal ingredient in their embalming fluid.
IN PERSON!
RALPH MARTERIE
And His Famous Orchestra
at the S.U.A.
at the S.U.A.
NIGHT CLUB
PARTY
Friday, Feb. 10
Union Ballroom
8-12
$2 a Couple
Tickets at Union Concessions Stand and Information Booth Sponsored by S.U.A.
4 Ex-Students Pass CPATest
Four KU graduates were among 14 persons who passed the certified public accountancy examination given last November by the Kansas Board of Accountancy. One hundred and twenty persons took the exam.
Upon obtaining the require amount of accounting experience, each successful candidate will be given the certified public accountant certificate. Five other KU graduates passed the examination last July and received CPA certificates. The examination is uniform throughout the United States and covers auditing, accounting theory, practical accounting, and commercial law.
The four KU graduates who passed the November exam are Hal J. Berkley, Tescott, '55; Wallace G. McKinney, Hutchinson, '55; James E. Wheat, Lawrence, '52; and Loren E. White, Kansas City, Mo., '51.
Those receiving the CPA certificates are John Lewis Brockett, Overland Park, '50; Norman E. Fuller, Wichita, '47; C. Maynard Knief, Garden City, '48; George Albert Monson, Kansas City, Mo., '50, and William Maurice Smith, Bethel, '53.
Official Bulletin
**items** for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office by 8am on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. French reading examination,
Saturday, in 107 Strong. Bring books to
Miss Craig in Strong by noon Wednesday.
Today
Newman Club Rosary, 5:10 p.m., St John's Church.
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m., Myers Hall. Valentine party. Speaker: Dr. Lawrence Bee. Gamma Alpha Chi, 7:15 p.m., 207 Flint Business meeting.
ASC House and Senate meeting, 7:30
student Union. Check bulletin
board for updates.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m. Robinson.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7.30 p.m., Oread
Student Union. Open meeting,
all meetings.
AIA meeting, 7:30 p.m. . 306 Union.
Speaker: Dave Runnels. His work and slides. Important business meeting. Refreshments.
Wednesday
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office. Union.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Newman Club executive meeting, "1"
pat., choreo basement. Rosary 5:10 p.m.
pi.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone is welcome.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union. Pledges bring pencil and paper.
Hillel, 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. Business meeting. Semesters program planned at this meeting. Refreshtments.
Mathematical Colloquium 4 p.m. 2013.
Strong Hull Speaker: Dr. J. Chow 'On A
Matter of Measurement'
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m. Oread Room, Student Room. Speaker: Rev. Al Parker. "The Secrets of the Spirit." Scripture-Romans 8. Everyone welcome.
Poetry hour, 4 p.m., Union music room.
Ballet, 6 p.m., Arcee Readers; Aless Ross and others.
University of Kansas ASTE Chapter 104
Speaker: Engineer Shapiro of Lee Marks Associates. "Instrumentation For Auto Manufacturing Processes." Retirements.
Thursday
Newman Club choir practice. 7:30 p.m.
Rosary. 5:10 p.m., St. John's.
Church.
Law Wives, 8 p.m., Law Lounge.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before noon, and may not be sent for days for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
15 words one three
25 days one three days
25 week 78c $1.00
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
'Big Bob' Dougherty
BUSINESS SERVICES
if you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat dress and VIP clothing for appointment. First is using lipping guaranteed. 842 Indiana. ftd
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fax accounte at reg. station. Mrs. Gilka, 1911 Tennessee; phone VI 3-1240.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightgaitne canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Pexas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete juffts for dogs, beds, hamsters, furs, chameleons, fur turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone V1-32-912. tf
TYPING: Themes, theses, reports, etc.
titles rate. 1736 Ls. Vi 3-5275, MEPHAN.
Eiringman.
DRESSMAKING~Formals; alterations~
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith M145% Mass
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate
paper for theses, reports and term
papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606
Maine. Phone VI-3-7545. tf
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique restoring. E. E. Higginsbottom; residence and shop at 623 Alabama VI 3-1258. tf
FYPIST—Experienced in theses, term oppers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2011. tf
Extra part time job for student. Toy route service for sale. Requires car and some money. Ph. VI 3-3905, 1337 Conn
2-10
DRIVER'S License renewals at 15 E 7th St. (across south from Post Office). Secure your renewal before your presen-
tation. 9-4:30 weekly. 2-11th
story. 9-12
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Travel House accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Temp Maupai Travel House, Travel House, 1326 Mafst phone V3-1211-8
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane,
steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day rates.
Call Miss Rose Glesmaeer.
Visit the following pamphlets and
information for itineraries and reservations.
8th & Mass. Phonic VI 3-02s. f
next Saturday
WANTED: TIE and from Kansas
City Tues. Thurs., Sat. mornings, Willing
to leave KU anytime before the next
week and @ 9 o'clock classes. Call ME-
2-6123
Graduate Fellowships Offered By NYU
WANTED: Ride to KU from Prairie Village. 8:00 to 4:00 daily via Htway 10. Call He-2-5331. 2-8
Fellowships for 1956-57, ranging in value from $750 to $1,600, are available in about 20 fields of study at New York University's Graduate School of Arts and Science. Credentials and applications must be on file at the Graduate School by March 1, Dean Harold W. Stoke has announced.
Processors have estimated more than 50,000 tons of dry feathers are produced yearly. Scientists say the great volume of waste is a source of almost pure protein.
at the Tee Pee
Further information can be obtained from the Office of the Dean, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, New York University, Washington Square, New York 3, New York.
2-5 p.m.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: One single and one double room for men students available for second semester. 1125 Ohio, Phone VI-3-2838. 2-14
THE MUSIC BASE
FOR RENT. Nice room for two men,
private entrances, twin beds, 700 books,
180 square feet.
FOR RENT: Room and board or room.
Single beds. Linen not furnished. Close
to campus and bus. 1138 Mississippi
VI 3-1572. 2-8
GRADS, vets, or upperclassmen wanted to room in new contemporary home close to college. Private bath and en suite. Free phone board. Phone VI 3-5144. 3-9
FOR RENT: Nice quiet room for 2 or 3
ROOMS. Upperclassmen preferred. on hill
3 blocks from campus. 1106 Louisiana.
VI 3-6657. 2-9
FOR RENT: Apartment, entire third floor. Private bath. Also: 1st floor apt: with private bath and utilities paid. 1140 La. VI-39284. 2-8
FOR RENT. One-half double room. $12
per month, single beds. Delivery价
per month, single beds.
FOR RENT: Clean large single or double for boys, Close to campus. Private parking lot. Call VI 3-0414 or see at 1409 Tenn. after 8 p.m.
FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apartment.
Private entrance—phone. Near KU on bus line. Extra clean. Nice. 2 boys or couple.
Private entrance—phone. Near KU on bus line. 3-7830. $55 mo. All bills paid. 2-10
FOR RENT: Available Feb.—1 for men
对学生, 2 double rooms—1 study room
with sleeping porch for 3 or 4 men. 1416
Tenn. VI-82188. 2-8
FOR RENT: Attractive single room.
Linens furnished. Share bath with one man.
Private entrance, 1638 Indiana.
VI 3-7198. 2-13
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Student help wanted at the new Wagon Wheel on the 14th Street hill between Ohio and Louisiana.
FOUND
I PICKED UP wrong overcast at Dinee-A-Mite Saturday night, Feb. 4. One I answered in earnest. Well, exchange for mine. John Turner, 1541 Temp. VI 3-310- 2-13
Granada
Dial VI 3-5788
NOW SHOWS
2-7-9
M-G-M's GREAT FILM OF TINGLING SUSPENSE!
RANSOM!
starring
GLENN FORD
DONNA REED
Color Cartoon—News
FOR SALE
Medical Microscope. New one year written guarantee, 2/3 market price. If interested write to Ronald Chen, Kemers Medical Center, Kansas City, K.ansas, 3, Kansas City 2-10
B-Flat Martin Tenor Sax, Gold finish,
almost new, mint condition, with new
pads and deluxe case. Call VI 3-5824
or see at 117 East 11th. 2-10
FOR SALE! Unique Stromberg-Carlson
radio- studio. R.C.A. 45 record players
v. 91-7285
FOR SALE Binocular, 6 x 30, Universal Camera Co. VI 3-0414 from 6 to 7 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1955 Ford Fairlane 2-door sedan. Fully equipped. Good condition. YOU make bid. For information call KU extension 376. 2-8
Hawk Talk
Don't wait for the spring thaw to dig out your dancing shoes. Pull them out, polish them up, and come to the SUA Night Club Party this Friday, February 10. Ralph Marterie and His Orchestra will begin playing at 8 in the Union Ballroom. Tickets are only $2 a couple (cheap date). But there'll be nothing cheap about the atmosphere. It promises to be most night-clubby, complete with Pseudo-Champagne! You're just not alive if you're going to miss this!
If you want to break in those dancing shoes or those I-haven't danced-since-New-Year's feet, appear promptly at 8 in the Trail Room Wednesday for the weekly Wednesday waltz-time. This Trail Room Record Dance will be a good primer for the Night Club Party. .sort of slums to Stork Club!
Get a partner (one who won't trump your ace), leave your billfold at home (no entrance fee), and hustle to Room 306 in the Union this Thursday, February 9, for the SUA Bridge Tournament. A big, brassy trophy will be awarded. (Play to win, old trophies are wonderful when used on your desk to hold pencils.) Anyone from a novice to Culbertson or Goren can enter, so follow above directions and be there.
What better way to start the semester than to impress that English instructor by being front row center at the Poetry Hour. This week's Poetry Hour, 4 Thursday in the Music Room, will feature the poetry of Robert Turney and Hilaire Belloc read by Alec Ross.
Student
Union Activities
♠
Here's Your Invitation
to the
❤
Bridge Tournament
Thursday-7 p.m.
Memorial Union Room 306
EVERYONE IS WELCOME BRING A PARTNER
A Trophy Will Be Awarded To The Winner
—No Admission Charge—
Sponsored by
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
C
KU Aids In Rebuilding Ancient Athenian Stoa
Kansas is one of 75 educational institutions who contribute to the American School for Classical Studies at Athens. The American School and a number of other contributors, both American and Greek, gave a total of $1 million to the project and this amount was matched by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
The University is helping to rebuild the largest ancient building ever reconstructed in history, the Stoa of Attalos in Athens, Greece
The stoa, a building with an open front, will be formally dedicated Sept. 2 and will be opened to the public as a museum housing all the important discoveries recently made by the American School in the Agora, the ancient Athenian market place. The public building is called the Stoa of Attalos because Attalos H, King of Pergamon in Asia Minor from 159 to 138 B.C., was the building's donor.
Through its membership in the American School, KU has contributed to the reconstruction program for two years. James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and a member of the American School's managing committee, said membership gives KU faculty members and students the privileges of using the library and other facilities of the school when they are in Athens. Fellowships and scholarships for study in Athens also may be awarded students from member institutions.
SUA Dance Scheduled
Tom Downs and his combo will play for the dance in the Trail Room of the Student Union from 9 to 11 p. m. Wednesday.
Producing the play "The Tea House of the August Moon" on Okinawa was discussed by Glenn Fierce, Jr., Lawrence senior, at the Faculty Club dinner Sunday.
Student Discusses Play He Directed
Pierce, at the request of his commanding general who had seen the play in New York, directed it in 1953 while serving in the Air Force on Okinawa.
Pierce showed photographs of the production which took seven weeks of rehearsals. Both Air Force and civilian personnel were used. The play as given on Okinawa had a three-page spread in Life magazine.
William Conboy, assistant professor of speech, and Mrs. Conboy were hosts for the dinner.
Publisher To Speak At Coffee Hour
Dowdal Davis, general manager of the Kansas City Call, a weekly newspaper, will be guest speaker of the Political Coffee Hour at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Browsing Room of the Student Union. "The Role of Minority Groups in Politics" will be his topic.
Mr. Davis is a 1936 graduate in Fine Arts from the University. He is past president of the Negro National Newspapers Publishers Association and is now on the board of directors.
Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1956.
IBM
IBM
Electronic Engineers and Technicians! Join one of the newest programs in the entire electronics industry
IBM has outstanding opportunities for:
ELECTRONIC FIELD ENGINEERS
If you are between 21 and 32, with a degree in electrical engineering or equivalent in experience—you can become a Field Engineer, responsible for performance of an overall computer system.
ELECTRONIC FIELD TECHNICIANS
If you are between 19 and 32 and have at least a 2-year technical school background, its equivalent or electronic training and experience in the Armed Forces you can do important work in the Date Processing field with IBM.
IBM will train you—and pay you while you train!
Training includes: Diagnostic testing of computers, magnetic drum, core and tape storage, complex computer circuits, power systems, cathode ray tubes and associated circuitry, pulsing and synchronization circuits.
What YOU should know about IBM
- 41-year steady growth, with sales doubling on an average of every 5 years in the past 25. Employee turnover 1/6th national average.
- IBM serves all industries, plus government and education. Diversified, nonseasonal markets assure maximum stability.
- Excellent salaries—advancement based on merit. Company-paid hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plans.
INTERVIEWS IBM.
If you can't come in, WRITE giving details of education and experience.
OR COME IN to the above address and ask for N. W. House
601 Topeka, Topeka, Kansas
TO MAKE APPOINTMENT
PHONE 4-1719
IBM Producer of Data Processing Machines International Business Machines Corporation
IBM Producer of Data Processing Machines
IBM
Former Student Wins Trip To Hollywood
One of her former pupils, Mrs. Cleta Barker of Greensburg, has won a free trip to Hollywood, $250 in cash, a freezer, and luggage for a short story she wrote.
Miss Lottie Lesh, instructor in English to correspondence students, is feeling especially happy today.
The story will be used as the basis for a play on a National Broadcasting Company radio show Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Parker will be interviewed on the program and will compete with 11 other writers for the top prize, a new convertible.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
County Clerks Meet Today
Approximately 60 county clerks of Kansas are meeting today and Wednesday in the Student Union at the seventh annual County Clerk School to discuss, among other problems, condemnation proceedings.
Discussion leaders include Robert W. Cowger, chief right-of-way attorney for the Kansas Turnpike
Brucellosis still is killing 250,000 calves yearly-one-third of them are in beef herds.
The average American is eating 16 per cent more fat than he did 40 years ago.
Authority; Paul Shanahan, Kansas secretary of state; Fred Rausch, assistant attorney general of Kansas; John MacNair, commissioner of revenue and taxation, and Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research Center.
A dinner will be held at 6 p.m. to-day in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
The University of Illinois airport is larger in area than Chicago's Midway Airport.
The University of Illinois has owned and operated its own airport since Oct. 26, 1945.
Unbelievable!
$7658 In Admission Tickets For Only $500
Available Now To KU Students, Faculty And Employes ONLY
It's really true! This remarkable program of fun and recreation valued at over $76.00 has been obtained for you at the low, low price of only $5.00. Your entire family will have hours of fun and enjoyment with this nationally known SPORT SAMPLER. Just one or two activities in this world of special values will more than pay for the small cost of the SAMPLER!
But this program is not for public sale. It was designed purely for associates at the University of Kansas, and can be obtained only at the ticket counter in the Student Union.
CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING EVENTS:
2 Concert & Adventure Series Town Hall—Municipal Aud. $3.75
3 Movies A Choice of 9 Theatres 1.95
3 Movies B Choice of 10 Theatres 1.95
3 Drive-In Theaters Choice of 6 Theatres 1.95
3 Drive-In Theaters Choice of 6 Theatres 1.95
3 Art Cinema Theatres Glen, Kimo or Vogue 3.00
*6 Bowling Choice of 8 bowling lanes 2.70
6 Bowling Choice of 7 bowling lanes 2.70
2 Stock Car Racing Olympic Stadium 2.50
4 Dancing Pla-Mor Ballroom 5.00
4 Supper Club Entertainment Eddy's 4.00
2 Basketball University of Kansas 2.00
2 Basketball Rockhurst College 2.00
2 Basketball University of K.C. 2.00
1 Celebrity Attraction Music Hall 1.75
2 Starlight Theatre Swope Park 3.00
2 Legitimate Theatre Resident or K.C.U. Playhouse 3.06
1 Summer Theatre Bell Road Barn Playhouse 1.50
2 Livestock & Horse Show American Royal 1.50
1 Rodeo—Jr. Ch. of Commerce City Park Stadium, Liberty 1.00
1 Shrine Circus Municipal Auditorium 1.12
3 Golf Practice Choice of 3 Ranges 1.95
2 Golf & Pitch-Putt Golf South View Golf Club 2.50
2 Fishing Choice of 5 Iakes 2.50
2 Fishing Choice of 5 Iakes 2.50
3 Horseback Riding Bill McComas or Benjamin 4.50
3 Swimming Quivira, Grahams, Raytown 3.00
3 Swimming Bel-Air, Grandview, Independence 2.25
1 Football University of Kansas 2.50
2 Football Wm. Jewell College 3.00
1 Ice Show (Holiday on Ice of 1956) Municipal Auditorium 1.50
TOTAL VALUE $76.58
*Horseback riding is the ONLY ticket that requires an accompanying paid admission.
NO TAX CHARGES ON ANY OF THE ABOVE TICKETS
Plus, An Extra Bonus Value At $13.00 FREE!
When You Buy Your Sampler!
ALL TICKETS ARE GOOD DURING THE 1956 SEASON
Supply is Limited — First Come-First Served
These books are available in Kansas Memorial Union Ticket Counter Dates—Day and Evening—February 2 thru February 10.
b. 7, 1956.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
day
a, Kansas
masch., as-
f Kansas;
er of her
P. A.
permanenta
Daily Hansan
6 p.m. to
the Stu
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ois has
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Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1956.
53rd Year, No. 83
TAKING IT EASY—Between acts of "Carousel" members of the cast relax. Shown here are Harry Landis, Jane Neyer, Dale Moore, Nan Noyes, Zoanne Mariner, and Mary Jo Woofer. Moore plays the part of Billy Bigelow and Miss Noyes is cast as Mrs. Mullin. Others are "singing sailors and their girl friends."
ALFRED MURRAY
—(Daily Kansan Photo by Nancy Collins)
'Carousel' Females Find Bustles Hard To Manage
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By DIANE CORBIN
(Of the Daily Kansan Staff)
Boy hair cuts, 20th-century figures, and a shortage of clams and old-fashioned ice cream cones were problems in the production of "Carousel" which confronted costume designers and prop men.
The short hair of many University coeds presented a problem to wardrobe people. A month ago, all feminine cast members were told, "let your hair grow!" Where the hair refused to lengthen, hats were used to camouflage the fact, and false hair was added for principal characters.
Milton B. Howarth, speech instructor and "Carousel's" costume designer, said, "These girls just don't have the figures their grandmothers had. The accent used to be behind; now it's just the opposite." For authenticity's sake, however, every girl in the cast wears a bustle, a fashion typical of the 1874 to 1888 period in which the musical comedy is set.
Rustles Good For Conversation
The bustles have become a backstage conversation piece. A girl who would ordinarily take up one space takes two with a bustle, and the ballet dancers find it hard to feel graceful with the added appendage.
True Binford, Overland Park freshman, said lying down on a bushel feels even funnier than wearing one. "I have to arch my back so I won't crush it," she said. "The bustle bounces up and down, catches on scenery, and worst of all, hooks onto other people's bustles!"
But the girls are not the only ones with costume problems. The men's trousers are tight fitting—so tight fitting, in fact, that five pair were ripped in one dress rehearsal. As a result, the wardrobe girls live in constant fear, wondering who will ask for a safety pin next.
Many of the props were created by Bill Henry, Parkville, Mo., freshman. The biggest headache in this department has been the wood, wire, and paper mache harpoon, which was broken once during a rehearsal and was in need of a replacement after opening night.
Helen Goodwin, St. Louis junior,
said that in connection with "Carousel" she will always recall blowing up 11 balloons every night as a prop girl. "The traditional stage fright has not affected the cast's appetites," she says. "A dozen cookies are or stage in one scene, and they have been eaten every night so far."
The cost of the 60 costumes worn by 55 cast members was $500. Themis S. Zannetos, a special student from Greece, did the original cutting and sewing on the costumes designed by Mr. Howarth. Marjorie Smith, Wichita graduate student, and her staff did the fittings and added trim to the costumes.
Special effects are abundant in the KU version of the Rodgers and Hammerstein play. The carousel the audience sees is the projection by lights of a miniature merry-go-round offstage.
Star Stays In Coat
In the star-hanging number, an 18 by 21 foot drop, a seamless, transparent curtain, is used to give a mysterious atmosphere to the set. The stars are fastened with hooks which can be tricky, as Dale Moore, Olathe graduate student, discovered Monday night. As Billy Bigelow, Moore steals a star to give to his daughter, Louise. As planned, Moore tucked the star under his coat, but unplanned, when time came to hand it to her, the hook had caught in the coat. For several frustrating moments, Moore struggled to free the star, convincingly ad libbing all the while.
Stage crew includes Kenny Baker, Abilene freshman; George Edwards, Kansas City junior; Robert Endres, Wichita junior; Mike Hayes, Zenith freshman; Richard Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Glenn Pierce, Lawrence sophomore; David Rosario, Bronx, N.Y. senior; and Larry Weaver, Lawrence sophomore. Dick Murray, Kansas City, Mo., junior, worked the lighting.
Showdown Near On Anti-Negro School Stand
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.—(U.P.)-The University of Alabama today headed for a showdown in the violent controversy raging around the exclusion of its first Negro student.
University authorities refused to budge from the stand that Anutheine Lucy, the student, was barred from classes in a move to prevent further violence that might cause injury to students, faculty and the woman herself.
But Arthur Shores, Miss Lucy's attorney, warned yesterday that she must be permitted to return to classes or he will ask that the Board of Trustees be cited for contempt of court for authorizing her exclusion.
In New York, Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, called on Attorney General Herbert Brownell to take criminal action against "any.and all persons" who are preventing the woman from attending classes.
LONDON—(U.P.)—Moscow Radio today reported the Autherine Lucy case and said, "The persecution of this Negro student has aroused public protests throughout the U.S.A."
Miss Lucy said in a special dispatch prepared for the United Press that she believed the majority of students wanted her to return to classes.
"Some of the students were very friendly toward me," she wrote. "Others were hostile. But I feel the majority is for me."
Another student, Leonard Wilson, said he believed Miss Lucy should not be permitted to return because "the demonstrations show beyond a reasonable doubt that integration will not work."
Faculty members last night tabled a motion that classes be suspended if further rioting breaks out over the woman's admission.
"For the safety of herself and of all the other students, she should not be admitted." Wilson said.
But the student government association unanimously adopted a resolution condemning the violence
The school trustees relied on their "police power" to bar the girl from further classes "until further notice" in view of the rioting which included shouted threats and barrages of rocks and eggs hurled at the girl and at officials who tried to break up the mob.
The student resolution condemned "three days" of "mob violence" and urged that "means be taken to protect the future personal safety of the students and faculty and the reputation of the University."
The resolution was unanimously passed after Dennis Holt, president of the University debating society and a member of the government association, accused the school of "running away from a fight" in suspend-in gthe girl.
Weather
The Kansas weather will be cloudy and considerably colder this afternoon and most of tonight with snow central and northeast and rain changing to snow southeast this afternoon and diminishing light snow extreme east tonight. Blowing and some drifting snow are forecasted with northerly winds 30 to 40 miles per hour central and northeast this afternoon and evening. Thursday will be partly cloudy, colder south and east. The low tonight will be near 10 northwest to near 25 southeast and the high Thursday generally in 30's.
ASC Considers Unicameral System
All Student Council members considered the dissolving of the organization's present bicameral system into a unicameral one at a meeting Tuesday night in the English Room of the Student Union.
Fee Payment Scheduled To Begin Monday
Payment of fees will take place next week according to the following schedule:
A—F Monday, Feb. 13
G. J. Tuesday, Feb. 14
G-L ... Tuesday, Feb. 14
M—R Wednesday. Feb. 15
S—Z Thursday, Feb. 16
Students will pick up their fee cards in the basement of Strong Hall according to the above schedule. Fees will be paid at the business office where ID cards from first semester will be stamped to validate them for use this semester.
Students who are on scholarships or students whose fees are paid by someone else should follow the same procedure. This will enable the business office to know from whom the fee is to be collected.
Concerning the whole enrollment process this semester, James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said "Generally speaking enrollment has gone very smoothly."
A four-state regional convention of Kappa Alpha Mu, national professional photo-journalism fraternity will meet here Saturday with the year-old University chapter as host.
KAM To Hold 4-State Meeting
Jimmy Bedford, photo-journalism instructor and KU chapter adviser, said 25 to 30 members of the coeducational fraternity and faculty advisers from the universities of Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma and Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., are expected.
Featured on the convention program will be addresses by Harold V. Lyle, Topeka Daily Capital photographer, speaking on "The Press Photographer Is a Many-Slandered Thing" and C. C. Edom, professor of journalism at the University of Missouri and 1955 Spragens Award winner for outstanding contributions to photo-journalism.
Prof. Edom is national adviser to the 10-year-old Kappa Alpha Mu. His topic will be "Kappa Alpha Mu Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow."
Lyle will be the dinner speaker Saturday night and Prof. Edom at the dinner party for
A "shooting session" and workshop will be on the program with prizes awarded for the best pictures. Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will welcome the group.
come to the school.
Students assisting with meeting plans are Harry Elliott, Lawrence senior, president of the University chapter, and Nancy Collins, Richmond senior, secretary-treasurer.
Math Group To Hear Chover
Dr. J. Chover of the Institute for Advanced Study, will speak to the mathematical colloquium at 4 p.m. today in 203 Strong. His subject will be "On A Topic In Prediction Theory."
If approved, the dissolving of the bicameral system would mean combining the two legislative branches into one body of government. The council hopes to acquire more efficiency by this action.
Students To Vote
Students To Vote The idea will be presented to the student body sometime during the Spring.
A proposal for a student advisory board to meet once a month with the chancellor was approved by the council.
Presidents of five organizations on the campus and the president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer of ASC will participate on the council.
Members are the Inter-fraternity Council, Student Union Activities, Associated Women Students, Senior Panhellenic Council, and the Student Religious Council.
Groups May Petition
Groups May Petition
Any group not represented on the board may petition for membership by contacting the ASC.
The council voted to allocate $160 to the International Club for their activities, and $60 to the Student Religious Council for use during Religious Emphasis Week.
Mr. Martin came to the University last fall as a graduate student, finishing work for the master of education degree, and as an assistant in the Bureau of Educational Research and Service.
In 1953 Mr. Martin became coach of all sports at Stafford High School, after having taught and coached for four years at Moundridge. He received the A.B. degree from Ottawa University in 1949, where he played on three Kansas Conference basketball championship teams.
Sandra James, Wichita sophomore, was named chairman of a committee to revise the Homecoming committees and house decoration judging.
Spencer E. Martin of Ottawa has been appointed director of the aids and awards office. He succeeds Dr. Dennis Trueblood who resigned to become educational specialist with the National Conference of Christians and Jews in New York City.
Joint meetings will be held for the remainder of the year by the house of representatives and the senate.
New Awards Head Named
He is the son of Dr. Andrew B. Martin, president of Ottawa University.
Mr. Martin will coordinate the undergraduate scholarship programs, screening applications and referring them to the proper committees. He also receives applications for student loans and operates the men's student employment service.
Placement Exams Thursday, Friday
Placement examinations for all new undergraduate students who have not taken them will be given at 2 p.m. tomorrow and Friday in 124 Malott Hall. Attendance is required both days.
Students who have taken only one of the exams will be required to attend the session they have not yet taken. Session 1 is on Thursday and Session 2 on Friday.
No fee will be charged for taking the exams, however, $1 will be charged anyone wishing to take the exams after Thursday and Friday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 8. 1956.
Some Students Are Opposed To 'What's Wrong' Series
'Biased, Ignorant'
Editor:
Your editorial of February 2 "What's wrong with the Greeks?" is without a doubt one of the most biased and ignorant articles I have ever read.
Rather than argue with utter nonsense, I have cut out the last paragraph stating that the Greeks "on this campus, as on other campuses, are on their way out" and will call your attention to it in 1966.
We shall see what we shall see.
Ethan Smith, Jr.
Lawrence Senior
'Not Informed'
Editor:
We the undersigned would like to reply to the editors刊 published in the University Daily Kansan on February second and third entitled "What's Wrong With the Greeks" and "What's Wrong With the Independents."
It is our opinion that the Kansan editorial editor is not completely informed of the student leadership situation of the University in 1956. In his editorials he has compared student leadership in post-war years when World War II veterans led campus activities, with the present day leadership. It is our feeling that perhaps there were years when the one-man Huey Long type of leadership was recognized, even accepted. But Kansas University leadership has changed and progressed with national trends to a greater interdependence, with the many, not the few in positions of responsibility. There's more to student leadership than just campus politics as Mr. Jones has implied. Perhaps there is no one person who can guarantee twenty-five hundred independent votes or an equal number of Greek votes. But we ask—is this desirable? We think not. Students today are able to think for themselves—they
don't want to be corralled like the proverbial sheep. To us this is an indication of a greater degree of individuality rather than that "we are losing that old American aspect of individuality".
"If this campus is any indication of what America is coming to" the situation is certainly not sad, as indicated by Mr. Jones. Rather it is a sign that American institutions of higher education are fulfilling their primary aim—that being to prepare young men and women as citizens able and willing to assume responsibility.
Signed: George Sheldon, Salina junior; Jim Lowe, Winfield senior; Bill Buck, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Roger Thomas, St. Joseph, Mo.; junior; Joan Sherain, Paola senior; Vic Viola, Abilene junior; Perry Rashleigh, Little River senior; Bill Hirsch, Deshler, Neb., junior; John Myers, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, and Jim Miller.
'Incredible'
Editor:
It's been quite interesting following your crusade against everybody in the UDK. We now know what's wrong with the Greeks, the Independents, and the Faculty.
Your latest poll of opinion on the Faculty seems to deserve special consideration. Assuming you used the utmost care in collecting your information from 6,500 students over the past year it is somewhat incredible to read about the three comments "far above the petty grips." Besides Freshmen, who naturally have little means of comparison, and habitual gripers there are quite a few students at KU who think we have a darn good faculty. Having attended a few other schools myself in this and foreign countries it has always been surprising to me to see how much effort and individual interest KU instructors do devote to their students. While fully understanding your great sorrow over John Ise's departure I cannot see how this necessitates the conclusion that there are too many instructors "biding their time till retirement." If you want to throw mud, why not be specific? Or write a nice little editorial about "What's wrong with the weather?"
With due credit to your investigative fervor, how about slowing down a bit? Your series of "What's Wrongs" has just about outlived any usefulness.
Hans H. Traver
Erding, Germany
Special student
'Logic Is Obscure'
Editor:
Your Mr. Jones is, apparently trying to start a fight, and he will probably get one, since there are many people on campus who will leap to his challenge without reading the editorial carefully.
He berates Independents for "going along with the crowd"—by not joining together to fight the Greeks. The logic is obscure. The Independent is compared to the Greek—both "trudge and follow, ..memorizing—just as the next guy is doing." This situation is, apparently, caused by the Greek being organized, and the Independent not.
Much as I hate to grace Mr. Jones's exercise in absturse logic with an answer, I'm afraid I must.
I am Independent. I have been throughout my college life, and will continue to be. I passed up chances to go Greek because I felt that, by living independently, I would have more freedom and more opportunity to express myself in whatever way I felt inclined. If anything, I was attempting to be as unorganized as possible. (During my four years in the Air Force, I had all the "organization" I wanted, thank you.)
I feel, moreover, that I have benefited by being Independent (Really Independent, rather than Organized Non-Greek). I am a Physics major, but have, since I returned to College, written articles for a student newspaper (in Kansas City—not here, of course), acted in several plays and, in addition, have studied enough to learn quite a bit about art, music and literature—and I have never memorized, never followed the "one line of thought," never felt mechanized. How sad, now that my bubble has burst, to find that I am just another organized facet in a disorganized organization of unorganized organisms. What happened? I thought I was being individualistic—exercising my right to be organized or not, as I saw fit.
A prevailing attitude I have run into is that no one will believe that I like being Independent, and running my own life. I enjoy the freedom of being able to go anywhere with anyone I like, any time I like. I get a kick out of studying when I crave knowledge, of drinking with friends when I crave companionship, and going into Kansas City, when I feel oppressed, either by the "small town" or "super-collegiate" atmosphere.
I'm not alone. Many Independents have been offered chances to go Greek and have refused because they felt (a) they would be giving away some part of their personal liberty, or (b) they would stand to gain nothing from "being organized."
Participation in campus politics is a matter of personal preference. Bearing the individual for not participating, is like berating the individual for not playing football (out of 8,000 students, how many play Varsity football—the equivalent of active campus politics?). Try, instead, to realize that not all students desire organization and participation—starting from that basis, some understanding may grow.
Whether this letter will be printed or not is problematical. However, I
wanted to reply to a senseless denunciation, Mr. Jones has little on no concept of individualism except perhaps:
"Individualism is the freedom or the individual to behave exactly as
- John Branigan Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore
How?
Editor:
Who is this Sam Jones, anyway? He must be the biggest leader on campus to have such insight into the campus political and social life.
We know very little about the various leaders on campus, but at least we *admit* it. Come on, Sam! What's the matter, did your girl "Dear John" you or something?
What do we do now? There seem to be quite a choice for student affiliation—dissipated Greeks or lethargic Independents!
Who says the Greeks have "the best resources available to develop campus leaders?" Who says the Independents are "worse than the Greeks in forming their own private (reundancy there) little cliques," and are not interested in intellectual advancement? Saim Jones! Who's he, a combination Solomon-Chancellor Murphy?
By the way, how did he get to be editorial editor? Try him out on features, since he wrote such a dandy under the head "Momentous Problems Still Unsolved."
Sharon Rickel, Holton freshman; Kay Moreland, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Frankie Eberly, Seneca freshman; Caroline Watkins, Cobleskill, N.Y. freshman; Carole Houck, Syracuse freshman; Lida Stark, Manhattan freshman; Sally Slade, Clay Center freshman; Pat Ellis, Scott City freshman
WW II Propaganda Is Prominent
Jayhawkers who passed up the weird savagery of "Rashomon" Friday night might have been treated to a startling exhibition of the vagaries of perspective if they happened to catch instead "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" at the Granada theater.
The Ruptured Duck saga of Capt. Ted W. Lawson and other Doolittle raiders, remaking the rounds as "an M-G-M masterpiece reprint," is as racking a good war picture as it was when released in 1944. But several lines of dialogue, still reflecting the Metro studio's contributions to the wartime propaganda effort, seem rather out of context today.
carrier wallows through the Pacific—"Those smokestacks (pointing to photographs) are the foundries. Two Japanese brothers owned them. I don't recall their names, but I remember I didn't like 'em."
Item: A naval intelligence officer's comment as he briefs Capt. Lawson (Van Johnson) and his B-25 crew on their specific bombing target as the
Item: One of Capt. Lawson's pilot buddies (Robert Mitchum) remarks in a night-before-the-raid scene—"I don't hate 'em. I don't hate Japs, but I don't like 'em."
Times do change, don't they?
Item: Capt, Lawson's farewell to the Chinese intellectual, son of a native doctor who helps patch up the Ruptured Duck crew after it plows into the surf along the north China mainland following the raid—". I'd like to come back, myself, to fight with you. But we'll be back. Maybe not us but others like us. You're our kind of people."
Jerry Knudson
'When You Meet The Queen'
The article advises persons meeting the queen to be at ease, but if they are not, "the personal charm of Queen Elizabeth always dispels nervousness."
Our latest communique from the British Information Service deals with Queen Elizabeth's visit to Nigeria. In the midst of millions of unrelated facts about Nigeria, the brochure contains an interesting article entitled "When You Meet the Queen."
"For a woman, meeting the Queen is naturally an anxious occasion, but it is all carried out quite simply. The person escorting Her Majesty will say that he 'has the honor of presenting Mrs. or Miss So-and-so.' The Queen offers her hand. (It will be gloved. No statistician has ever managed to reckon how many people the Queen shakes hands with every week, but it must be hundreds.)
The article lists two methods of meeting the Queen. The first is formal presentation in court, and the second comes when her majesty is making a visit or a tour.
If by chance you have been selected for presentation to the Queen, you will be advised on what to do and what to wear. If your name does appear on the list, the British Information Service offers the following soothing words of wisdom.
"You take her hand and curtsey. She should be addressed in the first instance as 'Your Majesty' and afterwards as 'Ma'am,' pronounced 'Mamm,' or by the very old-fashioned, as 'Marm.'"
So that's all there is to it. The article gives no information as to how males meeting the Queen should behave, but if the opportunity arises, just be yourself. The Queen will be glad to see you.
-Dick Walt
New York City now has a law making any automobile driver who blows his horn unnecessarily liable to a $10 fine. Bet no one could make it down Jayhawk Drive and around the Chi Omega fountain without at least a gentle toot.
"That is all there is to it. And from her smiling appearance, you will know that the Queen has thoroughly enjoyed meeting you. That is the experience of thousands of people all over the world."
After attending the first few days of class, we're ready to give up. After six semesters of searching, we'll concede there are absolutely no pud courses in the University.
Guess we'll go drive around the block a couple thousand times to take advantage of the low prices brought on by the local gas war.
.. Letters ..
Speaking for all pedestrians, I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to t, the thoughtful motorists on and around the campus. Why this commendation? Because of their tremendous consideration on these slushy days for the people walking on the sidewalks and standing near street corners.
Editor:
These Barney Oldfields instead of trying to avoid these puddles when traffic allows, seem to aim for them. And instead of cutting their speed so as not to send up such a spray, they nonchalantly blast along at speeds exceeding the limit. And this is fact and not imagination.
So to you hot rods, I say thanks, you've really shown what animals humans become when they get behind the wheel of a car. And I hope that all the parking lots are closed and that cars are banned from the campus, then maybe some people will grow up.
Leo W. Flanagan Chicago senior
Daily hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
university.com biweekly 1904,
weekly 1908, day 6 1908,
weekly 1908, day 7 1908
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Education 851
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Advertising Advertising Service, 420
Madison Square Garden. Service:
United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
shure. Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon.
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
on second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawrence's post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Arnison McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillion, Harry Eliot, Jane Pecnowsky, Assistant Manager
City Editor, Joe George, City Editor
City Editor, David Webb, Telegraph Editor;
Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor;
Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Fleecia Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Williams, Assistant Society Editor; Bob Eyle, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jenkins - Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor
Editor:
We recently called the Jayhawker office for the purpose of obtaining information concerning the correct procedure for having one's picture put in the graduating issue of the magazine. We were told by a member of the staff that we would have to have our pictures taken by the Estes Studio. When we asked if we could have our pictures taken by some other studio, we were told that the "Jayhawker" has an exclusive contract with Estes and hence no other studio's picture may be used.
If we have understood the situation correctly, we feel that this is unfair, because it is a situation wherein not only are competing studios eliminated completely, but where a hardship is rendered on the student who may be able to obtain portrait results equal to that of Estes Studio for equal or less money. Since then we have discussed this situation with several students, and we would like the officers of the "Jayhawker" to explain in the Daily Kansan columns why this particular business rangement exists.
Lola H. Harris
Lawrence senior
Nasrollah Vagar
Lola H. Harris
Graduate Student from Iran (Editor's Note; Hank Wittenberg, editor of the Jayhawker, was contacted on the matter of senior pictures. He indicated the following to be the essence of the contract with the photographer: (1) John Estes takes four full page ads in the Jayhawker each year, which brings about $400 in revenue to the magazine; (2) All group pictures, meaning the fraternity, sorority, dormitory and professional fraternity pictures, are given free to the Jayhawker; (3) Regarding the senior pictures specifically, the Jayhawker receives a portion of the cost paid by the student to the photographer for the pictures; (4) By having one photographer take all the senior pictures, the Jayhawker is assured of having all photographs with the same background, the same quality and the same contrast, eliminating a "checkerboard" makeup. Wittterberg expressed confidence in Mr. Estes's work, and added that with one photographer doing all the work, the editors of the Jayhawker are able to cut production time and costs, for a better magazine.)
Page 3
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Art Education Conference To Be Held Friday, Saturday
Art Education Club members are completing plans for the seventh annual Art Education Conference in the Student Union Friday and Saturday.
Organized and planned by art education majors, the conference is sponsored by the School of Education and University Extension.
Coordinator of all committees is Curtis Miller, Sunflower sophomore. Other committee chairmen are Sally A. Hayes, FT. Leavenworth sophomore, exhibits; Barbara Keeler, Lawrence junior, tea for guests; Junice Brown, Colby sophomore, dinner; Patricia Steckel, Emporia senior, hospitality, and James Hamil, Mission sophomore, publicity.
Special guest at the conference will be Ivan E. Johnson, president of the National Art Education Association and head of the art education department at the University of Florida. He will speak on "The Art teacher and Professional Organizations."
Reservations for the dinner at 5:45 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union may be made by calling KU .390.
**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 miss the letter addressed to Daily Kansan. Noices should include names, place, date, and time of function.**
Official Bulletin
Ph. D. French reading examination,
Saturday, in 107 Strong. Bring books to
Miss Craig in Strong by noon Wednesday.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7
p.m. church basement. Rosary 8:10 p.m.
Sunday.
Today
CCUN. steering committee, 4 p.m., office, Union.
Morning, prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone is welcome.
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m., 2015.
Strong Hall Speaker; Dr. Chover "On
Divergence of Integrals" at
UConn School of Mathematics.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine-Room, Student Union. Pledges bring pencil and paper,
Hillel, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. Business meeting. Semesters program planned at this meeting. Refreshments.
Law Wives, 8 p.m., Law Lounge
Lutheran Students Coffee Hour, 4 p.m.
Trail Room. Student Union.
Thursday
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
ChaoeI, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning, meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danfont Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Deworth Chapel, Devotions and p.m.
Danforth Chapel, Devotions and prayer
German Club, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. Welcome program for new members. Songs,
German games, refreshments. Everyone
Poetry hour, 4 p.m. Union music room
Robert Turney, Daughters of Alteus.
Barnes & Noble.
IN-MU meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pike Room.
M-YMWA Bible study, 4 p.m. Oven Room.
SATURDAY, MAY 21, 8:30 a.m. Al Parker, "The Secrets of the Spirit"
Scripture-Romans 8. Everyone welcome
University of Kansas ASTE Chapter No. 3 meeting, 6:30 p.m., 200 Fowler. Speaker: Eugene Shapiro of Lee Marks Associates. "Instrumentation For Automation in Manufacturing Processes." Refreshments.
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30 p.m.
church, Rosery, 5:10 p.m., St. John's
Fridav
Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m. St.
clive's Church
Hillet services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee.
Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m., St. John's Church.
Saturday
Newman Club meeting, after 10 a.m.
mass. Church everyone well-
fied.
KU International Club, 8 p.m., Pine Room,
Room 102. Dance by informed dance.
Gamma Delta cost supper. 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont. Business meeting followed by voller skating.
Hillel cost supper, 5 p.m. Jewish Community, 1409 Tennessee. Discussion: "Why Do Jewish Students Prefer Certain Professions?"
LOS ANGELES—U.P.)—Trans World Airlines will start using jet transports in its coast-to-coast service in 1959.
TWA Purchases Jets For 1959
4 Faculty Members To Attend Meeting
"This is the first step in providing TWA with jet airplanes." Hughes said. "The total number of jet aircraft which will be ordered for TWA during the next few months will be 30."
The kilts worn by the famous Eyzones of Greece sometimes contain more than 40 yards of material.
Dr. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, is chairman of a 15-member Kansas planning committee which will serve as the Association for Student Teaching meeting's official host.
Dr. Schild will be assisting with registration and Dr. Edwards will preside at the first general session. Dr. Leland Erickson, assistant professor of education, and Herold Regier, assistant instructor of education, will also attend.
The Association for Student Teaching will meet jointly for part of the session with the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, which has scheduled its meeting for the same time and place.
The committee, which has planned the program for the meeting to be held Feb. 17-18 in Chicago, also includes Dr. Alvin Schild, associate professor of education.
Frank T. Stockton, director of special projects for University Extension, has been named to the approved roster of arbitrators by the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.
Labor Roster Lists Stockton
In many industrial disputes which go to arbitration, the Mediation and Conciliation Service is asked to submit a list of qualified arbitrators, from which the disputing parties can select a mutually acceptable adjudicator, Dean Stockton explained.
Dean Stockton has served as an arbitrator in several labor disputes in the Middle West.
Dean Stockton has been a public member of the regional Wage Labor Board (1944-45) and the regional Wage Stabilization Board (1952-53).
To be included on the approved roster of arbitrators, an individual must undergo an extensive investigation, including his performance in cases he previously arbitrated. The roster is used in United States, territories, and possessions.
Safety experts say the danger of overturning a tractor increases four times when speed is doubled.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1956
Phi Gam, AKL, Cats Jolliffe Win IM Games
Four games were played in the intramural A division Tuesday with Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Lambda, the Cats, and Jolliffe emerging victorious.
Phi Gam had too much for Sig Ep as it romped to a 67-41 victory. Jim Tierney of Phi Gam led the game's scorers with 24 points, followed by teammate Wally Strauch, who scored 18 points. Wayne Swanson was tops for Sig EP with 11 points.
AKL defeated Kappa Sig 57-41 in the closest A game of the day. Dick Roberds and Jene Miller paced the victors with 14 and 13 points respectively. Ed Chimenti tossed in 12 points for Kappa Sig.
In another easy game, the Cats rolled over Oread Hall 64-35. The big sparks for the victors were Mo Courville with 15 points and Ron Lenser with 10 points.
Jolliffe defeated Liahona 40-22 in another A game. Ivo Feuerborn scored 18 points for Jolliffe.
Other results:
Fraternity B
Phi Delt 26, Phi Gam 19.
Fraternity C
Phi Gam IV 43, ATO III 13; SAA II 33, Sig Ep 32; Phi Delt III 30, Sigma Chi II 23; Pphi Gam II 40, Phi PsI II 23; DU I 30, Acacia I 6; Delt III 26, Beta II 25; Pphi Delt I 38, Delt II 24, and DU IV 18, Sigma Nu 13.
Today's Schedule Independent A
4:15, Pearson vs. Rirl; 5:15, New-
man Club vs. Foster, and 6:15, Theta
Tau vs. Battenfeld.
Fraternity A
7:15. Sigma Chi vs. Triangle, and 8:15. TKE vs. ATO.
Independent C
4:15, Theta Tau vs. Dodos, west court.
Fraternity C
4:15, ATO III vs. Phi Gam III, east court; 5, DU III vs. Delt III, east court; Sigma Nu vs. Phi Gam I, west court; 5:45, Beta II vs. AEPI, east court; Beta I vs. Sigma Chi I, west court; 6:30, Delt II vs. Kappa Sig, east court; ATO I vs. DU II, west court; 7:15, Delt V vs. Delta Chi I, east court; SAE I vs. Delt JV, west court
Intramural Managers To Check Eligibility
All intramural managers should check to see that thair players meet University scholastic requirements. Managers who have ineligible players are to notify the Intramural Office immediately.
Freshmen must have completed at least 12 hours last semester with 60 per cent C or above to be eligible. Sophomores, juniors and seniors must have completed at least 24 hours in the last calendar year with 60 per cent C or above.
Forty students will take part in the 13 numbers which describe a honeymooning couple sightseeing in the big city.
40 To Present Water Show
"Seeing New York" will be the theme of the Quack Club's annual water show to be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 22-23 in Robinson Pool.
Joan Book, Ottawa, Iowa junior will portray the Statue of Liberty in a solo number. Miss Book and Ann Laptad, Lawrence senior, also will be featured in a duet.
Mary Ann Tinkler, Leavenworth junior, is in charge of the event.
Tickets are priced at 60 cents and may be purchased from any Quack Club member. Reserved seats are necessary.
Chuck Duncan of Iowa State scored 37 points against KU in Hoch Auditorium last year, the most points scored by an opposing player in Hoch history.
Colorado's Buffaloes have led the Big Seven in basketball defense for the last two years, yielding an average of 66 points a game each season.
Dater, Johnston May Start Against Nebraska Saturday
Dater Surprises
"With Dobbs in there, we would have taken both Iowa State and Missouri," said Kansas basketball coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen as he looked back at the two losses suffered within a period of three nights.
"When you lose your quarterback in the middle of the season, it's like losing an arm. When Dallas wasn't scoring he was setting up plays or driving down the middle," Dr. Allen went on.
As the 10,000 fans at the Missouri game could easily see, the Tigers had too much height and brawn for the smaller Jayhawkers. Coach Jerry Stalcup's first team averaged 6-feet $3\frac{1}{2}$-inches and 195-pounds. "They put their size to good use under the backboards." Allen said.
Phog, who will be coaching his 99th game against Nebraska this Saturday night on the Allen Field Court, said he was really surprised at the performance turned in by Eddie Dater.
Coach Allen said that Dater will start against the Cornhuskers Saturday. He'll play opposite Maurice King at a guard position with Gene Elstun possibly moving into the post and Lew Johnson shifting to forward. Another possible change in
"Eddie played well in the game against the freshmen but after that game he hadn't played nearly as well as we had hoped. I think that by playing as well as he did against a tough Missouri team has given him a lot more confidence," Dr. Allen continued.
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Dr. Allen believes Johnson will be in a better position to get his shots away at forward.
The Jayhawkers will continue to drill on fundamentals and do plenty of running in practice sessions the rest of the week.
the starting lineup is the replacement of 6-foot 5-inch forward Lee Green by Ron Johnston.
Easier To Get Shots
Coach Bill Easton's Kansas trackmen are hard at work in preparation for its rigid test in the Michigan State Relays Saturday at East Lansing. KU won its indoor opener last Saturday by defeating Oklahoma in a dual meet, 56-48.
Track Squad To Enter Relays
Other dual meets scheduled for the Jayhawkers include a Feb. 18 meet with Michigan, defending Big Ten Conference champion, and Feb. 25 with the University of Missouri.
The 28th annual Big Seven Indoor Track Championship will be held March 2-3 in the Municipal Auditorium at Kansas City, Mo. this year's meet will be a preview of potential performers for the 1956 Olympics.
Trackmen given an excellent chance of making the Olympic team are Dick Blair in the dashes, Al Frame in the distances, Bill Nieder in the shot put, and Oklahoma's Bob Derrick in the hurdles.
At this stage, Nieder appears the best bet to be an Olympic point winner. His heave of 58-feet $ _{5}^{2} $ inches against Oklahoma was the longest thrown on an indoor dirt track and within a foot of the world's indoor record held by Parry O'Brien.
Mail orders for tickets for the Big Seven Indoor meet now will be received at Municipal Auditorium. Price is $1 for March 2 and $1.50 and $2 for March 3.
Bob Conn Elected Baseball Captain
Bob Conn, Wichita senior, has been elected the 1956 KU baseball captain by returning lettermen. Conn will replace Forrest Hoglund, Kansas City, Mo. senior, who was last year's captain.
Thirty-five showed up for the baseball meeting last night. Lettermen and squid holdovers, as well as all pitchers and catchers, will start practice today in Allen Field House.
Darling Paces 66ers Past Vickers,100-98
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(U.P.)-The Phillips 66ers ran up their ninth three-digit score of the season here last night when they defeated the Wichita, Kan., Vickers 100-98 in a National Industrial League basketball game.
Chuck Darling headed the Bartlesville, Okla., team with 29 points. Former Oregon University star Swede Halbrook paced the losers with 23 points, and played the entire second half with four fouls on him.
The halftime score was 49-44 for Phillips.
This year's Kansas-Wisconsin basketball game was the first between the schools. Kansas won 74-66.
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Stewart Takes Scoring Lead
An average of 20.5 points boosted Missouri's Norm Stewart to the Big Seven scoring lead today.
Apparently at full strength after an illness, Stewart's shooting has been accurate and consistent. His average matched that of guard Dallas Dobbs of Kansas who was ruled ineligible for scholastic difficulties.
The Missouri guard has hit 20 field goals and 42 free throws in five conference games.
K-State Wins Quadrangular
MANHATTAN (U.P.)—Kansas State piled up 79½ points to win a quad-rangular track meet over Emporia State, Omaha and Drake last night. Emporia State was second with 34 points.
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Joe King of Oklahoma pressed Stewart for the lead. He has a 20.2 average.
The leaders through games of Feb.
4:
Norman Stewart, Mo.
Dallas, Dobbs, Kan;
Joe King, Okla.
Lionel Smith, Colo.
Jim Rangts, Colo.
Jack Park, K-State
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6  F7 33 16.7
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KU Graduates Own Only Alaska Advertising Agency
"It's easy to start a business on your own without any capital behind you in Alaska," said Mrs. Rita Roney Hunt, '52 KU graduate in home economics-journalism, who has started the Hunt Advertising Agency in Anchorage with her husband Glen Hunt, a '51 graduate. It is the only advertising agency in Alaska.
"We had not had contact with an advertising agency before," she said, "but Glen has been a radio announcer and had sold advertising for newspapers, and I had worked for the Lawrence Outlook while at KU."
The U.S. Army sent the Hunts to Alaska in 1952, and when Glen was discharged in 1953, they decided to stay permanently; Mrs. Hunt worked for the News Air Company in Anchorage until they opened their advertising agency last May. "We handle local retail accounts for radio, television, newspapers, and sales promotion," she said. They are hoping to get some national accounts soon.
Many Midwesterners
"Anchorage is a community of young people with the average age of the businessman 35," Mrs. Hunt said. "There are many privately owned businesses in Anchorage, and experience is gained quickly."
Many Midwesterners "There are 10 or 12 couples from KU in Anchorage." Mrs. Hunt said, "and many Midwesterners." The Hunts helped organize a reception recently for Kansas Senator Andrew Schoeppel, which 75 people attended.
Concerning statehood for Alaska, Mrs. Hunt said that the politicians wanted it badly, but that they could not get Washington interested enough in the territory. "We need more industries because we can't support ourselves," Mrs. Hunt said. "About 90 per cent of the food and much of the fuel are sent from the states, making the cost of living higher. A loaf of bread costs 45 cents and a quart of milk 40 cents in Anchorage, and a house that would cost $12,000 here would cost about $22,000 there."
"The average winter temperature is about 20 degrees and in the summer it gets up above 80 degrees." Mrs. Hunt said. Spring and fall are the rainy seasons and the summer growing season is very fast.
"We have two children, both born in Alaska. Debora is two and Steven Roney is nine months. Both our parents live in Lawrence."
Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Roney live on Route 3. Mr. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hunt live at 2116 Massachusetts St.
Belgian Professor To Teach Here
A psychology professor at the University of Louvain, Belgium, Dr. Joseph R. Nuttin, will teach this spring at the University,
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said Dr. Nuttin will arrive in Lawrence for classes March 5. He will teach Fundamental Theories of Personality for seniors and graduate students and conduct a graduate seminar.
Dr. Nuttin has been teaching at the University of Louvain since 1941. He has lectured at the University of London, Queen's University in Belfast, Princeton, Yale, Northwestern, and Cathedral University in Washington, D. C. He is secretary-general of the Belgian Psychological Society, a fellow of the British Psychological Society, a member of the board of the International Association of Psychology in French-speaking Countries and a member of the board of the National Council of Scientific Research in Belgium.
Rotary Hears Debate Team
John Eland, Topeka junior, and Bob Kimball, Kansas City, Kan. junior, debated two members of the Emporia State Teachers College debate team yesterday at the noon meeting of the Lawrence Rotary Club. The topic, "Resolved that the nonagricultural industries of the United States should guarantee their employees an annual wage," was debated for 35 minutes rather than the usual hour.
University Daily Kansan
Exams Required For New Students
All new students who have not had their physical exams or have not taken their placement tests are in danger of being withdrawn from the University for noncompliance with the requirements, according to James K. Hitt, registrar.
"Those new students who did not have an examination are advised to make an appointment at Watkins Hospital as soon as possible," Mr. Hitt said.
Physical examinations were scheduled for February 1.
Placement tests were taken January 30, and new students who did not take them must take the make-up exam. Half of the exams will be given at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Guidance Bureau in Bailey Hall. The other half will be given at 2 p.m. Friday in the Guidance Bureau. It is necessary to attend both sessions.
Nine To Attend Music Meeting
Nine faculty members will participate in the West Central division convention of the Music Teachers' National Association Feb. 18-21 in Des Moines.
Headed by Dean Thomas Gorton, of the School of Fine Arts, the delegation will include Jeannette Cass, assistant professor of theory; Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory; E. Thayer Gaster, professor of music education; Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; Marcus Hahn, assistant professor of music education; John W. Pozdro, assistant professor of music theory, and Robert Unkefer, instructor of music education.
Dean Gorton is on the executive committee and Miss Cass is secretary treasurer of the association.
The convention will consist of musical programs, general sessions, and sectional meetings for panel discussions. All of the University representatives will preside over groups discussing their respective fields.
The first known balloon flight took place in 1782 when Jacques and Joseph Montgolier of Annonay, France, sent up a small smoke-filled balloon.
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Band, Orchestra Schedule Tryouts
If you play any one of six instruments and want to stay in practice, the University band and symphony orchestra have several openings.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the band and orchestra, said that he needs two tubas, one bass clarinet, and one oboe in the band, and two string basses and any number of violins in the orchestra.
New Santa Fe Depot Dedicated Yesterday
"Students from all the schools are welcome to join," Prof. Wiley said. "They do not have to be music majors."
Those interested in trying out for the positions should contact Prof. Wiley in his office, 9 Hoch Auditorium, this week.
Engineers To Hear Shapiro
The KU chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, 300 Fowler. Eugene Shapiro of Lee Marks Associates will speak and his topic will be "Instrumentation for Automation in Manufacturing Processes."
The Santa Fe Railway Co. dedicated its new station at 415 E. 7th St. yesterday with 175 of Lawrence's businessmen and civic leaders attending.
A luncheon was held at noon at the Hotel Eldridge and the dedication of the $140,000 company station followed. John Landreth, general manager of the Eastern lines of the company spoke at the luncheon.
Representing Lawrence as speakers were Mayor John P. Crown, M. N. Penney, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and E. R. (Bus) Zook, Chamber of Commerce executive secretary and toastmaster for the luncheon.
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One early mom around 11:30, early for any gal to be out, after a spiked tart party at little Jack Horner's Corner Club, Red was footing it towards her Grandma's house. To put it mildly the ole doll was having no end of trouble pulling out of a hangover brought about by drinking a local mix tagged "HOOD A HAND-FUL!" Her bleached hair was turning gray and her mouth felt like she had been licking Lithuanian postage stamps.
Red had in her shoulder bag a few pick ups in the form of a choking coke. (It gags you with refreshment.) Hotfooting the concrete, Red decided she'd pass thru a local pad, monickered the JAYHAWK.
What these two cats weren't wise to, was that ma was just coming into the same pad.
Pal Paul was cooling his heels in one of the many plush pockets to be found in this chin and chop joint. When Red trips the light fantastic right under his nose, he was on his dogs, slipped into his shoulders, draped his chain, reached for his bop glasses and double-timed it up to her right.
"To say the least, gal, you are absolutely the most," says PAL PAUL. "You'll do yourself but, I'm wise to the likes of youse guys," says Red. "You have me down all goof, I'm as straight as Rudolph, and am only chinning up with you to pass these wee early hours." "What's this you're toting?" "Just a few pick ups for great mater who made a boo boo and missed her point at a local
shindig last dark. She's slightly over in the rough."
Gleaming this, PAL PAUL skids up and. . . "Ma you look to be on the up and up and I could spring for you in a huge way." Ma, no amateur herself, says, "You grab me as a fair operator, suppose we break lids on a few tall ones" and with this bit they both did a fade-out leaving poor Red wishing she had read a little more of Dale Carnegie.
And so Cats—The fiber of this fable is—A pick me up is not always in the bag.
JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 8, 1956
Legislature Deadlock Could Stop State Work
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—The Kansas House and Senate return to work today still deadlocked on a bill that could stop many government functions and force a special session of the Legislature.
A compromise with the Senate was refused last night by the House. It would have made token restoration of funds to the Department of Administration and the Industrial Development Commission and given the Kansas Corporation Commission unlimited spending authority.
The controversial bill contained $3,412.523 from the state general revenue fund for operation of 19 agencies of the general government such as the Supreme Court, the lieutenant governor's office, and the Legislature itself. It also carried spending authority for 29 other agencies which collect their own fees.
These included the important Corporation Commission, which regulates public utility rates, and the alcohol Beverage Control department.
Unless the Senate version was accepted there will be a special session, according to Rep. Ernest Boles (R-Liberal), one of the legislators appointed to negotiate with the Senate.
Mr. Boles emphasized that the agencies covered in the bill would be unable to operate after July 1, 1957, if the bill, or a similar one, was not passed.
Inaction Would Create Chaos
institution of which House Robinson (R-Healy) said inaction on the part of the Legislature would "create chaos" in the state government.
Fourteen Receive Army Commissions
Fourteen graduates of the Army ROTC program have received commissions as second lieutenants in the Army Reserve. Six of the men have orders to report for six months active duty in their respective branches.
Receiving commissions we were Richard S. Morrell, Beloit, who will report to the Ft. Bening, Ga. Infantry School; Joseph T. Westwood, Independence, Mo., who will report to the Ordnance School. Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md.; Norman B. Gates, Chanute, and James M. Ragan, Lawrence, who will report to the Ft. Benvolio, Va. Engineer School; and Hirley Oden, Lawrence, and Robert L. Keater, Rextford, who will report to the Artillery and Guided Missile School, Ft. St. Okla.
Others who have not received orders are Dean E. Considine and Samuel L. Plummer, Lawrence; Donald M. Lytle, Kansas City; Charles R. Littell, Rolla; Leonard G. Suhr, Topeka; Keith D. Hampton, Ulyses; Walter Hauffer, Vassar, and John G. Hengen, Wichita.
It Won't Happen Again
HARTFORD. Conn.—(U.P.)-Package store owner David M. Berman called in the Secret Service when he saw George Washington's picture where Alexander Hamilton's should have been. A likeness of Washington appeared on what looked like a $10 bill. Secret Service agents revealed it was a dollar bill, with $10 corners.
Group Ready For Hall Probe
TOFKEA—(U.P.)—a seven-member legislative investigating committee, created by the Legislature with a $75,000 appropriation, was poised today for its inquiry into the administration of Gov. Fred Hall.
Only a State Supreme Court decision could halt the committee's activities.
The governor raised the question of the committee's legality as the special budget sessions of the Legislature which created it, was held for appropriations and taxes only.
In addition to Mr. Littler, other members of the committee are Republican senators Richard Woodward of El Dorado and Don Hults of Lawrence; Democrat Senator Carl L. Huxman of Sublette; Republican representatives A. E. Anderson of Leoti and Howard Bentley of Kinsley, and Democrat representative Dale Safels of Garden City.
Under Gov. Hall's order, the attorney general has started preparing a test suit for the Supreme Court.
The committee members, including four anti-Hall Republicans, were named yesterday by the House and Senate. Election in the Senate was smooth while the House election was stormy.
Nine ballots were required in the House before Republican Clyde Littler of Cottonwood Falls beat out Democrat Worden Howat of Wakeeney for the final seat.
The investigation by the committee is scheduled to make reports every 60 days to members of the legislature and to submit recommendations to the regular legislative session that meets next January.
The Engineering banquet will be held at 6:45 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Tickets are on sale in the engineering office, 111 Marvin.
Engineers' Dinner Set Wednesday
The guest speaker will be Professor G. Gilbert Hurshfield, noted British archaeologist from the University of Brighton, England. He will speak on "Research in the Gobi Desert."
Professor Hurstfield was graduated from Oxford University in 1932, received a doctor's degree from the University of Peking, China.
Pre-Nursing Club To Meet
Pre-nursing Club will hold a regular meeting at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in 110 Fraser. A social hour for new members will be held following the meeting.
Asphalt, a major road-building ingredient today, was used by Noah to waterproof the ark.
NEW SPRING STYLES
Still undetermined is the amount of damages KU will have to pay for a similar attack at K-State. Kansas State officials indicated last semester it would probably exceed 550.
The agreement to make reparation for damages done during a series of raids on the KU campus during the week of the KU-K-State football game was made last weekend after representatives of the student governments of both schools met.
ku
The cost of the tour will be $1,495 a person.
The tour will fly from New York by Air Tourist Flight and visit Copenhagen. Stockholm, Helsinki, Leningrad, Kiev, Moscow, Vienna, Frankfurt, Heidelberg, Bonn, and Paris.
A $386 bill for damages given K-State for vandalism on the University campus will be payed in full, the student council of the Manhattan school said.
Fellowship Plans Soviet Union Tour
The series of raids in which paint was used and buildings were marred on both campuses began after a KU sophomore. Herb White, and several companions catnapped Touchdown IV, K-State's mascot, from a Manhattan zoo. The animal was later returned.
Costume Jewelry
Lisle Fellowship, an organization for promoting and understanding human relations, is sponsoring a tour to provide students with a first-hand opportunity to examine the Soviet government.
Applications can be made to DeWitt and Edna Baldwin, director of the University in Chicago, University of Michigan, 204 S. State Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Necks—Brac—Rings—Pins—Links—
Earrings—$1.10 And Up
Mr. Baldwin will be on campus Feb. 26-29 during Religious Emphasis Week.
Second Shoemaker Stops With $32,000
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Pranks At KU Cost K-State
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
NEW YORK (U.P.)—A Long Island cobbler last night became the second Italian-born sheoakmer to win $32,000 in a television quiz program by answering knotty questions about opera.
Michael Della Rocca, 54, won the money on the CBS television program, "The $64,000 Question." to follow in the footsteps of Gino Prato, another New York cobbler who was the first contestant to win that much money.
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A Pearl Every 25 Years
A Pearl Every 25 Years
OMAHA- (UF)- Experts say the odds against finding a pearl in a domestic setting are more than one in a million. However, Mrs. Harry S. Steinbauer recently found a pearl while eating an oyster cocktail at her home. She also found one 25 years ago.
Cold Wave Hits Italy
ROME—(U.P.) The Italian government today rushed food to southern Italy where hunger riots flared in seven towns and raging blizzards and the worst cold wave of the century threatened thousands with starvation.
The snow has been falling for more than 100 hours in some areas. The known death toll in Italy totaled 45 since the snow and cold rolled down from the North Feb. 1.
Road, rail, and telephone communications were out in hundreds of places. Automobiles, buses, and trains were stranded by drifts up to 16 feet. Federal police and volunteers tramped miles through the snow to rescue stranded motorists and passengers, deliver food to isolated farm villages, and carry expectant mothers and the sick to hospital-
Eighty men, women, and children were rescued from two buses trapped for hours in 10-degree temperatures near blizzard-swept San Marco, in the spur of the Italian boot. Volunteers used farm tractors as snow plows to cut through to the stranded buses last night.
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO
3rd Time Must Be A Charm ORANGE, Conn. — (U.F.) — The Charles E. Hires Co., figures its safe is the safest state in the state. Thieves hauled it from the bottling company's office, battered and maused it, but couldn't open it. They did the same thing a week later, but failed to crack it.
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO THE FACT THAT HE'S IN CLASS!
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three days 75c
25 words or less
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are acceptée with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before noon. Students must be present for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress up or call VT-36075 for appointment. First class tailoring guaranteed. 842 Indiana.
LIVE GIFTS--Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete chairs, shelves, tables. Sure 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. tf
TYPIST-Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1955 Sarker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses. term papers, reports, given immediate at- rate accustome rate at regula- rates Mrs. Glinka, 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 V1-73-6543. tf
DRESSMAKING-Formales; alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 9141. Mass.
Wash.
TYPING: Themes. theses, reports, etc.
table roles: 1736 Ls. VI 3-5275, Ehrman,
Ehrman.
Granada DIAL VI 3-5788
ENDS TONITE
Glenn Ford—Donna Reed "RANSOM"
3 Days
THURSDAY
When the wide-open West was really
wide open!
THE OPEN
JOHN PAYNE • RONALD REAGAN
RHONDA FLEMING • COLEEN GRAY
in Brel Harte's
Tennessee's
Partner SUPERSCOPE Print by TECHNICOLOR
REAL SOON
"DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE"
CABINET maker ar-d finisher. Antique
restoration kit, ugliness bottom, residence
kit at 623 Alba Avenue
Extra part time job for student. Toy
buyer. 137 Conv. money, Ph. VI-3-3005, 137 Conv.
money, Ph. VI-3-3005, 137 Conv.
DRIVER'S License renewals at 15 E 7th St. (across south from Post Office). Secure your renewal before your present vacation. 9-4:30 weekdays. rdine 9-12. 2-13
WANTED: Ride to KU from Prairie Vil-
lage to 4 o'clock daily vii HIway 10:30,
165-9-5331, 165-9-5331, 165-9-5331
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family trip, accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-service agency. Tau Maupin Travel Service, Travel House, 1326 Marsh mobile VI 3-1211.
TRANSPORTATION
NICKETS to anywhere by airplane,
steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Skip-Coy and family life.
Visit the Flight
National Bank for free pamphlets
and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phon: VI 3-012. f
WANT Ride from K.C. to KU daily. Will
John Wolter, engineering student 2-14
FOR RENT! One single and one double
room for men students available for
second semester. 1135 Ohio, Phone VI-
-2838. 2-14
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Nice room for two men-
loo on the Phone VI-3-3000. 700-2-8
TIMES
FOR RENT: Room and board or room.
Single beds. Linen not furnished. Close
to campus and bus. 1138 Mississippi.
VI 3-1572. 2-8
GRADS, vets, or upperclassmen wanted to room in new contemporary home to swimp. Private bath and entrance to swimming. Phone 3-5144. Board. Phone VI 3-5144. 2-9
FOR RENT: Nice quiet room for 2 or 3
boys. Upperclassmen preferred. On hill
3 blocks from campus. 1106 Louisiana.
VI 3-6657. 2-9
FOR RENT: Apartment, entire third floor. Private bath. Also: 1st room apt. with private bath and utilities paid. 1140 La. VI-39284. 2-8
FOR RENT; Clean large single or double for boys. Close to campus. Private parking lot. Call VI3-0414 or see at 1409 Tenn. after 8 p.m.
2-8
FOR RENT. One-half double room. $12
room; half double room. $10.
pages if desired. 122 Miss M. Gale-3-648
2-848.
FOR RENT: Available Feb. 1—for men students, 2 double rooms—1 study room with sleeping porch for 3 or 4 men. 1416 Tenn. VI 3-8218. 2-8
~ 20th
CENTURY-FOX
presents
TOM
EWELL
SHEREE
NORTH
IT'S THE LAUGH RIOT OF THE YEAR!
FOR RENT: Attractive single room.
Linens furnished. Share bath with one man.
Private entrance, 1638 Indiana.
VI 3-7198. 2-13
FOR RENT: Single room close to campus:
1406  TEU. VI 3-6588        2-14
FOR RENT 2-bedroom furnished humane.
Modern. Available March 1, $75. Phone
(800) 369-3633.
FOR RENT  Room for a man in a quiet home. 1617 Mass St. Tel. VI 3-839-2-10
University Daily Kansan
Trv Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
THE
LIEUTENANT
WORE
SKIRTS
COLOR by DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
co-starring RITA MORENO
In the wonder of High Fidelity
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
OWL PREVUE SAT. 11:15
SUNDAY
GRANADA
DIAL VI 3-5788
FOUND
I PICKED UP wrong overcowl at Dine-
A-Mite Saturday night, Feb. 4. One I
would like to thank. Our worth.
Will exchange for mine. John
Turner, 1541 Tenn. VI 3-310. - 213
FOUND: Pair, men, eyeglasses in leather case. Owner may have by identifying at Room 111 Flint, and paying Case. Case has address of Room optometrist. 2-10
FOUNTAIN Pen back of library; found
book may have to identify by
paying for it
B-Flat Martin Tenor Sax. Gold finish,
almost new, mint condition, with new
pads and deluxe case. Call VI 3-5824 or
see at 117 Eight 11th.
2-10
FOR SALE
Medical Microscope. New, one year written guarantee. 2/3 market price. If interested write to Ronald Chen, Kansas Medical Center, Kansas 3, Kansas 3, Kansas 2-10
FOR SALE! Unique Stromberg-Carlson
Radio- radio, R.C.A. 45 record player
VIETNAM
FOR SALE: 1955 Ford Fairlane 2-door
sedan. Fully equipped. Good condition.
YOU make bid. For information call KU
extension 276.
2-8
FOR SALE  Biocinar. 6 x 30, Universal Camera Co. VI 3-0414 from 6 to 7 p.m.
LOST
LOST: Green zipper notebook containing important dictionary in 203 Strong, Monday. If found call VI 3-8153, and ask for Kim. 2-8
LOST: Woman's Mathey-Tissot gold watch. Name engaged on back, with watch 1948. Call VI 3-5660. Mary Lunddeiteen. 2-8
K-Book Deadline Is Now Saturday
Deadline for applications for editor and business manager positions on the K-Book has been extended until Saturday. The K-Book is the booklet which is sent to freshmen and new students to describe campus life in general.
A special K-Book committee has been set up by Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, and money has been appropriated for the improving and publishing of the K-Book.
Those interested in applying for either of the positions, both of which have a salary, should send their applications to Shirley Ward, publications committee, 1246 Miss. Information concerning previous experience and any ideas which could be used to better the K-Book should be included.
Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1956.
An underground tank is the safest place to store gasoline and kerosene.
Electric Workshop Set For Feb. 17, 18
Nearly 40 persons have registered for the Electrical Women's Round Table Workshop to be held Friday, Feb.17, and Saturday, Feb.18, in the Student Union.
Students who wish to attend the workshop may register with Marvin Criqui, University Extension, 115 Fraser, or Mrs. Julia Springer, conference chairman, the Kansas Power and Light Co., Lawrence The cost is 50 cents.
Reservations for the banquet Friday evening in the Student Union Jayhawk Room or for the breakfast and luncheon should also be made through Mr. Criqui or Mrs. Springer.
The speaker at the banquet will be Mrs. Julia Keine, home economics consultant and a former director of the Westinghouse Home Economics Institute.
Of particular interest to students attending the workshop will be the session on small appliances led by Miss Lily G. Johnson, regional home economist for General Electric Supply Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Two 1955 Graduates Earn Commissions
Two 1955 graduates of the University are among the 400 reserve officers graduated recently from the Navy Officer Candidate School in Newport, R. I.
Christian Scientist To Speak
They are Ens. William J. Thompson of Kansas City, Kan., who received his degree in civil engineering, and En. Larry C. Burt of Salina, who received his degree in music education.
Christian Science lecturer Earl E. Simms of Austin, Tex., will speak to the Christian Science Organization at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. His topic is "Christian Science's New Light on the Ten Commandments."
Co-ops To Elect Officers
At current prices, economists figure the average industrial worker earns the price of a pound of round steak in 29 minutes. In 1929 it took 49 minutes.
The Co-op Council will elect officers at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hill Coop house. All five Co-op houses will be represented.
THE BAND OF THE YEAR!
RALPH MARTERIE
DOWN BEAT
Hits!
ORCHESTRA
"CARAVAN" and "PRETEND"
Playing His Famous Mercury Record H
Union Ballroom 8-12
NIGHT CLUB PARTY
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10
$2 a couple
$2 a couple
Tickets at Union Concessions Stand
and Information Booth
Sponsored by
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
♠
Win A
Trophy
at the
PENNIS TROPHY
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
Tomorrow — February 9 at 7 p.m.
❤
EVERYONE IS INVITED — BRING A PARTNER
No Admission
Sponsored By STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
C
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday Feb. 8, 1956.
THE WILD PUPPY
"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
Your NEWSPAPER! The Medium with the.. BIGGEST SELL POWER
And the campus market SELL Power is centered on .. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No.84
Thursday, Feb. 9, 1956.
Navy Ring Dance Set For Feb.25, Starts At 9
NROTC members and their dates will dance from 9 p.m. until midnight Feb. 25 in the Student Union Ballroom at the ninth annual Navy Ring Dance, sponsored by the Hawkwatch Society.
Ring Dance An Old Tradition
The cadet's class ring is hung around the neck of his date on a ribbon. During the ceremony, the young woman removes the ring, dips it in water from the seven seas, and places it on the finger of the cadet.
Ring Dance An Old Tradition
Given by the ROTC unit for the game of ring dance, an old tradition which originated at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md.
They're Engaged
She is then allowed to kiss the cadet before they walk through a huge ring, where the status of the couple is determined by the way they leave.
If the young woman is led out of the ring by the cadet, it signifies they are engaged; if the young woman leads the cadet through, the couple is pinned, and if they walk out together, it is only a date.
George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo,
sophomore, is chairman of the dance.
Faculty adviser is Loren I. Moore,
instructor of naval science.
Other committee chairmen are William Oliver, Topeka junior, publicity; Larry Gutsch, Salina junior, entertainment; Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, invitations; James Tierney, Wichita sophomore, decorations; Roger Brown, Topeka sophomore, clean-up; and George Harp, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, refreshments.
Shirer Gets 3-Year Award
Dr. Hampton W. Shirer, research associate and instructor in physiology at the University, has received a Lederle Medical Faculty award for three years beginning July 1.
This is not the first such recognition of Dr. Shirer as he previously held a post doctoral research fellowship from the U.S. Public Health Service when at the KU Medical Center.
The award will provide Dr. Shirer's salary plus funds for supplies and travel necessary in his investigations. The donor is the Lederle Laboratories Division of the American Cyanamid Company, which set up the program to aid promising young teachers and medical investigators.
A snowy scene in a park with bare trees and a snow-covered ground.
WHITE WONDERLAND—Wednesday's wet snow covered the campus with a glaze of white splendor which is aesthetically appealing, if you don't think
of the discomforts. However, cheer up, the snow will make the wheat grow and anyhow, spring is only 42 days away.-(Daily Kansan Photo)
Rain, Snow,
(Compiled from United Press
R. Daily, Journal, Editors.)
Rain and snow fell in a storm belt from the Gulf of Mexico north to the Great Lakes today while earthquakes rocked Southern California. Snow-coated Kansas appeared due to miss the latest storm which was born of a low atmospheric pressure center over the West Texas plains.
A wet snow plastered Northeastern Kansas Wednesday, painting trees as well as the ground white and rendering travel dangerous over slick highways. Such roads were previous depths. This morning the measurement was six inches at Garden City, five at Russell and four at Dodge City.
Sand Spread On Roads
Kansas highway maintenance workers spread sand to eliminate remaining slick places, mostly from Kansas City to west of Topeka.
Precipitation was general over Kansas Wednesday with Trading Post in the extreme east measuring one inch of moisture. Kansas City had 74 of an inch and Topeka 39.
Earthquake Hit Nation
A hard freeze hit during the night
Forecast
KANSAS—Fair this afternoon. A little warmer west and north central. Generally fair west, increasing cloudiness east tonight and Friday. Low tonight 10-25. High Friday 30s northeast to 40s extreme southwest.
after a fairly mild day. Russell reported a low of three, with readings under 10 in most of western Kansas. Pittsburg's minimum was 31.
quake Jolts Southern California
A shorn rolling earthquake jolted
southern California at 6:33 a.m. (8:33 Kansas Time) followed by after shocks. First reports placed the quake center near El Centro.
Rain fell generally in the central Gulf region and north through Alabama and Tennessee. Thunderstorms in a six-hour span over Louisiana produced 1.51 inches of rain at New Orleans.
Snow In Some States
The upper Great Lakes had snow as did sections of Missouri, Iowa and Illinois. Kirksville, Mo; Burlington, Iowa, and Moline, Ill., all reported two inches of new snow. The middle Mississippi and Ohio River valleys had a mixture of snow and rain.
The Atlantic Coast, with fair to partly cloudy skies, had slightly warmer weather, but in the centra and southern plains states and in the Great Basin area temperature dropped.
Inquiries Planned As Gardner Quits
WASHINGTON-(U.P.)-- The sudden resignation of Air Force Research Chief Trevor Gardner brought quick assurances today of two Senate inquiries into a Pentagon row over guided missiles progress.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.), persistent critic of administration defense policies, said he would call Mr. Gardner before his Military Applications Subcommittee of the joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee.
Parson's Attorney To Oppose George
PARSONS (U.P.)-Oren Gray, 45-year-old Parsons attorney, will provide Republican opposition to Rep. Myron V. George's bid to remain southeast Kansas Congressman.
Gray, former county attorney and probate judge, made a formal announcement of his candidacy Wednesday.
The candidate said George's constituents were entitled to more work in their behalf than the incumbent Congressman has been doing.
TOPEKA — (U.P.)— Rep. Warren Shaw, Topeka Republican who is opposing Gov. Fred Hall for the GOP nomination for governor, took sharp issue with the governor today on the record of the 1956 budget session of the Legislature.
Shaw Blasts Gov. Hall About Budget
Mr. Shaw accused the Hall administration of "spendthrift" policies. He said the fiscal problems facing the state now and in the 1957 Legislature were created by Gov. Hall.
OH ME!
Roberts To Give W. A. White Lecture Friday
Roy A. Roberts, president and general manager of the Kansas City Star, will deliver the seventh annual William Allen White lecture Friday afternoon.
Mr. Roberts will speak on "The Newspaper's Responsibility" at 3 p.m. in Fraser theater. The lecture, open to the public, is sponsored annually by the William Allen White Foundation as one of a number of events marking the birthday of the late Emporia editor.
Another feature of the day's activities will be the annual award for journalistic merit, which will be presented to a Kansas editor at a luncheon in the Student Union. Last year the award was given to W. T. Beck of Holton. Rolla A. Clymer, editor of the El Dorado Times, will give the presentation address.
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 newspapermen and schools and departments of journalism throughout the country.
The speaker last year was Norman Isaacs, managing editor of the Louisville Times. Previous 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, and Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade.
(A related feature, "W. A. White"
FUN FACTS
Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department, will be a visiting lecturer of the Mathematical Association of America during the next four months. Four tours will take him through 11 states with engagements at several dozen colleges and universities.
For Roberts," Page 2)
Dr. Price will give formal lectures and also devote considerable time to group and individual conferences with faculty and students. He will also speak on professional opportunities in the field and explain new developments in high school and freshman-sophomore mathematics courses.
Price To Give Math Talks
Monday Dr.Price will begin a 2-week visit to schools in Arkansas and Tennessee.
HE'S GOING
C. B. SMITH
WON'T BE LONG
PAPERBACK
FAR AWAY
1940-1950
The image shows a person lying on their back with their head resting on an object. They appear to be sleeping or relaxing. The individual is wearing a short-sleeved shirt and dark pants. The background is indistinct, suggesting a plain or low-light environment.
HE'S OUT!
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb.-9, 1956.
2 Letters By 2 Alabama Students
Editor's Note: The following was written for the United Press by the first Negro student of the University of Alabama who was suspended because of campus demonstrations.
By AUTHERINE LUCY
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(U.P.)—I have always wanted to go to the University of Alabama and being there just these few days has made me feel good inside.
I want to go back as soon as the Board of Trustees tells me I can.
I believe the University of Alabama student body will accept me if they are left alone by outsiders.
I want to be an acceptable librarian and I have no other interest in this than that I want to get a good education.
I don't think I'm asking for anything I am not entitled to. I am proud of the University, and I will be proud to be a student there.
Some of the students were very friendly toward me. Others were hostile. But I feel the majority is for me.
Although I think the Board of Trustees probably did what was best in excluding me from class yesterday. I don't think it would have been necessary had they taken the right action quickly.
I really don't know what they should have done. But I feel they could have done something to have prevented my having to discontinue classes.
I deeply regret the incidents of the last few days because I want only to have a chance to learn.
Editor's Note: In the following dispatch a 19-year-old pre-Law student at the University of Alabama tells the reasons why he thinks a Negro should not be admitted to the University.
Bv LEONARD WILSON
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.—(U.P.)—It would be the greatest thing Autherine Lucy ever did if she would withdraw voluntarily from the University of Alabama.
The demonstrations here show beyond a reason- able doubt that integration will not work.
For the safety of herself and of all the other students, she should not be admitted.
I think the violent demonstrations that occurred Monday are certain evidence of this. I believe they would crop up again should she be allowed to return to the campus.
I will also take issue with a report that the participants in the demonstrations have been outsiders. There were probably some taxpaying citizens in the crowds. But in the groups I saw assembled there were more university students than outsiders.
I don't think Autherine Lucy is responsible for what she is doing. Apparently she is being backed and pushed by the wretched National Association for the Agitation of Colored People.
The only solution to the problem will be for Autherine Lucy to withdraw voluntarily and put an end to all connected court litigation.
What Others Said
Sen. Harley M. Kilgore (D-W.Va.) in a letter to the Department of Justice demanding investigation of the desegregation riots at the University of Alabama:
"If our nation is to uphold the banner of democracy, it cannot under any circumstances permit such despicable incidents."
State Sen. Albert Davis of Pickens County in Alabama's "black belt" on the University of Alabama riots;
"Yesterday was a great day in Alabama. This is a time to get mad and raise hell."
Adlai Stevenson on the problem of racial integration:
"It is the spirit, not troops or bayonets, that will solve the problem of successful integration. We cannot upset habits overnight that are older than the republic."
Southern Schools Still Fight Integration. . .
Once again the universities of the south have shown that they will not accept desegregation, in spite of the Supreme Court decree.
The first instance came last December when Governor Marvin Griffin of Georgia and the Georgia Board of Regents sought to keep Georgia Tech from participating in the Sugar Bowl because its opponent, Pittsburgh, had a Negro player on its squad.
We were tempted to blame the actions of a few prejudiced adults, thinking the students would not advocate such measures, in spite of the actions of their elders.
Apparently the amount of feeling on the issue in the South has been greatly underestimated. The situation came to a head this week when Miss Autherine Lucy became the first Negro student at the University of Alabama.
The appearance of Miss Lucy touched off a series of demonstrations on the campus. Following three days of demonstrations, the trustees of the university voted to expell Miss Lucy.
In the three days of roiting, students and others threw rocks and eggs at Miss Lucy, and marched through the downtown streets of Tuscaloosa.
The university requested National Guard help to restore order after the rioters threw stones and eggs at Miss Lucy. Gov. James E. Folsom refused to send troops, saying "We are not excited."
However, Mr. O. C. Carmichael, president of the university had announced earlier that it would be necessary to close the school unless the rioting ceased. The announcement came before the decision of the board of trustees voted to expell Miss Lucy.
Gov. Folsom said, "It is normal for all races not to be overly fond of each other," including "black, white, yellow, and red races."
"We are not excited," said the governor. "We are not alarmists, but in any event we do stand ready at all times to meet with any situation properly." The governor made this statement, but gave no indication as to how he intended to cope with the situation.
However, the board of trustees kindly removed Gov. Folsom from his precarious position with its order to expell Miss Lucy. Another chapter in the war of integration appears to be at an end, with the South again the winner.
... But Students Don't Get All The Blame
Dick Walt
The University of Alabama has taken a desperation move in expelling Autherine Lucy, 26-year-old Negro student, after the rioting on that campus this week.
The indication has been that the rioting was not instigated by students but by people from the nearby area. The frightening and appalling fact is that Alabama University is not following a policy desired by students but the wishes of hoodlums who care little about the school.
The school board of trustees admitted the strength of these law breakers when they said that it was necessary to expell Miss Luey due to the
The decision was made quickly not by good judgment but as a last alternative. The 30 months of effort by the Negro attorney, Arthur Shores, and the drawn out court decisions have been dashed aside by the influence of the rioters.
The most alarming fact is that a few rioters can lead students who if they stopped and reasoned the situation would not take a course of action which opposes a legal decision.
The reason that the school couldn't control the situation was the arrogance of Governor James Folsom in refusing to send National Guard aid when the president of the school warned of the tense situation.
"occurrences on the campus and for the safety of other students and faculty members."
The big hope is that when the students have time to reason the situation they will not follow the leader but will use their intelligent reasoning and will accept Autherine Lucy to the opportunity of education.
At the University of Kansas we should be thankful that the people in this area are well ahead of the narrow thinking of a few in the South.
David Webb
W. A. White Lecture Friday A'Homecoming' For Roberts
Roy A. Roberts, 69-year-old president and general manager of The Kansas City Star, has had an active and influential newspaper career. When he speaks at the seventh annual William Allen WLD lecture Friday, he'll be returning to the birthplace of his newspaper work.
A KU alumnus, Mr. Roberts began as a reporter on the Lawrence World in 1905. He was the paper's city editor until he began reporting for The Star in 1909. On The Star he covered four sessions of the Missouri legislature, was a Washington correspondent from 1915 to 1928, then managing editor, and became president and general manager in 1947.
Considered a political and economic specialist, Mr. Roberts since
PETER B. SCHNEIDER
ROY A. ROBERTS
1912 has covered national political conventions. In 1948, after covering the Republican convention, he had to miss his first Democratic convention.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism and director of the William Allen White Foundation, called Mr. Roberts a "powerful journalist in our area."
"I just couldn't stand it again so soon," he said.
Mr. Roberts has been president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors and the Gridiron Club, and served for a number of years on the board of directors of the Associated Press. A past honorary president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, he was the principal speaker for Sigma Delta Chi in 1949 presented its historic sites award to The Emporia Gazette in a ceremony at Emporia.
Mr. Roberts, who was a politician at conventions as well as a reporter, was a key figure in the build-up of Alfred M. Landon in 1936 and Dwight Eisenhower in 1952.
Book Review
"The committee felt Mr. Roberts was a natural for the William Allen White Foundation lecture because he was a close friend of William Allen White for many years and he certainly is a leader in American journalism." Dean Marvin said. "Also he has been a very loyal KU alumnus through the years and a close friend of the School of Journalism."
"Captain Dreyfus: The Story of a Mass Hysteria," Nicholas Halas z, New York, Simon & Schuster, 1955.
Dreyfus-A Man Convicted By Mass HysteriaOfANation
in this story of the famous Dreyfus case, Nicholas Halasz has woven an intriguing pattern of facts and statistics equal to the best of Earle Stanley Gardner or Arthur Conan Doyle.
Captain Alfred Dreyfus was a French Jew who in 1894 was convicted of espionage against his native land, and for the good part of the following 12 years spent his life in disrepute on Devil's Island.
We have seen demonstrations of it in recent years in the United States with the almost blind adulation of Gen. MacArthur and President Eisenhower.
What Mr. Halasz so ably demonstrates in his book is the "mass hysteria," as he calls it, which can sway a group or even a nation. This hysteria can be associated more often than not with the military and its bearing upon public affairs.
But what the book really points up is the injustice of so-called military justice. Here was a man railroaded to prison because a few military men had such power and a few soldiers had such badges, had such ignorance of the law
Sorry to say, much of the same type of justice is handed out in the armed forces of the United States under the Uniform Code of Military Justice.
Under the current setup, this "law" does not fall under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, but rather, the Military Court of Appalachia. It is unclear of the former it would undoubtedly be declared unconstitutional in part.
For instance, Article 15 of the UCMJ states that a commanding officer has jurisdiction over his troops in all instances not covered by the other articles. Seemingly, this would limit his power. But to the contrary, it broadens it. It gives him dictatorial power in any little matter which he believes is wrong. He sits as sole determining factor in the guilt or innocence of a man. There are no judicial proceedings.
This same power is what convicted Alfred Dreyfus and is what has convicted many men in our own armed forces. The law is good only
while it is used as a defense of society. When it becomes a weapon against society it not only is bad but may corrupt that entire society.
Leo Flanagan
Whether attempting to or not, this was the impression that this writer got of the Dreyfus case—a public ignorant of the power of the military, and a military corrupted because of the ability of a few men to attain dictatorial power.
The geographic center of the United States is in Smith County, Kansas, at latitude 39 degrees, 50 minutes and longitude 98 degrees, 35 minutes.
Probably the first musical society in America was the St. Cecelia, organized at Charleston, S.C., in 1762. It still exists as sponsor of the famed St. Cecelia Balls.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper.
Founded 1889, became biweekly twice.
It publishes in the Kansas City area.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Madison International Advertising Service, 429
Madison Avenue. Mail subscription
service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $2 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
door onno during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays, University holi-
days, and examination periods. Entered
second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawrence Hall, post office under act of
March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marion McCoy ... Manging Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillon, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managers; Barbara Bell, City Editor; Joan Gomez, Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Felice Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thorne, Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
lim Wiens Business Manager
David Cleveland, Advertising Manager;
Dick Hunter, National Advertising
Manager; Bill Griffith, Circulation
Manager; Walt Baskett, Classifier,
advertising Manager; Clifford Meyer, Pro-
motion Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jenkinson, Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor
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Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, before 9.30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletins to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. French reading examination,
Saturday, in 107 Strong. Bring books to
Miss Craig in Strong by noon Wednesday.
Final deadline for K-Book editor and business manager applications, Monday, 24.
Today
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Daphne Chapel, Deveiws
German Club, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. Welcome program for new members. Songs, German games, refreshments. Everyone welcome.
University of Kansas ASTE Chapter 38
Speaker: Eugene Shapiro of Lee Marks Associates. "Instrumentation For Automation in Manufacturing Processes." *Resentments*.
Poorry hour, 4 p.m. Union music room.
O'Neill hour, 10 a.m. Aitrouse. Readers:
Albert Ross and others.
Ku-Ku meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room.
XM-YW-C Bible study, 4 p.m. Oread
Road Rev. Al Parker.
A Parker, "The Secrets of Eve."
Scripture-Romans 8. Everyone
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30 p.m.
church. Rosary, 5:10 p.m., St. John's
church.
Christian Science lecture, 7:30 p.m.
Johawk房, Student Union, Students' Center
Kuku meeting, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room.
Student Union.
YMICA-YWCA meeting, 7:30 p.m. Student Union parlor. Program on religion and jazz. Panel consisting of three members, and a moderator.
Chemistry Club. 8 p.m., 232 Malott.
Speaker: Dr. Paul Gilles, "High Temperature Chemistry." Discussion of the department Engineering Exposition.
Friday
Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m., St John's Church.
Hillel services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee.
Morning prayer, 4: 8 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m., St. John's Church.
Saturday
KU International Club, 8 p.m. Pinecrest,
president, followed by informal舞.
Lahona Fellowship, 7 p.m. line party
KU-Nebraska game, Mildred Andes
Home
Sunday
Newman Club meeting, after 10 a.m.
mess. Church basement. Everyone welcomes
Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m.
mmamuel Lutheran Church, 17th and
Vermont. Business meeting followed by
roller skating.
Hillel cost supper, 5 p.m. Jewish Community, 1409 Tennessee. Discussion "Why Do Jewish Students Prefer Certain Professions?"
Lutheran Student Association Bible
School, 13th and 14th Avenue.
Church, 13th and New Hampshire.
Speaker: Dr. George Anderson. Coffee
at rolls at 10:30 am. Church service
after rolls.
Hillel cost supper 5 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. Discussion: "Why Do Jewish Students Prefer Certain Professions?"
Lutheran  Student Association 3.30
& New Hampshire  Student Association
& New Hampshire. Cost suppl. Dis-
tribution.
CCUU meeting, 8 p.m., Delta Upsilon House, Everyone welcome.
Commies Say U.S. Balloons Violate Her Air Sovereignty
MOSCOW—(U.P.)—Russia staged a scientific demonstration for foreign correspondents today aimed at proving that American balloons which landed in the Soviet Union "carried photographic aparatus for military reconnaissance."
Foreign Ministry Press Chief Leonid Ilyichev and a military expert provided the demonstration at an unusual briefing for newsmen at Spiridonovka Palace, the residence of Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov.
In Washington, the State Department said yesterday the U. S. has decided to halt the launching of weather balloons from West Germany and Turkey because of the Soviet complaints. A spokesman said this policy would be in effect until it was determined whether the balloons have been sweeping over the Soviet Union from those countries.
"The balloons are not equipped for weather observation, but carried photographic apparatus for military reconnaissance," the military expert sigle.
The fallen youth, wearing the blue shirt of the Falangist party which supported Generalissimo Franco in his rise to power, was a member of a group of 300 students who clashed with anti-Falangist elements.
Students Riot In Madrid
Some 500 anti-Falangist students began gathering outside and their ranks had swelled to 1,300. They set fire to a huge pile of the official newspaper Arriba and began shouting "Franco yes, Falaunge no. The Falange is like communism."
At least 30 shots were exchanged in a melee involving some 1,500 students and first reports said one pro-Franco Falangist student was shot dead.
MADRID (U.P.)Pro- and Anti-Franco students opened fire on each other in downtown Madrid today—the first use of firearms in Spanish demonstrations since the end of the civil war.
The Arriba had charged in a front page editorial today that the student riots had been instigated by the Mundo Obrero, the secret organ of the communist party in Spain.
1st Lt. James R. Selig, business '51, and a graduate of the Air Force ROTC program, has returned to the University as an assistant professor of air science He had been stationed at an air base in Greenland.
University Daily Kansan
Graduate To Teach AROTC
Receives Navy Commission
Jack E. Kellison, a 1954 graduate of the School of Pharmacy, has been graduated from the Navy Officer Candidate School at Newport, R. I.
A Soviet declaration read at the news conference reiterated the Soviet protest of Feb. 4 which said that the American balloons violated Russia's sovereign air space and constitute a danger to domestic and international aviation.
Approximately 70 persons attended the annual Engineering banquet which was held last night in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. The banquet honored graduating seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Prof. G. Gilbert Hurshfeld, alias Bob I'ay, St. Louis, Mo. senior, was the guest speaker. His topic was "Research on the Gobi Desert." After his speech, Fay received an honorary membership and key to the Engineering Council.
Engineering Banquet Honors Seniors
HONOLULU—(U.P.)—A seagoning New Zealand mailman said to be suffering from an incurable disease arrived here last night en route to seek a cure at the famed Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes in France.
New Zealand Mailman Stops In Hawaii On Way To Shrine In France
Duncan Wilson, 28, Picton, N. Z., is making the pilgrimage at the expense of the citizens of his home town and nearby Willington, where Catholic and Protestant neighbors alike subscribed nearly $4,000.
Mr. Wilson limped off a Canadian pacific plane in a painful stoop and explained he has undergone five major operations in the past five months for "bladder trouble."
He is a well-known figure around Charlotte Sound, where for six years he has been skippering a 45-foot motor launch and delivering mail and necessities over a 120-mile route to residents otherwise cut off from civilization.
All Tickets to "CAROUSEL" ARE SOLD OUT
Thank You
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SATURDAY...
Get away from campus worries and "get with it."
2 to 5 p.m.at the tee pee
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 9, 1956.
Page 4
KU Publications Given Honors
Two School of Education publications, the University of Kansas Bulletin of Education and Kansas Studies in Education have been placed on the permanent bibliographical file of the International Bureau of Education in Geneva, Switzerland.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson said the bibliographical file is a reference guide used by educators in many countries to determine how education problems are dealt with by others.
The Bulletin of Education deals with new educational practices and reports of research at KU. The "Kansas Studies in Education" usually consists of a detailed study of some education problem. The principal contributors to both are School of Education faculty members and Kansas educators.
Requests from Canada, Hawaii,
Venezuela, France, England, the
Union of South Africa, and British
Israel for assistance by
the school for the publications.
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, is editor in-chief of the publications. Dean Anderson is executive editor.
New Print Workshop Makes Engravings But No Money
"But no $5 bills," John Talere, instructor in drawing and painting, said of the new course offered in the drawing and painting department. The course is a printing workshop and includes making woodcuts, lithographs, etchings, and engravings.
Classes are held at night and enrollment is limited to eight. Some minor equipment is lacking but the greatest deficit is an etching press.
"Getting a suitable etching press is quite a problem," Mr. Talleur said. "Only one person in the world makes these presses. The best way to get one is to find an old one and rebuild it."
Major Honed For
Many universities have courses in printing. Several have a department that allows a student to graduate with a printing major. It is hoped that enough interest in this field can be developed at KU to make it a major, Mr. Talleur said.
"Students have several good reasons for developing skills in printing," he said. "Print aren't as expensive as paintings and can be
more readily sold to those who want paintings but can't afford them. Also it is much less expensive to ship prints to art shows than paintings."
Process Not New
None of the printing processes are new. Etchings and engravings were used on armor in the Middle Ages. The Chinese used woodcuts as a means of printing before Gutenberg invented movable type. Toulouse-Lautrec is the most famous print artist for his lithographs of cafe scenes at the close of the 19th century.
Printing has returned in its four phases during the past 40 years but only as an art medium. A common use for engraving by the government has been the making of money.
"We will concentrate on it as an art medium," Mr. Taller said. "We aren't worried about green ink and numbers."
Hay mixtures with grass and alfalfa have averaged about 37 per cent greater yields than straight grass in four years of trials at the Dickinson, N.D., experiment station.
Air Force ROTC, Angel Flight Drill Team To Perform At Topeka Hospital
Members from the Air Force ROTC and the women's Angle Flight Drill Team will represent the University Feb. 17 when they give a variety show at the Topeka State Hospital.
The program will include precision drills, flag and baton twirling, clown unicycle acts, roller skating, quartets, music by a string combo and aerobatics.
During March the group will present the same show at Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka.
The population of suburban areas increased 35 per cent from 1940 to 1950, while the cities they surround grew only 13 per cent, according to U.S. Census figures.
The University of South Carolina is the oldest educational institution in the United States entirely supported by state funds. It was chartered in 1801.
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Flags Don't Fly On Fraser During Stormy Weather
Students who were observant probably noticed that the flags were not raised on top of Fraser Hall Wednesday. According to R. H. Wagstaff, asistant superintendent of buildings and grounds, one of the precautions taken to lengthen the life of the flags is not to raise them during stormy weather.
FINAL TOUCHES—Elden C. Teift, assistant professor of design, works on a bust of D. M. Swarthout, former dean of fine arts. A bronze cast will be made from this model and placed in the new fine arts building.
Designed In 1939
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The average life of the flags is approximately six months, although in windy weather they last only about two months. The KU banner, which is made especially for the University, wears out first because it is heavier. New flags measuring 8 by 12 feet are bought about three times a year.
In 1939 the present KU banner was designed by Lleanore Grider Burton, a former fine arts student. During World War I, the American flag was first flown continuously. Previously it had been raised only on national holidays.
Since 1839, three two flags have occupied the poles on top of Fraser night and day except during stormy weather. The law makes it permissible to fly the American flag at night if it is lighted.
When KU first opened, the faculty thought weather information was important to the students, and weather flags were flown on Fraser. A white flag meant fair weather, and a blue flag designated stormy weather. A flag that was half blue and half white indicated unsettled weather. A white triangle foretold a rising temperature and a blue triangle a falling temperature.
Different Flags Flown
At one time a chanceller's flag, a 6 to 10 foot pennant, was Down during registration week, and a football banner six feet long flew before football games. This was during the years when the team on Mt. Oread were the champions. The present KU banner has often been the object of raids by students of other schools during football season.
Club To Hear Talk On Welfare Work
"Welfare Work with Children"
will be the topic of a talk given to
the Undergraduate Social Work
Club at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14.
Miss Letha White, case supervisor of the Topeka district of the Kansas Children's Service League, will give the talk in the sociology library in 17 Strong Annex E.
The meeting is owen to any interested persons. Coffee will be served.
Bad weather prevented Dowdal Davis, general manager of the Kansas City Call, from speaking at the Politics and Coffee Hour Wednesday in the Student Union. Mr. Davis will speak later.
Weather Prevents Speech
Thursday, Feb. 9, 1956. University Daily Kansan
The KU flag has been mistakenly raised upside down several times, but the mistake is usually quickly recognized and corrected. In 1938 some students raised a Communist flag on Fraser.
Many kinds of flags have flown on the towers of Frasrg during its long history, but the two that fly there now, the American flag and the KU banner, are probably the most symbolic to students.
For the 55 members of Alpha Phi Omega, national Boy Scout Week, which began Saturday, is not a time of special emphasis. The campus group, composed of former Boy Scouts, carries on the 'good deeds' tradition of scouting throughout the year.
Good Deeds' Guide Boy Scout Fraternity
Since its formation in 1823, the organization has promoted sequestration in Lawrence and nearby towns. This years projects are typical.
Each Saturday night Scouts from Lawrence, Ottawa, Leavenworth and other nearby towns swim in the pool in Robinson Gym. Two men from Alpha Phi Omega act as life guards at each session.
In November the group, cooperating with the University Extension Bureau, entertained 250 Kansas and Kansas City, Mo, Boy Scouts at his annual Explorer Encampment. After camping overnight on the mamalurad field they were guests at the Kansas-Oklahoma A and M Football game.
Several of the members are assistant scoutmasters in Lawrence troops, and five teams of men demonstrate first aid, survival procedure and other skills to local troops.
Held Encampment
A junior leadership training program is annually sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. This spring it will be at Wyandotte High School. Kansas City, Kan. Members will instruct Scouts in leadership training.
There are services performed for the University also.
Another spring event will be the annual Explorer Visitation of almost 700 Boy Scouts to the campus. The boys, from eastern and central Kansas, will be guests at the Kansas Relays and the Engineering Exposition.
During orientation week, members operate the campus information booth and assist in freshman placement examinations.
700 Scouts To Visit
From Thanksgiving to Christmas, they collect toys, which are given to the Marine Corps Reserve of
Kansas City for distribution in Kansas. In this project the group has the cooperation of ISA, the Panhellenic Council and the Inter-Fraternity Council.
There are also social events. On Feb. 11 members will be hosts at a dance in the Union for chapter members and their dates from the University of Nebraska and Rockhurst College of Kansas City, Mo.
The KU chapter is also planning a weekend trip to the Ozarks this spring.
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Roger Thom. St. Joseph, Mo., junior, is president of Alpha Phi Omega, succeeding Ronald Salyer, Kansas City, Kan., junior, president last semester.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 9.195
ATO, Foster, Blackfeet Post Easy Victories
Two Fraternity A games and three Independent A games were played Wednesday with Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Pearson Hall, Foster Hall, and the Blackfeet being the winners.
ATO more than doubled the score to easily defeat TKE 77-25. Charley Martin, who scored 15 points in the first half, was high scorer for the victors with 25 points. He was followed by Dick Blowey who made 18. Kerm Welch scored 14 points for the losers.
Jumping off to an eight-point halftime lead, Sigma Chi went on to defeat Triangle 50-39. The Sigma Chi attack was well-balanced with Bernie Maguire hitting 15 points and Louie Daharb 12 points. Triangle's bright spots were the 10-point performances of Jay Robinson and Charley Hill.
Pearson broke away in the second half to hand Rirl a 42-24 loss. The score was tied at halftime 16-16, but Pearson put on the pressure in the last half and pulled away to win. Jim Kerr with 10 points and Bob Cristler with 8 points were high for the game.
Newman Club, being held to eight points in each half, went down to defeat at the hands of Foster, 41-18 Jim Glim with 13 points and Vic Viola with 10 topped the scorers. Newman's Jim Kline scored half of his team's points.
In the only other A game of the day, the Blackfeet easily defeated Theta Tau 51-25. The victors jumped to a 15-point lead late in the first half and were never threatened. Charley Bogan of Blackfeet was high-point man with 16 points.
Other results:
Fraternity C
SAE I 40, Delt IV 38; Phi Gam III
2, ATO II 0 (forfeit); ATO I 44, DU
II 16; Sigma Chi I 25, Beta I 24; Phi
Gam I 29, Sigma Nu I 23; Phi Delt V
31, Delta Chi I 20; Kappa Sig 26, Phi
Delt II 14; AEPI 26, Beta II 25, and
DU III 20. Delt III 18.
Today's Schedule Fraternity A
Fraternity C
4:15, PiKA I vs. Phi Psi, eist court; Delt I vs. Delta Chi II, west court; 5, Phi Delt IV vs. Phi Gam II, east court; PiKA II vs. Phi Psi II, west court; 6:30, Sigma Nu vs. Beta II, east court; 8, AKL vs. Phi Gam I, east court, and DU III vs. AEPi, west court
Independent C
5:45, Army vs. Stan's Haven, east court; Sigma Gamma Epsilon vs. Brewers, west court; 6:30, Jets vs. Dodos, west court; 7:15, Navy vs. Rockdale, east court, and Jim Beam vs. Theta Tau, west court.
McDermott Traded To Yankees By Nats
WASHINGTON—The New York Yankees and the Washington Senators yesterday completed a seven-player deal which sends Maury McDermott, veteran hurler, and Bob Kline, shortstop, to New York in return for four rookies and one player not yet named.
It was the Senators' second big trade of the winter. Earlier they had traded Mickey Vernon, first baseman, pitcher Bob Porterfield and two others to the Boston Red Sox, getting five young players in return.
In yesterday's trade, the Yankees gave the Senators Dick Tettlebach, outfielder; Herb Piews, infielder; Lou Berberet, catcher, and Bob Wiesler, pitcher. The Senators said no cash was involved.
Green Bay Signs 2 Players
GREEN BAY, Wis. (U.P.)—Tackle George Schusser of Peshtigo, Wis., and end Chuck Foster of Waukesha, Wis., both Carroll College graduates, have been signed for 1956 by the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League.
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3 A's Pitchers SignContracts
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.)-Pitchers Alex Kellner, Art Ditmar and Cloyd Boyer have signed their 1956 contracts with the Kansas City Athletics. Ditmar and Kellner are considered key men in the Athletics' pitching plans for the coming season.
Boyer started brilliantly last season but faded midway through the schedule and probably will face stiff competition for a spot on the staff.
Ditmar had an impressive 5.04 earned run average last year but he lowered it during the last half of the 1955 campaign. He was rated one of the American League's most effective pitcher by the New York Yankees at the end of the season.
Kansas City players still unsigned are Joe Astroth and Bill Shantz, catchers; Jim Finigan and Pace Pless, infields, and pitchers Art Cecarelli, Ed Burtschy, Lou Kretlow and Mike Kume.
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Navy 81, Pittsburgh 64
Army 84, Lehigh 74
Temple 88, Bucknell 64
H.S. Civic College 85
West Virginia 76, Penn State 73
Stetson 91, Miami 84
Youngstown 76, Akron 74
Xavier 79, Cincinnati 72 (overtime)
Maryland 76, Marvel 76
Georgetown D, C. 86, St. Mary's, Md. 83
Duquesne 69, Carnegie Tech 59
Brandis 90, Boston College 62
Mississippi Southern 66, Delta State 51
Hamilton Harbor 60, Villanova 99, Pennsylvania 74
St. Francis, Brooklyn 84, Bridgeport 77
Bethany 91, McPherson 60
When wearing the crimson and blue, Clyde Lovellette scored 18 field goals in three different games. Victims were SMU, Colorada and LaSalle, all in 1952.
21 Games Set For Baseballers
The Kansas baseball team will meet six opponents at Lawrence and eight on the road, Coach Floy Temple has announced.
Nine lettermen reported yesterday to Temple for limited workouts in Allen Field House. They are infielders Don Steinmeyer, Topeka; Forrest Hoglund, Kansas City, Mo.; and Don Pfutzenreuter, Carlsbad, N.M.; outfielders Bobby Conn, Wichita; Dick Blowey, Augusta; Dixon, Topeka; and Dudley Budrich, Chicago; pitcher Gary Fenity, Topeka, and Loren Martin, Overbrook, catcher.
Conn has been named captain of the 1956 team. Last year Kansas
managed only six victories against 16 defeats. Four lettermen were lost by graduateion.
The Schedule:
The Schedule
April 1 - 5 Arkansas State at Memphis
April 14 Arkansas State at State
April 13 Wichita at Wichita
April 14 Rockhurst at Lawrence
 April 20 Rockhurst at Kansas City
 April 22-24 Kansas State at Lawrence
 April 27-28 Oklahoma at Lawrence
 April 30 Open
May 1 Nebraska at Lincoln
May 4-5 Minnesota State at Lawrence
 May 11-12 Mississippi at Columbia
 May 15 Central Missouri State at Warrenburg
 May 18-19 Colorado at Boulder
 May 21-22 Lawrence
May 18-19 Colorado at Boulder
May 21-22 Missouri at Lawrence
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Page 7
KANSAS
THERE IT GOES—Bill Nieder, KU's Big Seven and NCAA shot put champion, set a world indoor dirt track record of 58 feet 5/34 inches against Oklahoma last Saturday. This Saturday at the Michigan State Relays he will try for the world indoor record of 59 feet 4 inches set by Perry O'Brien.
4 inches set by Parry O'Brien.
Connie Mack's Death Mourned
Thursday, Feb. 9, 1956. University Daily Kansan Pa
PHILADELPHIA—(U.P.)—A nation of baseball fans, from President Eisenhower to the spectators who once cheered the world champion Philadelphia Athletics, today mourned the passing of Connie Mack.
Mr. Mack, 93, whose baseball fortunes plummeted from the dizzy heights of World Series victory 25 years ago to the depths of despair when his beloved club was sold 15 months ago, died quietly at the home of a daughter in the Mount Airy section of Philadelphia yesterday.
The tall, white-haired "grand Old Man of Baseball" passed away about 3:30 p.m. a time of day when things were brightest for him in summers long past. Connie, a prime developer of the American League, was a picture of managerial efficiency in those days as he sat ramored straight waving his scorecard from the dugout. Veteran and rookie players alike hastened to change their positions in accordance with Connie's scorecard signals.
At his bedside in his last hours were his four daughters and a grandson. His son, Roy, had left for home 30 minutes earlier after spending most of the day with his father. Another son, Earle, was confined to his home by illness and his youngest son, Connie, Jr., was working at his shrimp business in Fort Myer. Fla.
One of the first to express his sorrow at Mr. Mack's passing was President Eisenhower, who said in Washington: "For decades Connie Mack has typified to the American people sportsmanship of the highest order. He will long be remembered by us for all the inspiration he gave American youth as a leader in the most American of sports."
Blair, Rupp To Run Saturday
Two important trackmen who missed the Oklahoma dual, Captain Dick' Blair and two-mile veteran Tommy Rupp, will be ready to compete in the Michigan State Relays at East Lansing Saturday. Blair, who has been nursing a lame leg, is scheduled for the 75 and 300-yard deshes and Rupp the open two-mile. Rupp was sidelined last Saturday by a wisdom-tooth extraction.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
The KU swimming team is having a better season than last year, but for the Jayhawkers to reach the success heights of Big Seven powers Iowa State and Oklahoma, there will have to be a definite increase in interest in the swimming sport on the campus.
By KENT THOMAS (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
A total of 17 men tried out for the team this year and 14 remain on the squad. Three persons quit shortly after they tried out.
"There are plenty of good swimmers on the campus, but they just lack the interest to come out," Coach Chuck Edwards said.
It's obvious that with only 14 squad members there is little or no competition among KU swimmers. This is detrimental since they need competition to keep them sharp and putting out their best efforts at all times.
No doubt about it, swimming is the most neglected varsity sport on the Hill. No scholarships are given and believe it or not, the University just provided them with warmup sweaters Wednesday. Swimmers used their own or went without until then.
Edwards was pleased that a crowd of about 125 watched KU beat Nebraska in the only home meet to date. However, don't feel that you won't get a seat if you want to watch the Jayhawkers swim against K-State Saturday. There is a seating capacity of about 200 at Robinson Pool.
The swimmers will appreciate your attendance and certainly deserve it. After all, in how many other campus sports do the participants start practicing regularly three months before their first match?
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I.G.A. Condensed
Milk
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Margarine 4 lbs.
M
69c
Pillsbury's Buttermilk or Ballard
Biscuits 2 pkgs.
Bi
Biscuits
19c
Fleming's Flavor Rich
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Coffee
79c
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 9, 1953
LaCoste Given Algerian Post
ALGIFRS, Algeria—(U.P.)—Premer Gollet Moblie today meten Robert LaCoste, his socialist minister of economics, to take over the post of resident ministered and to restore peace to turbulent Algeria.
The premier originally had indicated he would name Max LeJeune, the Algerian secretary of state for war, to the post, but growing opposition to the selection apparently caused him to change his mind.
Mr. LeJenne led a 2,060-man security force which flew from Paris to protect Premier Mollet during his brief visit to Algerians. The security forces themselves became the targets of attacks in rioting which swept Algiers Monday.
Premier Mollet said LaCeste accepted the appointment immediately and would fly to Algiers tomorrow when Premier Mollet will swear him in.
Business Women Meet Today
Phi Chi Theta, professional business women's fraternity, will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Student Union Attendance is required.
7 Missing Navy Flyers Found, Believed Unharmed
ABOARD FLAGSHIP U.S.S ARNEB, NEAR NEW ZEALAND U.P.)—A U. S. Navy plane missing in the Antarctic with seven men since Friday has been located and all aboard are believed unharmed, the Navy reported today.
A message to Rear Adm. Richard F. Byrd's flagship from the search-revenue headquarters at Little America said the missing plane was spotted by Lt. D. M. Sullivan, the task force photographic officer.
Lt. Sullivan, a Naval aviator and member of a rescue party sent by the ship East Wind from McMurdo Sound, sighted the downed aircraft, but was unable to land at the scene.
He reported the seven men "appeared unharmed."
The crew members are:
Little America headquarters said rescue operations would continue through use of helicopters from the American base. The icebreaker Glacier was ordered to rush as close as possible to the ice shelf with one of the helicopters.
Pilot, Lt. Cmdr, Glen H. Lathrop Jr., Costa Mesa, Calif; Co-pilot, Lt. Paul A. Streich, California, Md; John A. Floyd Jr., Deitroi; George Moss, Beverly, Mass; Alvah G. Edwards, Lake Bay, Wash.; Chester M. Stevens Jr., Saltona, Pa., and Roland Levesque, North Providence, R. I.
Swiss Awards Open To Graduates
Opportunities for American graduate students to study in Switzerland during 1938-57 have been made available by Swiss universities and societies and by the American-Switzerland Foundation for Scientific Exchange. Closing date for application is March 1 of this year.
Fields of study open to American students in Switzerland include architecture, chemistry, engineering.
geology, physics, international law, economics, banking and insurance, as well as language and literature, Information on the Swiss awards may be obtained from the Institute of International Education, I East 67th St. New York City.
Americans eat an average of 14 pounds of hamburger and other ground beef a year.
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tickets on sale at the door
TOMMY HENRY
- Ralph Marterie -
"CARAVAN" and "PRETEND"
Playing His Famous Mercury Record Hits!
Page 9
3 Announce Pinnings
University Daily Kansan
Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Jeri Lynn Sanders, Prairie Village junior, to Vincent Bilotta, East Orange, N.J. junior and a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Sharon Theis, Dodge City junior, Ann Snider, Lawrence sophomore, Jerry Miller, Mission freshman, and a quartet consisting of Robert Brooks, Topeka senior, Walter Ashercraft, Ashland freshman, Tom King, Wichita, and John Williams, Lawrence, both juniors.
North College Hall announces the pinning of Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, to Dick Baker, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity.
"Velvet Crocodile," crocodile skin which has had its hard exterior surface removed and has been tanned to look like crocodile or calf, is new this year also. The outline of the animals scales remains dark, and the skins, tinted grey, gray or white take on a 3-dimensional aspect.
If any of us have money left to carry with us now that we have paid Christmas bills, fashion says we will do so either in suede bags to match shoes, lizard or black seal bags, or jeweled faille and satin bags.
Purses Sport New Colors
If our taste runs to closely matched ensembles, this season will permit bags to correspond with them. Suede bags are being shown even in pastel tones.
Distinctively elegant bags which made their bid during the holidays, featured jeweled clasps or rhinestone-covered flaps.
For the college student who has an unlimited bank account, natural lizard and crocodile bags sell for as much as $140 wholesale. Interested?
Cruise bags are now being shown in clear, soft plastic or in a tortise-like tone. Some are trimmed with sequin butterflies, rhinestone-set handles, or other accents.
Theta Tau To Hold Smoker
Theta Tau To Hold Smoker Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, will hold a smoker at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the chapter house. Dr. Forrest C. Allen will be speaker for the evening. Freshmen and sophomore engineers are invited to attend.
Vacuum cleaner brushes should be cleaned frequently. If they become greasy, rinse them through a little non-inflammable cleaning fluid.
The pinning was announced by Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan., Carole Stucky, Alberta, Canada, and Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson. All are sophomores.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Elizabeth Burke, Mission sophomore, to John Kane, Bartlesville, Okla. senior and a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.
On The Hill
Alpha Phi
Mrs. Martha Nicholson Niehaus, district governor of Alpha Phi social sorority for chapters in Colorado, Utah, and Kansas, will visit the University of Kansas chapter this week.
Mrs. Nicholson will arrive today and will be entertained this evening at a dessert given by the Lawrence alumnae.
She will observe the chapter in action, and will leave Monday for the Upsilon chapter at Washburn University, Topeka.
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, recently held a panel discussion on "College Interviewing; Its Aims and Standards." The panel members were Jack Heysinger, assistant dean of the School of Business, James Kirkpatrick and Austin Taylor of Jensen & Salsbury Laboratories, Kansas City, and Paul Cole and H. T. Edmonds of Macy's, Kansas City.
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity announces the pledging of David T. Runyan, Independence junior.
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity held a buffet dinner at the chapter house Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. Chaperones were Mrs. Mary Buckingham, Mrs. Ruth File, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. A. W. Jenkins, and Mrs. John Skr Sr.
Mu Phi Epsilon
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, has elected Martha Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo. junior, president. Other officers are Mary Jo Woofter, Colby junior, vice president; Sharon Tripp, Lawrence junior, corresponding secretary; Bonnie Dinsmore, Overland Park
O
YOUR EYES
图
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO
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Thursday, Feb. 9, 1956.
C
Fraternity Wins Service Cup Again
The Disc Den
In Rowlands Book Store
1241 Oread
Pi Deuteron, Kansas chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, has been awarded the Baker Cup for outstanding performance for the 1934-1955 school year.
Announcement of the award came from the fraternity's national headquarters. It is the third time that Pi Decuter has won the cup.
The national chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women, is planning a 28-day European tour which will leave New York July 22.
Honor Group To Tour Europe
Theta Sigma Phi will also sponsor a kitchen tour for women who write about food. This group will dine in internationally famed restaurants such as Maxim's in Paris, Pataky's in Vienna, and will step into the homes of modest European families to share their meals.
The group will visit England, France, Hungary, and Italy, and will be entertained by various press associations within those countries.
This group will not only learn some of the secrets of renowned chefs, but will observe how the average housewife cooks, what she cooks, and how much she pays for groceries.
sophomore, recording secretary;
Carol Brumfield, Lewis senior;
treasurer; Mary Sharon Cole, Colby junior; rush chairman; Mary Ann Lemoine, Lincolnville junior; historian; Jane Steinle, Russell sophomore, chaplain; Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, warden; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburgh sophomore, chorister, and Kathryn Meredith, Joplin, Mo. junior, alumni secretary.
Liahona Fellowship To Meet The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mildred Andes, Lawrence junior. From there they will go in a group to the KU-Nebraska basketball game.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 9. 1956.
WAGON WHEEL
1401 OHIO
Hours 10 a.m.--12 p.m. Everyday
Announcing!
The NEW Student Restaurant
The "Hub of the Hill"
A woman is shouting.
The Wagon Wheel
W
Open house Friday 1-5
T. G. I. F.
at the newest student restaurant
ALEXANDRA
LIVING IT UP at the WAGON WHEEL are Judie Anderson, John Harrison Susie Stout, Bob Allison, Jim Suderman, Barbara Sample, Sandy Smith, Eve Stevenson, Ray Flint and Dwight Regnier.
SUCCESS
On the 14th street hill between Ohio and Louisiana
Park "ticket free" in our off-street lot
Where?
serving Ice Cold Beverages Steak Dinners Sandwiches Snacks Carry Out
WAGON WHEEL
1401 OHIO
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
TANZARA
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
**weeks**
25 words day days da1
or less 50c 75c da1
er less 50c 75c da1
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before noon, and calls must be made for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Flint Hall.
FOUND
I PICKED UP wrong overcant at Dine-
A-Mite Saturday night, Feb. 4. One I
would have to go on to the next
worth. Will exchange for mine. John
Turner, 1541 Tenn. VI 3-310- 2-13
FOUND: Pair men's eyeglasses in leather case. Owner may have by identifying at Room 111 Flint, and paying Case has address of Room optometrist 2-10
FOR SALE
FOUNTAIN Pen back of library, found
Fridays may have may by identifying
paying to the library.
Medical Microscope. New, one year written guarantee. 2/3 market price. If interested write to Ronald Chen, Kendall Medical Center, Kansas City, K.ansas. 2-10
B-Fiat Martin Tennin Sax. Gold finish, almost new, mint condition, with new pads and deluxe case. Call VI 3-5824 or see at 117 Eighth East. 2-10
FOR SALE. Unique. Stromberg-Carlson
RCA, R.CA 45 record pack
3-7-1723 7-6
FOR SALE: Bincular, 6 × 30 Universal Camera Co., VI 3-0414 to 7 p. 14min.
MILK
FOR SALE: Excellent 2-heedron home
WITH VENTILATION
VERY reasonable Call VI. 3-4322. 3-15
FOR SALE    Practically new Woof
FOR SALE    2600-875-3943
Call Bill Lindsay, VI 3-7822-3
1-25
FOR SALE: 1953 Studebaker Commander Hardtop, fully equipped with overdrive transmission. Call Frevert at VI-3-8544. 2-15
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Giesman at the First Class Information Center for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-022.tf
WANT Ride from K.C. to KU daily. Will
be on 12/27. Jill Walters, engineer school,
2-14 John Wolter, engineering student
ARLINE reservations and tickets, tour
coach (coach) and first class, or family
ship accommodations. Hotel and resort
reservations. See your experienced, full-
time travel agency. Tom Maupin Travel
Hotel. Travel House. 1236 Mass.
phone VI 3-1211.
WANT ride or riders or car pool to
10 p.m. Call V11 3-0850 after 4 p.m 2-12
[6 p.m. Call V11 3-0850 after 4 p.m 2-12]
FOR RENT
GRADS, vets, or upperclassmen wanted to room in new contemporary home environment. Private bath and entrance. Swimming pool with diving board. Phone VI 3-5144. 2-9
FOR RENT! One single and one double room for men students available for second semester. 1135 Ohio, Phone VI-3-2838. 2-14
FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apartment.
Private entrance—phone. Near KU on bus line. Extra clean, nice decor or couch. Free parking if desired.
V1-378-380 $55 mo. All bills paid. 2-10
FOR RENT: Nice quiet room for 2 or 3 boys. Upperclassmen preferred. On hill 3 blocks from campus. 1106 Louisiana VI 3-6657. 2-9
FOR RENT: Attractive single room.
Linens furnished. Share bath with one man.
Private entrance. 1638 Indiana.
VI 3-7198. 2-13
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apartment. Private entrance, phone. Near KU on bus line. Extra clean. Nice. 2 boys or couple. Laundry privileges if desired. Phone VI 3-7830. $55 month. All bills paid. 2-14
Sponsored by University Veterans Organization
Veterans Stag
8:30 p.m. Saturday Feb. 11
at the Little Red Schoolhouse 4 miles northwest Lawrence Country Club
New Members Welcome (Membership $3.00)
Refreshments & Entertainment
THE RCA Victor Save-On-Records Coupon Book
gets you 3 FREE RCA Victor Albums
and
2
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom furnished house.
Modern. Available March 1. $75. Phone
VI 3-7655. Mornings call KU 402. 2-14
saves you up to $24 on record purchases during the year.
Music Store 925 Mass.
Bell's
COMFORTABLE. well-furnished room for gentleman, next to bath, spacious closet. Will rent double 938 Missouri. 3.15
BUSINESS SERVICES
FOR RENT. Single room close to campus.
1406 TEU. VI 3-6588. 2-14
FOR RENT. Room for a man in a quiet home, 1617 Mass. St. Tel VI 3-8369. 2-10
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress up in a skirt and call VT-3079 for appointment. First class talons guaranteed. 842 Indiana.
FOR RENT: To a graduate girl student.
Second floor room. 1245. Orest
VI-6-6
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. Flocks of dogs we have. Dogiloggers, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hammers, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone V13-2921. tt
YFISTP—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2013. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term
oapers, reports, given immediate
attention. Accurate attendance at reg-
istering Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee
phone VI 3-1240
**EXPERIENCED TYPEFIST:** Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI-3-7654. tf
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith MA2.91 Mass.
TYPING: Themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. 1736 La. VI 3-5275. Mrs.
Ehrman. tm
DRIVER'S License renewals at 15 E.71 St. (across south from Post Office). Secure your renewal before your present meeting. 9-4:30 weekdays. 2-13aturday 9-12
**ABINET.NET** maker and finisher. Antique
inspired aluminium bottoms. Evidence
on shop at 623 Allington Road, Bath.
Extra part time job for student. Toy route service for sale. Requires car and some money. Ph. VI 3-3905. 1337 Comm. 2.10
Thursday, Feb. 9, 1956.
Hometown Papers, Cartoons Available In Flint Hall
A University service available to all students, yet unknown to the majority, is the William Allen White Historical Center. In Flint, Hall.
In the room are cartoon exhibits, local, national and home town newspapers, and books written by the late William Allen White.
If you're a fan of Dick Bibler's cartoon "Little Man On Campus" you will want to see an exhibit of some of his best cartoons, including eight originals.
A native of Elkhart, Mr. Bibler is a 1950 KU graduate and now is on the faculty of Humboldt State College in Arcata, Calif. His "Little Man on Campus" appears in 265 college and two city newspapers throughout the country. A magazine was a staff artist for Yank magazine while serving in the Army.
Another cartoon display in the reading room is by S. J. Ray, editorial cartoonist for The Kansas City Star.
Whether you live in Kansas or not you can find newspapers fairly close to home in the reading room. Fifty daily and 40 weekly Kansas newspapers are received regularly and 50 out-of-state papers are taken at various times during the year. The library also has current issues of popular magazines.
'Religion And Jazz To Be Y Panel Topic
"Religion and Jazz" will be the topic of a panel discussion sponsored by the TM-YWCA at 7:30 tonight in Room B10. Attendees are welcome. The meeting is open to everyone.
After listening to a recording of a CBS radio program featuring Dave Brubeck and his combo, a panel led by Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, will discuss the relationship between religion and jazz.
Three North Dakota counties are among the top 10 in the U.S. in potato production. They are Walsh, fourth; Pembina, sixth; Grand Forks, seventh.
Just Arrived! Olympic Gas!
The gold medal winner of gasoline comes direct from Cortina d' Ampezzo to Leonard's Service.
Whether you're a frigid Finn or a fiery Frenchman, this is the gasoline for you. Sold only at that international headquarters of superior service, Leonard's Service.
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Piano Instructor To Give Recital
Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, will be presented in a recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15 in Strong Auditorium. The concert is one of a series of faculty recitals given annually, and is open to the public without charge.
Miss Jersild has appeared in recitals in New York's Town Hall and in Chicago's Kimble Hall, and has made many local appearances. The most recent of these was in December as solist with the Little Symphony Orchestra.
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"DR. IN THE HOUSE"
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 9, 1956
Social Workers To Meet Here
About 30 social workers from the Kansas City and Topeka areas, who supervise graduate students in social work, will meet Tuesday. Feb. 14 in Room 306 of the Student Union to discuss their work with the students.
Graduate students in social work have field instruction under these workers. Each student spends from two to three days a week for two years in social welfare agencies or institutions in the Kansas City-Topeka area.
Three times a year the supervisors come to the University for a discussion session.
Directors of the meeting are Miss Ause George, in charge of the field instruction, and Miss Ursula Lewis, in charge of the psychiatric social work program. Both are associate professors of social work.
Sponsoring the meeting are the department of social work and University Extension.
Announce Art Committees
Committees to assist with the Art Education Conference to be held Friday and Saturday have been announced. Art teachers from throughout Kansas are expected to attend the conference, which will be led by the president of the National Art Education Association, Ivan Johnson of the University of Florida.
Committee members are: exhibition, Sally Hayes, Fort Leavenworth sophomore, Martha Samuel, Wichita junior, Mrs. Eugene Blasi, Salina senior, Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, Mary McColum, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Carlos Frey, Liberal freshman; tea, Barbara Keaele, Lawrence junior, Leacodia Guenter, Lawrence special student, Pat Sterett, Leavenworth sophomore, and Merilyn Donovan, Gardner senior.
Others are dinner, Sara Davis,
Kansas City, Mo., junior, Mildred
Andes, Lawrence junior, Jancee
Brown, Colby sophomore, and Mary
Hubbard, colby senior; hospitality,
Leila Ratzlaff, Rose Hill junior, Pat
Steckel, Emporia senior, Barbara
Jane Everley, Eudora freshman, and
Jolene Miner, Great Bend sophomore.
Carlos Miller, Sunflower sophomore, will be coordinator of all committee and James Hamil, Mission sophomore, will be in charge of publicity.
The department of art education and University Extension is in charge of the conference.
Women Offered Medical Training
Professional training as commissioned officers in the Army Medical Specialist Corps will be offered again this year to 64 selected college graduates.
The Army Medical Specialist Corps which includes the dietitians, physical and occupational therapists in Army hospitals conducts professionally-approved programs in each of these specialties. Women under 27 who have or expect to receive a degree in one of the fields by June are eligible to apply. They must be American citizens and physically qualified.
Applications should be forwarded through the school director to reach the Office of The Surgeon General, Department of Army, Washington 25, D. C. no later than March 15. Selections are made April 15 and all applicants are notified of their status immediately. Following graduation they are commissioned second lieutenants but do not report for active duty with pay and allowances until August.
Maybe He's A Landlubber
MC COOK, Neb—(U.P.)-McCook's building inspector, Carter Tidwell, gets this town's television aerials inspected—but he doesn't risk his neck in the process. Tidwell does his inspecting from ground level with the help of a ship captain's spry glass.
S. N. F. A. M. H. S. E. D. E. A. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S.
"THIS IS THE WAY YOU DO IT"—Here Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, shows a beginning class in jewelry and silversmithing to solder. From left: Mildred Hermetet, Prairie Village sophomore; Eloise Yearans, Bronx, N.Y., sophomore; Jean D. Kerswil, Peoria, Ill.; Junior; John Hatfield, Lawrence freshman; Mrs.
Jeanne Engler, and Mr. Smith—Daily Kansan Photo)
KU First To Offer Degree In Jewelry, Silversmithing
Nine years ago the University became the first in the United States to offer a degree in a four-year course in jewelry and silversmithing.
Today, after nine years of growth and development, there are seven advanced classes and six beginning classes with a total enrollment of over 200 students.
Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, said, "With our new studio (in the west end of Bailey annex) we feel there isn't another school in the country with a more complete set-up than we have here."
Emnlovs Manv
"The jewelry and silversmithing industry," he said, "is one of the top 10 in the country in the number of persons it employs."
"Yet it is one of the few professional fields which is not overcrowded, and which at the same time has satisfactory monetary rewards," he added.
The KU course is closely allied with the industry. It has an arrangement paralleling practice teaching for teachers. Before graduation each silversmithing student must spend between three and four months working for a manufacturing jeweler, getting actual bench work experience. The department finds the jobs for the students and they are paid at learners' rates.
In the laboratory a variety of subjects are covered. Beginning with simple wire bending and soldering techniques, the student advances to stone setting, casting, and silversmithing, which involves raising of sheet silver into bowls, trays, and other objects, electro-
Variety Of Subjects
Each jewelry major as an individual bench, gas and air supply, light, and locker which is used by him exclusively. When a special order job is given to the advanced student he creates the design, makes sketches of his ideas and confers with the customer.
plating, and intricate soldering problems.
"We never go looking for majors in our field," said Prof. Smith. "The making of jewelry requires the utmost patience and love of the material used. It is just different than any other form of art work and some people have an inherent patience and love of material. These are the people who come to us and these are the people who make fine and successful craftsmen."
TOPEKA (U.P.)—A twice-a-year program of civil defense leadership courses at Kansas State College, beginning April 2, was announced today.
K-State To Start Civil Defense Class
Gov. Fred Hall and K-State President James A. McCain, who disclosed details of the program, said the purpose will be to train key civil defense personnel to direct city and county units.
The training will be identical to that offered by the Federal Civil Defense Administration in Michigan and Maryland. The governor said Kansas disaster relief will be greatly improved by training of civil defense leaders from throughout the state.
CLEARANCE SALE
MEN'S SHIRTS
Dress shirts in barrel or french cuffs—white or pink.
Sport shirts in patterns or plain colors. Button or slipover in a variety of collar styles. Values to $4.95
$198
Gibbs Clothing Co.
Library Announces Changes In Reserve Book System
811 Mass.
VI 3-3160
Reserve books in the undergraduate library and education room of Watson Library are available to students under a reorganized system.
The system is designed to balance the supply and demand of reserve books and at the same time exert more control over materials which tend to "disappear" under the pressure of heavy demand, said Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director of the library.
The major changes:
All reserve books, including the required readings for Western Civilization are on closed shelves. They may be obtained from the appropriate desk by presenting a filled out and signed call slip and an ID card.
From Monday through Friday all reserve books may be checked out during the day for the rest of the hour plus two hours, and overnight after 8 p.m.
For weekend circulation, single copies and five copies of Western Civilization books are marked with orange tags and restricted to two-hour use. This is an attempt to keep some copies available for students who study in the library on weekends. The same restrictions will apply during holidays and vacation periods.
Extra copies, marked with green tags, may be checked out for the weekend after 11 a.m. Saturday, and are due before 9 a.m. Monday. They may be checked out for a holiday or vacation period.
Water Usage Plan Survey Reported
Jewell County's limited water resources necessitate a long range water usage program, according to a report issued recently by the State Geological Survey, which is located in Lindley Hall.
The report suggested Jewell County undertake construction of ponds for stock watering, conservation on the farm, and further development of community wells.
The first day of autumn in 1956 will be Sept. 22.
University Budget Intact
The University's basic budget for the 1957 fiscal year has been left unchanged by the State Legislature, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today.
A general operating budget of $8,313,950 was granted. This figure is exclusive of capital improvement, self-supporting activities, and sponsored research.
"The budget was given very fair treatment by the Legislature,"Mr. Nichols said. "We are very grateful they did not cut the basic budget. We will be able to hire new instructors to keep up with the expanding enrollment, and increase salaries because of increasing teacher competition."
Administrators were also pleased hat a suggestion to increase fees and reduce the budget was dee-ated.
The Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., received $3,244,330.
"The action of the Legislature endorses the constitutional philosophy and long established practice of the state of Kansas for free higher education." Mr. Nichols said. "This means all young people in the state will continue to have equal opportunity for, higher education."
Rock Chalk Auditions Set
Auditions for the entertainment between acts of the Rock Chak Revile will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 19 in Strong Auditorium. Applications must be turned in at the YMCA office in the Student Union by Friday, Feb. 17.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No.85
Relays Group Lists Selection Of 7 Freshmen
E. R. Elbel, manager of the Kansas Relays, has announced the appointment of seven freshmen to the 1956 Kansas Relays Student Committee.
The new freshman committeemen are Walter Ashcraft, Ashland; John Barrett, Kansas City, Kan.; Dan Casson, Topeka; David Graves, Kansas City, Kan.; Stephen Hill, Lawrence; Charles Platz, Hutchinson, and Ralph Wright, Paola.
Other members are John Simpson, Salina senior; Don Johnston, Pittsburgh senior; Fred Heath, Kansas City, Mo.; Senior; Dick Raynolds, Emporia senior; Bill Buck, Kansas City, Kan.; senior; Martin Hanna, Winfield junior; Edwin Petrik, Caldwell junior; Bill Saylor, Kansas City, Kan.; senior; Jay Dee Ochs, Wichita junior; Bob Elliott, Wichita junior; Tom Hampton, Salina junior; Book LaRue, Columbus junior; Dave Lhuillier, Joopin, M. sophomore; Eldon Benson, Gorham sophomore; Ray Dean, Kansas City, M. sophomore; Wayne Rolley, Topeka sophomore; Bob Peterson, Emporia sophomore; Minter Brown, Topeka sophomore; Roger Jones, Leaward sophomore.
The committee will begin work soon in preparation for this year's Kansas Relays, which will be held on Saturday, April 21.
Y's Discuss Religion, Jazz
The view that jazz is helping solve the segregation problem was part of the panel discussion on Religion and Jazz Thursday night at the YM-YWCA all membership meeting in the Student Union.
The panel, moderated by William Woo, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, consisted of John Francisco, Massilion, Ohio, sophomore; J. Morgan Sherwool, Liberty, Mo., graduate student and Austin Ledwith, assistant professor in music theory and band.
The panel decided that jazz is now and will bring different races together to enjoy the expressiveness of jazz.
Before the discussion, a record by the Dave Brubeck quartet of CBS's TV show, "Look Up and Live" demonstrated the theology of jazz
German Club Makes Plans To See Opera
Members of the German Club and the German department are making arrangements to attend the Nazi Plover Games by Mozart, in Kansas City March 17.
Friday, Feb. 10, 1956.
NO, THE WORLD'S NOT UPSIDE DOWN—Scott Dale, Pratt sophomore, is just putting the finishing touches on buildings which will be used as background decorations for the Ralph Marterie Night Club Party—(Daily Kansan Photo)
The plans were announced at the club's meeting Thursday afternoon.
Tickets Not Sold Out Yet For Marterie Dance Tonight
Tickets are still available for Ralph Marterie the "Nightclub Party" James Whaley, Jefferson, Mo., sophomore and general chairman of the dance, said today.
About 900 tickets have been sold and tickets will be on sale at the door.
The dance will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight today in the Student Union Ballroom.
Decorations for the dance have been completed. A painted backdrop of a city skyline, candelight, champagne bottles containing catawba and cigarette and flower girls will provide a night club atmosphere.
Chaperones will be Elliot C. Dick, assistant professor of bacteriology and Mrs. Dick; Charles W. Dodrill, instructor of speech and drama, instructs Dodrill, and Dr. Robert M. Edwards, of Watkins Hospital and Mrs. Edwards.
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, and Howard Walker, director of University extension, met in Topeka Thursday with the State Advisory Commission concerning the new two-year experimental project at the Ottawa public library.
Heller And Hein ToAttend Meeting
KU Directors Attend Meeting
Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, and Clarence J. Hein, instructor of political science, will attend a special committee meeting at Wichita University Saturday.
The committee, representing several colleges and universities in Kansas, will discuss the establishing of a cooperative effort between the government and political science departments in the schools.
Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of Romance Languages and Literatures, will speak at a Travel-Coffee at 4 p.m. Monday in the Student Union Browsing Room.
Shoemaker To Speak At Travel Coffee
Mr. Shoemaker will talk about his experiences as a research scholar in Spain last year.
The Travel-Coffee is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
NROTC Physicals Due Feb. 13-18
NROTC annual physical will be given from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, Feb.18 in the Military Science Building.
All members of the NROTC except freshman contract students are required to take the examination. They may report any day during a free hour.
William Schlotterback 25, Ellis junior, is in good condition at Wattkins Hospital where he was taken after he was struck by a car at 8:57 am. today. The accident occurred on Jayhawk Boulevard in front of the Museum of Natural History.
Student Struck By Car, Injured
Schlotterback received a compound fracture of the lower left leg. He was struck by a 1951 Henry J, driven by Lawrence P. Ball 20, Cunningham junior, campus police reported.
The police report said Ball estimated his speed at 10 miles an hour at the time he struck the pedestrian. There were no other cars on the street, and Schlotterback was the only pedestrian in the street, police said. Police have asked anyone who might have seen the accident to call or see them.
Schlotterback said he started across the street in front of Spooner- Thayer Building. He said he thought the oncoming car would go behind him.
Campus police chief Joe Skillman said Ball was charged with failure to yield right-of-way to a pedestrian, failure to slow to avoid an accident and driving a vehicle with defective brakes. He is to appear in Lawrence police Court Feb. 14.
Funeral services for Roger Beth, son of Prof, and Mrs. Elmer F. Beth, are tentatively set for 2 p.m. Monday at the Congregational Church. Rev. Dale Turner will preside.
Beth Funeral To Be Monday
Mr. Beth was found dead in his room by his landlady at his University City home. He had lived in the St. Louis suburb since last fall when he was discharged from the service and enrolled in Washington University. He was working towards a master's degree in chemistry and was a laboratory assistant in the department.
Mr. Beth, a Summerfield scholar, graduated from the University in 1952. As a senior he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society.
The body was brought from St. Louis to the Funk-Cooper-Warren Mortuary.
Religious Week Starts Feb. 26 On KU Campus
"Is This Your Life?" will be the theme for Religious Emphasis Week which will be observed Feb. 26 through March 2 with speakers from nine states.
Each religious group helping sponsor Religious Emphasis Week is bringing in a speaker who will speak in classes, organized houses, and to various religious groups. Key speakers are Dewitt Baldwin, director of religious activities at the University of Michigan, and Henry Allen, professor of philosophy and coordinator of students religious activities at the University of Minnesota.
An informal reception will be held Sunday, Feb. 26 at 4 p.m. in the Student Union.
Aide Named For Registrar
- On Monday, Feb. 27, Dr. Baldwin and Dr. Allen will speak at an assembly at 4 p.m. in Fraser Theater. Seminars will be held Monday through Thursday at 9 a.m., 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. On Wednesday, Feb. 29, a seminar will also be held at 8 p.m.
Carl G. Fahrbach Jr., former teacher and principal in the Newton schools, has been appointed assistant director of admissions.
Mr. Fahrbach, who fills a new position, will assist James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar. The operations of this office have multiplied in recent years because of the larger number of students seeking admission and the change in University policy that centralized in the registrar's office many of the enrollment and grade-recording functions formerly performed in the offices of the deans.
A native of Navarre, Mr. Fahrbach attended the high school at Chapman and taught four years in rural schools and at his home-town. He earned a B.S. degree in 1948 from Kansas State College at Emporia and an M.S. degree in 1951.
Mr. Fahrbach became a mathematics teacher at Newton Junior High school in 1948 and in 1952 became principal of the Lincoln Elementary school there.
Weather
Mostly fair and a little warmer throughout the state this afternoon and Saturday. Light snow Saturday in northeast. Low tonight 15 northeast to 30 southeast. Temperatures through Wednesday will average four to six degrees below seasonal normals with mild temperatures at the beginning of the period.
Press Responsibility Based On Freedom, Roberts Says
Fred W. Brinkerhoff, Pittsburg, Kan., editor, today defended Kansas newspapers and their editors as not having lost after all, as some have charged, the influence they had in earlier days of Kansas journalism.
Mr. Brinkerhoff, who is editor and manager of the two Pittsburgh newspapers, the Headlight and the Sun, spoke at a luncheon meeting of the William Allen White Foundation at the University, where he accepted the Foundation's third annual Award for Journalistic Merit. His speech preceded the seventh annual William Allen White Lecture, "The Newspapers' Responsibility," given by
"Newspaper responsibility is inseparable from freedom of speech and press, and the greatest challenge of all is truth in the news," Mr. Roberts said in his address.
Roy A. Roberts, president and general manager of the Kansas City Star, in Fraser Theater.
The most valued asset of the press, he said, is its integrity and the confidence the reader has in that integrity.
"This far out weighs monumental plants, high speed presses, distribution systems. So, not because of idealism, but because of common sense, the publisher accepts the
Most Valued Asset
responsibility of single ownership and seeks to give more in service, not less."
The publisher is not going to jeopardize his standing before the most important critic of all, the people. Mr. Roberts said.
Mr. Roberts expressed the opinion that, "whether it is healthful from a national standpoint or not," papers in one newspaper towns and cities have accepted the responsibility that goes along with the situation.
'Increased Ability To Serve'
"Whatever the disadvantages of the one-newspaper town, the increased ability to serve is beyond argument."
"Harry Truman ran rings around the Republican nominee in making news in 1948," Mr. Roberts said, although most papers were not supporting him.
Answering charges against the so-called "one-party press," Mr. Roberts said the candidate or political side that makes the most news will get the most news columns.
More Signed Editorials Needed
Mr. Roberts said the editorial page is another matter. There "soul-searching and self-criticisms are always in order," he said.
Mr. Roberts suggested fair comment and criticism on the editorial page.
He called for more signed editorsials by publishers and owners, and possible discontinuation of columnists whose main purpose is often "vendettas against each other, and, who don't represent the beliefs of the newspapers."
The ills of the modern newspaper might be on the way to being solved if "a short course of what made William Allen White the great figure he was was taught in journalism schools," he said.
Mr. Roberts pointed to Mr. White as the acme of individuality and personality in writing, who had strong convictions in what he believed right.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 10, 1956
Phog Launches Another Protest-
By SAM L. JONES
(Daily Kansan Editorial Editor)
Dr. Forrest C. Allen has launched into another tirade—only this time it strikes at home.
Dr. Allen, on Wednesday, spoke out bitterly about the conduct of the student body, and in particular, individual members of the K Club, during the basketball game with Missouri last Monday.
"We've got to allow for emotions of the crowd," said Dr. Allen, "but not to extremes"—referring directly to what he called bad sportsmanship during the MU-KU game. He referred to the booing of the crowd and to the conduct of un-named members of the K Club who were sitting in back of the Missouri bench.
"It's a near disgrace for anybody who has competed to be a bad sportsman," said Dr. Allen. "It seems to me out of order, not only for a letterman, but for anyone who has competed."
"For years, we've been faced with fans sitting right on back of our necks," said Dr. Allen. "But we're supposed to conduct ourselves in a gentlemanly manner." He added that he had initiated the practice of putting lettermen behind the bench of the visiting team to "bring good sportsmanship."
He felt that they would be sportsmen enough to protect the interests of the visiting team. But Dr. Allen indicated that the thought behind this practice had been lost.
"We need a re-education of our lettermen first—the crowd takes its antics from the lettermen," said Dr. Allen.
Dr. Allen, returning to the MU-KU game, said, "If they do it again, I'll personally rebuke them if I see it. I feel we have a right to do it because it is our sport and we have to protect it."
Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach, reiterated what Dr. Allen had said. He said "I just can't imagine us booing a team as it leaves the court—not at KU. It is disgraceful."
"I couldn't sleep that night, I was so inflamed," said the coach. "We don't want to start it in this Field House. When Kansas gets behind, they're just as weak as the rest of them."
"We are hard losers, but we want to be good sportsmen," said Dr. Allen.
—And It Seems To Be Justified
We, as did Phog Allen, heard the boos of the crowd.
However, Dr. Allen mentions only the booing of the lettermen sitting behind the Missouri bench.
We heard booing from all sections of the Field House. From where we were sitting, in the upper balcony, it was impossible to see the actions of the K Club members.
Students sitting all around us joined wholeheartedly into the booing, doing at least their share of the noisemaking.
As far as we could see, they were not doing this to imitate the actions of the lettermen, but were merely joining in the actions of hundreds of other KU students.
We have no idea how the trend started. We only know that it is shocking and surprising to hear KU students make such an evidence of their lack of poor sportsmanship.
Perhaps it was the shock of seeing KU lose its first game in Allen Field House that brought on the outbreak of booing, but we don't think so. The hysterics seemed to begin Jan. 16 with the Iowa State game, when KU scored a stirring upset victory.
This new form of behavior is a distinct change from the "good old days" in Hoch Auditorium, when a good play by a member of either team brought applause. Against Missouri, boos greeted each official's decision which favored the visitors, and also any sign of body contact involving a Missouri player.
Perhaps KU students have not yet adapted themselves to the new environment of spacious Allen Field House. Basketball in Hoch Auditorium, although somewhat cramped for space, seemed to be more of a family proposition.
Since moving into the new arena, the University has shown signs of letting big-time basketball go to its head. The pressure to win seems to be increasing, and a defeat is something which is not tolerated.
If the situation continues to grow, KU may well join conference rivals Kansas State and Colorado at the bottom of the ladder in sportsmanship.
With big-time basketball now at hand, students have the chance to make a name for the University. Whether the name is good or bad is now in the hands of the students. Their first chance comes Saturday night.
—Dick Walt
Cynicism-It's The Latest Fashion
---
A statement made by a University professor in a University class the other day angered this writer deeply.
The statement was a sneering reference to "One-Worlders" and those "do-gooders" who feel that there is some hope left for this world in the United Nations.
The anger stemmed not from this one remark because it's sometimes difficult to tell with some of our more individualistic profs just where opinionation ends and desire to spur student thought begins—but rather from the fashionable current attitude which this remark spotlighted.
This will be no sophomoric defense of the United Nations; no laudatory words for its many achievements nor lame apologies for its many inherent faults. This will, however, be a plea for the idealist in a world where idealism is sadly lacking
It's as if today we are downright ashamed to express any sentiment, however genuine that sentiment may be, because we fear that to do so will be regarded as "phony." Oh, no, we don't do that anymore. Now we're sophisticated. We flourish king-size cigarets, we stagnate over cold coffee, and we talk cynically.
It's fashionable today, you see, to be cynical. It's fashionable to poke fun at the "eggheads." It's fashionable to boot at Eleanor Roosevelt. It's fashionable to publicly drag through the mud of cynicism many of the ideals and values we as individuals may privately adhere to with considerable conviction.
On a grander scale, American idealism suffered a kidney blow during and after the Woodrow Wilson era from which it has never really recovered. Followed by the embitterting depression, World Crusade II, and the jittery Cold War which reached one climax in Korea, this nation now
boasts a younger generation and an older generation that tend to think negatively—if they think at all—or to sport a fatalistic philosophy of life—if they have a philosophy at all.
Yes, we'll naively plunk down our two bits in favor of the level-headed idealist or even the muddle-headed dreamer, realizing as we do that although the ideal will never be reached or' the dream may never mature something will be gained through the reaching or dreaming.
Don't misunderstand us. We're not advocating a tribal stampede to the most convenient ivory tower. Lofty idealism with no basis in reality can be as rightfully deplored as lowly cynicism with no aspiration to something better.
The island of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean was the home of the extinct dodo bird. Although the island is British, it was named for a Dutch prince. The majority of the people are Hindu and Moslem, but they speak a French patois. Somewhat confusing to say the least.
..Short Ones..
Jerry Knudson
Catania, second city of Sicily, is built on nine layers of lava poured out by Mount Etna. Three are prehistoric, the last as recent as 1669. Modern eruptions have not reached the city, although several flows have nearly touched it. And we worry about atom bombs.
UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan
The maple syrup industry each year brings millions of dollars to Vermont, New York, Wisconsin and other states. An average tree yields 15 to 20 gallons of sap, which boil down to a little more than a quart of syrup. They say it's a very sticky subject.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
published monthly 1916.
Telephone VIkking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business room
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420
617-553-8000, nationaladvertisingservice.com; service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
lished on noon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1810 at Lawrenceville, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marion McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Heil, John McMillan, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Bell, City Editor;
John George, Administrative Telegraph Editor;
Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor;
Amn Kelly, Society Editor; Teleica Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens,
The United States annexed the Territory of Hawaii on July 7, 1898.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jones...Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor.
At its greatest length, South Carolina is 235 miles.
Jim Wiens Business Manager David Cleveland, Advertising Manager; Dick Hunter, National Advertising Manager; Bilt Griffith, Circulation Manager; Wilt Baskett, Classified Advertising Manager; Clifford Meyer, Promotion Manager.
The first atomic bomb was exploded July 16, 1945, in New Mexico.
Detroit's first free, tax-supported school was established in 1842.
847 Massachusetts
STOWITS Rexall Drugs
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VALENTINE'S DAY IS
Tues., Feb. 14
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COFFEE SHOP
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SUA Announces Schedule Of Semester's Book Reviews
A series of book reviews will be given at 4 p.m. each Tuesday of the spring semester in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union.
Each reviewer will speak a half hour and then moderate a general discussion. Faculty members who planned the series are Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism; William Conboy, assistant professor of speech, and John Hankins, professor of English. The reviews are sponsored by the Student Union Activities Committee.
April 10, George Hedley's "Religion on the Campus," by Rev. Edwin F. Price, professor of religion; April 17, Flora Armitage's "The Desert and the Stars," by James L. Wortham, professor of English; April 24, "The Letters of George Santayana," by Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy; May 1, Irving Wallace's "Fabulous Originals," by Henry Hastings, reference librarian.
March 13, John Gunther's "Inside Africa" by H. B. Chubb, professor of political science; March 20, Caroline Gordon's "The Malefactors." by Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English; March 27, Elizabeth Stevenson's "Henry Adams," by Walter Meserve, assistant professor of English.
the schedule; Feb. 14, Gay Wilson Allen's "The Solitary Singer," reviewed by Edward Grier, assistant professor of English; Feb. 21, Pierre Daminos" "The Notebooks of Major Thompson," by Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance Language; Feb. 28, Edna Woolman Chase's "Always in Vogue," by Miss Grinstead; March 6, A.C. Spectorsky's "The Exurbanites," by Dr. Conbov.
May 8, Cameron Hawley's "Cash McCall," by Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business; May 15, John M. Brinnin's "Dylan Thomas in America," by George Worth, instructor in English; May 22, James Gunn's "This Fortress World," by Emil Telfel, associate professor of journalism. Mr. Gunn is an assistant instructor in English at the University and managing editor of the Alumni magazine.
AWS Elections Set Feb. 29, March 1
Pettitions for election to the Associated Women Students Senate were given out Thursday at the AWS House meeting.
Elections for the Senate will be Feb 29 and for the House March 1. The petitions for the Senate must be filled out by anyone wishing to run for election. The applicant will then take a test on AWS rules, and if she passes, her name will be presented to the senior committee. The committee will choose the candidates whose names will appear on the ballot.
Michigan's name is derived from an Indian word, variously spelled Mishigamaw, Michigama and Michiguma. It means "great water."
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The finest, new appliance won't operate efficiently if it isn't properly installed. Always call us!
EXPERT PLUMBING INSTALLATIONS!
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A University graduate, Mrs Gloria Fowler, 47, has recently had a bulletin on public relations published.
Grad's Article Published
The bulletin, "Frustrations in Conferences," was published by the industrial relations section of the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, where she made an extensive study for the article. Also publishing the article are the Industrial Relations News, New York, and the International Association of Personnel in Employment Security, Louisville.
Mrs. Fowler is now in the public relations and accounting department of Standard Oil of California, Portland.
Another bulletin by Mrs. Fowler, "The Art of Exchanging Ideas," was published by the California Institute of Technology in 1952.
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 your office. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. French Reading Examination,
10 to 14 am, Saturday, 107 Strong.
Final deadline for K-Book editor and
final manager application, Monday,
Friday.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Hillel services, 7.30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee.
Todav
10299 Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m., St. John's, Church
Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m., St. John's Church.
KU International Club, 8 p.m. Pine
Ridge, Student Union, 10 a.m.
An informal dance,
Libom Fellship, 7 p.m. Line party to KU-Nebraska game. Milred Andes' band
Newman Club meeting, after 10 a.m.
mornin. Church dinner. Everyone wel-
lcomes.
Sunday
Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m.
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Friday. Feb. 10. 1956.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and business meeting followed by collar skating.
Hillel cost supper, 5 p.m., Jewish Community,
1409 Tennessee. Discussion:
"Why Do Jewish Students Prefer Certain Professions?"
Lutheran Student Association Bible study, 9:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire; Speaker: Dr. George Anderson. Coffee and rolls at 10:30 a.m. Church service at 11 a.m.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30
5:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire, Cost supper. Discussion: "Are Missions, an Intrusion?"
CCUN meeting, 8 p.m., Delta Upsilon House. Everyone welcome.
Methodist graduate group, 6:30 p.m.
Methodist Student Center. Speaker: the Rev. Norman Brandt. The Missouri School of Medicine. New students are especially welcome.
Graduate Club social evening, 8 p.m.
basement of Henley House.
Veterans Stag
Sponsored by University Veterans Organization
8:30 p.m. Saturday Feb. 11
New Members Welcome
(Membership $3.00)
at the Little Red Schoolhouse 4 miles northwest Lawrence Country Club
Refreshments & Entertainment
Take the right step toward a
good
good future
od
future
H
representative on February 15th
JOHN L. BURKE
Working here at International Harvester's Melrose,Park Works near Chicago are graduate engineers conducting research on an experimental diesel engine to obtain basic combustion data.
When the representatives from IH are on your campus, contact your Placement Director for personal interview.
Or, if unable to meet with IH representative at that time, write to F. D. MacDonald, Education and Personnel Department, International Harvester Company, 180 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1, Illinois.
The engineer who joins International Harvester joins a sound, long-established but progressive company—that represents opportunity for advancement. Harvester has long been associated with leadership in new and improved products that increase agricultural productivity, result in better transportation, and assist in construction and the handling of heavy materials.
IH needs mechanical, industrial, metallurgical, chemical, agricultural, and electrical engineers. IH is looking for engineers for training programs, for product design, for tests and developments, for research and experimentation in nearly all its divisions. IH wants to hear from you.
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H
HARVESTER
Builders of products that pay for themselves in use ...
International Trucks • McCormick Farm Equipment and Farmall Tractors • Crawler Tractors and Power Units
University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Friday, Feb. 10, 1956.
KU To Use Revamped Lineup Against NU
Probable Starting Lineup
KANSAS
Ron Johnston
Gene Elstum
Lew Johnson
Eddie Dater
Maurice King
(6-1)
(6-3)
(6-6 $ _{1/2} $ )
(6-1)
(6-2)
NEBRASKA
FFCGG
Two new faces will be in the Kansas lineup when the Jayhawkers play host to the Nebraska Cornhuskers at 7:35 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawkers will have a definite height advantage as the Cornhuskers' guards, Jim Kuback and Duane Buel, stand only 5-feet 10-inches.
After losing two straight conference games, Kansas will be trying for its fourth Big Seven victory against three losses. Nebraska, as expected, appears out of the running for the top five places in the conference. Its 1-woen 3-lost record is only better than Oklahoma's last place Sooners.
The Cornhuskers' only conference victory was at the expense of the Missouri Tigers at Lincoln. It was these same Tigers that handed the Jayhawkers two of their conference losses.
The two changes will find Eddie Dater, the Garden City Junior college all-American, playing at one of the guards and 6-foot 1-inch Ron Johnston replacing Lee Green at forward. Gene Elstun will move back to his regular forward position after playing two games at guard.
KU Is Taller
Dunlom Smidt (6-4)
Chuch Smith (6-4)
Keen (6-1)
Jim Kubacki (5-10)
Duang Buel (5-10)
"We've been without our quarterback and that hurts," said Kansas Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen as he made the two lineup changes in an effort to offset the loss of Dallas Dobbs.
"Dater's play against Missouri was phenomenal," Allen commented. "We don't expect him to deliver like that every game or maintain a scoring average like Dobbs, but he has shown a lot more fire just since the semester started and certainly earned his chance."
Triples Previous Total
Dater's 21-point output agains Missouri was more than triple his total for eight previous games. He had only scored six points while playing in a reserve role.
Saturday night's game will be the 999th that Dr. Allen has coached. The dean of American basketball coaches will hit the 1000 mark against the Oklahoma Sooners Feb. 17 at Norman.
A victory for the Jayhawkers could boost them up in the Big Seven standings as there are two other important conference games tomorrow night. Kansas State plays at Colorado and Iowa State visits Missouri. A NU victory would keep the Huskers in sixth place.
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Beta, Sigma Nu Win IM Games
Only two Fraternity A games were played yesterday. Beta Theta Pi defeated Delta Upsilon 62-37 and Sigma Nu downed Sigma Alpha Epsilon 46-38.
In a high-scoring game, Beta had too much for the DU squad. The Beta scoring was well-balanced with Paul Smith scoring 15 points and Gary Evans 12 points. The victors led at halftime 27-13.
Sigma Nu came from behind in the second half to pull away and defeat SAE 46-38. SAE led at halftime 20-19, but fell before the second half barrage of Sigma Nu baskets. Jim Whittaker, who threw in 12 points for Sigma Nu in the first half, was high for the game with 21 points. Joe Dole score 16 points for the losers.
Other results:
Fraternity C
Phi Gam II 33, Phi Delt IV 14; Beta II 21, Signa Nu 15; DU III 19, AEPI 18; Phi Gam I 40, AKL 20; Phi Psi I 23, PIKA 14; Delt I 2, Delta Chi II 0 (forfeit), and Phi Psi II 2, PIKA II 0 (forfeit).
Independent C
Dodos 34, Jets 21; Brewers 46,
Sigma Gamma Epsilon 17; Jim Beam
27, Theta Tau 19; Army 26, Stan's
Haven 25, and NROTC 2, Rockdale
0 (forfeit).
Today's Schedule
Fraternity A
4:15, Delta Chi vs. Kappa Sig; 5:15
Lambda Chi vs. Sig Eb; 5:45, Sigma
Chi vs. ATO (Robinson), and 6:15,
AKL vs. Phi Gam.
Independent A
Independent A 7:15, Jim Beam vs. AFROTC.
Independent C
4:15. Army vs. Brewers, east court, and Jim Beam vs. Jets, west court.
5, Phi Gam I vs. AEPi.
Fraternity C
Wichita's Late Rally Defeats Drake 76-70
WICHITA (U.P.)—The University of Wichita came back in the final five minutes to down Drake, 76-70, in a non-conference basketball game last night.
Drake held a 36-33 halftime lead and kept it until Jim Strathe stole the ball and raced downcourt for a layup which put Wichita ahead to stay, 65-64. Drake's biggest lead in the second half was six points, 52-46, with 12 minutes left.
Duke. BYU Increase Leads
By UNITED PRESS
Easy triumphs in a pair of clutch games enabled high-ranked Duke and Brigham Young to take stronger leads in their conference races today, but a startling upset left Columbia's leadership of the Ivy League in peril.
Duke, ranked 10th nationally by the United Press Board of Coaches, came through with a 74-59 triumph over Virginia—when a loss would have meant being forced to share the Atlantic Coast Conference top spot with North Carolina.
And 17th-ranked Brigham Young
emphatically turned back Utah State's attempt to seize first place in the Skyline Conference, 92-62.
But Columbia, playing on its own court, was dealt a 71-70 defeat by Dartmouth that wiped out the Lions' vital "loss column" lead over second-place Princeton. Columbia now has a 5-1 record to Princeton's 3-1, and the door is open for the Tigers to gain ground by a victory over Harvard tonight.
Brigham Young's triumph gave the Cougars a 6-1 league record, to 5-2 for second-place Utah and 5-3 for Utah State, which dropped into the third spot.
A THOUGHTFUL VALENTINE'S DAY GIFT
ROSARY RING*
Liturgically Accepted STERLING SILVER
"U. S. & Foreign Pats. Pend."
A SYMBOL of DEVOTION1
Actually two rings, the outer ring of ten beads and cross rotates freely on the inner ring. Sizes 5 to 10 *5.00
MFG. BY PETER TRAPHAGEN, INC., SOUTH PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
SEE THEM AT
Wolfson's
HERB YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD*
Watch Repair VI3-4366
No Need Fishing For Good .. SEA FOODS At Duck's
Block Island Swordfish Soft Shell Crabs Rainbow Trout Broiled Maine Lobster Fried Oysters
DUCKS Sea Food Tavern
824 Vermont
Open 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Page 5
Balanced Kansas Team Travels To MS Relays
Kansas will bid for three individual first places and two relay championships when coach Bill Easton's indoor track team competes in the Michigan State Relays Saturday.
The three KU performers who will be shooting at gold medals will be shot-putter Bill Nieder, Dave Tams, pole vaulter, and Frank Mastin, broad jumper.
Nieder's 58-53% effort against Oklahoma in a dual meet here last weekend is being considered as the world's indoor mark under outdoor conditions. He is also the Big Seven indoor and outdoor record holder. Tams, the best polevaulter at KU in recent years, has cleared 13-8 to set a new KU record. Mastin also erected a new school standard in the broad jump with a leap of 23-9½ inches in the Oklahoma dual.
In the relay division, Easton is laying his sight on the distance hedley and two mile relays. Easton for instance can stick sophomore Hal Long and Lowell Janzen in the last two carries of the two-mile. Long was a surprise winner against Oklahoma and has run the 880 as low as 1:52.5 in a NCAA heat. Leading the combination of distance men will be Al Frame, the Summerfield scholar.
Back into action after laying out during the Oklahoma dual are Captain Dick Blair in the sprints and two-miler Tom Rupp. Blair is scheduled to compete in the 75 and 300-yard dashes.
Shift To Wichita Causes Revision
LOUISVILLE—(U.P.) —American Asociation president Ed Doherty today announced a 154-game schedule for 1956 based for the first time in league history on a north-south division rather than east-west arrangement.
With Wichita in the southern portion of the loop will be Louisville, Indianapolis and Charleston, while the northern division will be made up of Denver, Omaha, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The change resulted from the transfer of the Toledo franchise to Wichita, which makes its debut in Triple-A ball this year under the ownership of the Milwaukee Braves.
Season openers are scheduled for April 17, with Denver at Wichita, Omaha at Indianapolis, St. Paul at Louisville, and Minneapolis at Charleston. Second openers April 24 will have Charleston at Denver, Louisville at Omaha, and Wichita at Minneapolis.
St. Paul will open at home against Indianapolis on April 25.
The annual All-Star game will be played July 16 and the season will end Sept. 9.
High Riding Aggies Beat Oklahoma, 68-42
STILLWATER, Okla. (U.P.)—Henry Okaa's high-riding Oklahoma Aggies took an easy 68-42 victory over Oklahoma University here last night, running the Sooner losses to seven in a row.
Aggie forward Mack Carter led scoring with 21 points, followed by teammate V. A. Barnhouse and Oklahoma center Leroy Bacher with 18 each.
A&M, going into the game with a healthy 12-6 record, outplayed Coach Doyle Parrack's eight-man crew throughout the game. The Aggies led at the half, 31-23, and continued to pile up points.
Coach Henry Iba used eight men until the last minute of the contest, when he gave all his squad a chance to play.
Missouri Loses 2nd Track Meet,49-65
IOWA CITY—(U.P.)Iowa, without services of star marler Charles (Deacon) Jones, won seven firsts and swept two events to down Missouri, 65-48, in its opening track meet yesterday.
Jack Davis of Missouri was the only double winner. He took the 65-yard dash and set a new record of 7.7 seconds in the 70-yard low hurdles. The old record was 7.9 by Iowa's Russ Merkel six years ago.
Mack Casket Open To Fans
PHILADELPHIA—(U. P.)—Top baseball executives, government officials and just plain fans by the hundreds will file past the bier of Connie Mack tonight to pay their final respects to "the grand old man of baseball."
The body of the 93-year-old Mack will lie in state for about two and one-half hours beginning at 7 p.m. (EST) at the Oliver Bair funeral home here. Connie's velvet lined casket will be placed among a bank of ferns and floral displays sent from all over the nation.
The viewing will be on the second floor of the mid-city funeral establishment, where ordinarily four viewings are held at the same time. Because of the expected throng, the Mack family has reserved all four parlors and an organ hall.
Key NCS Player Out On Honor Foul
RALEIGH, N. C.,—(U.P.)—Athletic officials of North Carolina State College today sought a new hearing on the case of a basketball star who has been ordered expelled from school because of an undisclosed violation of the student "honor code."
Cliff Hafer, lanky junior who is a k-player on the wolf pack team rated No. 4 nationally by the United Press board of coaches, was found guilty of the charge Wednesday night by an all-student judicial committee, which ordered him to leave school.
Athletic officials said the committee's action appeared to be "highly irregular" and that athletic director Roy Clogston would seek a review of the case.
The Kansas swimming team, under the guidance of competing coach Chuck Edwards, will face Kansas State Saturday in Robinson pool in the first meet between the two schools since 1948. Starting time is 2 p.m.
KU Swimmers To Meet K-State
This is the first year since 1948 that K-State has had a swimming team, but Edwards expects them to be rough, especially in free style. So far this season the Wildcats have defeated Nebraska and tied it once, and own a victory over the Hutchinson Naval Air Base.
KU's victory insured the Jayhawkers of a better season than last year when it lost all five of its meets. The seasonal outlook appears good, with only Iowa State and Oklahoma appearing out of range. Swimming is a major sport in these two Big Seven schools while elsewhere in the conference swimming isn't regarded too highly.
The Jayhawkers will be after their second triumph of the young season. They opened up season's play with an easy win over Nebraska and lost a two-point decision to Colorado last Saturday.
Edwards, a transfer from Purdue, is leading the team in scoring. He races in the 200-yard individual medley, 100-yard free style and anchors the KU 400-yard free-style relay. His time of 2:25.4 in the individual medley Saturday was a Colorado pool record.
Events to be run Saturday include the 300-yard medley relay; 220-yard free style; 50-yard free style; 200-yard individual medley; 100-yard free style; 200-yard back-stroke; 200-yard breast stroke; 440-yard free style; 400-yard free style relay, and diving.
Frisco Seeks No. 44 Tonight
San Francisco seeks to extend its record winning streak to 44 games tonight at the expense of Fresno State. In another big west coast game, UCLA will risk its perfect 6-0 Pacific Coast Conference record against Stanford, the league's surprise team.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
What Next, Mr. Engineer?
⊙
Your best move to make next . . . is to check the outstanding opportunities a very particular engineering senior is sure to find at the Radio Corporation of America, world leader in electronics.
An RCA engineering management representative will be on campus—
Monday, February 13
RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA
See your placement officer now for your appointment. Ask him, too, for literature with the down-to-earth facts about RCA careers.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 10, 1956.
'Kids' Lead Tucson Open
TUCSON, Ariz.—(U.P.)A pair of surprising youngsters dominated the $10,000 Tucson Open Golf Tournament as the second round got underway today with the big names of the winter trek on the outside looking in—temporarily, at least.
RCA
another comparative unknown, was close behind with 64, while the only consistent money winner near the top was Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Gardiner Dickenson, Jr., of Panama City Beach, Fla., and Bob Harris of Chicago, both sophomores on the PGA tourney trail, charged over the 6,434-yard El Rio Country Club course with 7-under-nar 63's yesterday to tie for the lead.
WOO THAT GAL with a meal at The
Don January of Abilene, Tex.
Party HouseE
VI 3-8791
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BRLEE
GET READY FOR EASTER VACATION
FROM K.C. (tourist) tax inc.
Washington, D.C. $101.20 1st class) $126.61
New Orleans 98.89
Denver 62.70 82.39
St. Louis 26.88 32.26
Minneapolis 49.28 61.60
(Round trip
FAMILY DAYS—TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Head of Family Passage Children 12 Through 2
Years of Age Half Fare
Reserve NOW for 1956 Steamship Sailings
• Steamships
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• Join your vacation club for a paid vacation
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The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman. Manager
Miss Kose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St. Telephone VI 3-0152
HAWKS
NEST
Why leave the Hill after the game tomorrow?
Don't fight the ice and snow. Come to THE HAWK'S NEST for that after-the-game snack. Try our creamy rich malts and juicy hamburgers.
THE HAWK'S NEST
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 10, 1956
Alabama U Has No Plans To Readmit Negro Girl
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.—(UWP.)-A spokesman for the University of Alabama indicated today it would take a new federal court order to get Miss Autherine Lucy readmitted to classes.
Jeff Bennett, assistant to Dr. O. C. Carmichael, the president, said the school had no plans to readmit the Negro girl until a federal court in Birmingham rules on a new hearing set for Feb. 29.
He said the university trustees barred the girl from classes Monday "so we could our house in order."
Mr. Bennett made the statement some 12 hours after a contempt of court suit was brought by Miss Lucy's attorney. It charged the university, violated an earlier court order that qualified applicants, regardless of race, be admitted to the school.
"We had to call a halt to the demonstrations somehow. We had to create a period of quiet," he said.
Must Answer By Feb. 27
But the court made no demands that Mits. Lucy be admitted to classes before the Feb. 29 hearing.
The federal court in Birmingham ruled yesterday that the university must answer the charges by Feb. 27. A hearing was set for Feb. 29.
Miss Lucy entered the university a week ago as a library science student. Demonstrations and riots broke out almost immediately and continued for three days. At the end of that time Miss Lucy was ordered suspended "for her own safety" by the university's board of trustees.
Accused of 'Subterfuge'
Arthur Shores, attorney for the Negro girl, said the school used the danger of injury to her and other college personnel as a "subterfuge" to mask the real reason for her suspension—the fact she is a Negro.
The suit sought $3,000 in damages for the school's original decision that the girl could not eat and live on the campus and asked jail sentences for school officials
Labor Chiefs Launch Drive
MIAMI BEACH (U.P.)-AFL-CIO President George Meany and Vice President Walter Reuther launched a drive to unionize the South last night with fiery speeches to more than 10,000 cheering workers at a mass labor rally.
The two union chiefs, representing some 16 million members, pledged full support by the AFL-CIO in the Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union drive to organize workers in the Miami area.
They sharply criticized the controversial "Right-to-Work" laws and pounced on Florida courts for granting injunctions to halt picketing at 23 hotels involved in the strike here by the hotel and restaurant workers.
Mr. Reuther drew long cheers from the excited crowd at Miami's Bayfront Park bandshell when he attacked Agriculture Secretary Benson. He said Mr. Benson told him that, the farmers on high wages in a "vicious anti-labor speech" in New Orleans recently.
"Benson said that prices went up because of higher wages," Reuther said. "But when I asked him later to join with me in asking Congress to investigate and determine if wages were the cause of high prices, he would not agree."
"He didn't want to expose the people who are making the big contributions to his political party," Mr. Reuther charged.
if they fail to obey a possible ruling that she be readmitted.
Mr. Shores filed the actions .. U.S. District Judge Hobart Groom's court at the expiration of a 48-hour "ultimatum" he had given the school to take Miss Lucy back.
VALENTINE
CAKE
Please the entire
family with a gay,
2 layer Valentine's
cake
from . . .
DRAKE'S BAKERY
VI 3-0561
Jones, Holden Get Acting Awards
HOLLYWOOD—(U.P.)—Actress Jennifer Jones and actor William Holden last night received the top awards presented at the annual Photoplay Magazine Gold Medal Awards Banquet.
907 Mass.
Miss Jones was honored for her performances in "Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing" and "Good Morning, Miss Dove." Holden was cited for his work in "Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing," "Picnic," "The Bridges at Toko-Ri" and "The Country Girl."
Other awards included a special achievement plaque given to honor the late James Dean, killed in an auto accident last year. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean, of Fairmount, Ind., accepted the award.
Young Democrats To Meet
The Young Democrats will hold a reorganization meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union card room. All members are urged to attend.
The tree kangaroo, belying its name, spends much time on the ground. It ascends to feed on fruits and foliage, to escape enemies and to sleep.
Co-op Council Elects
Jere Dando, Prairie Village sophomore, was elected president of the Co-op Council at a meeting last night. Other officers are Arlen Schroeder, Leavenworth freshman, secretary, and Ivan Mader, Garnett freshman, treasurer.
Kappa Phi, women's Methodist organization, will hold a tea for all University Methodist women at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist Youth Center.
Kappa Phi To Hold Tea
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A joy to receive..
Capture your King or Queen of Hearts with a Valentine card from Vickers. Whether decorative, clever, or sentimental, you're sure to find your choice among Vickers' complete selection.
Vickers ACROSS FROM THE GRANADA
REMEMBER Tuesday, Feb. 14
VALENTINE FLOWERS of DISTINCTION
from
ALLISON
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AT
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VI 3-3255
941 Mass.
"We Are As Near As Your Phone"
Methodist tea for all women at Methodis
Page 7
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serves. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in person or by fax to the address for the issues of Friday anduesday, or brought to the University ally Kansas Business office. Flint Hall.
If you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat. dress up in a suit. or wear a 679 for appointment. First class tailor's guaranteed. 842 Indiana. tr
Extra part time job for student. Toy
ute service for sale. Requires car and
time money. Ph. VI 3-3905. 1337 Conn.
2-10
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Giraffes, areakeets, all colors from sunny texas-complete stocks of cages and hands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dope or rock. We have Alligators, Fish, Turtles, thameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Phone and Gift shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2321. tf
RIVER'S License renewals at 15 E 7th
(cross south from Post Office). Secure your renewal before your present
weekend. 9-4:30 weekdays.
irday 9-12. 2-13
YPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
WYPING: Themes, these, reports, etc.
Rideshare rates 175.6 La. V3-527.8, Mrs. Schram.
Mr. Schram.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention, cumulative data at接待处 Mrs. Clinka, 1911 Tennessee tff VI 3-1240.
PRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations-
wedding gowns. Ola Smith $914% Mass
XPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI-73-6545. tf
MUSICAL arranger wanted for "pop" quartet and dance band. Steady or part time work. Pay depends on quality of voice. Call Don Huff, VI 3-5144. 2-16
FOUND
PICKED UP wrong overcast at Dinee-A-Mite Saturday night, Feb. One-Lewis burgherse in Lewisborough. Will exhale for mine. John turner, 1541 Tenn. VI 3-213 - 12
FOUND: Pair men's eyeglasses in leather case. Owner may have by mail or room. Room 111 Flint, and paying for this aid. Case has address of Chicago autometrist. 2-10
FOUNTAIN Pen back of library; found Friday. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. 2-10
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coast or Glennan at the First National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phonc VI3-1025. t
WANT Ride from K.C. to KU daily. Will consider car pool. Write UDK, Box A. John Wolter, engineering student. 2-14
WANT ride or riders or car pool to
the medical center every Friday. 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Call VI 3-0850 after 4 p.m. 2-15
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AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-service agency, Mempa Taupin Travel Service. The Travel House, 1236 Mass., phone VI 3-1211.
HARVARD
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: To a graduate girl student
South second floor room. 1245 Oread.
Room 62, Bldg. 38, Suite 204.
FOR RENT: One single and one double room for men students available for second semester. 1135 Ohio, Phone VI-3-2838. 2-14
FOR RENT: Attractive single room.
Linens furnished. Share bath with one man.
Private entrance, 1638 Indiana.
VI 3-7198. 2-13
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apartment. Private entrance, phone. Near KU on bus line. Extra clean. Nice. 2 boys or couple. Laundry privileges if desired. Phone VI 3-7830. $55 month. All bills paid. 2-14
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom furnished house.
Phone: 718-945-2630. Phone: 402-718-9450.
Vi 3-765-7. Mornings call: KU 402-718-9450.
FOR RENT: Room for a man in a quiet
1617 Mist St. Stel. VI 3-839-2-10
Rentals
COMFORTABLE, well-furnished room for gentleman, next to bath, spacious closet. Will rent double. 938 Missouri.
FOR RENT: Single room close to campus.
1406 TEAM. VI 3-6588. 2-14
FOR RENT: Room and board or room.
Single beds. Linens not furnished. Close
to campus and bus. 1138 Mississippi.
VI 3-1572. 2-16
BOY'S first floor single room, and base-
ment kitchen, near University and busine-
line. $25 to approved applicant. Phone
V 3-4927 (in a.m.). 2-14
FOR RENT  Rooms for boys 1½ blocks
from campus  ice box with rooftops. Linits
for boys 2½ blocks. Parking available.
Medical Microscope. New, one year warranty. 2/3 market price. If interested write to Ronald Chen, Kansas Medical Center, Kansas 3, Kansas 3, 2-10
FOR SALE
B-Flat Martin Tenor Sax, Gold finish,
almost new, mint condition, with new
pads and deluxe case. Call VI 3-5824 or
see at 117 East 11th. 2-10
FOR SALE: 1853 Studebaker Commander
Hardtop, fully equipped with overdrive transmission. Call Frever at VI-
3-8544. 2-15
TRAVEL-COFFEE
S. U.A.
PROF. W. H. SHOEMAKER will speak about Spain
Friday. Feb. 10, 1956.
Music & Browsing Room Monday, February 13th,4 p.m.
FREE COFFEE
Sponsored by
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
FOR SALE: Practically new Woolf
Civil Bill Lindsey S 3-79221
FOR SALE! Excellent 2-bedroom home
FOR SALE! Excellent 2-bedroom home
Very reasonable. Call VI. V-4252. S-15
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He's Here! TONIGHT
RALPH
RALPH MARTERIE
AND HIS
DOWNBEAT
ORCHESTRA
playing at the
NIGHTCLUB PARTY
Memorial Union Ballroom DANCING:8-12
$2 a couple
tickets on sale at door
Sponsored By
Student Union Activities
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL anyone seeing hit-and-run accident involving parked car in 1100 block on Mississippi Wednesday morning. Feb. 8, please call VI 3-1517 for p. 6.2-14.
SeattleLocality Overseas!
JAYHAWKER
CUSHIONIC CHAPS
NOW THRU SATURDAY
"Skabenga"
"Target Earth"
PREVUE SAT. 11:30 SUNDAY
THE CRITICS HAVE A HOLIDAY!
*Barbed with satire.* —Bobley Crowther, New York Times
"Barbed with satire."
"Funny, full of Gallic bravado"
"Film of wit...rich haul of pleasure,"
*Archer Winston*, N.Y. P.O. Box
"Hilarious bedlam."
- Hilarious bedlam. *
Atlanta, Cork, World Telegram
"Delightfully imaginative comedy." —Rose Peltie, *Journals*; Amer.
"I recommend 'Henrietta', a tasty dish of film."
-Kate Comeron, Daily News
"Witty satire . . . another winner." —Frank Quinn, Dailys Mirror
JULIEN DUIVIER'S
"Holiday for
HENRIETTA"
WITH DARY ROBIN
MILDGARDE NEFF MICHEL AZZAN
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WCS
NOW THRU SATURDAY "The Lone Ranger"
PREVUE SUNDAY
SAT. 11:30 p.m.
HUMPHREY BOGART
ALDO RAY
PETER USTINOV
"We're No Angels"
It's the happiest entertainment of your life!
The lieutenant was a lady...
Her husband was a wack
who drove the air-force crazy...
'Til he got her back!
20th Century-Fox presents.
Tom Ewell • Sheree North.
THE LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS
OWL PREVUE SAT. 11:15
SUNDAY
COLOR CARTOON—NEWS
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
Continuous Sunday 1 p.m. FEATURE: 1:10—3:11—5:15—7:19—9:23
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 10, 1956
KU 'Carousel' Closes After Sellout Stand
The tents are coming down. The ice cream is melting and the painted horses are being put into trucks. "Carousel" has its final performance at 8 p.m. today.
For three performances this week every seat in Fraser Theater has been filled. The show tonight has been sold out since Monday. Nathaniel Eek, instructor in speech and drama, said that about 40 people placed their name on a waiting list before each performance, hoping for cancellations. In the past two years no show produced by the University has played to a full house each night until Billy Bigelow and his friends pitched their tent.
The first Billy Bigelow had his earthly troubles and went to meet the Starkeeper ten years ago from Broadway. He probably stands up there and watches with interest each time he and his friends come to life down here on various theater stages. He should have been very pleased this week. He had a lot of reasons.
He must have felt his wings several times to make sure he wasn't on the stage of Fraser Theater when Dale Moore, Olathe graduate student, sang "Sollioquy" or "The Highest Judge of All." He couldn't have Coleman, Lawrence junior, as Julie sang "If I Loved You" with Billy under a darkened street light.
When he saw Barbara Blount, Larned senior, bounce through her love affair and marriage with Enoch Snow, Jr., played by Glenn Pierce, Lawrence junior, he probably applauded harder than the appreciate University audiences.
He must have been happy to see that Jigger, played by John Wesley, Ulysses sophomore, was an unchangeable rascal but still put on a fine show. When he heard Star-keeper, played by Frank Laban, Lawrence graduate student, and Heavenly Friend, played by Bruce Dillman, Independence, Kan, senior, he probably wished he could hear solid New England accents like those up there.
Mrs. Tomi Yadon, Lawrence junior, did the choreography for the ballet scene and danced the part of Billy's daughter, Louise. The Billy up there must have felt it his duty to return and lend the helping hand Mrs. Yadon expressed she needed so perfectly as Louise.
There were a lot more reasons for Billy to be pleased. The dancers and the chorus were excellent. The orchestra couldn't have been better when Billy sang before one of his own.
He must feel rather sad when a cast that has done "Carousel" so well takes down the tents and puts away the horses.
Art Meeting Starts Today
Art education teachers from throughout the state are meeting today and Saturday in the Student Union for the seventh annual Art Education Conference.
Ivan E. Johnson, president of the National Art Education Association and head of the art education department at the University of Florida, will be the speaker at the meeting.
A dinner will be held at 5:45 p.m. today in the Student Union Kansas Room.
General chairman of the conference, which is planned and organized by art education majors, is Curtis Miller, Sunflower sophomore.
CCUN To Discuss Model UN Plans
The Colegiate Council of the United Nations will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Delta Upsilon house. The meeting is open to the public.
Plans will be made for the model UN assembly to be held at the University April 13-14. Students from Kansas and Missouri are to participate in the assembly.
Anyone with ideas for issues to be discussed at the assembly is invited to attend the meeting.
Wesley Foundation To Give Kids Party
Twenty-eight underprivileged children, ranging in age from six to nine, will attend a Valentine party given by the Wesley Foundation from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Cars will pick up the children and take them to the Wesley Student Center where they will play games and have refreshments.
The temperature inside a white-topped car is 15 degrees cooler than that inside a black-topped car when both are parked in the sun.
眼
YOUR EYES
图
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
V13-2966 1025 Mass.
I'm Thrilled
A woman in a black dress stands with her arms outstretched, smiling widely. She is surrounded by a beach scene with palm trees and sandy shores. The illustration is stylized with bold lines and flat colors.
with my like-new Independent skirts and sweaters
INDEPENDENT
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
$300 Art Prize Won By Student
1903 Mass.
VI 3-4011
N. Velose Abueva, graduate student from the Philippine Islands, has been awarded the $300 purchase prize from St. Louis' city art museum show.
The sculptor received the award for a stylized marble carving called "Water Buffalo."
Abueva, whose entry is the only one of the $300 winners that will become part of the public collection, has received awards in America and Europe. Since 1954 he has been studying in this country on Fulbright and Smith-Mundt grants.
740 Vt.
KU debaters have two scores to settle when they meet Nebraska University and Warrensburg Teachers College, Warrenburg, Mo., in the Emporia State College Invitational Feb. 17-18. They have finished second in tournament competition to both schools earlier this season.
Debaters To Seek Revenge
Religious Council To Meet
The Student Religious Council will hold a special election for vice president at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the Wesley Student Center. Plans will be completed for Religious Emphasis Week.
Thirty college and university teams from Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Kansas will compete.
Debating at Emporia are John Eland, Topea junior; Kenneth Irby Fort Creek sophomore; Hugh Bruner Olathe sophomore; William Hagman Pittsburg junior; Abraham Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Allen Hickey, Liberal freshman; Ronald Sinn, Fort Scott freshman, and Michael Mills, McPherson sophomroe.
Twins occur approximately once in every 92 births, triplets once in 9,600 and quadruplets once in every 657,000.
International Club To Elect President
International Club will elect a president at 8 p.m. Saturday in Student Union Pine Room.
An informal dance will follow the election. ___
Student Beryl Scott, York, England, graduate student and technical assistant in botany, resigned from the presidency to complete work on her thesis.
About one-fifth of the public high schools in the United States have driver education classes.
Better Buy
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
elect a
grad-
istant
presi-
her
w the
public
States
Monday, Feb. 13, 1956
53rd Year. No.86
He's No Flag Pole Sitter!
The campus police were notified at 8 a.m. Saturday that a dummy was tied to the flag pole in front of Strong Hall. The police discovered that the dummy wasn't a dummy. It was Alan Morris, Caney sophomore, pictured above. He was very much alive.
Morris was found tied to the flag pole with tape and rope. A pillowcase had been put over his head and a rope was around his neck. Also hanging around his neck was a sign which read, "I'm a dumb sophomore, don't let me loose."
Morris, an active member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, was tied to the pole by pledges. He was fastened to the pole for about five minutes before police released him.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Morris said he was the work master for the day and was issuing work assignments when the pledges attacked him. He said they threw the pillowcase over his head and started to tie him with tape as they carried him to a station wagon.
"They continued to tie me as they drove off," Morris said.
He said he thought he was somewhere around Potter Lake and didn't find out where he really was until police unfastened him.
Morris told police, "I guess I'm not very popular with those pledges."
KU TV Series On Health To Start Sunday On KMBC
Do you know what happens to your heart if you have a heart attack?
The program is the first of a series called "Highroads to Health" to be presented by the University Radio and Television Division and the Medical Center. Other programs planned for the series will be on cancer, the Kansas Plan, polio, rheumatic fever and histoplasmosis.
This question will be answered at 10 p.m. Sunday on KMBC-TV when the University presents a case history of a heart attack, called "The Heart's Blood."
"The Heart's Blood" will be narrated by Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine, and will include comments by a man who has recovered from his heart attack, and actual film clips of the heart beating. It will be produced by Bruce A. Linton, chairman of the Radio-TV Committee,
The new series is the first of feature-length to be presented by the University after expansion of its curriculum and personnel in the television field. Already on the air over most television stations in Kansas and western Missouri is a one-minute weekly feature, "The KU Bulletin Board," consisting of short stories of research and other activities on the campus.
and Dr. David Ruhe, audio-visual director of the Medical Center, in cooperation with the Kaw Valley and Kansas City Heart Associations.
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy today and tonight. Warmer over most of the state today. Tuesday partly cloudy and turning colder with snow flurries in the northwest. High today generally in the 50s. Low tonight in the 30s.
Fee Payment Deadline Due
Payment of fees began today and will continue through Thursday. Payments are to be made at the Business Office, 121 Strong. ID cards will be validated at that time. A two-dollar penalty will be incurred for fees which are paid late. The enrollment of students not having paid by Monday, Feb. 20, will be canceled.
The schedule for payment is:
A,B,C,D,E,F... Monday, Feb. 13
G,H.IJ,K,L... Tuesday, Feb. 14
M,N.O,P.Q,R... Wednesday, Feb. 15
S,T.U,V W,x,Y.Z... Thurs., Feb. 16
Marterie Plays To Large Crowd
Crewcuts were bobbing, petticoats were swinging, and corks were popping as the third annual "Nightclub Party" closed Friday.
Ralph Marterie and his downbeat orchestra were well received as they played sweet and swing music for a standing room only crowd. Couples gathered around the bandstand and watched Marterie play such favorites as "Trumpeter's Lullaby," "Dry Marterie," "Perdido," "Caravan," and others.
Besides playing many requests, Marterie pleased the crowd with both dreamy music and music for the hep-cats.
the decorations and refreshments were in nightclub style, creating a background for Marterie, who made the "Nightclub Party" a success.
$75 Design Prize Won
C. Warren Bates, Springfield, Mo., fifth year architecture student, won first prize of $75 in residential design competition sponsored by the Kansas_Concrete Masonry Association.
Honorable mention went to N. Millard Hart, Liberal, and James D. Hogue, Topeka, both fifth year students, and Phil W. Coolidge, Topeka, fourth year student.
Second prize of $50 was won by Leo D. Williams, Lawrence, and the $25 third prize went to John L. Boerger, Sedgwick. Both are fourth year students in architecture.
The masonry association also announced a $150 scholarship for architectural students to be administered by the University.
Chemistry Project Grant Renewed
Dr. Ernest Griswold, associate professor of chemistry, who is conducting a U.S. Ordnance research project, has received a renewal for the fourth year.
The project concerns the effects of certain salts on the solubility of other salts in non-water solvents. Its official title is "Salt Effects on Solubility and Ion-pair Equilibria in Solvents of Low Dielectric Content."
Dr. Griswald's research assistants are William E. Parker, of Wallingford, Conn., and George R. Cronin, of Bellaire, Ohio, graduate students.
Funeral services for Roger Beth, son of Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and' Mrs. Beth, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Congregational Church. The Rev. Dale Turner presided. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Roger Beth Funeral Held
Medical School Receives $39,981
A grant of $39,981 to the School of Medicine has been announced by the National Fund for Medical Education.
Asian Essay Contest Slated
Asian students can win $50, $75,
or $100 in the fourth annual Asian
Student essay contest. The deadline
for the contest is March 15.
In addition to the $100 first prize, second prize will be $75, and third prize, $50. Certificates of merit will be awarded to the 10 best essays.
The subject for the essay, which must be limited to 1,500 words, is "Change vs. Tradition in Asia: Is Compromise Possible?"
Students must be registered in a United States or Canadian college or university at either undergraduate or graduate level.
The essays must be written in English, and accompanied by a letter giving the student's name, nationality, the institution at which he is studying, and the major course of study.
Essays should be sent to Contest Editor, The Asian Student, P.O. Box 3223, San Francisco 19, Calif.
The grant is part of a total of $2-657,434 awarded by the fund to the nation's 81 medical schools. The funds were contributed by corporations and physicians.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said, "These are the most important funds that a medical school receives, because they may be used flexibly with no strings attached."
He said $11,000 of the grant to KU represented contributions from Kansas physicians and school alumni.
The money will be used to "shore up" the general budget of the medical shool, the chancellor said.
Each of the 75 four-year schools received a lump sum of $15,000 plus $30 for each undergraduate medical student. The six two-year schools received $7,500 plus $30 a student. Gifts of individual doctors were added to these amounts.
KU now has received a total of $130,561 from the fund, which was established under the leadership of President Eisenhower, then president of Columbia University, former President Hoover and Dr. James B. Conant, former president of Harvard University.
The 1955 grant was the largest in the fund's five-year history.
Dr. Brewster said the department of chemistry had not decided which of its subdivisions would utilize the Monsanto grant.
from Tuebingen, Germany, where he currently holds a Fulbright lectureship at Eberhard Karls University.
The Monsanto Chemical Company of St. Louis will make two $1,500 grants-in-aid to support graduate research at the University during the 1956-57 school year, Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry said today.
KU Gets Two $1,500 Grants From Monsanto Company
One Monsanto grant will be in pharmaceutical chemistry, a division of the School of Pharmacy. The work will be directed by Dr. Joseph H. Burckhalter, who will return
These will be the first Monsanto grants-in-aid received at K.U., although several other industries have regularly supported research in chemistry for several years.
NEW FOUNDATION PRESIDENT—Rolla A. Clymer, center, editor of the El Dorado Times, was elected president of the William Allen White Foundation Feb. 10. W. H. Martin, Parsons, Kan., left, a member of the board, and Fred W. Brinkerhoff, right, who was awarded the foundation's third annual award for journalistic merit, are with Mr. Clymer. Other foundation officers are Dwight Payton, Overbrook Citizen, first vice president; Dolph Simons, Lawrence Journal-World, second vice president; Whitley Austin, Salina Journal, third vice president; Dean Burton M. Marvin, of the William Allen White School of Journalism, director; and Karl Klooz, bursar of the University,
secretary-treasurer.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 13. 1950
'Grand People' Say Lawrence Men
Mention the words "college student" to anyone living in any college town over the nation, and probably they'll immediately think "panty raids," "riots," or "rowdies." Mention the same words to a resident of Lawrence, and more than likely his reaction will be "reliable," "wonderful," or "grand people."
Nonsense, you say? No one could think that highly of us college students? Perhaps not, but if the opinions of eight Lawrence business men are an indication of what Lawrence people in general think, then we're mighty lucky that KU is located where people respect us and take us in stride.
Eight business men dealing largely with KU students were chosen at random to be interviewed, and the questions asked each of them were the same: Do you think KU students are troublemakers? How do you feel the University has affected Lawrence?
A department store owner had this to say: "I think the town is fortunate in having students and faculty. Our relations have been wonderful. We're very grateful for the business they have brought to us. Anyone who says the University students cause trouble and are a bunch of spoiled kids is certainly very wrong, in my opinion."
Ralph Campbell, manager of Ober's Clothing Store, said: "As far as we're concerned, the students can do no wrong. Why, if it weren't for the University, this place couldn't operate. The University is Lawrence's biggest industry. Oh, occasionally some students will get together and stir up some noise and make a little trouble, but you can expect that in any college town. I don't know of anyone who could see anything really wrong with the University."
"Our relations have been wonderful," a women's clothing store owner said. "We have never yet had a bad check from a KU student. And the girls are really much easier to wait on than many Lawrence residents. College students like to dress conservatively, and they know what they want. More than 50% of our business is with college students."
Mr. Fred C. Black, owner of the Royal College Shop shoe store, said: "We've found that KU students are the nicest and easiest people to do business with. We seldom ever find a girl that's hard to wait on—and that's unusual." The Royal College Shop also does the major share of its business with college students.
A cafe owner was interviewed. "We never have had any trouble with the college," Ray Barnes, owner of the De Luxe Cafe, said. "We have never had any bad checks. Oh, maybe someone doesn't
watch their account real close, and they'll run out of money, but I just hold the check until they put some money in their account, then let the check go on through. Students are very easy to wait on. As far as causing any real trouble goes, I can't think of anything they've done."
Theater owners probably have more cause for complaint about college students' behavior. However, Joseph Cadle, Jayhawker Theater manager, says that "only once in a while do we have trouble with students. All in all I think our relations are very good. Of course, students can make it awfully difficult for others to enjoy a movie when they holler, whistle, and throw things. If there are any complaints registered, we just have to accept the fact that this is typical student behavior."
Chief Hazelet said the Lawrence crime rate is not high, and he attributes this partly to the influence of KU students on the youth of the community.
When Lawrence Police Chief John Hazelet was asked if KU students are particularly careless drivers, he said, "No. As a matter of fact I think they have fewer accidents in relation to the number of cars they drive than any other occupation group. Probably the idea that students are careless drivers, stems from the fact that a student car in an accident can be identified at once as belonging to a student because of KU stickers and tags on the vehicle. Actually there is nothing alarming about the number of student accidents. Students own more cars, drive more, and so naturally will have more accidents."
Bus Zook, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, recognizes that college students get out of hand once in a while. "I remember when the basketball team returned from winning the NCAA basketball championship, in the excitement downtown that stopped traffic and had students milling around all over, that someone set fire to the asphalt pavement. Well, you can expect things like that. It's nothing more than youth on exhibition. I think that over all the KU student body is very well rounded and well behaved in relation to other college campuses."
Perhaps it is too much to say that as a student body we should be proud that we are not constantly at odds with the people of Lawrence. On the other hand, if what these men have said sums up the general attitude toward students on the part of the town, then we can point an unprejudiced finger of shame at college students in other parts of the country who throw eggs and rocks, and burn their state's governor in effigy, and say, "We behave most of the time. Do you?"
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
-Gerald Dawson
The Yearbook-Once Again A Problem
Did you plunk down a hard-earned six bucks for a subscription to the Jayhawker?
If so, it looks as if you'll have to wait until about the first of March to get your copy of the second issue of the magazine.
The Jayhawkter describes itself as "the magazine-yearbook of the University of Kansas." The underlying principle of the thing is that the Jayhawkter will be issued in four sections—once every two months—so that when the school year ends, the students will have the equivalent of a regular yearbook.
In spite of these advantages, there seem to be enough disadvantages in four-a-year publication to completely outweigh the favorable characteristics.
This system has the advantage of giving the students pictures of most of the other students early in the year—facilitating the arrangement of blind dates—and also gives the magazine an element of timeliness.
I n the first place, quarterly publication imposes four deadlines on the staff, instead of only one. If production runs behind schedule, the staff will be overloaded with work during the second semester. This year the staff will be forced to produce two issues in the last three months of the school year, after producing only two in the first six months.
In addition to the hardship on the editors, the quality of the finished product is bound to suffer. Hastily-done work can hardly be expected to be comparable to a carefully completed job done free from the pressure of an imminent deadline.
For several years persons concerned with the Jayhawker have been pleading for the inclusion of the magazine on the activity fund, making
each student a subscriber and providing a guaranteed source of income for the publication.
As things stand now, the Jayhawker is supported only through subscription sales and the income from advertising. Its financial status is doubtful from year to year.
Perhaps inclusion in the activity fund would solve many of the problems of the Jayhawker, and would result in an improvement in the quality of the product.
However, this does not seem to be a feasible answer. At its present quality, most students will rebel against this practice. Until the quality of the magazine is improved, students will protest vigorously against being charged for a product they do not desire.
If the Jayhawker wants activity funds, let it produce a product which will be read by all the students. When the magazine shows that it can meet higher standards, perhaps guaranteed funds will be a possibility. However, we feel that if the standards of the publication were improved, the magazine would not need to worry about finances. Incerased subscription demand would take care of any problems of finance.
—Dick Walt
Djakarta, capital of Indonesia, is bursting at the seams with more than $2 \frac{1}{2}$ million people. It is grievously short of housing. Most homes are shared by at least 2 families. And we complain of the housing shortage in America.
Both lacrosse and a forerunner game known as tokonhon (stick ball), or shinny, flourished among American Indians long before the coming of the white man.
THESIS
DEDICATION'
TO MY WIFE, WHO
WOULD NEVER HAVE
BEEN ABLE TO WRITE
THIS WITHOUT MY
HELP
J. Meakin, Pupyrphenae
NOV 1908
DEATH
N-29
BIBER
... Letters ...
Editor:
It has come to my attention during my many treks to and from the campus that people own property lining 14th Street (many other parts of Lawrence also) are sadly negligent in their proprietary duties. Few, if any, of the sidewalks have been properly cleared of snow. This is clearly a discredit to the owner in any situation, and particularly true on the 14th Street hill considering the steepness of the grade and the amount of pedestrian traffic involved/
A person gains many advantages by owning property but at the same time incurs some responsibilities to the community. I realize that that it is difficult to shame a person into the accomplishment of duty but it is still possible to enforce the fulfillment thereof by filing complaints against the violators.
This letter is not written in the form of protest alone but is also designed to impart a so-called "word to the wise." I'm sure that there are very few property owners that would relish a damage suit pressed against them for injuries sustained upon their property.
During the past week of bad weather I have seen several persons fall on the slippery walks along 14th Street hill (fortunately none were more than shaken up) and I have personally had several narrow escapes from the same fate.
Such drastic action should not be necessary. Perhaps this letter will call attention to the need. The shirking of duty seems to follow the trend of too many Americans—failure to vote, failure to abide by traffic laws, etc. Conscientiousness on the part of private citizens means this already great country an even better and stronger nation.
George W. Smith Holton graduate student
Editor:
Your series of articles entitled, "What Is Wrong—" have been very enlightening, and if I might add, quite amusing.
I look forward to reading the campus publication each and every day that it is published. Many of the articles I find therein are quite amusing. I must say, your staff has a reasonable amount of humor.
May I suggest, and I am not being bold about it, that for further humor in your publication you should print an article entitled, "What is Wrong. With the Daily Kansan?" Also, if I may, why not write it with a spark of humor. I do not believe it will hurt the publication in the least, because it seems there has been that spark of humor in your "What is Wrong" series.
Donald E. Logue
New York freshman
Editor:
I was shocked to find a title in the University newspaper last night to this effect, "Southern Schools Still Fight Integration." In the first place I don't think the author, one Dick Walt, knows what he is talking about.
The first line of the article was written so the person reading it will think that the Negro in the South is kicked around in every sector and isn't allowed to go to any university supported by the state for all races.
Because the University of Alabama was against this, don't think they are all of this mental outlook. In December, Governor Griffin of Georgia spoke out against Tech playing Pittsburgh because of a Negro player on the team, but does Dick Walt recall how the college students rose against this governor? Not only at Tech were the students of this frame of mind, all over Georgia college students rose against Gov. Griffin.
I am from North Carolina and the university admits Negro students to that school to attain a higher education. So you see Mr. Walt not all schools in the South are like the University of Alabama. The next time let's get a little facts on the South before we start writing about the South because of one southern school's action.
Don Louis Tyndall Cherokee, N.C. junior
UNIVERSITY DAILY TRANSAN
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Avenue, Advertising Service, 908
National Ave., Washington, DC.
service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
in Lawrence, Kan., every after-
easter and in fall, winter, spring,
Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays, and examination periods. Entered
as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
March 3, 1879.
Marion McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillen, Harry Elliot, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Manager, Joan George, Assistant City Editor, Joan George, Assistant City Editor, David Webb, Telegraph Editor, Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor, Ann Kelly, Society Editor, Felecia Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor, Kent Theilman, Assistant Editor, Bob Lyle, Assistant Sports Editor, John Stephens, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jones ... Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Wieser, Business Manager
Jim Cleveland, Advertising Manager;
Dick Hunter, National Ad-
 manager; Bill Griffith,
Circulation Man-
员 Will Wasket, Classified Ad-
vertising Manager; Clifford Meyer,
Promotion Manager.
---
Alcoholic Study Awards Available At Utah, Yale
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—The Kansas Commission on Alcoholism announced today it will offer scholarships to two summer session schools on alcohol studies, at Yale and the University of Utah.
Forced by the Legislature to drop out of patient treatment work, the commission will continue its educational program in fighting alcoholism in Kansas.
The scholarships, with the number presently unlimited, will be available to physicians, clergymen, attorneys, law enforcement officers, social workers, hospital administration and others interested in problem drinking.
Monday. Feb. 13. 1956. University Daily Kansan
The one week Utah school will be June 17-23. The Yale school at New Haven, Comm., will be July 1-26.
Lewis Andrews, executive director, said the commission decided Saturday in Wichita to withdraw from operation of the 12-bed recovery center there on April 1. He said there is a possibility Wichita sponsors may take it over.
The Legislature, in providing $50.833 for the commission for the next fiscal year, ordered it to sever connection with the treatment center by July 1.
Mr. Andrews said 40 patients have been treated and discharged since the center was opened last October. He said 65 per cent of those discharged have maintained sobriety or show definite improvement since receiving treatment.
Israel Study Available
Study in Israel during 1956-57 for a graduate student has been made available by the government of Israel through its ministry of education. Closing date for applications is Wednesday.
Students applying must be willing to engage in a research project. Applications may be made through J. A. Burzle, professor of German, 304 Fraser.
Preferred fields of study are sociology, history, language, or related subjects of the Middle East or Israel.
Places of study will be the Hebrew University, Jerusalem; the Hebrew Technical Institute, Haifa, and the Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovoth.
International Club Elects Officers
Nigel Kermode, Jersey Channel Islands, graduate student from England has been elected president of the International Club.
Appointed as social committee was Claire Alder, St. Gallen, Switzerland, graduate student, and as publicity chairman, Daniel Hillen, Breukelen, Netherlands, graduate student.
Activities for this semester will consist of evenings of entertainment by students from various parts of the world.
Kermode expressed the hope that more Americans will become members of the club this semester.
Faculty Men Have Paintings In Exhibit
Oil paintings by two members of the department of drawing and painting have been accepted for the annual Midwest Exhibition at the Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha.
Robert B. Green, associate professor, is represented by two paintings, "Etido and Rose" and "Surprise Corridor." Robert Sudlow, assistant professor, is represented by his painting "Autumn."
Iceland's capital, Reykjavik, is 1,700 miles closer to the North Pole than is New York City, yet Reykjavik has an average January temperature only one degree lower, thanks to the warming influence of the Gulf Stream.
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Mickey Cohen's In Trouble Again
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. —U.P.)
Former gambling kingpin Mickey Cohen, 41, released last year after spending four years in a federal prison for income tax evasion, is in trouble with the law once again.
The ex-big time mobster, however, faces a somewhat lighter charge. He was jailed for a short time early today here for failing to register as an ex-convict.
Police Chief August Kettman said Cohen arrived in this plush resort area Saturday and registered at a hotel under an assumed name. He became the subject of a city-wide search yesterday after he changed the registration to his own name.
After spending a short time behind bars, a familiar pastime, Cohen was released on $1,000 bail and ordered to appear Feb. 15.
LONDON—(U.P.)-Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden told Parliament frankly today there are "certain differences" between the United States and Britain on foreign policy.
'U.S., Britain Not In Accord'
"It was decided in Washington," he said, "that in examining the scope of each control, the test would be the extent to which it served the interests of the free world."
Reporting on his recent Washington talks with President Eisenhower, Mr. Eden said that in far eastern policy he found "we have not recited from our position, nor is it fair to say the U.S. government has modified its."
However, he said both allies agreed to review the embargo on certain trade with Communist countries, a point near to the heart of this island kingdom which depends on exports for its very life.
He assured the House of Commons that in the Middle East dispute, efforts to settle differences between the Arabs and Israel "will be prosecuted in union by the United States and ourselves."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday.Feb.13,1956
8
20
KANSAS
24
EITHER HAND—KU's outstanding guard-forward Maurice King drives in to score another basket—this time left-handed. Jayhawker center Lew Johnson anticipates a rebound, which, of course, was unnecessary. Nebraska players identified are Rex Ekwall (20) and Jim Thom (24).—(Daily Kansan Photo)
KUWins80-56ToStay In Big 7 Title Scrap
A balanced scoring punch led by guard-forward Maurice King with 21 points enabled the Kansas Jayhawkers to defeat Nebraska easily 80-56 Saturday, in a Big Seven contest.
A crowd of 9,000 saw the Jay- hawkers post an early 16-9 lead, a 46-35 halftime advantage and then outscore the hapless Cornhuskers 34-21 in the second half.
Elstun Starts Fast
The victory, the first for the Jayhawkers after dropping two Big Seven games in a row gave them a 4-3 league mark and kept alive any slight hopes for a share of the title. Nebraska, buried in sixth place, now has a 1-4 league mark.
Gene Elstun, Kansas forward, found the range early counting for 12 of Kansas' first 14 points during the first five minutes of the game. However, he couldn't keep up the torrid pace and finished the contest with 17 points, still good enough for second place in the Kansas scoring parade.
King, who has scored in the 20's on several occasions for Kansas, tied for scoring honors with Nebraska's Rex Ekwall at 21 points.
Ekwall, who scored 17 of his points in the first half, kept alive a Nebraska rally that faded before the halftime respite.
Lew Johnson and Ron Johnstom were the other two-figure scorers for Kansas. They hit 13 and 12 points respectively. Johnstom didn't enter the game until late in the first half.
KU Pulls Away
Nebraska got as close as two points in the first half but KU pulled away with about 3:30 remaining in that period as King, Johnston, and Johnson scored six goals while Ekwall was the only Husker who could score as much as one goal.
Phog Allen cleared the Kansas bench during the last part of the second half and reserves held the lead during the last 10 minutes.
Kansas hit 30 of 84 shots for a 35.7 per cent from the field, while Nebraska hit 21 of 77 for 27.3 per cent. Kansas grabbed 60 rebounds and Nebraska 57.
Veteran Kroll Wins At Tucson
TUCSON, Ariz. (U.R.)—The "best" tournament golf of his career made veteran pro Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., $2,000 richer today as he and the rest of the touring professionals headed into Texas for more stops on the winter circuit.
Kroll captured the 11th edition of the $10,000 Tuscan Open yesterday with a 72-hole total of 264, the lowest in his career. The total—16 strokes under par for the El Rio Country Club course—was only a stroke off the tourney record set by Lloyd Mangrum of Apple Valley, Calif., in 1949.
The box score:
NEBRASKA
NEDRASHA FG FT TP
Arwood 3 1 7
Doebele 1 0 2
Nanner 1 0 2
Smith 2 0 4
Ekwall 6 9 21
Smidt 3 1 7
Thom 0 1 1
Vied 0 0 0
Coufal 0 0 0
Kubacki 5 0 10
Reimers 0 2 2
Wells 0 0 0
Totals ... 21 14 56
KANSAS
KANSAS
FG FT TP
Brainard 3 1 7
Estun 5 7 17
Green 1 0 2
Johnston 5 2 12
Lockley 0 0 0
Jett 0 0 0
Johnson 5 3 13
Toft 0 0 0
King 8 5 21
Parker 1 2 4
Dater 1 0 2
Hollinger 1 0 2
Cleland 0 0 0
Totals ... 30 20 80
Rivals Fear Dons' Jones
USF rolled to its 44th straight victory last Friday at the expense of Fresno State and as far as mustachioed, clutch-playing "Casey" is concerned, the Dons will keep right on winning as long as they practice "self-subordination."
SAN FRANCISCO - (U.P.)—The name is Jones—K. C. Jones—and the initials only stand for trouble as far as the University of San Francisco's basketball opponents are concerned.
"At least that's my word for it," the husky guard said, changing an American history text book from one arm to another. "Nobody on our club thinks he is better than the other guy. And nobody gets sore if somebody else makes a mistake."
That hasn't been the case with some of the schools who have gone down before the awful Don machine. Jones candidly tabs LaSalle and Holy Cross as squads which began to bicker among themselves when the got rough.
I-State Narrows K-State Margin
"The LaSalle players began to argue with each other when we were beating them in the NCAA finals last March," Jones said. "And when we were playing Holy Cross in Madison Square Garden last December, I heard one of their players yell to another one from the sidelines, 'Hey, what's the matter? Afraid of (Bill) Russell?'"
KANSAS CITY — (U.P.) — Iowa State, shooting for the Big Seven crown to go with its pre-season tournament championship, could catch leading Kansas State this Saturday in a game against Nebraska.
"If a fellow on our team has trouble we just try to cheer him up, not criticize him," Casey declared.
The Cyclones are only a half-game behind the leaders following a narrow, 88-85, overtime victory over Missouri Saturday while Colorado was derailing K-State's drive. 71-53.
Colorado, by upending Kansas State, moved into third spot. Kansas took over fourth, as it downed Nebraska. 80-56.
Kansas State is idle in the conference this week, but plays at Wyoming tonight. Nebraska and Oklahoma also meet tonight at Norman.
Kansas is at Oklahoma Friday while Saturday action puts Colorado at Missouri and Iowa State at Nebraska.
The championship race is tight all the way with every team still holding a mathematical chance to grab a share of the title. However, Oklahoma, with six losses and Nebraska with four apparently are out of the running.
Among the others, however, the crown is being hotly contested. Iowa State, on the basis of a 15-3 season record, might have the best chance of winning it. But Kansas State has three of its remaining four games at home, a schedule that definitely should work to its advantage.
Conference Games
The standings:
| | W L | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 6 | 2.75 | 545 | 496 |
| Iowa State | 5 | 2.74 | 714 | 496 |
| Colorado | 6 | 2.67 | 574 | 387 |
| Kansas | 4 | 3.67 | 424 | 381 |
| Missouri | 3 | 4.31 | 511 | 510 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 4.20 | 304 | 378 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 2.00 | 364 | 415 |
Pitcher Hearn Wins In Golf
SARASOTA, Fla. — (LB)–Pitcher Jim Hearn of the New York Giants fired a 75 in the final round to win the annual Early Wynn Baseball Players golf tournament by six strokes over pitcher John Gray of the Kansas City Athletics. Hearn had a 54-hole total of 221.
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Kansas Takes 2nd In M-State Relays
A potent indoor Kansas track team served notice of serious designs on its fifth straight Big Seven indoor track title, as the Jayhawkers captured an unofficial second place in the Michigan State relavs Saturday.
Paced by Bill Nieder, NCAA shot put champion, Kansas piled up four first places, and placed men in 10 events, for 40 points, one less than the unofficial count for Notre Dame.
Wins Distance Medley
Nieder heaved the shot 57 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches, to set a relays' mark although the effort was below his personal high of 58-5.5$, which is now considered the world's indoor record on a dirt track.
Lou Stroup, KU quartermiler, running the 600-yard dash for the first time of his career, placed second in a time of 1:14.4 behind the winning time of 1:13.9 by Larry French of Kansas State.
A Kansas team of Lowell Janzen, Louis Strop, Hal Long and Al Frame, barely nosed out Notre Dame to win the distance medley 10:08.8. The other gold medal winners for the Jayhawkers were Bernie Gay, a surprise winner in the mile in 4:28.8 and Kent Floerkle in the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet 3% inches. Frank Mastin, who had been the leading Kansas jumper took fifth with a jump of 22 feet 5% inches.
Jan Howell, KU 880-yard performer took third in the 1,000 yard run, while Jerry McNeal, KU sophomore distance ace posted a second place time of 9:31.0 in the two-mile run. Al Oerter, KU's record holding NCAA disc performer, placed third in the shot-put with 51-81'. Dick Blair, back in action after a layoff with injuries, placed fourth in a strong 75-yard dash field.
Cannon Places
Bob Cannon, Kansas high jumper, ended up in a five way tie for fourth with a jump of 6-2. KU's two-mile relay team of Howell, Long, Frame, and Janzen finished in third place.
Kansas will entertain Michigan in a dual meet here Saturday night. The Wolverines finished third in the unofficial relays point total with 30, winning both the sprint medley and the mile relay in record times. Michigan State and Kansas State tied for fourth in the point total with 23 points.
Prep Quintets Keep Pace
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—Kansas’ un- beaten high school basketball teams keep rolling down the victory road. At least ten of the remaining 15 prep teams scored victories Friday night or Saturday night, or both nights.
The latter was the case with Wy- andotte, the No. 1 ranked club in Kansas, as the Bulldogs stretched their winning streak to 22 games over a two-season period. On Friday evening, the Kansas Citians walloped Washington 67-31, and then levelled Leavenworth 65-43 Saturday night.
Newton's Railroaders, the No. 2 rated team in the United Press coaches poll, also picked up two victories—but with difficulty. Newton won the Ark Valley crown by getting past Wichita North 46-43 Friday night, then winning an overtime game from Wichita East 39-37 the next evening.
The Hays Cadets, who are still with a perfect record, made it 13 in a row with a close 53-50 triumph over Guymon, Okla. The Cadets are the only class AA team unbeaten besides Wyandotte.
Newton, however, is not unde feated, having dropped a one-point margin overtime battle to Hutchinson.
There is just one Class A club yet to lose. Fredonia stretched its string of victories to 13 in a lopsided 45-16 rout of Garnett.
In class BB unbeaten Alma won over Harvievey 39-22 and unbeaten Linn picked up the Washington Yankees championship 51-30 over Clifton.
Five undefeated class BB teams posted victories. Benedict beat Altoona 47-39, Burdett beat Rosel 50-42, Portis beat Kensington 75-50, Ramona beat Clements 99-30 and Seneca beat Powhattan 55-51.
Iowa State's victory over Vanderbilt earlier this season is the only game the Commodores have dropped this season.
Delta Chi, Lambda Chi Take Close Intramural Contests
Five important A Division intramural games were played Friday with Delta Chi, Lambda Chi, Phi Gamma_Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, and Jim Beam scoring victories.
Forrest Hoglund scored 22 points to lead Delta Chi to a hard-fought 49-47 victory over Kappa Sig. Kappa Sig had a 27-18 halftime lead but fell before the last-half surge the winners. Hoglund scored 16 of his points the last half.
ATO pulled away in the second half to easily defeat Sigma Chi 62-27. Len Martin was high scorer with 32 points. Teammate Rich Billings hit 17 points.
In another close game, Lambda Chi ediowed Sig Ep 51-50. Lambda Chi took a 27-25 halftime lead but was hard pressed by the hustling Sig Ep team. Wayne Swanson of Sig Ep took scoring honors with 22 points, while H. C. Palmer and Dick Walt hit 18 and 15 points respectively.
Phi Gam took a 30-8 halftime lead and easily defeated AKL 54-26. Jim Tierney of Phi Gam was the game's top scorer with 22 points, 18 of them in the second half. Jerry Roberts was high for the losers with 10.
In the only other A game of the day, Jim Beam defeated AFROTC 58-24. John Ressler of Jim Beam was high-point man for the game with 12 points.
Other C
Independent C
Jets 25, Jim Beam 15
Fraternity C
Phi Gam I 18, AEPI 22
Today's Schedule Independent A
The Kansas Jayhawkers led the nation in 1952 in free-throw percentage, hitting 69.44 per cent on 491 conversions in 707 attempts.
4:15, Varsity House vs. Battenfeld; 5:15, Optimists vs. Slaps; 6:15 YMCA vs. AIA, and 7:15, Outlaws vs. Jays.
Anyone For Golf?
Report Thursday
All men interested in trying out for the golf team should report to 203 Robinson at 4 p.m. Thursday.
NEW YORK (U.P.)—The mile may have lost its traditional place as the "glamor race," but the evidence continues to pile up from the indoor track season that the United States will have its usual brilliant team in this year's Olympic games.
Olympic Hopes Bright For US
University Daily Kansan Page 5
The latest returns today are world record performances by shot putter Parry O'Brien and speedy Charley Jenkins, plus star efforts by Bob Richards, Arnie Sowell, Lee Calhoun, and Bob Barksdale, in Saturday night's New York A.C. games at Madison Square Garden.
The Baxter Mile usually is the top event of this carnival, but a poor field, a slow race, and a debated decision left the fans booing and tossing paper down on the track.
Delaney Wins Mile
Irishman Ron Delany of Villanova won the mile, his fifth straight this season. But the time was a dull 4:14, the "big stars" were missing, and a lot of folks thought Delany should have been disqualified for a shoving incident with George King of New York University on the next-to-last lap.
The fans also did some booing when Villanova's George Sydnor was named the winner by an eyelash over Duke's Dave Sime in the 60-yard dash. Sime, sensation of the sprints got his usual bad start, and either just was—or just wasn't—nipped by Sydnor at the tape, depending on where you sat and whom you were rooting for.
But O'Brien was tremendous. The world shot put record holder flipped the ball 59 feet, 9 inches for a new indoor record—O'Brien is the only man who's ever passed the 60-foot mark, and his outdoor record is 60 feet, 10 inches.
Again Over 15 Feet
Again Over 15 Feet Richards, Olympic pole vault champion, soared over the 15-foot mark for the 89th time in his career with 15 feet, 1 inch and continues to seem a certain gold medal winner in this year's Olympics.
Next on the track schedule is the National AAU indoor championships, also at Madison Square Garden, this Saturday.
But Wes Santee, the first miler in U.S. history who could restore the mile to its traditional spot, will still be absent. The AAU committee investigating his amateur standing reports Feb. 19. Santee, who had been asked not to compete until then, is not competing—but says it's because of the pressure of "personal business."
Monday, Feb. 13, 1956.
Swimmers Break 2 School Records In Beating K-State
The University of Kansas swimming team topped two school records Saturday, as it easily defeated the Kansas State Wildcats, 51-33, in Robinson Pool. It was the first meeting of the two tank crews in eight years.
Don Matsuoha of K-State was the best individual performer of the meet. He won the 220-yard race with a 2.31:0 time and the 440-yard free style in a time of 5.381.
Steve Myers of Kansas won the
The new records were set in the 300-yard medley relay and the 100-yard free style. The midley team, composed of Pete Thompson, Tom Clevenger and Paul Burke broke the old mark of 3:15.9 with a time of 3:15.0.
Steve Myers of Kansas won the diving event with 182 points.
Chuck Edwards, KU's competing coach and the team's high scorer, raced to a 54.8 time in the 100-yard free style, bettering the old record of 56.5. Edwards also took first in the 60-year free style in .31.5.
The victory was KU's second in three outings. It now has triumphs over Nebraska and K-State and lost a close two-point decision to Colorado. Kansas' next home meet will be at 8 p.m. next Saturday against Oklahoma, the defending Big Seven champion.
Summary
300-yard medley relay—Kansas (Thompson, Clevenger, Burke).
31:5.0 (New school record).
Summarv:
60-yard free style—Edwards, KU
2. Fitzgerald, KS. 3. Onuma, KS.
31.5.
220-yard free style -- Matsuoka KS; 2. Poort, KU. 3. Dicken KS; 2. NK.
160-yard individual medley—Burton, KU. 2. Buchanan, KU. 3. Brown KS., 2:00.2
Diving—Myers, KU., 182 points.
2. Pfueitzer, KS., 161 points. 3. Mat-
thews, KU., 151 points.
100-yard free style -Edwards,
KU. 2. Onuma, KS. 3. Fitzgerald,
KS., 56.8 (New school record).
200-yard backstroke—Kreye; KU.
2. Thompson, KU. 3. Sleeper, KS,
2:36.2.
400-yard free-style relay—Kansas State (Matsuaua, H Dicken, Oumua; Fitzgerald). No time, KU disqualified.
400-yard free style—Matuoha, KS. 2. Poort, KU. 3. Dicken, KS., 5:38.1.
200-yard breaststroke—Clevenger,
KU. 2. Buchanan, KU. 3. Nolen, KS,
2:46.5.
Team Wasn't Fiddlin' As Phog's Car Burns
When Phog Allen went out to his car to drive home after the Nebraska game Feb. 11, he found smoke pouring out from burning seat unholstery.
"Nobody knows how it started." Allen said. "When I drove up before the game I thought I smelled something, but I didn't pay much attention."
The car was the Cadillac presented to him at the dedication of Allen Field House last March 1. Allen and his son, Milt, a Lawrence attorney, soon had the fire under control with a hand fire extinguisher. Allen said the fire may have been started by defective wiring.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 13, 1956
Summer Camp Features Music, Art, Theater
Experts in the field of music and art agree that it is best to start training young. And that is just what the Midwestern Music and Art Camp does. The Camp, whose nineteenth season will run from June 18 to July 29, offers specialized training to high school and junior high school students in all phases of music, art, theater, and ballet.
The theatre division is a new addition to the camp. An ambitious schedule including the production of four plays in the Student Union ballroom theatre is being planned. Special instruction will be given in acting, make-up, costuming, lighting, and design, and every student will have an important share in all elements of production.
The music division features not only an outstanding band, symphony orchestra, and chorus, but it also offers training in ensembles, private lessons, theory, and numerous musical productions for student participation or listening.
The art division of the camp will offer classes in sculpture, weaving, fashion, cartooning, figure sketching, lettering, jewelry and silversmithing, landscape and still life painting. Former art instruction is not necessary.
The ballet division has planned a series of courses for beginners and advanced students, including classic ballet, interpretative dancing, beginning and advanced toe, and folk dancing.
Robert E. Bell, who is recognized as one of the outstanding teachers of ballet, will conduct the classes. For many years Mr. Bell was a featured soloist with Connel de Basil's original Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. He has danced with such ballerinas as Alexandra Danilova, Alicia Markova, and Mia Slavenska.
Tomi Yadon, Lawrence junior, who played the part of Louise, Billy and Julie Bigelow's daughter in "Carousel," will assist Mr. Bell.
Students participating in the camp are usually in class from 8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. A recreational program is arranged for leisure hours, and includes a visit to Starlight Theatre in Kansas City, Mo.
The camp girls are housed in North College and Corbin Halls, and the boys in the new Carruth-O'- Leary men's dormitory.
About 25 KU students are counselors for the camp. They live in the dormitories, and supervise the camp students' activities during leisure hours. It is their responsibility to see that the students attend the concerts and other required functions.
Last year about 400 high school students attended the camp, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, is the camp director. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, is director of the theatre division.
Fees are $275 which include board room, concerts, social activities, recreation, yearbook, and hospital fees. Private lessons are $1.50 per lesson. A limited number of scholarships are available.
James Jesse Strang maintained the only absolute monarchy ever established in the United States when he defied the United States government and proclaimed himself king of a Mormon colony on Beaver Island, Mich.
Choice Is Ike's, Dr. White Says
SAN FRANCISCO —(U,P)—Dr. Paul Dudley White, one of the nation's top heart specialists, said Sunday he and other physicians will analyze closely the results of President Eisenhower's latest physical examination but will make no recommendation about a second term.
"The choice will be his," Dr. White said.
The famed Boston heart man said he and other doctors will give the President "findings and a medical opinion" of the physical he took last week but will not attempt to give any advice on the big question that faces Mr. Eisenhower.
Dr. White planned two addresses today in San Francisco. He arrived last night from San Diego where he had just concluded a scientific cruise in lower California waters.
The physician said he planned to leave for Washington by air tonight. The heart specialists are due to confer Tuesday on the results of Mr. Eisenhower's physical at Walter Reed Hospital Saturday.
"I cannot say anything about the President's present condition." Dr. White said. "I haven't seen him for several weeks."
He said he had not spoken to any of the President's doctors since returning from his scientific cruise, on which Dr. White attempted to record the heart beat of the great gray whale.
Racial Issue 'Bad In Election': Adlai
PORTLAND, Orc.—(U.P.)—Adalai Stevenson said Sunday that the issue of segregation should be kept out of the presidential campaign because it pits "section against section or race against race."
The Democratic presidential candidate said strong federal action to end segregation may "actually delay the process of integration in education" and said candidates should not "exploit for political ends" racial tensions in the South.
Mr. Stevenson has been criticized by liberal elements in his party for advocating "gradual ism" in desegregation.
IFC To Meet At 8:30 p.m.
The Inter-fraternity Council meets at 8:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Student Union to elect officers. Committees for Greek Week activities will discuss progress made in planning the event. All members are asked to attend.
The North Atlantic Treaty was signed at Washington, D.C. on April 4,1949.
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SPRINGFIELD, III.—(U.P.)—A top official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said yesterday that Negroes "resent and reject" Adlai E. Stevenson's stand on racial integration.
Roy Wilkins. the NAACP's executive secretary, attacked Mr. Stevenson for advising an audience of California Negroes to "accommodate themselves to gradual enjoyment of their citizenship rights."
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"No one cheered this sentiment except those whose basic rights have not been restricted or denied," Mr. Wilkins said.
"The Negro himself is American enough to resent and reject the suggestion that any American should refuse to claim those rights which have been declared to be his under the Constitution," he added.
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NAACP Official Criticizes Adlai
Directors for the meeting are Mr. Beasley, Larry Heeb, assistant professor of physical education, and Homer Longsdorf, assistant manager of the Lawrence Center, University Extension.
Carroll Clark, professor of sociology, will discuss "Recreation Problems Resulting from Contemplated Social Changes in the Next 10 Years."
Community organization of recreation programs will be discussed at the third annual Recreation Superintendents School today and Tuesday in the Student Union Oread Room.
The department of physical education, the Governmental Research Center, and the University Extension are sponsoring the conference.
Approximately 30 men who have authorized recreation programs in their cities are expected at the meeting.
Kenneth Anderson, dear of the School of Education, will welcome the group.
Loans made to residents of nearby towns
Recreation Superintendents Open Annual School Today
Out-of-town speakers will be V. O. Erickson, principal of the Thomas Butcher elementary school, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; Harold Lathrop, district representative of the National Recreation Association, and L. W. Chesney, research attorney for the League of Kansas Municipalities.
J. W. Twente, professor of education, will speak on "Cooperative School and Recreational Planning." Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, will assist Mr. Erickson in a talk, "Community Recreation and Minority Groups."
3 Kansans Die In Weekend Traffic
Mr. Cheesney on "Recreation Research."
Kenneth Beasley, instructor of political science, will speak with
TOPFKA (U.P.)—The Kansas Highway Patrol reported today that three persons were killed in traffic accidents in the state Saturday night and Sunday morning.
The deaths raised the 1956 Kansas traffic toll to 56. This was four fewer than on this date a year ago.
REMEMBER
Tuesday, Feb. 14
VALENTINE FLOWERS of DISTINCTION
FLORIST'S TELEGRAPH DELIVERY
Send Flowers Worldwide
INTERFLORA
Flowers by Wire
ALLISON
Flower AT
THOMAS
VI 3-3255
941 Mass.
“We Are As Near As Your Phone”
FLOWERS of DISTINCTION
FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY
Send Flowers Worldwide
INTERFLORA
Flowers by Wire
ALLISON
Flower AT Shop
THOMAS
VI 3-3255
941 Mass
"We Are As Near As Your Phone"
I love you
FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY
Scent Flowers
Worldwide
INTERPLORA
ALLISON AT THOMAS
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Flower Shop
AT
THOMAS
VI 3-3255 941 Mass.
"We Are As Near As Your Phone"
1
Page 7
-Classified Ads-
day 50c
25 words less
three five
days days
75c $1.00
rooms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in the morning or later, and sundays for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
If you are looking for someone to do your alteration, shortening your coat, dress or styling, call VI-326-6075 for appointment. First class insurance, guaranteed. 842 Indiana. df
LIVE GIFTS - Ninjigateau Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs, beds, fish, pets for hawks, fish, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2321. tf
TYPIST-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. Faculty accumate at college Fax: Glinka, 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 V1-73-5645. tt
DRESSMAKING—Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 9411 Mass.
848 West 76th St. Chicago, IL 60615
TYPING: Themes, reports, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. 1738 La. VI 3-5275, Mt.
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique
and modern cabinets on bottom.
shop at £25 Aluminum 3-128s
6-170x135mm
DRIVER'S License renewals at 15 E 7th St. (across south from Post Office). Secure our renewal before your appointment. 9-4:30 weeks. Saturday 9-12. 2-13
TRANSPORTATION
MUSICAL arranger wanted for "pop" quartet and dance band. Steady or part time work. Pay depends on quality of work. Call Dou Huff. VI 3-5144- 2-16
WANT Ride from K.C. to KU daily, Will
John Wolger, engineering student, 2-14
John Wolger, engineering student, 2-14
WANT ride or riders, or car pool to
6 p.m. Call VI 3-0850 for p.m. 2-15
3-0850
RIGKETS to anywhere by airplane,
creamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day rates.
Visit www.skycoach.com for details.
National Bank for free pamphlets and
information for itineraries and reservations.
8th & Mass. Phones VI 3-012f.
ARLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family vacation. Call hotel and ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel Travel House 1238 Marriott phone V3-121-71
Commuting to and from Kansas City
Interested in car pool. Wabash 3-35433
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL anyone see hit-and-run accident involving parked car in 1100 block on Mississippi Wednesday morning, Feb. 8; please call VI 3-1517 after p. 6.2-14.
LOST
LOST: Brown leather purse. Room 103
Green. Jan. 16th. Need Driver's License
and I.D. card. Glenda McFerrin. VI-3-
1100.
Anyone having any information leading to the recovery of my Bach trumpet no. 14016, taken from the locker in Hoch, Hella Anderson at VT3-14018. 2-17
PICKED UP wrong overcoat at Dine-
A-Mite Saturday night, Feb. 4. One I
would like to exchange a coat,
worth. Will exchange for mine.
John Harper, 1541 Tenn. VI 3-310- 2-13
FOUND
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: One single and one double room for men students available for second semester. 1135 Ohio, Phone VI-2838.
FOR RENT: Attractive single room.
Linens furnished. Share bath with one man.
Private entrance. 1638 Indiana.
VI 3-7198. 2-13
FOR RENT. 3-room furnished apart-
ment on bus line. Extra clean. Nice, two
or couple. Laundry privileges if desired.
Vi II VI 3-7830 $55 monthly. All bills paid.
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom furnished house.
Med. Kitchen. March 1, $75. Phone:
304-768-5060. Mobile: 304-768-5061.
FOR RENT: To a graduate girl student.
Son's second floor room. 1245 Oread.
Son's fourth floor room. 1390 Oread.
COMFORTABLE. well-furnished room for gentleman, next to bed, spacious closet. Will rent double. 938 Missouri. 2-15
FOR RENT: Single room close to campus.
1406 TEMI. VI 3-5658. 2-14
FOR RENT. Rooms for boys 15; blocks
furnished. St. Danius, VI. 3-18-3.
Furnished. St. Danius, VI. 3-18-3.
FOR RENT: Room and board or room.
Single beds. Linens not furnished. Close
to campus and bus. 1138 Mississippi.
VI 3-1572. 2-16
BOY'S first floor single room, and basement kitchen, near University and bus line. $25 to approved applicant. Phone VI 3-4927 (a.m.) . 2-14
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Excellent 2-bedroom home in one desirable Southfacing location, on the first floor of a high-end
FOR SALE: 1853 Studebaker Commander
FOR Hardtop, fully equipped with overdrive transmission. Call Frevert at VI-
3-8544. 2-15
FOR SALE: 3FACTICAL: Practically new Woofl
CALL Bill Lindsay, VI 3-79225 regs 21-48
Call Bill Lindsay, VI 3-79225 regs 21-48
SHOWS 2-7-9
Neff Denies Gift To Case
WASHINGTON — (U.P.)—Oil company attorney John M. Neft, who tried to give Sen. Francis Case a $2,500 campaign contribution, testified pday that he had not contributed to any other senator's personal campaign funds in connection with the natural gas bill.
He gave this testimony as a blue ribbon Senate committee investigating the contribution wound up its hearings at least for the present. The special committee, headed by Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.) recessed its investigation "indefinitely" after hearing Mr. Neff.
A small fire in the basement of the Delta Upsilon fraternity house in West Hills Feb. 11 caused little damage when an overstuffed chair caught fire. The blaze was extinguished by fraternity members shortly before a fire truck arrived. No extensive damage was done.
DU Chair Catches Fire
Longer-lasting and more comfortable shoes may result from research on vegetable-tanned leather insoles done by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Granada
DIAL VL 3.5788
University Daily Kansan
20th
CENTURY-FOX
presents
TOM
EWELL
SHEREE
NORTH
THE LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS
THE LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS
COLOR by DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE®
co-starring RITA MORENO
In the wonder of High Fidelity
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
T
ADDED: BUGS BUNNY CARTOON—NEWS
Students who are withdrawn for nonpayment of fees must pay a reinstatement fee of $5, a late fee penalty of 10% to the regular fees, to be rerolled.
items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. No longer should the Daily Kansan, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Fees for the spring semester of 1956 are due and payable at the business office or through the building, picked up in the basement of Strong Hall according to the following schedule:
A penalty of $2 a day for the late payment of fees goes into effect beginning on Feb. 16, whose enrollment of any student whose fee is paid by Monday, Feb. 20, will be canceled.
Students whose fees are paid from scholarship funds, or from other out-going sources, must present and bring them to the business office according to the above schedule, to avoid payment of the late fee penalty, or withdrawal from school for nonpayment of the fee.
Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m. St John's Church.
KU Dames, 8 p.m. University Women's Lounge, Spoon-Thayer Museum. Get-acquainted Valentine Party. All student wives and students' wings invited.
A, B, C, D, E, F    today
G, H, I, J, K, L   today
M, N, O, P, Q, R  Wednesday
S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z  Thursday
Schedule of Fee Payment
Foreign students and International Club dance lessons, 7-9 p.m. Student
Home Economics Club, 7 p.m., 110 Fraser. Speakers: Miss Elizabeth McCune and Mrs. Mary Jane Horner. "Feeding A Nation."
Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayers.
Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m., St.
John's Church.
International Club meeting, 7.30 p.m.
615 Louisiana St. (home of Prof. J. Lortham)
Mary will be shown and can be ordered Refreshments.
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office. Student Union.
Design and Interior Design Clubs, 7:30 p.m., 305A Student Union. Speaker: Kenneth Jennings. "The Chicago Market."
Pre-Nursing Club meeting, 7:15 p.m.
110 Fraser. Social hour to get acquainted.
Refreshments. All pre-nursing students invited.
Wednesday
Gamma Alpha Chi, 7:15 p.m., 207
Flint
Newman Club, mass. 6:30 a.m. missa.
recitazione chair practice. 7:30 p.m. rosary.
massa.
Morning meditations. 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room. Student
Room: Lowell. Read: Nat-
tural Lawyer
Psychology Club. 7:30 p.m., Parlor A. Student Union. Speakers: Mr. and Mrs. John Gullahorn. "American Students in France." Everyone welcome.
YM-YWCMA Bible study, 4 p.m. Oread Room. Speaker: Mr. L. S. Florence. "The Spirit as Recognized by a Jehovah's Witness." Everyone welcome.
Newman Club mass, 6:30 a.m. H., 5:10 p.m. H., 5:10 p.m. H., St. John's Church; Holy H., 7:30 p.m. Executive meeting immediately after Holy H., nominations for new
Sigma XI—Kansas chapter, 7:30 p.m.
Spikerer Prof. G. Jenkins
"Genesis of a life in"
Sigma XI—Kansas chapter, 7:30 p.m.
Chess Club, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room.
Student Union. Beginners to experts.
An elaborate Jocomotive and car-testing plant is being constructed on British Railways to obtain exact information of the performance of rolling stock at a wide range of speed in all weather and track conditions.
Tulane, Brown Universities To Try New Honor Codes
NEW ORLEANS —(U.P.) A new honor code and constitution have been written for the College of Arts and Sciences at Tulane University
The constitutional revision, the first since 1939, was designed to fit in with the new student body constitution.
The honor board has been increased from seven to nine members. The president of the university will designate a chairman to be approved by the Student Council.
Four members of the honor board will serve on an examination board to collect evidence, secure witnesses, and prepare cases. Penalties for honor violations have been modified. Under the new code, punishment can range from loss of credit in one course to expulsion.
"Under the new system, we won't be lenient with flagrant offenders, but lesser offenders will not be over severely punished due to the low inflexibility of the rules." the committee chairman said. "The fairness of the code will give conscientious students the opportunity to uphold and defend the honor system of their college without jeopardizing either themselves or their fellow students."
The faculty board will still' review Honor Board decisions. They can accept the students' decision or ask that it be reconsidered.
In Providence, R.I., the faculty of Brown University has agreed to institute a student-administered honor code. This system will especially include unproctored examinations.
This is the first time such a system has been tried at Brown. Although the faculty has approved it, the measure must still have the approval of 75 per cent of the classes. The dean of the University said that three years ago he would not have approved of unproctored examinations, but he feels that students today are "more responsible."
The Brown faculty agreed to the measure on the conditions that a faculty member be on hand at the beginning of the examination to answer any questions, and that a student be appointed to collect the examination papers at the end of the class and to "handle any emergency which would ordinarily fall within jurisdiction of the instructor in charge."
Ouill Club To Hear Speaker
Guest lecturer at the Quill Club meeting at 7.15 p.m. Thursday in the Pine Room of the Student Union will be Miss Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English. She will speak on "How Not to Write a Short Story."
In 1856, James Buchanan received the Democratic nomination and won the election, gaining 174 electoral votes to 114 for John C. Fremont, Republican candidate.
Senior's Exhibit Now On Display
Drawings and paintings by Barbara Beers Spainhour, Lawrence senior, are on display in a graduation exhibit on the third floor of Strong Hall.
French Club To Meet
The exhibit consists of representa- tive work in drawing and painting from each of her academic years. It includes ink and pencil sketches, water colors, pastels, and oil paintings. The exhibit will continue this week.
Mrs. Spainhour will return to the University in the fall to begin work on her master's degree. Her sales include a line drawing to The New Yorker.
The French Club will have a regular meeting at 4:15 p.m. Thursday in 113 Strong. Philippe Hieronimus, Paris, France, graduate student, will give the program.
Norway's retail sales value in the first half of 1955 was six per cent higher than in the corresponding period of 1954.
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE
7:00-9:00
"We're No Angels"
TUESDAY For An Extended Engagement
TUESDAY
For An Extended Engagement
FRANK
SINATRA
ELEANOR
PARISER
KIM
NOVAK
Otto Preminger's
THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM
—schedule—
WEEK DAYS
OPEN 6:30 START 6:45
FEATURE 7:00–9:15
Scientifically Cobbed!
JAYHAWKER
NEW FORM CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW THRU TUESDAY
(French)
"Holiday For
Henrietta"
HILDEGARDE NEFF
Cupid's favorite GIFT! special gift boxes of
WHITMANS PANGBURNS
Cupid's favorite GIFT!
Candy FOR YOUR VALENTINE
special gift boxes of assorted chocolates
The Round Corner Drug Co.
8th & Mass.
PANGBURNS
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 13, 1956.
[Image of a man reading a document].
Students, Act Now On Your Income Tax
With only 63 days remaining before the April 16 deadline on filing federal income tax, the Internal Revenue Service advises students to act now to avoid errors due to last minute hurry-up figuring. Jim Carl, St. Louis, Ill. senior, pictured above, busily works figuring his returns.
Every resident and citizen earning $600 or more since January 1, 1955, must file a return. Earnings include wages, salaries, bonuses, commissions, tips and gratuities, dividends and other earnings from investments, interest from loans and bonds, rents and royalties from properties, patients, and copyrights, business profits, contest prizes and gambling incomes.
Students who made less than $5,000 from salaries, wages, dividends, or interest and whose gross income, subject to withholding, other than wages, does not exceed $100 may use the short-form return 1040A. The card form return, available at any bank (the Lawrence post office does not have them) is simple and provides for quicker processing than the longer 1040 form, described later.
Prentice-Halls Federal Tax Course, says, "If you use form 1040A your tax will be computed without any allowance for dividends credit.
"However, you do get the benefit of dividend exclusion (an individual may exclude from his gross income the first $50 of dividends received from a domestic corporation)."
Students should have no difficulty in preparing the form 1040A. The amount of wages earned during the year are entered, along with tax withheld, as shown on W-2 (withholding statement) forms provided by employers. Other income, not exceeding $100 (including deductions of excludable dividends) is entered. Names of persons for whom exemptions are claimed (wife, child, etc.) are listed, and the form is submitted without payment, along with copies of the W-2 form, to the District Director of Internal Revenue. Married couples may submit a joint return, and both must sign it. The Internal Revenue office will compute your tax, billing you or sending a refund.
The longer tax form 1040 must be used by persons earning more than $5,000, and if they wish to itemize deductions. This is not possible on the 1040A. The tax of the individual is computed by him from a tax table.
First, the name of the taxpayer is entered, along with other information pertinent to the return. Exemptions are then entered, naming children claimed as exemptions. Persons other than children claimed as exemptions are listed on page two of the form.
Gross wages, salaries, bonuses and other compensation are recorded beside the name of the employer. Taxes withheld are included in the same section of the form, and the adjusted gross income is computed.
1040 forms are included in a book
let provided by the Internal Revenue service which explains the "how to" of making a return, and a tax table is provided to determine total tax to be paid or refunded.
Withholding statement copies must be included with the 1040 return, along with remittance for taxes not paid. They should be sent to the District Director of Internal Revenue, Wichita 21, Kansas.
Usually students will need to use only pages one and two of the 1040. If you need help in completing tax returns, you can get it at any Internal Revenue Service Office. A detailed document, "Your Federal Income Tax," can be bought for 25 cents from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.
Art Exhibits Still In Union
Art exhibits placed in the Student Union lounge in connection with the Art Education Conference held Feb. 10-11 will remain on view until Feb. 22. The exhibits contain elementary art work done by Denver, Colo., youngsters.
About 40 art teachers from Kansas attended the conference, which was sponsored by the Art Education Club and the University Extension.
The conference was termed "quite successful" by Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education and sponsor of the Art Education Club. She felt the conference was "very valuable for the students attending."
INDEPENDENCE, Moe. —(U.P.) Funeral services were held today for Col. William Southern, founder of the Independence Examiner.
Southern Funeral Held Today
Mr. Southern, 91, died Saturday after a lengthy illness. Services were held at the First Presbyterian Church with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery.
YM-YWCA Group To Meet Tuesday
The YM-YWCA Social Responsibility Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 305 of the Student Union to discuss activities for Political Emphasis Week in April.
The commission plans to have a speaker from each party to inform students of party issues in the coming election.
Free coffee will be served and all students are invited.
Photo Fraternity Holds Meeting
"The press photographer is a many-slandered thing." Harold Lyle, Topea Daily Capital photographer, told members of Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photo-journalism fraternity, at their first regional meeting held at the University Saturday. Harry Elliott, Lawrence senior and president of the KU chapter, presided.
Members from Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri attended the meeting. Werner Severin of the University of Missouri, national president, and C. C. Edom, national founder and adviser, also attended. Mr. Edom talked on "Kappa Alpha Mu Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow," the theme of the meeting.
Harry Wright, director of the University Photographic Bureau, talked on "Glamour Photography." The fraternity's national convention will be held at Oklahoma University in Norman March 29, 30, and 31.
Frosh, Senior Are Bridge Champs
First place winners in the Student Union Activities Bridge Tournament were Don Lytle, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and Bryan K. McCullough, Great Bend freshman, who had a score of 140.
Nan Noyes, Troy graduate student, and Paul Thornton, Highland senior, placed second with a score of 135. Third place honors went to Clarence E. Cornell, Merriam, and Dick Fitzwater, Kansas City, Mo., both seniors, with a 133 score.
Michigan leads all states in owner-occupied dwelling units with a 68.2 per centage.The national average is 55.0 per cent.
Jane Thompson, Kansas City, Mo., and Sally Schober, Topeka, both seniors, were a close fourth with 132 points. Lawrence Bodle, Lawrence junior, was director of the tournament.
Women never forget the men who remember
Stop in and let Mr. Durr of Dixie's put you in solid with your Lady Fair. Select a Valentine Heart box of wonderful chocolates with a quality you can taste.
Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop
Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop
842 Mass.
Open Till 10 p.m.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supportes
VI 3-6311
NOTICE: Opportunity for technical graduates with Goodyear
Representatives of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company will be here on the date shown below to interview Seniors who will receive B.S. or advanced degrees in the following fields of technical study:
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
CIVIL ENGINEERING
CHEMISTRY
There’s a career for YOU at Goodyear in any of the following fields:
• PLANT ENGINEERING
• MACHINE DESIGN
• PROCESS DEVELOPMENT
• RESEARCH
• FACTORY MANAGEMENT
• TECHNICAL SALES
• PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT
Contact your student placement office now—plan now to have a personal interview!
Goodyear representative will be here on
FEB. 14th
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
NOTICE: Opportunity for technical graduates with Goodyear
Representatives of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company will be here on the date shown below to interview Seniors who will receive B.S. or advanced degrees in the following fields of technical study:
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
CIVIL ENGINEERING
CHEMISTRY
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
O
Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 87
U.S. Challenged To Economic War By USSR
MOSCOW—(U. P.)—Soviet Communist party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev challenged the capitalist world to an all-out economic battle for survival today.
In a major address to the 20th Communist Party Congress, the first since Josef Stalin's death in 1953, Mr. Krushchev said the Soviet Union will also keep pace with the capitalist powers in arms production.
Bulganin At Meeting
Flanked by Premier Nikolai Bulganin, who has been missing from public functions for a month, and other top party leaders, Mr. Krushchev said the advances of communism no longer would be confined to the Soviet Union alone.
The party newspaper Pravda struck the keynote of the party congress this morning with an unprecedentedly confident economic challenge by communism to capitalism.
During his five-hour speech, Mr. Krushchev struck the same note, as he did in previous speeches.
1. The United States must admit the communist camp is "invincible" and establish good relations with Russia in line with the recent friendship treaty offer, or else see "an arms race on a greater scale and a still more dangerous growth of forces on both sides."
2. The internal forces of the capitalist economy are working toward its downfall, while the communist economy is steadily rising towards its goal of proving itself to the world and transforming itself into a world system through peaceful competition.
6. "The most active and consistent fighters against war danger and reaction are the communist parties." But even in "bourgeois" countries there are important persons who believe there will be "no winner" in a war in which atomic weapons are used.
3. The United States "has passed the peak in the use of its postwar economic possibilities and no new markets are in sight. Hence there are no prospects for further serious rise in production."
5. All the countries which do not belong to aggressive alliances can live in peace and perfect friendship with the U.S.S.R."
4. The west is forming aggressive blocs and extending the cold war while Russia struggles for peace. "The International atmosphere has become poisoned by a war psychosis," he said.
West Forming Blocs
7. The position of the "imperialist forces" is becoming weaker. The "majority of the population of our planet" now has arises against aggressive imperialism.
'Camille' Next In Film Series
"Camille," a re-issue of a 1936 American film, will be presented at 7:30 p. m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium as one of the University Film Series.
The cast of the film, which is taken from a novel by Alexander Dumas Jr., includes Greta Garbo, Robert Taylor, and Lionel Barrymore. Miss Garbo portrays a beautiful, extravagant, gay woman in poor health who arranges to meet a wealthy baron. She mistakes Mr. Taylor for the baron, and he falls in love with her.
Mr. Barrymore, who plays Taylor's father, begs her to give up his son, which she does. She returns to the baron, but Taylor returns as she is dying and they reaffirm their love.
1935
IT'S LEAP YEAR—Anna Michelle Roberts, daughter of Richard Roberts, North Kansas City, Mo., junior, practices up on her little brother, Richie. She wants to be prepared if that certain man comes along—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Symbolic ASC Key Has Lost Its Meaning
The All Student Council has some unusual rules in their Constitution such as the wearing of the symbolic keys, the use of the bicameral system when it is not necessary, and smoking in off-limits places regulations. These strange rules were discussed at last night's meeting.
Most organizations have a few unusual rules in their Constitution, and our own ASC is no exception.
One of the most unusual rules of the council is the symbolic key which indicates Student Council representatives. If a delegate missed a meeting in 1943, he couldn't wear the pin. However, this year no one has bought or even owns a pin according to George Sheldon, Salina junior, who is president of the council.
"The most absurd law which we have in our constitution is the establishment of the bicameral system. The amendment is brought up in one
Another unusual law is that which establishes the Committee on Committees. This committee, which is appointed by the president each year and approved by the council, has as its sole function to set up and supervise other committees.
house, many times you can't bring it up in the other house for two weeks."
Another law, which was adopted June 22, 1943, concerns smoking in off-limits places. According to ASC rules, violators may be brought before the student court and punished.
He said KU is one of the few major universities in the country that still has a bicameral system, or better known, a two-house system.
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy, was released Sunday from Watkins Hospital where he has been since he suffered a heart attack Jan. 14.
Dean Reese Leaves Watkins Hospital
"Dean Reese is doing very well," Mrs. Reese said. "He will be in bed for the next two weeks and will be permitted to get up twice a day, but he's feeling well."
IFC To Back '56 Chest Drive
Chest Campaign To Begin Feb.29
"Your heart is our goal" is the campaign slogan of this year's Campus Chest Drive which will begin Wednesday, Feb. 29 and run through March 6.
Chest drive officers are John W. Sayler, Kansas City, Kan., junior, general chairman; Ralph W. Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, assistant chairman; Betty Seltsam, Topeka sophomore, secretary; James M. Miller, Fort Scott senior, general publicity chairman; Connie Cloyes, El Dorado junior, chairman of newspaper, and Alice Wiley, Lawrence senior, social events chairman.
Quack Club Will Present Water Show Feb. 22-24
Choreography will be done by Patricia Warnick, Wichita junior; Ann Laptad, Lawrence senior; Rebecca Breese, El Dorado senior; Mary Ann Tinkler, Leavenworth junior; Ruth Taggart, Teopak sophomore; Lee Manney, Arkansas City junior; Martha Maxwell, Columbus sophomore; Sally Evans, Leavenworth sophomore; Joan Book, Ottumwa, Iowa, junior; and Virginia Fuller, Leavenworth sophomore.
Organizations which receive aid from the Campus Chest Drive are:
An unusual plan to raise funds for the Campus Chest campaign this year was accepted by the Inter-Fraternity Council Monday night.
CARE 10 per cent, World University Service 40 per cent, YWCA 5 per cent, YMCA 5 per cent, cancer 5 per cent, heart 5 per cent, polio 5 per cent, multiple sclerosis 5 per cent, overseas blind 10 per cent, National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students 5 per cent, foreign students 2.5 per cent, Lawrence Community Chest 2.5 per cent.
A couple's honeymoon in New York City is the theme of the annual Quack Club water show to be presented Feb. 22, 23 and 24 at Robinson pool.
"Last year we collected approximately $3,400," Miss Cloyes said. "The University of Colorado collected more than $7,000 from only about 8,000 students. Seeing what other students can do should be an incentive for KU students to give from their hearts."
ical education; Dick Laptad, Lawrence junior; Emil Haar, Dodge City sophomore; Carlton Bradley, Riverside, Cal., sophomore, and Don Huff, Wichita freshman.
Dr. Robert Ridgway, associate professor of education, will be one of three featured speakers for the annual spring meeting of the Kansas Association of Teachers of English. The meeting will be held March 10 in the Lawrence High School
Titled "Seeing New York," the show will have scenes from Central Park, Grand Central Station and the Statue of Liberty. Show time is 8 p.m., and all seats are reserved. Tickets may be purchased at the women's physical education office in Robinson.
Ridgway To Be Speaker
Dr. Ridgway will speak on "Meeting the Needs of Retarded Readers Through the Language Arts Program."
Others scheduled to speak at the meeting are Dr. Lou LaBrant, professor of education at the University of Kansas City, Mo., who will discuss "American Youth Need to Write," and Dr. J. N. Hook, executive secretary of the National Council of Teachers of English, who will speak on cooperative interaction between high school and college teachers of English.
Guest performers for the show will be Charlene May, Baldwin junior; Shirley Hughes, instructor in phys-
Students Invited To Suggest Movies
The University Film Series committee is compiling a list of possible films for next year's series.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University and chairman of the committee, said that students are invited to submit titles of films they would like to see to any member of the committee. Members are Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German; J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages; Allen Crafton, professor of speech; Edward Maser, director of the Art Museum; Robert Vosper, director of the library; James Wortham, professor of English; Carol Stockham, Hutchinson junior, and Diane Worthington, Wichita junior.
The plan calls for an old car and a sledge hammer to be placed on the campus. For 25 cents anyone may take a swing at the car with the hammer, and keep anything they knock off. Proceeds will go to the Campus Chest.
Another proposal, subject to approval, calls for all Greek pledge classes to collect money from other students for the Chest.
Officers elected Monday night for the IFC are:
The IFC, in collaboration with the National Committee for Multiple Sclerosis, will canvass every family in Lawrence for donations to the multiple sclerosis fund. This will be part of Greek Week activities.
Ray Krahenbuhl, Independence, Mo., senior, president, Triangle; Bob Bush. Mission junior, vice president, Sigma Chi; Paul Johnson, Paola junior, secretary, Sigma Nu; George Ira, Kansas City, Kam, junior, treasurer, Phi Kappa Psi.
Executive council members are:
Crandall Melia, Bucklin senior;
Jerry Kindig, Kansas City, Mo. seni-
nary; Dean Fletcher, Pratt junior;
Bob Ince, Wamego junior, and God-
don Ewy Hill City junior.
The next IFC meeting will be held Saturday in the dean of men's office to make up scholarship lists.
More Snow Is Possible
TOEKA —(U.P.)—A fast moving cold front marched through Kansas during the night and promises to bring some light snow during the next 24 hours.
The front chopped temperatures from ultra-mild mid-February levels. It also gave Kansas gloomy Valentine's day skies and put fog in the west and south, along with some freezing drizzle at Goodland and Hutchinson.
U. S. Meteorologist Richard Garrett said the overcast skies will tend to break up later but won't clear fully.
The front displaced very mild temperatures. The mercury climbed to a high of 61 at Wichita and 60 in Chanute and Pittsburg Monday. The coolest maximum was 49 at Goodland. Lows this morning ranged from 24 at Goodland and Russell to 39 at Pittsburg, before arrival of the cooler air.
Student's Trial To Be Continued
The court case of Lawrence P. Ball, Cunningham junior, was continued until Tuesday, Feb. 21 by Police Judge Jack C. Maxwell this morning in Lawrence police court.
Ball was driving a car which struck William Schlotterback, Ellis junior, on Jayhawk Boulevard in front of the Museum of Natural History last Friday.
Ball is charged with failure to yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian, failure to slow to avoid an obstacle, failing to驾驶 a vehicle with defective brakes.
Schlotterback, who received a compound fracture of his left leg, is in good condition and "resting well," according to attendants at Watkins Hospital.
Santee Out Permanently
NEW YORK (U.P.)—Counsel for Wes Santee, Amante's fastest miler now under temporary AAU suspension, said today "it looks as if he will be suspended permanently for professionalism."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 14, 1956
Southern Theories Not New Ideas
Nullification, n. U. S., the failure of a state to aid in the enforcement of federal laws within its limits.
Interposition, n. U.S., a doctrine holding that every state has a right to interpose its sovereignty under certain circumstances, as a challenge and a check against encroachment by the federal government upon reserved powers of the States.
Interposition and nullification, the two doctrines by which states have opposed dictates of the federal government, date to the Alien and Sedition Acts.
Today, in the segregation question, the states of South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Mississippi have adopted this doctrine of interposition. Whether the doctrine is more than a protest has never been legally established.
In protest of the acts, the Kentucky and Virginia Legislatures in 1798-99 passed three resolutions. Thomas Jefferson wrote the Virginia resolution and James Madison, in writing the two for Kentucky, said, "In the case of a deliberate, palpable and dangerous exercise of powers not granted (by the Constitution) and dangerous exercise of powers not granted (by the Constitution) the states... have the right... to interpose for arresting the progress of evil..."
Madison and Jefferson held that the federal government did not have unquestionable authority since it was created by powers given to it by the people. Whenever the people, who established the government, felt their inalienable rights encroached upon by the government, it was their right and their duty to interpose and act as the ultimate judges.
The Alabama Legislature has passed a resolution of nullification; Until the issue between the State of Alabama and the general government is decided by submission to the states. .the Legislature of Alabama declares the decision. .null and void and of no effect.
The doctrine of nullification was outlined by John C. Calhoun in the "South Carolina Exposition" in 1828. The resolution was in protest to high tariff laws of the federal government. In 1832 the South Carolina Legislature declared the tariff laws "null and void," but no other states supported South Carolina in its declaration.
Calhoun said, "It is this negative power—the power of preventing or arresting the action of the government—which in fact forms the Constitution." Without nullification, Calhoun believed, the states had no choice but to secede when they disagreed with the federal government.
Nullification to him was a means by which the states could call attention, enlist the aid of other states, and so repair the injustice done by the federal government. Calhoun said nullification saves the Union, not destroys it.
The interposition doctrine was revived after the Alien and Sedition Acts, notably by New England against the conduct of the War of 1812 and by Wisconsin in a challenge to the Dred Scott decision.
The conflict of states vs. federal powers is as old as the Constitution itself, but the North's victory in the Civil War, as well as 150 years of judicial interpretation, have reinforced the powers of the federal government.
Ray Wingerson
News In Review
Riots At Alabama U. Top Last Week's News
Although most of the country was concerned last week with Adlai Stevenson's stand on civil rights or whether President Eisenhower would seek re-election, its main interest focused on Tuscaloosa, Ala., where the admission of Autherine Lucy, Negro coed, to the previously all-white state university, touched off intermittent demonstrations during the early part of the week.
Violent disapproval of her admittance was expressed by stoning the car carrying her to classes, as well as demonstrations in which both students and industrial workers, singing "Dixie" and shouting "keep Alabama white," were dispersed by smoke and tear gas bombs.
At the present time, after being expelled for "safety reasons," Miss Lucy is awaiting a Feb. 29 rehearing in a Birmingham federal court. University officials have indicated that a court order is the only method by which she may gain re-admittance.
President Eisenhower kindled the flame of election-year enthusiasm a little higher Wednesday when he announced that he should have enough information by March 1 to decide whether to seek re-election.
Saturday he entered Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington for a full-scale examination, and although the results will not be known for at least a couple of days, they undoubtedly will be an important factor in determining whether he runs again.
The big excitement on Capitol Hill did not concern the President, but centered around Sen. Francis Case (R-S.D.) and a $2,500 "campaign donation" offered him to vote for a bill which would exempt natural gas producers from direct federal regulation. Though he refused the money and voted against the bill, it was passed by the Senate and forwarded to President Eisenhower for approval.
The $2,500, which came from the Superior Oil Co. of California, was offered to Sen. Case by John M. Neff, lawyer-lobbyist from Lexington, Neb., who calmly insisted before an investigating committee Saturday that there were no strings attached. His statement was backed up by Elmer Patman of Austin, Tex., an attorney for Superior Oil, who gave Mr. Neff the money.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
The U.S. again ran afoul of Soviet ill will. The Russians claimed the U.S. had been launching balloons carrying photographic equipment for military reconnaissance of Russia, and that such acts were part of a "free skies" plan by President Eisenhower, which involves mutual aerial inspec-
Rivaling the balloon incident in Europe was the intense Siberian cold wave that swept into Europe, bringing death to more than 300 as well as critical shortages of food, especially in Greece and Turkey.
The Algerian riots, directed at Resident Premier Gen. Georges Catroux and any softening of policy toward Nationalist terrorists, were temporarily halted after the arrival of French Premier Guy Mollet, as the local governor placed a ban on public gatherings.
Back in the U.S.:
The President asked Congress to revise the nation's immigration laws in order that 220,000 foreigners may enter this country annually. He also urged that criminals from abroad be deported with much more speed than is being done at the present.
The outcome of a hearing in Denver before a Colorado Supreme Court justice, Otto O. Moore, could prove to be the opening wedge for photographers in overruling Canon 35 of the American Bar Association, which prohibits photography or telecasting in the courtroom on the grounds that it impairs court dignity.
Baseball lost its most outstanding and best-loved figure, Connie Mack, who died in Philadelphia at the age of 93. As well as a member of baseball's Hall of Fame, Mr. Mack was also one of the last big name bare hand catchers. He managed the Philadelphia Athletics from 1901 to 1951.
In Cleveland, a jury, after a record deliberation of 57 hours, convicted six Ohio Communists of attempting to overthrow the government. They also acquitted four others in a trial that had been in progress since Oct. 31.
Justice Moore will report to his six fellow justices, and if their finding is favorable, they will probably withdraw enforcement of Canon 35 in Colorado and recommend that the bar association change the canon.
In Kansas, a seven-member Legislative committee was organized to investigate various state departments, and although no definite action has been taken, it is expected that Attorney General Harold Fatzer will challenge the constitutionality of the committee.
Leslie "Mad Dog" Irvin, escaped killer was captured in San Francisco after hitchhiking with over 100 motorists from the Midwest to the Pacific Coast.
—Bob Bruce
Addl. P.O. Bus 4, Elkhert, Kane.
"I'M AFRAID I'LL HAVE TO REASSIGN YOUR SEAT, MISS LUISH."
To Run Or Not To Run— Ike Himself Must Answer
President Eisenhower has said he thinks that he should have enough information by March 1 to decide whether he will seek re-election. And for the nation, a guessing game of unparallel magnitude will come to an end.
Although there are many who seem to think that Ike will see fit to step down and not seek re-election, there are three very good reasons that could make him seek the Republican nomination for president.
First, he has given the impression that he is on top of his job and is tackling it with zest and even
..Oh Well..
Knowing full well I run the risk of breathing new life into closet-type skeletons, I still rise to the defense of Brother Jones. Long have I contended that what this school needs is more hate! Now comes this fearless one, name of Jones, to arouse in the dormant souls HATE... Hate... hate. Everybody hates him. He hates everybody.
This is good!
Now the students are thinking. Think how best to make their epistles to the editor stinging and condemnning. Professional Letters-to-the-Editor-writers; amateur L-T-T-E-W; everybody dipping their lethal pens into fresh blood (now clotted perhaps by the passing time).
This is good.
But they aren't thinking enough ..Amateurs...Rank amateurs. Mere pledges tie people to flag poles and you're content to write nasty letters.
--enthusiasm. If his recovery has progressed this far, one is left to conclude that there should be no reason why he cannot go on for a second term.
Commercial Department: As they say in the trade, "Now comes the commercial." For better ways to boil in oil editorial writers who bring to fire the dormant ile of irritated students, send 25 dollars and your name and address to this paper and I will send you postpaid my newly revised edition of "Fifty Inhuman Tortures For Inhuman Humans."
Now friends, this little booklet (complete with gory illustrations) will show you 50—count 'em—50 different methods of abusing the frail, weak body of Brother Jones. And all these devices can be rigged with articles you'll find around the house every day. Such as Japanese Samurai swords, tightly coiled barbed wire, and extra sharp, oversized fish hooks.
***
***
**
Don't delay ... Do it now.
Scoop Department: Our next feature: "What's Wrong With Writers of What's Wrong Letters."
Oh Well ...
Second, Ike has a strong sense of loyalty to the people who have voted him into office and to the many men who backed him in the last election. He knows that the people voted him in office because they considered him the best man for the job. He will state his physical condition, and if the people of the United States still want to elect him, it is doubtful that he will refuse their call.
However, sometime in the coming weeks the President alone must make the decision concerning reelection. When he does, the mystery that has baffled all the experts will be solved.
Thrid, if Pres, Eisenhower does not seek re-election, it is very possible that the Republican party could be defeated in the coming elections. Adalai Stevenson and Estes Kefauver, both possible Democratic candidates, are very popular, and finding an equal opponent might become difficult.
The question of a full-time President or a part-time President is bound to arise if Pres. Eisenhower decides to seek a second term. It is already being raised by former President Truman and others.
Bob Riley
Daily transan.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New
Madison, Wisconsin. Mail service:
United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
shion on Sundays every afternoon during the University,
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
class class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawrence, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
MARION McCoy...Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillion, Harry Ellery,
Managing Editors; Batha Murray, Assistant Managing Editors; Bathea Murray, City Editor; Joan George, Assistant City Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Fleecia Fenholt, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jenkins Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Jim Wienker
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Wiens
Business Manager
David Cleveland, Advertising Manager;
Black Hunter, National Advertising
Manager; Watt Burchfield, Circulation
Manager; Watt Barchoff, Classified Ad-
vertising Manager; Clifford Meyer,
Promotion Manager.
X
Page 3
Cincinnati Orchestra Will Present KU Concert Feb. 22
Music lovers will be given an opportunity to hear one of the country's major symphony orchestras at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 22, when the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Thor Johnson, will present a concert in Hoch Auditorium.
The Cincinnati Orchestra is acclaimed as one of the finest symphonic ensembles in the United States. Established in 1895, the 87-member organization today gives approximately 100 concerts each season.
P. B. DONALDSON
THOR JOHNSON
Since the orchestra's founding, seven distinguished men have held the conductor's post. They are Frank van der Stucken, Leopold Stokowiski, Ernst Kunwald, Eugene Ysaye, Fritz Reiner, Eugene Goossens, and Mr. Johnson.
Mr. Johnson received his master's degree in music from the University of Michigan. After two years' study abroad, he was appointed assistant professor at the School of Music at Michigan.
During World War II he organized the first all soldier symphony orchestra at Ft. Monmouth, N. J.
Art Exhibit Due Sunday
An exhibit of 60 Austrian drawings and prints loaned to the Museum of Art will open Sunday, and continue through March 30. The exhibit is from the Academy of Art, Vienna, Austria.
The show exhibits, for the first time in the United States, masterpieces from the Austrian collection, said Edward Maser, museum director. They include drawings and prints by Troger, Maulpertsch, Brand, and Rottmayer von Rosenbunn.
The show is the second the museum has organized this year dealing with sculpture, the graphic arts, and paintings of 18th century German and Austrian artists as part of the Mozart bicentennial.
Home Ec Speakers To Discuss Nutrition
Opportunities in the field of nutrition will be discussed by two guest speakers, the meeting of Home Economics Club at 7 p.m. today in 110 Fraser.
Speakers will be Miss Elizabeth McCune, dietitian from the University of Kansas Medical Center, and Miss Mary Jane Horner, home economist from the Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo.
After his discharge from the armed forces, he was appointed director of the Juilliard Orchestra, and held that position until he accepted the conductorship of the Cincinnati orchestra in 1947.
The orchestra has made several appearances at the University, the most recent one in 1948.
Hall Controls Delegate Vote
TOPEKA (U.P.)-Gov. Fred Hall drew first blood in his election year battle with State Rep. Warren W. Shaw of Topeka.
Gov. Hall last night won control of the Shawnee County delegation to Republican district and state party conventions in a test of strength with Mr. Shaw.
It was the first contest between the two GOP candidates for governor which will be climaxed in the Republican primary next Aug. 7.
Gov. Hall's supporters defeated an opposition slate of delegates, 111-98, on roll call vote at the end of a three and one-half hour session of the Shawnee County Republican Central Committee of which Mr. Shaw is chairman.
This means that all members of the big delegation must vote identically for delegates and alternates to the Republican national convention in San Francisco.
Vote Was 111-98
The 70-member delegation to the district convention at Holton next month and to the state party gathering in Wichita in April was bound to the unit rule.
The governor said his forces made the fight at the Shawnee County courthouse because he wants "a friendly delegation" of Kansas Republicans to the national party convention.
The Shawnee County delegates endorsed Probate Judge Glenn Goswell of Topeka for one of Kansas' 22 places to the San Francisco gathering. They also enclosed a petition for the four state delegate-at-large selections which will be made at Wichita.
Mr. Fletcher, state Negro vice chairman of the GOP Central Committee, was one of Gov. Hall's campaign managers in 1954.
Delegates Endorsed
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1956
Kansas is one of the more than 110 colleges and universities throughout the United States which has entered Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament.
Bridge Tourney Scheduled
All play will be conducted on the individual college campuses in a single session between Feb. 19 and Feb. 25. These hands will then be returned to Committee headquarters where they will be scored by Geoffrey Mott-Smith, author and contract bridge authority, who will determine campus, regional, and national winners.
the pair scoring highest on the East-
West hands, and one cup for the college of the North-South hand winners. Each of the four individual national winners will receive a smaller cup for his permanent possession.
Prizes will include trophy cups for the colleges winning the national titles, one cup for the college with
Dean To Attend Eastern Meetings
The National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament Committee, a part of the Games Committee, Association of College Unions, is interested in developing contract bridge as a supplemental to the collegiate social program.
Captain Speaks To NROTC
Capt. R. R. Marken, chaplain of the 9th Naval District, Great Lakes, Ill., spoke to Navy ROTC classes Monday on the role of the junior officer in the current world situation. Capt. Marken is making a tour of NROTC units in this district.
He will present his paper entitled "A Study of Selected Biographical Factors and Opinions of College Freshmen Compared with College Success as Indicated by Grade Point Average."
Dean Anderson will then go to Atlantic City to attend a meeting of the American Association of School Administration, and the American Educational Research Association, Saturday through Monday.
The tournament at KU will be sponsored by the Student Union Activities and the tournament director is Katherine Carr, activities adviser of the Student Union.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education left today for Chicago for the annual meeting of American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, Thursday through Saturday.
Compared with pre-war figures, the number of passengers carried on British Railways annually has risen 32 per cent and the ton miles of freight 40 per cent, while the total of passengers transported is over one billion.
Architect To Speak At 7:30 p.m. Today
Leonard Currie, director of the Inter-American Housing Center, Bogota, Colombia, is to give two lectures today at KU.
The second lecture will be given at 7:30 p.m. in 306 A & B, Student Union. The title will be "A Yankee Architect in the Incas Court."
Currie's first lecture, "What's New in Latin American Architecture," was given at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Strong auditorium.
Jesse Milan of the Lawrence public schools will speak on "Physical Education for Children" at the regular meeting of the Education Club at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey auditorium. Election of officers for the coming year will be held.
Education Club To Hear Milan
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1956
Battenfeld, Outlaws Win Intramural Games
Only two intramural A Division games were played yesterday with Battenfeld Hall defeating Varsity House and the Outlaws rolling past the Jaws.
Battenfeld built up a 30-9 half-time lead and went on to defeat the Varsity House 57-23. Don Allen of Battenfeld was high scorer for the game with 14 points, 10 of them in the first half. Teamsmate Bill Hirsch and Gary Shank followed with 13 and 12 points respectively.
The Outlaws pulled away in the last half to defeat the Jays 48-34. Jim Letcavits of the Jays was high for the game with 15 points, while Kirby Lee paced the winners with 12. The Outlaws led at halftime 22-18.
Other results:
Fraternity A
Slap Happy 2, Optimists O, and
YMCA 2, AIA O, both forfeits.
Today's Schedule
Fraternity A
6:15. TKE vs. Phi Delt.
Independent A
4:15. Carruth-O'Leary vs. Ste-
phenson
Fraternity B
4:15, DU vs. Beta, east court; Delta vs. Phi Gam, west court; 5, Sigma Chi vs. Sig Ep, east court, and Phi Delt vs. AKL, west court.
Independent B
Independent B
5:45. Medical School vs. Corbin
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Fraternity C
Annex, east court, and Cats vs. Jim Beam, west court.
6:30, Phi Gam II vs. DU I, east court; Phi Delt I vs. SAE I, west court; 7:15, Phi Gam IV vs. Kappa Sig, east court, and Phi Gam I vs. Phi Psi II, west court.
Basketball Scores
Holy Cross 84 Notre Dame 72
Boston College 91 Tulips 79
Cincinnati 95 Duquesne 74
Alabama 109 Florida 74
Virginia 96 Clemson 85
APA 81 Milton 74
Kentucky 86 Mississippi State 65
Wake Forest 73 Richmond 68
West Virginia 105 William & Mary 90
Illinois 89 Michigan 66
Wisconsin 69 Indiana 66
Kansas 78 Missouri 65
Minnesota 77 Michigan State 73
Xavier 91 Louisville 59
Ohio State 83 Northwestern 79
Friends 90 Kansas Wesleyan 69
Arkansas 61 Texas A&M 52
Houston Texas Geek 48
Drake 70 Oklahoma City 66
Texas Tech 70 Hardin-Simmons 55
Nebraska 68 Oklahoma 61
K-State Survives Wyoming Threat
LARAMIE, Wyo. — (U.P.)—Kansas State, Big Seven Conference leader, staved off a last minute rally to defeat Wyoming 78-74 last night.
With less than four minutes left, K-State held a 76-60 margin. Then little Joe Capua led his Wyoming teammates on a scoring spree that whittled the lead until the final gun.
Capua took scoring honors with 32 points. Center Jack Parr was high for K-State with 25.
Cornhuskers Defeat Sooners In Overtime
NORMAN, Okla.—(U. F.)—One overtime period was necessary for Nebraska, ranked sixth in the Big Seven, to win 68-61 over Oklahoma last night and give the Sooners their seventh straight loss in the conference.
A hot 11 out of 12 free throw spree by Nebraska in the extra period was the difference.
After leading 37-27 at halftime, Oklahoma faltered and it was deadlocked at 55-55 at the end of regulation playing time.
Return Of Richards,4 Other Lettermen Raises Golf Hopes
With five returning lettermen, including Bob Richards, defending Big Seven individual champion, the Kansas golf team could make a strong bid for the Big Seven championship this spring.
The other lettermen are Bill Sayler, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Noel Rooney, Dodge City senior; Mark Nardyz, Kansas City, Kan., senior; and Ed Mac Gee, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
A 15-meet schedule was announced yesterday, with the opener being against Tulane University, April 3 at New Orleans. Five of the matches will be against Big Seven opponents.
The new coach of the KU golfers is Mike Chalfant, Hutchinson first-year law student. He succeeds Donn Everett.
Chalfant is pleased over his prospects, but he expects Oklahoma to be the team to beat, along with Kansas State, who will have the home-course advantage in the Big Seven tournament May 18-19. Besides his five lettermen, the KU coach expects basketball star Gene Elstun, Kansas City, Mo., city golf champion, to bolster KU hopes.
the schedule:
April 5   Houston at New Orleans
5- Houston, at Houston
The schedule:
6—SMU at Dallas
13—Nebraska at Lincoln
14—Omaha at Omaha
18—K-State at Manhattan
20—Oklahoma at Norman
21—Oklahoma A&M at Still-
21—Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater
May
26—Iowa State at Lawrence 27—Missouri at Columbia
4—Washburn at Lawrence
28—St. Benedict's at Atchison
4 Washburn at Lawrence
5—Missouri at Lawrence
13—K. State at Lawrence
18-19—Big Seven at Manhattan
Panel Discussion For WAA
"The place of recreation in the life of a college student" will be the subject of a panel discussion at the WAA meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Robinson.
KU's all-opponent team for last season consisted of Bob Jengarand and Burdette Halderson of Colorado, Lester Lane of Oklahoma, Bob Patterson of Tula and Monte Robicheux of Rice.
Take the right step toward a
g
good future See the representative on February 15th
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When the representatives from IH are on your campus, contact your Placement Director for personal interview.
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Page 5
I will use a simple Markdown layout to present the text from the image.
I will use a simple Markdown layout to present the text from the image.
--won six and lost 16 and tied for last place with Kansas State in the Big Seven. The Jayhawkers managed to defeat two conference opponents, although the team batting average was a flimsy .204.
Sophomores Improve KU Baseball Outlook
"We could conceivably open our first game against Memphis Naval Air Station with seven sophomores in the starting lineup," Baseball Coach Floyd Temple said as his baseballists went into the second week of workouts in Allen Field House.
Coach Temple is very high on his current crop of sophomores, who defeated the varsity two games out of four as freshmen last spring. One of the promising sophomores is pitcher Ron Wiley of Kansas City, Kan.
"I don't think any position is a cinch for anyone although we do have several squad members and sergeant returning. With the fine sophomore crew we have all positions probably will remain open until the opening game," Temple said.
Positions Open
Playing in a semi-pro league in Minnesota last summer, Wiley compiled a 12-3 record and hit .380. When not pitching he played in the outfield.
Exceptions may be last year's captain and leading hitter, Forrest Hoglund, and Bob Conn, this year's team captain.
The pitching staff will be bolstered considerably if senior Bob Shirley can return to his sophomore form. Shirley sat out last season because of an arm injury.
Sees Improvement
University Daily Kansan
Coach Temple sees a definite improvement over last year's team that
Hawk-Talk
Does that schedule that looked so good during enrollment have you in its clutches? If you can now predict no reading for enjoyment time, plan now to be at every session of the new Book Review Program. This is a new companion for the Poetry Hour, meeting weekly at 4 on Tuesdays in the Union Music Room. Free coffee, of course. The first of these reviews will be this afternoon with Gay Wilson Allen's biography of Walt Whitman, The Solitary Singer, reviewed by Edward Grier of the English department. Each week a book appealing to different interests will be reviewed by faculty members from multi-departments and schools. Everything from religion to science fiction will be reviewed by journalism professors to the business school dean. Turn literary on Tuesday.
It used to be "a chicken in every pot." but now it's "a combo for every dance." This new phrase of better times applies to the weekly Wednesday night Trail Room dances where a real, live combo will play from 8 to 10 each week. (Note on politics of our times: This "combo for every dance" was achieved with a bicameral ASC. What unicameral could promise more?)
The age when knighthood was in flower is long gone, but if you're medieval minded try chess with its knights, rooks, castles, and kings. A feudal clan, the Chess Club is meeting at the Union (sorry no drawbridge) Thursday evenings at 7:30 and Saturday afternoons at 1:30. New players to the Chess Club and chess beginners are invited to joust on the checkerboard.
This week's rhythm and blues (the Poetry Hours) will offer the poetry of Amy Lowell read by Natalie Calderwood. Thaf's at 4. Thursday, in the Music Room.
It probably will be the middle of March before the ground hardens sufficiently to allow the baseball squad to hold outdoor drills.
Coach Temple is beginning his third year as baseball coach. He played third base for the Kansas Big Seven champions of 1949, and in 1950. The 1949 team was the last Kansas nine to win the Big Seven title.
student union activities
Golfers To Report Thursday
All men interested in trying out for the golf team should report to 203 Robinson at 4 p.m. Thursday.
Louisville Added To NIT Field
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—Louisville University's Cardinals, who have won more games than any other major college team this season, accepted a bid Monday to the National Invitational Basketball Tournament at Madison Square Garden, March 17-24.
The Cardinals this season missed an all-victorious record to date only because of an 86-77 defeat by Western Kentucky. They join Duquesne, Seton Hall, Dayton, St. Francis of Brooklyn, Xavier of Ohio, and Marquette as the teams already in the meet. Twelve will be invited.
Louisville, which has a 19-1 record and stands fifth in the United Press national rankings, will be coming to the tournament for the fifth year in a row.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1956
Frisco, Dayton Stay On Top
NEW YORK—(U.P.)—The San Francisco Dons led the United Press basketball ratings today with 30 first place votes and 339 points.
They also are heavy favorites t extend their record major college victory streak to 46 by defeating San Jose State tonight and St. Mary's Friday night.
Southern Methodist (17-2) advanced from ninth to eighth in the ratings with 92 points. Temple (17-1) received 69 and slipped from eighth to ninth.
The 35 leading coaches who make up the rating board based their ballots on games through Feb. 11.
Dayton (18-1) remained second with two first place votes and 283 points. Illinois (14-1) held third place and reduced Dayton's margin to 7 points by drawing two first place votes and 276 points.
Kentucky (15-3) was seventh with 106.
The next four teams also held the same positions. North Carolina State (18-2) was fourth with 199 points. Louisville, which received the other first place vote, was fifth with its 19-1 record and 148 points. Vanderbilt (16-2) was sixth with 133 and
North Carolina (15-3) dropped out of the top 10 last week but popped back into 10th place with 44 points. Duke, 10th last week, dropped to 14th.
Alabama headed the second 10 teams, UCLA, Iowa, Duke, St. Louis, and Holy Cross followed in that order, Utah and Brigham Young tied for 17th. Houston was 19th. Xavier, Iowa State and Cincinnati tied for 20th.
KU basketball teams have reached the NCAA finals three times. They won the championship in 1952 against St. Johns and finished second to Indiana in 1940 and 1953.
Advertising helped make the difference
FOLKS USED TO BUY refrigeration in fifty pound pieces. Frozen foods were unheard of... ice cubes an impossibility... and that drip pan under the ice box always seemed to be overflowing. Today, a silent, white-enameled ice man stands in millions of kitchens.
But to mass produce millions of refrigerators, manufacturers must be able to sell them by the millions. Only by advertising can a manufacturer talk to millions of people at one time.
ADVERTISING TELLS the story of new refrigerators . . . and helps sell them. The more it sells, the more must be made - keeping the production lines and the jobs going. The result: newer, better appliances at prices more people can afford to pay. Advertising helped make the difference - in refrigerators, and in our American way of life.
Advertising Benefits You
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Tuesday. Feb. 14, 1956.
BORN IN 1920 IN NEW YORK. BECOMES A TEACHER AT MIDDLE SCHOOL. AND GOVERNMENT SPECIALIST FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. AND DID NOT WORK FOR A COMMUNITY OR FINDING AN OUTSIDE LIFE. AND CAME TO HAVE A CONFLICT WITH THE BOOK THAT WAS THE CURIOUS GUEST OF HER FRIEND. AND RECEIVED A PRIZE FROM THE WATERWAY HOSPITAL. AND CAME TO WORK FOR A BUSINESS. AND SAVED HIS LIFE. AND RETURNED TO NEW YORK.
2 Announce Pinnings
North College Hall announces the pinning of Barbara Barnes, Mission freshman, to Gene Paris, Mission sophomore, and a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
JANET HANNEMAN
The pinning was announced by Sandra Muntzel, Mission; Annette Johnson, Hutchinson; Barbara Bryan, Mission; Melisande Magers, Mission, and Sharron Dye, Wichita, all freshmen.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Cynthia Berringer, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, to William Dale, Iowa State College senior.
The pinning was announced by Stella Kallos, Horton sophomore; Joan Rollman, Tulsa, Okla, sophomore; and Jean Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Cupid Hits Campus As 3 Announce Engagements
Miss Hanneman, a pre-nursing sophomore, is a resident of Miller Hall. Lt. Knedlik was graduated from Washburn University, Topeka, last June, and is now stationed at the air base in Bainbridge, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hanneman of Washington, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Fern, to Lt. Donald E. Kneedlik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert R. Kneedlik, also of Washington.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Cupid Used To Practice What He Preached
This is the time of year when Cupid is making timely use of his bow and arrow. Valentine's Day was never heard of in ancient Greece or Rome, but in modern times Cupid, who was quite the lover, is frequently connected with it. This in brief, is the story of his myth.
Because Venus, the goddess of love, was jealous of Psyche, the youngest daughter of a king, she orders Cupid to go to work with his bow and arrow and see that Psyche fell in love with someone. Cupid, however, fell in love with her himself.
He visited her only in the dark with the stimulation that she must
Mr. and Mrs.W.C. Cook of Great Bend announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanene, to Scott Denison, son of Mr. and Mrs.J.C. Denison of Olathe.
Miss Cook, fine arts sophomore,
is a member of Alpha Delta Pi
social sorority. Mr. Scott, engineering
junior, is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
--never try to see his face. Being a a woman, she let her curiosity get the best of her, and lit a candle to see if Cupid were handsome. A drop of wax fell on his face and he awoke and disappeared.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Krueger of Natoma announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Louise to Roderic E. Deines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Deines, of Russell.
Miss Krueger, college sophomore, is a member of Alpha Delta Phi social sorority, and Deines, college sophomore, is a member of Delta Chi social fraternity.
No date has been set for the wedding.
As Psyche searched for him she met Venus who told her that if she found a box containing the ointment of beauty she would meet Cupid again. Psyche secured the box, but again because of her curious nature, opened it and was stupefied by its vapor.
She was finally restored to her senses by Cupid and made immortal by Jupiter.
Win A "Carefree" Car Or $5,000
ENTER VELVA-SOFT
NATION-WIDE CONTEST
203 Prizes To Win
WORTH $10,000 NOTHING TO BUY
Official Entry Blanks At
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
VI 3-4011
740 Vt.
1903 Mass.
On The Hill
Week's Activities Show Variety
Foster Hall
Foster Hall has elected Gary Kinemond, Bushton junior, president for the spring semester. Other officers are William Clow, Independence, Mo., junior, vice president; Ira Gentle, Prescott freshman; secretary; James Pontius, Wichita junior, treasurer; Ray Roberts, Kingman junior, social chairman; Robert W. Woodruff, Cedar Dale freshman, scholarship chairman; Victor Viola, Ablene junior, intramurals chairman; Robert Schafaf, Herington junior, song leader; Charles Smith, Everest freshman, historian, and Robert Plain, Garnett sophomore, Allied Greek Independent representative.
* *
Templin Hall
sistant social chairman; and Dwight Fickbohm, Watertown, S.D. freshman, fire captain.
Theta Tau
Templin Hall has elected Dale Koehn, Ulysses sophomore, president. Other officers are Dennis Henderson, Salina senior, vice president; William Gerow, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, secretary; Claude Gulliford Jr., Dodge City junior, treasurer and house manager; James McMullen, Long Beach, N.Y. sophomore, social chairman; Gary High, Wichita freshman, aston; Judy Jones, Wellington; Lincoln Lemon, Salina; Martha Maxewer, Columbus; Sammie Marble, For Scott; Tinker Marcum, Overland Park; Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington; Annette Nelson, Hugoton; DeEtta Overman, Ft. Scott; Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson; Pat Sterrett, Leavenworth, and Sue Underwood, Lawrence. All are sophomores.
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announces the initiation of three new members. They are Ronald K. Kedrick, Johnson junior, Charles Robert Smith, Leavenworth sophomore, and Frank Warren Robl, Ellinwood senior.
* *
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kanpa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the initiation of 30 girls. They are Shirley Andrish, Topeka sophomore; Joanne Beal, Lawrence; Carol Bentrup, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Belle Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Carr, Junction City; Jane Coolidge, Emporia; Connie Curnett, Topeka; Connie DeWitcha; Mary Ann Evans, Lawrence; Sue Frederick, Glendale, Mo.; Lynn Gerlack, Topeka; Ruth Guy, Hutchinson; Diane Guyot, Arkansas City.
Barbara Hauck, Kansas City, Mo;
Bara Jewett, Wichita; Jane Hutton,
Lawrence; Jane Johnson, Kansas
City, Kan.; Jean Kinsner, Newton; Judy Jones, Wellington; Lincoln Lemon, Salina; Martha Maxewer, Columbus; Sammie Marble, For Scott; Tinker Marcum, Overland Park; Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington; Annette Nelson, Hugoton; DeEtta Overman, Ft. Scott; Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson; Pat Sterrett, Leavenworth, and Sue Underwood, Lawrence. All are sophomores.
Also initiated was Kathanie McGuire, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Acacia
Acacia social fraternity will hold an exchange dinner with Gamma Phi Beta social sorority Thursday night.
YM-YWCA
L. S. Florence of the local congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses will speak at the YM-YWCA Bibe study at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room of the Student Union-
His subject will be "The Speak as recognized by a Jehovah's Witness." Everyone is invited to attend the lecture and discussion period.
Add a bit of lemon juice to cooked rice and it will stay white.
ENGINEERS
BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY
WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
ON CAMPUS FEBRUARY 16 AND 17 Group Meeting, February 15
Boeing has many positions open for graduating and graduate students. These opportunities are in all branches of Engineering (AE, CE, EE, ME and related fields). Also needed are Physicists and Mathematicians with advanced degrees.
Fields of activity include Design, Research and Production. Your choice of location: Seattle, Washington or Wichita, Kansas.
Personal interviews will cover the details of openings, the nature of assignments, Company projects currently in work, and miscellaneous information about the Company.
Come and learn about the excellent opportunities with an outstanding Engineering organization—designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52 Multi-Jet Bombers; America's first Jet Transport, the 707; and the Bomarc IM-99 Pilotless Aircraft.
For time and place of group meeting and for personal interview appointments-consult your
PLACEMENT OFFICE
BOEING
AIRPLANE COMPANY
SEATTLE·WICHITA
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
BROOKLYN
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
erland
lilling-
cotton;
Mollie
arrett,
wood,
s.
Mc-ior.
I holdamma rsday
conesses Bibe the
one three five
day days days
50c 75c $1.00
25. words
Varsis. 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 Satnesdays, by calling (855) 343-7800 Tuesday, or brought to the University Dally Kansas Business office. Flint Hall.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: One single and one double room for men students available for second semester. 1135 Ohio, Phone VI- 2- 2838.
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apartment.
Private entrance, phone. Near KU
on bus line. Extra clean. Nice. 2 boys
or couple. Laundry privileges if desired.
Phone VI 3-7830 $55 month. All bills
paid. 2-14
FOR RENT: To a graduate girl student.
South second floor room. 1245 AVENUE.
2-15
2-15
COMFORTABLE. well-furnished room
gentleman, next to bath, spacious
will rent double. 938 Missouri.
9-15
FOR RENT: Single room close to campus.
1406 TEAM. VI 3-6588. 2-14
FOR RENT: Room and board or room.
Single beds. Linens not furnished. Close to campus and bus. 1138 Mississippi.
VI 3-1572. 2-16
BOY'S first floor single room and basement kitchen, near University and bus line. $25 to approved applicant. Phone VI 3-4927 (in a.m.). 2-14
ONE vacancy at Hill Co-op for male student. House of twelve. Quiet atmospher. Kitchen and bedroom $25 per month. Apply by calling VI 3-7688 or visit the house. 2-16
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys 1½ blocks from campus. Ice box with rooms. Linens furnished. Stan Dittus, VI 3-1393. 2-16
FOR SALE
FOR RENT: Well-furnished single room
2 block from Union. Would consider
part-time work in exchange for rent.
Call VI 3-6696. 2-20
FOR SALE: 1853 Studebaker Commander
Hardtop, fully equipped with overdrive transmission. Call Frevert at VI-
344. 2-15
OR JSA Sale. Excellent 2-bedroom home
location. Very reasonable. Call Vi. d-4285.
FOR SALE: Practically new Woolf
Call Bill Lindsay, VI 3-792-2-15
- 2-15
FOR SALE: Cessna 140 2-place airplane with VHF transmitter, 2 LF receivers, primary blind, cruise 116 mph TAS. Will sell part interest. VI 3-8157.
FOR SALE: Martin C Concert tuba.
Gold lacquer. Front-facing bell. Good condition. With special case. $350. VI-
3-9157.
Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1956.
REMINGTON noiseless portable type2
little little use good case $30;
V 1-8653.
2-20
FOR SALE. 1947 Chevrolet, see at 839
Mississippi. Bernard Levine, see at
3-250
WANTED
WANTED: Male student to operate dishwashing machine at Walkins Memorial Hospital. Must not have 8 a.m. or 1 p.m. Call KU 640 between 8 a.m. and 2:20 p.m.
WANTED: Boarders. Best food and the
lunch. Fill the bill. Ph. VI 370-2845.
At 3:00 p.m. 2-20
Scientifically Creativel
JAYHAWKER
CHUMONO CHAIRS
ENDS TONITE 7:15—9:00
French Comedy
"HOLIDAY FOR HENRIETTA"
"MR. HULOT'S HOLIDAY"
WED.—THURS.
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW 6:45—9:00
FRANK SINATRA
萌芽
"MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM"
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL anyone seeing hit-and-run accident involving parked car in 1100 block on Mississippi Wednesday morning, Feb. 8. please call VI 3-1517 for p. 6.2-14.
LOST
LOST: Brown leather purse. Room 105
Green, Jan. 16th. Need Driver's License
and I.D. card. Glenda McFerrick. VI3-
1100.
2-15
Anyone having any information leading to the recovery of my Bach trumpet no. 14016, taken from the locker in Hoch, Melia Anderson at VI-314-80. 21-7
LOST: Pair women's eyeglasses, bi-focals, brown rim at top. Lost about 2 weeks ago. If found, call VI 3-7711 after 5 p.m. 2-20
LOST. Man's glasses, grey plastic frames in brown cases. CDVI. Call VI. 3-7700. 2-36
LOST: At Student Union last Friday.
Large Emerald-cut stone. Unusual brown-
ish pink color. Fell out of ring setting.
Reward. Phone VI 3-6167. 2-16
BUSINESS SERVICES
LOST: Black purse in Union ladies'
lounge, Saturday afternoon. Keep money,
bring purse; I need papers in it. 1245
Oread. 1-26
if you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat, dress e-styleying your suit, then call VI-3079 805-214-1266. If you are tailoring guaranteed, 842 Indiana.
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny fexas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete suffits for dogs, beds, harness, etc. For love, walk around Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2321. tf
FYPIST—Experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Incumcite records at reg. station. Irmc. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. phone VI 3-1240.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate
paper for these, reports and term
papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606
Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
wedding gowns. Ola Smith 914% Mass.
TYPEING: THEmes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. 1736 La VI-32-587. Mr.
The image contains a list of topics with their corresponding codes or titles. The text is split into two sections: "TYPEING:" and "Reasonable rates." Each section lists one topic along with its code or title. The background is white, and the text is black. There are no images or graphics present in the image.
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique restoring. E. E. Higginbottom; residence and shop at 623 Alabama. VI 3-1258. iff
MUSICAL arranger wanted for "pop" quartet and dance band. Steady or part time work. Pay depends on quality of work. Call Doh Huff, VI 3-5144. 2-16
WILL do all kinds of typing in my home.
I will write tests. Call VI 3-5868. 820-
Greeer Theater, 174th Street.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman—at the First Responder Information Center for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phones VI3-1022. tf
WANT Jatek, K.C., to KU daily. Will John Woltter, engineering student 2-14
ARLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family trip (coach) with family ship accommodations. Hotel and rent reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Tenn Maupain Trave! Travel House. 1236 Mass. phone VI-3-1211.
WANT ride or riders or car pool to
KU Medical center every Friday. 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Call VI 3-0850 after 4 p.m. 2-15
Commuting to and from Kansas City.
Interested in car pool. Wabash 3-3543
A Campus-to-Career Case History
THE TECHNICAL EXPERT
Dick Abraham of Bell Telephone Laboratories, here experimenting with closing the loop on a transistor feedback amplifier.
"I'm working with top names and top talent"
That's one of Richard P. Abraham's comments about his career with Bell Telephone Laboratories in Murray Hill, N. J. "In 1954, after I'd received my M.S. from Stanford," Dick continues, "I was interviewed by a number of companies. Of these I liked the Bell Labs interview best—the interviewer knew what he was talking about, and the Labs seemed a high-caliber place.
"The Labs have a professional atmosphere, and I'm really impressed by my working associates. As for my work, I've been on rotating assignments—working with transistor networks and their measurement techniques, studying magnetic
drum circuitry, and doing classified work on Nike. This experience is tremendous.
"In addition to the job, I attend Lab-conducted classes on a graduate level several times a week. Besides that, the Labs are helping me get a Ph.D. at Columbia by giving me time off to get to late afternoon classes. That's the kind of co-operation you really appreciate from your company.
"What are important to me are the opportunities offered by the job and the work itself. My wife and I own a house near Murray Hill, and we've found a lot of friends through the Labs. All in all, I think I'm in the right kind of place."
Dick Abraham is typical of the many young men who are finding their careers in the Bell System. Similar career opportunities exist in the Bell Telephone Companies, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has more information about these companies.
HALF YEAR
MUSEUM OF ARCHITECTURE & HISTORY
CORPORATION
Bell telephone System
International Club To Meet Wednesday
The International Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the home of James L. Worthham, professor of English, 615 Louisiana St.
El Ateneo To Hear Menton
Camera slides of Mexico and Lawrence, taken by foreign students in the Lawrence Camera Club, will be shown.
GRANADA
DIAL VI 3-5788
G
El Ateneo, Spanish club, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union. Dr. Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Spanish, will talk on Guatemala and will show color slides. Dr. Menton taught in Guatemala last summer and will each there again this summer.
NOW SHOWING MAT. 2 p.m.—EVE 7-9
20TH CENTURY FOX
presents
TOM EWELL
SHEREE
NORTH
THE LIEUTENANT
WORE SKIRTS
co-directing
RITA MORENO
COLOR by DE LUKE
CINEMA SCOPE
COLOR CARTOON—NEWS
STARTS THURSDAY
❤️
"ZANY... RIBALD...
TRULY FUNNY!
It is a carrier of chuckles
and belly-lought!"
"Oh-h-h Doctor!"
You can't beat his bedside manner!
The J. Arthur Rank Organization presents
DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Dirk Bogarde --- Muriel Pavlow
Kenneth More — Donald Sinden
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 14, 1956
Fellowships Are Available In 4 European Countries
Fellowships for study in Germany, Switzerland, Austria, and the Netherlands are available, Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German and scholarship adviser, said today. Applications, available in 304 Fraser must be submitted by March 1. $ \textcircled{4} $
German scholarships are given in construction, mechanical and electrical engineering, architecture, mining, electron optics, chemistry, physics, mathematics, art and music, and German language and literature.
Swiss fellowships are given by the Universities of Basel, Bern, Geneva, Lausanne, Neuchatel and Zurich, the Federal Institute of Technology at Zurich, the School of Economics and Public Administration at St. Gallen, the Society of the Swiss Friends of the United States, and the Swiss American Society for Cultural Relations.
The Austrian awards, for study in all fields at any Austrian university or institution, will cover room and board, tuition, and incidental expenses.
Three American graduate students will have the opportunity to study in the Netherlands during 1956-57 under fellowships offered by the Netherlands government.
Each award will cover room and board expenses for the academic year. The tuition fees are waived on travel, and incidental expenses
Fields open for study include Dutch language and linguistics, Dutch history, sinology, history of art, archaeology technical and natural sciences, economics, business administration, and agriculture. International law may be open if the student has an adequate knowledge of the Dutch language.
Study may be done at the Universities of Amsterdam, Leyden, Groningen, Utrecht; Free (Calvinist) University, Amsterdam; Roman Catholic University of Nijmegen; Institute of Agriculture, Wageningen; Institute of Technology, Delft; Institute of Commerce and Economies, Rotterdam; or the Roman Catholic Institute of Commerce and Economics, Tilburg.
Lent Service Wednesday
Tomorrow, Ash Wednesday, marks the beginning of Lent for millions of Christians all over the world. A special mid-week series of Lenten services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Immanuel Lutheran Church.
"The Interceding Christ" will be the theme of the first meditation in a series of sermons to be delivered by the Rev. Norman Brandt, pastor of the church and minister to Lutheran students at KU.
Fire Damages Park College Dorm
PARKVILLE, Mo. (U.P.)-Damage in a fire which swept part of a Park College dormitory here last night was estimated at $10,000.
No one was seriously injured but two students were overcome by smoke. Kenneth Grady, Kansas City, Mo., and Tom Neff, Fort Pierce, Fla., collapsed after carrying personal belongings from the building. Dean Barton, Yonkers, N.Y., also became ill after taking his clothing from the dormitory. All three were treated at the student health center.
It was the second fire on the campus during the current academic year. Chestnut dormitory was damaged by fire last October.
Zoology Club To Hear Guest
P. C. Sylvester-Bradley, visiting Rose Morgan professor, will speak at a meeting of the Snow Zoology Club at 7:30 p.m. today in 206 Snow Hall. His lecture is entitled "Zoological Aspects of Paleontology," and is one of a series on the relationship of zoology to the other sciences.
the tiger snake of Australia and the island viper of Brazil are considered the most poisonous snakes in the world.
Correction: Wrong Name Listed Earlier
The second place team in the student union activities bridge tournament composed of Nan Noyes, Troy graduate student, and Paul Fulton, Liberal sophomore, instead of Miss Noyes and Paul Thornton, Highland Park senior, as was reported in Monday's Daily Kansan.
Official Bulletin
items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to Daily Kaiwan. Materials should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Fees for the spring semester of 1956 are due and payable at the business office of Strong Hall or the basement of Strong Hall according to the following schedule:
Schedule of Fee Payment
S, H. I, J, K, L ... Tuesday
M, N, O, P, Q, R ... Wednesday
T, U. V, W, X, Y, Z ... Thursday
Tuesday.
O, P, Q, R
Wednesday,
S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z
Thursday.
A penalty of $2 a day for the late payment of fees goes into effect beginning January 1st. Any student whose fees are not paid by Monday, Feb. 20, will be canceled.
students who are fees are paid from scholarship funds, or from other outlays. Parents are responsible for bringing them to the business office according to the above schedule, to avoid payment of the late fee penalty, or withdrawal from school for nonpayment of fees.
Students who are withdrawn for nonpayment of fees must pay a restatement fee of $5, a late fee penalty of $6, or the regular fees, to be reenrolled.
Today
Newman Club rosary, 5:10 p.m., St.
John's Church.
Home Economics Club, 7 p.m., 110 Fraser. Speakers: Miss Elizabeth McCune and Mrs. Mary Jane Horner. "Feeding A Nation."
Pre-Nursing Club meeting, 7:15 p.m.
110 Fraser. Social hour to get acquainted
Refreshments. All pre-nursing students
invited.
Gamma Alpha Chl, 7:15 p.m., 207 Flint.
Social Work Club, 4 p.m., sociology library.
Design and Interior Design Clubs, 7:30 p.m., 305A Student Union. Speaker: Kenneth Jennings. "The Chicago Market."
AIFA Meeting, 7:30 p.m., 306 Student Union. Lecture and slides by Leonard Currie, director, Inter-American Houser Education, Bogota, Colombia. Everyone welcome.
Newman Club mass, 6:30 a.m. John's Church. Miss recita; rosary, 5:10 p.m. Hour. 7:30 p.m. Executive, 8:40 p.m. Holy hour. Nominations for new officers.
Snow Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m. p26.
Snower. Snower. Wester-Bradley
Wednesday
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office. Student Union.
International Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
615 Louisiana St. (home of Prof J. L.
Ahm.) Colorsides of Lawrence and
Mexico known and can be ordered.
Refreshments
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Education Club, 4 p.m. Bailey Auditorium. Speaker: Jesse Milan of Lawrence public schools. "Physical Education for Children." Election of officers.
Student chapter AI Ch. E; 7:30 p.m.
Assistant dept. Argersinger of the chemistry department
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union. Plights be open, and now.
Newman Club, mass. 6:30 a.m., missa
revitata choir practice, 380 p.m. rosary,
2:15 a.m. Mass.
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m., Oread Room. Speaker: Mr. L. S. Florence. "The Spirit as Recognized by a Jehovah's Witness." Everyone welcome.
KU Medical Dames. 8 p.m., Museum lounge, Speaker: Dr. R L. Hermes.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room. Student
Hours: Lowell. Read, Natalie Calderwood.
Atenee meeting 7:30 p.m. Pine Room,
Student meeting 7:30 p.m. Pine Room,
Music presentation Colored slides and music
Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m. Parlor A. Student Union. Speakers; Mr. and Mrs. John Gullahorm."American Students in France." Everyone welcome.
Chess Club, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room,
Student Union. Beginners to exerts.
'Reds Meddle, Britain Accuses
Sigma XI—Kansas chapter, 7:30 p.m.
12:30 Mali Speaker: Prof. G Jenkins.
G Jenks: Prof.
LONDON (U.P.)-Britain formally accused the Soviet Union today of increasing tension by meddling in the Middle East.
Le Carcele Francais se reunira jeudi a quatre heures et quart dans la salle 113 Stroff Philippe Hieronimus fera une interesse au francais à l'intérieur à interessent au francais sont invites.
The Soviet statement yesterday calling the recent Eden-Eisenhower statement a threat to peace in the Middle East "has given an entirely false picture of the Washington decisions," a foreign office spokesman said.
Miss Jersild To Give Recital
The Moscow statement yesterday accused President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Anthony Eden of creating "a threat to peace" in the Middle East. It said the situation developing in that region "is clearly connected with the security of the Soviet Union."
It also said the Kremlin would consider the sending of British and American troops to the Middle East a threat to peace and an object of "legitimate concern." It charged that such a move would be a "gross violation" of the United Nations charter. It also said this would be an infringement of the sovereignty of the Middle East nations.
Marian Jersilld, assistant professor of piano, will present a recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium. She has appeared in recitals in New York's Town Hall and in Chicago's Kimble Hall.
The foreign office, in its statement today, said the purpose of the Washington decisions had been "to show the countries concerned that if they become the victim of an attack, there will be friends within reach and ready to act in their support."
Art Register Now Available
The first art register this year is now available at the Museum of Art. Students who want a copy may get one at the museum office.
The register, compiled by Edward A. Maser, director of the museum, has pictures and prints of the sculpt-
Sophomore Wins Photography Prize
George Gribble, Great Bend sophomore, was awarded third prize Saturday in the picture contest sponsored by the University chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photojournalism fraternity. The topic of the contest was "Kansas University as I See It."
The contest was one of the features of the regional meeting of the fraternity held Saturday and Sunday in Flint Hall.
Werner Severin of Missouri University took first place in the contest and Ral Magorian of Nebraska University second.
Grier Will Review Allen Novel At 4 p.m.
Edward Grier, assistant professor of English, will review Gay Wilson Allen's novel, "The Solitary Singer," at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Student Union.
The novel is a biography of Walt Whitman.
The review is sponsored by the Student Union Activities. Coffee will be served.
ture, painting, and glass work dis
cussed within its covers. Each dis
cussion of an art work includes in-
formation about the artist, the period
in which the work was done, and the
work itself.
A second register will be release later in this year.
Visiting Author To Talk At 7:15 p.m.
"Oedipus The King" will be the subject of Miss Caroline Gordon's lecture at 7:15 p.m. today in 205 Flint.
The visiting professor of English and author is conducting a series of lectures this semester, which are offered for credit, but also are open to the public.
Prof. Shoemaker Talks On Research In Spain
Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of Romance languages spoke at the travel coffee. Monday in the Student Union.
Prof. Shoemaker talked about experiences as a research scholar in Spain last year looking for un-collected writings of Benito Galdos, a Spanish writer.
目
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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1
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1956.
n. the London's 205 english series which are
alks in hair-ance cof-boil solar un-Gal-
all or O.
16 Speakers Listed For Religious Emphasis Week
53rd Year, No. 88
GOP Hopeful Doctors Say Ike Can Run In '56
WASHINGTON—(U. P.)—Republican hopes soared today to their highest levels since the President's heart attack. The doctors have told Mr. Eisenhower there is no medical reason to bar him from serving another four years in the White House.
The second term decision was still to be made by Mr. Eisenhower, who said he will trust his "own feelings" more than his doctors' reports.
Republicans Cheer Report
Republicans Cheer Report Republican leaders quickly cheered the report as "a green light" and "the best news yet" to encourage their hopes for a second Eisenhower administration.
Dr. Paul Dudley White, the Boston heart specialist, and Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, White House physician, talked for the group of six doctors at yesterday's news conference.
Holiday Starts Today
"... Fully aware of the hazards and uncertainties that lie ahead," Dr. White said, "We believe that medically the chances are that the President should be able to carry on an active life satisfactorily for another five to 10 years . . . but the (second term) choice is his, not ours . . ."
"We believe that he can serve four or five years or longer in a very active position of great responsibility." Gen. Snyder said.
Mr. Eisenhower has said that he expects to be ready to announce his decision by the end of this month. He can ponder it during his holiday, starting today, on the Thomasville, Ga., estate of Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey.
New Storm Heads For State
Dr. Snyder told the news conference in a formal statement that there were no physical abnormalities in the President's heart except the expected scar in the muscle and that there were no symptoms indicating the muscle was weak.
Mr. Eisenhower's pulse, temperature and blood pressure were described as normal and stable. His weight has held below 172 pounds on his low-fat diet which seldom goes above 1,800 calories a day.
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—A new winter's storm is heading for Kansas, the U.S. weather service said today.
There will be a snow of almost statewide proportions by tomorrow night, with sharply colder temperatures intensified by strong northerly winds. Blowing and drifting snow was forecast for Northwest Kansas Thursday.
The weatherman said the latest wintry onslaught comes from colder air pushed down over the plains states in combination with a storm brewed in the Rocky Mountains.
Cloudy through Thursday with freezing drizzle or light snow south-west and extreme west today. Snow west and central tonight and north and west Thursday. High today upper 20s northwest to 30s southeast. Low tonight near 15 extreme northwest to around 30 southeast.
The forecast:
KANSAN KURTAINS—This is one more way in which the press can serve its readers. Shown adjusting curtains made from copies of the Daily Kansan is Jeannette Pope, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore who lives at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Roman Comedy Slated For Feb. 29 - March 3
A case of mistaken identity is the plot of the Roman comedy of "Menaechmi," the next University drama production. It will run Feb. 29 to March 3 in the Student Union Ballroom.
The audience will sit on three sides of the stage. Settings will be like those in the period of 210-187 B.C. when Plautus wrote the play.
Originally the play was to be given on three nights. A Saturday performance was added because of the ticket demand.
Menaechmus is the victim of his identical twin brother, Menaechmus Sosicles. They were separated at infancy and Sosicles comes to his brother's home city many years later while Menaechmus is away and is mistaken for Menaechmus.
Members of the cast are Menaechmus, Jack Jordan, Dedo Soto freshman; Peniceulus, Scott Dale, Pratt sophomore; Messenio, Lynn Miller, Dodge City freshman; Erotium, Carol Rea, Branson, Mo., junior; Meneachmus' wife, Mary Jo Lowman, Lawrence sophomore; father, Dee Richards, Lawrence senior; doctor, Robert Yanike, Maryville, Mo., senior; Cylindrus, John Husar, Chicago freshman; maid, Virginia Miller, Topeka junior; and servants, Jerry Bailey, Humboldt freshman, William Baker, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower senior. Patric Little, Wichita freshman, will give the prologue.
A trip to study university theater facilities in the Midwest was planned by the University Players at their meeting Tuesday.
KU Players Plan Theater Tour
Members initiated at the meeting were Lois Harder, Soldier junior; David Johnson, Lawrence graduate student; Caroline Moreland, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Richard Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., freshman; Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson junior; Dee Richards, Lawrence senior; Joseph Pargament, New York, N.Y., freshman; William Henry, Parkville, Mo., freshman, and Rebecca Breese, El Dorado senior.
College theaters to be visited later this spring are at Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa universities.
Glenn Pierce, Lawrence sophomore, was elected vice president until club elections this spring.
Y's Plan Talks On Party Politics
The YM-YWCA Social Responsibility Commission met Tuesday to discuss activities for Political Emphasis Week April 12-13.
Steven Bailey, head of Governmental Research at Princeton University, will be the major speaker during the two days. There will also be a speaker representing the Democratic and Republican parties.
The purpose of Political Emphasis Week is to inform student voters about party issues and party primaries.
Band, Orchestra Set Spring Tour
The University Band and Orchestra, directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, will begin its spring tour of eight Kansas and Oklahoma towns March 19.
"It will be the largest group that has ever been taken on the road. Close to 180 students will be going." Prof. Wiley said.
Five soloists will be featured with the band and orchestra. They are Edward Masters, assistant director of band and professor of trumpet, Paul Wallace, instructor in trombone, Roy Johnson, assistant professor of piano, Donald Farrar, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore tenor, and Miss Charmaire Asher, instructor in percussion.
Each concert will begin with the orchestra and will end with the band. The afternoon performances will last about one hour and fifteen minutes, and the evening ones, two hours. Prof. Wiley said.
The two groups will plav a series of eight concessions in Canute, Iola, Parsons, Neodesha, Caney, El Dorado. Bartlesville, Okla., and Blackwell, Okla. The programs will be presented both in school and municipal auditoriums.
The groups will give a concert for the student body on Sunday, March 25 in Hoch Auditorium, and will go to Kansas City for an appearance in the Music Hall the following Tuesday.
"This concert will be given completely to the music students, their parents, and the teachers of the music schools in Kansas City," Prof. Wiley said.
Debaters Oppose KSTC At Emporia
John Eland, Topeka junior, and Bob Kimball, Kansas City, Kan. junior debated at the Emporia Lions Club Tuesday.
They opposed two members of the Kansas State Teachers College debate team on the question: "Resolved that the nonagricultural industries of the United States should guarantee an annual wage." Kim Giffin, speech instructor and debate coach, acted as moderator.
T. K. Houdek, executive secretary of the Kansas City Social Hygiene Association, will speak on "Interpersonal 'Competence' at the Sociology Club meeting at 4 p.m. Friday in Room 17 Strong E.
T.K. Houdek To Talk To Sociology Club
Last week two Emporia debaters appeared at the Lawrence Rotary Club.
Mr. Houdek took part in a seminar on interpersonal competence at the University of Chicago Family Center last summer. While at the University, he will also speak to the Marriage and Family Relations class.
Minnesota Michigan Men To Give Key Talks
Sixteen speakers will take part in Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. 27 through March 2 on the campus.
Key-note speakers are Henry E. Allen, coordinator of Students' Religious Activities at the University of Minnesota, and DeWitt C. Baldwin, director of the Student Religious Association at the University of Michigan.
Prof. Allen has traveled in the Near East, mainly in Turkey, and is the author of "Religion in Higher Education." He is on the faculty committee on campus religious activities at the University of Minnesota.
Prof. Baldwin is volunteer executive director of the Lisle Fellowship. He directs inter-faith and intercultural religious activities for the University of Michigan, and has served as missionary in Rangoon, Burma for 10 years.
Other speakers are:
The Rev Thomas O. Parham Jr., U.S. Navy chaplain, graduate of North Carolina College; David Adenyen, author and youth worker in China and Japan; Rev Charles E. Boddie, Associate Secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society; Mrs. George Gray, instructor of English and drama at Southwestern College, Winfield, Kan.; Donald. Fred. Hetzler, Lutheran Students pastor at the State University of Iowa; Rabbi Benjamin Leon Marcus, spiritual leader of Temple Bhell Sholon. Topeka.
Charles D. Neff, assistant to the first presidency and public relations director of the Reorganized Latter Day Saints Church; Rev Donald Kuhn, department of youth and student work on the Methodist Board of Temperance; Rev Milton McLean, coordinator of religious activities at Ohio State University and member of the religious commission of the National Council of Christians and Jews; The Rev. Mother Ruth, Congregation of Sacred Heart, head mistress at St. Hilda's School in New York; Dr. Charles F. Kemp, pastor of the First Christian Church, Lincoln, Neb.; Rev Hart Helmich, director of the department of campus Christian life for the Evangelical and Reformed Church; Mr. Benjamin F. Sage, member of the Christian Science committee on publications for Kansas; and Dr. Paul A. Zimmerman, president of Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Neb.
T. E. M.
HENRY E. ALLEN
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1056
Letters Criticize Reviewer; Alabama Students; Mr. Kech
Editor:
On Feb. 9 there appeared in the UDK what was purported to be a review of Nicholas Halas' book, "Captain Dreyfus: The Story of a Mass Hysteria." The result (what-ever it might be called) was certainly not a book review since less than fifty per cent of the article was devoted to the book itself.
Instead, the reviewer apparently chose to air a "private gripe" about the United States Army and did not honestly review the book itself. The proper place for this sort of business is in an editorial; not a book review. A second serious charge can be leveled at the reviewer. In his attack on the Uniform Code of Military Justice he deliberately distorted the provisions of the code in an apparent attempt to mislead the reader into thinking that a man forfeits all rights under the Constitution upon entry into the armed forces. He claims that UCMJ does not fall under the Supreme Court's jurisdiction. UCMJ is a law passed by Congress in 1948 and, like all federal laws, is subject to judicial review. The reviewer also neglects to mention that the ultimate court of review, the Military Court of Appeals, is made up entirely of civilians. He does not mention that all convictions of serious nature must be reviewed by the office of the judge advocate general.
His attack on Article 15 of UCMJ is also unjustified. Article 15 was designed to cover petty infractions such as missing formations etc. A commanding officer may inflict a minor penalty on the offender for an infraction. However, the commander is severely limited in the amount and nature of whatever punishment he chooses to inflict. No punishment may exceed more than four hours a day nor may the punishment last for more than one week. The punishment (which is usually labor or police detail in the company area) must not be degrading to the offender. Most important of all is the
requirement in the article that the commanding officer must ask the offender if he is willing to accept nonjudicial punishment. Should the offender choose not to accept company punishment the commanding officer must either ask for a summary court martial or forget the incident. The commanding officer has no right to inflict company punishment under Article 15 against a man's will but the reviewer chooses to ignore this important provision.
The reviewer then tells us in the paragraph following this diatribe on Article 15 that "this same power is what convicted Alfred Dreyfus and is what has convicted many men in our own armed forces." Apparently we are to assume that either treason is a petty offense subject to company punishment under Article 15 or that treason is not covered in UCMJ. Both assumptions are incorrect, of course. Treason is a crime of the most serious nature and, in the military establishment, is subject to a general court martial only. Any conviction of treason must be reviewed by the Military Court of Appeals. The high crime of treason bears little relation to the petty infractions which Article 15 is supposed to cover.
It seems fairly evident to me that the reviewer is guilty of deliberately distorting the purpose and spirit of UCMJ and is guilty of using what he purports to be a book review as an excuse to launch a personal invective against the armed forces. Why he chose to attack the military establishment in such a vile and vituperative manner I do not know. I do feel that a writer for any newspaper has the moral obligation to his readers to tell the truth as he knows it. I must conclude that this reviewer is not only guilty of moral dishonesty but is also guilty of a calculated attempt to incite the same sort of mass hysteria he decried in the article.
John S. Lewis Manhattan graduate student
Editor:
Why is it? Why does it happen that out of the 3,000 college students at the University of Alabama who participated in that mob action, not one had compassion and guts enough to step out and speak up? Antherine Lucy was cornered in Graves Hall by a mob of idiots and cowards.
I can not believe that they were all idiots. I find it hard to believe that among those 3,000 supposedly educated people there were not a few who knew and felt the wrong that was being done. Had one single person raised a loud enough protest against the mob, I find it hard to believe that others would not have done the same. If there was such a person, he was not afraid of Autherine Lucy, nor did he fear the “decadent influence” of Negroes in his school. He was afraid of the mob!
There must have been at least one such person, and if there was, I hope that from now on he goes to bed at night thinking about his cow-ardice and wakes up in the morning thinking about it. I hope he thinks about it so often that he can't live with himself any longer and has to go out and do something about it. And I hope he does a good job.
Dale D. Morsch Lawrence junior
Editor:
Sen. McCarthy is in the news again. This time he doesn't seem so pleased about it.
It seems as though a Mr. Keeh donated $2,000 to the good senator's campaign fund. The fiery communist hater also mentioned a trip from California in a Superior Oil company plane belonging to a different Mr. Keech, president of the oil company, and the source of Sen. Case's famous campaign donation.
It appears as though Keches sure do hate communists.
Theeron L. Pursley
Lawrence graduate student
Theeron L. Pursley
Sir Laurence, Monroe Plan Movie
Last week Sir Laurence Olivier, England's beloved and beknighted actor, signed a contract to co-star with Marilyn Monroe in a movie version of the London stage hit. "Sleeping Prince."
The adaptation of British playwright Terrence Rattigan's romantic comedy, in which Sir Laurence played the prince during its London run, will be the first offering of Marilyn Monroe Productions, Inc. Miss Monroe, president of said corporation, also has signed Mr. Rattigan to do the screenplay for her fledging opus.
All of which causes us to wonder just how some of our European friends—who rather snobbishly maintain that the United States is the cultural outhouse of the world—are going to reconcile these facts.
Two weeks ago TIME magazine quoted Sir Laurence as saying: "I should be delighted to make the picture with Miss Monroe. I have never met her but I saw her films. I regard her as an actress and a comedienne of the first order, wonderfully easy to look at . . ."
And this, dear apologists for American culture, comes from a man whose opinion on such matters is not to be taken lightly. When Laurence Olivier received the Order of Knight Bachelor in 1947, he was at 40 the youngest British actor to attain the honor.
Olivier's guiding role in the British film productions of Shakespearean classics has introduced the Bard to a vast new audience. The pageantry and sweep of "Henry V" in 1946 jolted movies out of the postwar dolrums. In 1948 his production of "Hamlet" scored a popular as well as artistic success, and the movie carried off five Hollywood "Oscars."
Now eagerly awaited in this country is his latest cinematic effort, a 165-minute version of "Richard III" which boasts technicolor, Vista-Vision, and the impressive supporting cast of John Gielgud, Sir Ralph Richardson, Claire Bloom, Pamela Brown, and Sir Cedric Hardwicke.
The last Hollywood role which Sir Laurence accepted was the cast-off lover in the Paramount adaptation of Theodore Deiser's "Sister Carrie."
filmed in 1950 under the direction of William Wyler. It was Wyler who introduced the British star in 1939 to his first notable American motion picture, "Wuthering Heights," in which Sr. Laurence played Heathcliff to Merle Oberon's Cathy. "Rebecca" and "Pride and Prejudice" followed in 1940.
To cite the theatrical laurels of Sr. Laurence or either the stage or screen triumphs of his wife, Vivien Leigh—who we regard as far outstripping the knight in the family—would be exhausting.
Now, we don't think that the curvaceous La Monroe represents the most promising dramatic talent which our much-maligned Hollywood has to offer, but she is—like it or not—as much a part of current American culture as baseball, Sandburg, or Grandma Moses.
And it is our opinion that Sir Laurence Olivier's recognition of this marks him a great artist as well as a great showman, a shrewd businessman as well as a fine tragedian.
Further, his added comment that "Who would resist an approach from Miss Monroe?" marks him as being definitely human, too.
Worcester, Mass., whose industrial career began in 1685 with a gristmill, has produced inventors who revolutionized manufacturing around the world, the National Geographic Society says. Eli Whitney built the cotton gin, and pioneered mass production; Elias Howe patented the first lock-stitch sewing machine; Erastus Bigelow invented a power carpet loom. The first American piano wire came from a Worcester mill. The city originated the steam calliope, the street lunch cart and, some say, the first Valentine greeting card in the United States.
—Jerry Knudson
CHICAGO—(U.P.)—A tip on a man carrying a cloth-wrapped machinegun at Greer Trade School sent detectives and uniformed squads out on the double.
The suspect was spotted carrying a cloth-wrapped object. And it was a machinegun.
It turned out that an FBI agent had taken the gun to the school for repair.
Right or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
LET'S STOP AN' CLEAN THE WINDSHIELD
YEAH—ITLL ONLY TAKE A MINUTE
WAIT PRIEN
OR
IF YOU CAN'T SEE-LET'S STOP
I WILL IN A MINUTE!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
LET'S STOP AN'
CLEAN THE
WINDSHIELD
YEAH--ITLL
ONLY TAKE
A MINUTE
WAIT PITCH
OR
IF YOU CAN'T SEE-LET'S STOP I WILL IN A MINUTE!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trieweley 1908, daily JANUARY 6, 1912
1912, trieweley 1908, daily JANUARY 6, 1912
Telephone VIKing 3-2700 Extension 251, news room
Member Inland Duty Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
by National Advertising Service.
News service: United Press. News
service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
in Lawyers' Journal. University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as second-class-matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
post office under act of March 1, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marion McCoy... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillon, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Bell, City Manager; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Flecia Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Editor; John Stephen, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jump, Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor.
Dick Walt, Associate Editor.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
At Don's Cafe
FREE
Thursday, February 16
COFFEE - DONUTS
DAILY SPECIAL 80c
HOMEMADE PIES
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PORK TENDERLOIN
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E 23rd (Formerly Happy Hal's)
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Mon.—Sat.
TONIGHT at 8:32 p.m. ONLY
HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE
PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVUE
The Producers Request the Title Withheld! But It Will Be One of These 1956 Hits!
"Benny Goodman Story"—"Diane"
"All That Heaven Allows"
"Bottom Of The Bottle"
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Page 3
Wednesday. Feb. 15. 1956. University Daily Kansan
Summer Group To Give 4 Plays
"Students interested in drama who haven't decided how to spend their summer vacation could start thinking about the program offered here," said Lewin Goff, assistant professor of speech and drama.
The program is part of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp June 18 to July 29.
One of the four plays to be given during the program will be a college production. Casts for the other three will consist of high school students with college students used as assistants to the drama instructors.
All four of the plays will constitute an experiment in theater, Dr. Goff said. One will be a theater-in-the-round production while another will be given with the audience on three sides. Another will be shown with two sides of the stage open to the audience. The final play will be given with the audience at tables. The performers will play among the tables.
Plays for the summer have not been selected but they will consist of two modern comedys, a Shakepearian comedy, and a melodrama. Classes in directing and play production will coincide with the summer stage presentations:
Anyone interested in participating in the summer program may contact Dr. Goff in Room 202, Fraser.
Recreation For Old Discussed By Clark
The recreation problem arising from the increase in population of older people was discussed by Carroll Clark, professor of sociology, at the third annual Recreation Superintendents School Tuesday in the Student Union.
A senior citizen program for persons over 65 years of age, who find it difficult to adjust to their life and still remain active, was discussed.
Individual problems concerning minority groups and recreation in each community represented at the meeting were heard.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, between 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Office Daily Kaisan. All should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Fees for the spring semester of 1956 are due and payable at the business office, H21 Strong Hall. Card cards must be returned to the basement of Strong Hall according to the following schedule:
Schedule of Fee Payment
S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z
Wednesday.
S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z
Thursday.
A penalty of $2 a day for the late payment of fees goes into effect beginning on Friday. The enrollment of any student who fails to pay by Monday, Feb. 20, will be canceled.
Students whose fees are paid from scholarship funds, or from other outside sources, must pick up their fee棠 according to the above schedule, to avoid payment of the late fee penalty, or withdrawal from school for nonpayment of
Students who are withdrawn for nonpayment of fees must pay a reinstalment fee of $2, a late fee penalty of $6, orention to the regular fees, to be retrolled.
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m. office, Student Union.
Today
Education Club. 4 p.m. Bailey Auditorium. Speaker: Jesse Millan of Lawrenceville public school. Speaker: James Cohn of public school. Election of officers.
Jay Jones, 5 p.m. Pine Room, Student
International Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
615 Louisiana St. (home of Prof. J. L. Worthham).
will be shown of Lawrence and Moylan. be布osed and can be ordered. Refreshments.
Ateneo meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room,
Student Union. Speaker: Dr. Menton.
"Guatemala." Colored slides and music.
Medical Dames, 8 p., Museum.
oatmeal, lunch, drinks.
Gamma Delta coffee hour, 4 p.m., Trail Room. Student Union.
Union. Pledges bring pencil and paper.
Student chapter AI Ch. E. 7:30 p.m.
402 Lindley. Speaker: Dr. Argersinger of the chemistry department.
Lutheran Student Association, executive council meeting. 6:45 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 15th and New Hampstead, on Wednesday community services, 7:30 p.m.
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m. Oread Room. Speaker: Mr. L. S. Florence. "The Spirit as Recognized by a Jehovah's Witness." Everyone welcome.
Thursday
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room. Student
Hours: Lowell. Readner: Natale
Calderower
Newman Club, mass. 6 30 a.m., missa
5:10 a.m. chapel. Ste. Scholte p. rosary,
5:10 a.m. chapel.
Chess Club. 7:30 p.m. Oread Room.
Stewart Union. 8:30 p.m. Apt. A.
7:30 p.m. Chess Club. 7:30 p.m. Apt. A.
Sigma XI—Kannas chapter, 7:30 p.m.
*Jenkins* Prof. G. Jenks*
*Genesis of a Man*
Student Union. Speakers: Mr. and Mrs.
Carr, all students in Students in
France. Everyone welcome.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira jeweil a quatre heures et quart dans la salle 113 Strong. Philippe Hieronimus fera une interesse au français sont invités, s'interessent au français sort invités.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
bison bison bison bison bison
dunfort Chapel, everyone welcome.
AWS, 4 p.m. Fine Room, Student
Room.
Pi Lambda Theta, 5 p.m., home economics dining room. Pledging service.
Der deutsche Verein, 50 Donnerstag, 302 paer
musikische programm erfisch-
gen. Die Deutschen Universität
Kuluk election meeting, 7 p.m.,
9 Strong basement. Attendance required.
Engineering Council, 7:30 p.m., dean's office.
Films on art, 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m., Museum of Art lecture hall. "Vist to Picasso," "L'Affaire Manet," "Georges Braune."
KU Medical Dames, 8 p.m., Museum lounge.
Newman Club, msu. 6:30 a.m., missa recitation, St. John Church, Chirchro; 5:10 a.m., missa recitation, St. John Church, Chirchro; 7:10 a.m., missa recitation, St. John Church, Chirchro;
ASTE tour to Injection Molding Plant,
Kansas City, Mo. Everyone interested
meet at Fower Shops. 8:15 p.m. Rides
will be furnished or you can drive.
Edward Grier, assistant professor of English, reviewed Gary Wilson Allen's book, "The Solitary Sing- The book is a biography of Walt Whitman.
Grier Reviews Allen's Works
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER SCHOOL
If farmers gave their wheat away, a 21-cent loaf of bread still would cost the consumer 18 cents.
The accredited bilingual school sponsored by the Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara and members of Stanford University faculty will offer in Guadalajara, Mexico, July 2-Aug. 11, courses in art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature. $225 covers tuition, board and room. Write Prof. Juan B.Rael, Box K, Stanford University, Calif.
Lent
For millions of Christians all over the world, today, Ash Wednesday, will mark the beginning of the Holy Season of Lent. You are invited to Lenten worship tonight and each Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont Streets.
For His Initiation...
B Order
AL F OUR,
Now S
V13-1571
411 W. 14th St.
For You, Three New Services In Have Been Added By Sound
Services In Sound
AUDIO HOUSE
1011 New Hampshire VI 3-4916
AS ALWAYS
HIGH FIDELITY RECORDING SERVICE For the University A Cappella Choir, Glee Clubs, Symphony Orchestra, and Band Programs.
Your own personal recordings, also group recordings.
For the finest . . A "Portrait In Sound" by Ed Down.
NEW
NEW
DANCE MUSIC SERVICE
Dance to all the top tunes by all the top artists. Call us when you're planning your next informal dance. We always use Hi Fi equipment.
RECORD AND TAPE PLAYERS CLEANED AND ADJUSTED—
You'll be surprised how much better the music will sound after we clean and adjust your tape recorder.
Your record player may need an oil change also.
NEW
AUDIO CONSULTANT A Hi-Fi system is more than a collection of parts. Consult us to determine the best components for your own conditions, or any other sound problem you may have.
formerly University Recording Studio 928 Mass.
---
X
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1956
Phi Delt, Carruth Win IM Tilts;13 Set Today
Taking a 32 to 13 first-half lead, Phi Delta Theta went on to outscore Tau Kappa Epsilon 64-29 in a Fraternity A game Tuesday night. Bob Richards with 12, and Ray Johnson and Frank Becker with 10 each led Phi Delt scoring. Lauren Welch was high for the losers with 15 points, 13 of those in the first half.
Stephenson fell to Carruth O'Leary 28-36 in the only other intramural A game Tuesday. Dick Reinking hit nine field goals for the winners and Stephenson's Don Davis scored 14 points in pacing his team. Carruth O'Leary led at the half 22-12.
Other results:
**Fraternity B**
DU 28, Beta 24; Deltas 2, Phi Gam 0 (forfeit); Sigma Chi 36, Sig Ep 15, and Phil Delta 37, AKL 19.
Independent B
Medical School 31. Corbin Annex 17, and Jim Beam 15. Cats 12.
Fraternity C
Phi Gam II 35, DU I 13; Phi Gam IV 2, Kappa Sig 0 (forfeit); SAE I 25, Phi Delt I 23, and Phi Gam I 21, Phi Psi II 13.
2 Teams Keep Perfect Slates
By UNITED PRESS
It's now virtually certain that San Francisco and St. Francis, the only unbeaten major-college basketball teams in the nation, will finish the season with perfect records.
The two pop-shot powers from opposite ends of the country racked up easy victories in feature games last night, national champion San Francisco extending its season mark to 19-0 with its 45th straight triumph tnd St. Francis pushing its record to 17-0.
San Francisco, ranked No. 1 in the nation by the United Press board of coaches, wasted little Valentine's Day affection on San Jose St. and romped to a 76-52 decision. The Dons now have six regular season games left but figure to breeze easily past them all and into the NCAA tournament for a title defense.
St. Francis Clears Obstacle St. Francis, already included in the National Invitation Tournament field, cleared its biggest remaining obstacle to a perfect season by drubbing Manhattan, 98-75.
San Francisco held helpless San Jose St. to just 13 baskets and the Dons' first team left the floor after 12 minutes of play with a 24-6 lead. The first team also played seven and one-half minutes of the second half and all-America Bill Russell took scoring honors with 21 points.
Thirty points by Danny Mannix carried St. Francis to its emphatic victory over Manhattan. The Terriers zipped to a 54-43 halftime lead and led easily the rest of the way.
NC State Whips Duk
North Carolina State, the nation's No. 4 team, scored another victory last week. 90-81 won archival Duke. The Wolf Pack thus moved into a triple tie with North Carolina and Wake Forest for first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference, dropping Duke into fourth. Ronnie Shavlik led state with 25 points.
In other leading games last night: Providence upset Notre Dame, 85-83, on a mid-court shot by Gordon Holmes with two seconds left in overtime; Maryland downed Clemson, 81-69. Marquette downed Creighton, 73-65, and Rice downed Baylor, 68-58.
Maurice King Paces Jayhawker Scorers
Maurice King leads the Kansas Jayhawkers in scoring for the first 17 games with 224 points, an average of 13.8 points a game. Gene Elstun is next with a 12.0 point average.
Other Kansas scorers:
Tp. Avg.
Lew Johnson 179 10.5
Bill Brainard 90 5.3
Ron Johnson 83 5.2
Lee Green 53 3.1
Eddie Dater 27 3.0
Today's Schedule
Fraternity A
4:15, Phi Kappa vs. Sigma Nuz;
5:15, Delts vs. Beta, and 6:15, SAE
vs. DU
Fraternity B
5:45. Sigma Chi vs. Phi Delt, west court; DU vs. Delts, east court.
6:30, Sig Gam Ep vs. Medical School, east court; AFROTC vs. Jim Beam, west court.
Independent B
4:15, Phi Delt III vs. AEPi, east court; Phi Gam III vs. DU IV, west court; 7:15, Phi Psi I vs. Phi Gam II, east court; SAE I vs. Phi Gam IV, west court.
Fraternity C
Independent C
5. Jets in Brewer last court;
Army vs. Dawson court,
Independent C
Basketball Scores
Rhode Island 83. Brown 63
St. Francis of Brooklyn 98. Manhattan 75
Wagner 92. St. John's 90
Providence 92. Notre Dame 83 (over-
(time)
Slena 70, St. Peter's 56
Maryla 81, Cleveland 69
North Carolina State 90, Duke 81
South Carolina 109, Furman 97
George Washington 81, William & Mary
69
Virginia Tech 68, Washington & Lee 64
Miami, Ohio 85, Ohio 84
DePaul 84, Manchester 76
Canisius 65
Canisius 85, Bowling Green 72
Pittsburgh 81, Southwestern 62
Rice 68, Baylor 58
Temple 74, Suffern 72
San Francisco 76, San Jose State 52
College Of Pacific 73, St. Mary's 72
Hawks Top Ravens Again
ATCHISON (U.P.)—Rockhurst College of Kansas City won its fourth victory in two years over Se. Benedict's 79-69 last night. Rockhurst was in front 43-34 at halftime and held a comfortable margin most of the game.
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CLEVELAND—(U.P.)-The Cleveland Indians baseball club today approved a plan to sell the American League baseball club for $3,961,800.
Cleveland Club To Be Sold
meeting. It was presented by William R. Daley, president of Otis and Co., a local investment firm.
The legal details of the transaction were expected to be completed in two or three weeks. The offer to buy the team was made at a directors
This makes the fourth time the club has been sold in the last 10 years. Last year, an attempt was made to buy the team for $1,000 a share but only a few of the smaller shareholders sold their stocks.
Engineering and Science Students!
Representatives of the world's largest aircraft manufacturer
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY
will be on campus to interview for positions in design, development and testing of aircraft and missiles. Openings in Santa Monica, Long Beach, or El Segundo, Calif., and Tulsa, Okla.
See the Placement Bureau for Interview Appointment on
February 15, 1956
I'll just put it in a sentence.
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Wednesday. Feb. 15, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By KENT THOMAS (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Coach Bill Easton and his Kansas trackmen deserve a good brisk pat on the back after the Saturday performance in the Michigan State Relays. The Jayhawkers placed second in the unofficial team standings, one point behind Notre Dame.
Just as impressive as beating out such teams as Michigan, Michigan State and Kansas State was that KU placed highly in three events it doesn't ordinarily run, the 1,000-yard and 600-yard runs and the 75-yard dash.
Quartermiler Louis Stroup ran the forst the first time and finished second, only .5 of a second on the pace. Jan Howell, KU 880 man, ran third in the 1,000-yard run and Dick Blair took fourth in the 75-yard dash. His normal race indoors is 60 yards.
As usual, Bill Nieder came through with a first place in the shot put and teammate Al Oerter took third.
Al Frame, Kansas distance ace, ran a brilliant 4:15 mile in the distance medley relay as KU won that event in 10:08.8.
Surprise winners for Kansas were Kent Floerke in the broad jump and Bernie Gay in the mile. Floerke, who is one of the best hop, step and jump performers in the business, leaped his all-time high of 24 feet $3\frac{3}{8}$ inches to grab first place, as well as break a school record, which was set only last week by Frank Mastin. Mastin finished fifth in the broad jump Saturday.
The Jayhawkers got revenge in two ways in the relays. Frame outran Michigan State's Selwyn Jones in the anchor mile of the distance medley to avenge Jones' triumph over him in the national cross-country meet in November. The other was Kansas' second-place showing against Michigan's third place. Michigan, defending Big Ten champion, defeated KU 80 1/3-33% in a dual last year.
PITTSBURG, Kan.—(U.P.)—An 81-62 triumph over Southwestern clinched the Central Conference title for Pittsburgh State Teachers College last night with an 8-0 record.
Kansas will be trying to repeat its victory over Michigan this Saturday when the Wolverines invade Allen Field House for a dual meet.
Pittsburg State Wins To Cop CIC Crown
It was the 20th straight season victory for Pittsburg and stretched its victory string to 22 without a loss. Bruce Palmer led the champions with 22 points. Lafayette Palmer was high for Southwestern with 17.
When Kansas lost to Iowa State and California in last year's Big Seven pre-season tournament, it was the first time KU had lost two night tourney games.
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Showdown On Santee's Status Expected Sunday
NEW YORK—(U.P.)-The battle lines were clearly drawn today in the fight over Wes Santee's amateur standing-with the National AAU apparently ready to suspend him and Santee set to fight back with a lawsuit.
Santee, the fastest miler in American history, frankly expects the AAU will suspend him in a special meeting here on Sunday.
And that means a lawsuit, Santee's attorney, Charles P. Grimes, made clear in a statement yesterday. At stake would be the twin dreams of Santee's life—a chance to run in this year's Olympic games in Australia, and a chance to be the first American to run a four-minute mile.
Hearing Is Sunday
Whether the AAU will suspend the Marine Corps star will be determined when a special "committee of seven" makes its report on the Santee case here on Sunday. Key to the decision is some mysterious "new information" the committee claims to have. Whatever this evidence may be, Santee expects the AAU vote to go against him.
Attorney Grimes said, in a letter to committee chairman Pincus Sober which he made public yesterday, that it is a "fairly clear indication that such suspension is going to become permanent on Feb. 19."
And, in that unhappy event,
Grimes asserted in a talk to the New
York track writers, Santee "can and
will" take the matter to court.
Loss Would Hurt
Grimes declared that the suspension of Santee would deprive the United States Olympic team of one of its best chances for a victory in the Summer Olympics and might mean the American team would "perform at Melbourne in the same undistinguished manner in which it performed in the Winter Olympic games."
Santee's troubles stem from charges that he accepted too much expense money while competing in track meets in California last summer.
OTTAWA (U.P.)—A hot shooting Ottawa University team defeated McPherson 91-70 Tuesday night in a Kansas Conference game. Ottawa held a 41-37 advantage at the intermission.
Ottawa Defeats McPherson
"You wouldn't have to speed to the bank before closing if you banked by mail!"
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SAVE TIME
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BANK BY MAIL
DICK FRISON
Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass. VI 3-0260
Just Received
An Entirely New Selection of Fabric Selections For Our Made-to- Measure Clothing Departments
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Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1956.
Electric Women Slate Workshop
A workshop for "electrical women" will be conducted Friday and Saturday at the University by the Greater Kansas City chapter of the Electrical Women's Round Table Workshop, Inc.
"Electrical women" includes teachers, county farm and home demonstration agents, home economists and others connected with the use of electricity and electrical appliances in the home. Miss Julia Springer, home economist for Kansas Power and Light Co., Lawrence, is workshop chairman.
Sessions include a Friday night banquet in the Student Union, with Miss Julia Kiene of Mansfield, Ohio, an independent home economics consultant for Westinghouse, as featured speaker.
Saturday's morning program will feature Neil J. Thompson of the Topela Kansas Power and Light, and Elmer Smith of the Kansas City, Mo., Power and Light, who will talk on lighting and farm uses of electricity. In the afternoon a home economist panel will include Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, Miss Mae Baird, state home demonstration leader, Manhattan; Miss Betty Olson of Monsanto Chemicals, St. Louis, and Mrs. Jessie Cartright of the Norge Corporation, Chicago.
Civil Service Vacancies Listed
There is a need for chemists, mathematicians, metallurgists, physicists, and electronic scientists in the Washington, D.C., area, the United States Civil Service Commission has announced. Vacancies are in various Federal agencies and pay salaries ranging from $4,345 to $11,-610 a year.
Further information and application forms may be obtained from Norman Denton, N.S. Civil Service Representative, the Lawrence post office.
Barr, Klein To Attend Instructors Meeting
Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, and Ernest Klein, instructor in the School of Religion, will attend the National Association of Biblical Instructors, Midwest Section meeting in Chicago Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Barr, president of the association, will give the president's address. About 150 persons are expected to attend.
LOOK!
THE JAYHAWK
GROCERY
"nearest the students"
STUDY SNACKS
has
- Potato Chips
- Vienna Sausages
- Milk
- Soft Drink
- Soft Drinks PARTY PACKAGES
- Paper Plates & Cups
  * Hot Dogs
    * Lunch Meat
      * Bread
DRUGS & SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Dr. Hoebel will lecture to the law students March 20 on "The Social Meaning of Legal Concepts," and at a public lecture in Strong Auditorium on "The Law of Primitive Peoples" in the afternoon. On March 21 he will meet with sociology faculty members graduate students and undergraduate majors in a colloquium-seminar. His topic is not yet selected but will probably deal with current trends in anthropology.
- Razor Blades
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Soap & Shampoo
Paper & Pencils
Cigarettes
Jayhawk
Grocery
1342 Ohio
Dr. E. Adamson Hoebel, former dean of the University of Utah and now head of the department of anthropology at the University of Minnesota, will deliver three public lectures to law and sociology students at the University next month
The lectures are sponsored by the School of Law and the department of sociology and anthropology.
Sociology, Law Talks Set
Correction
All three meetings will be open to the public.
Dr. Hoebel and Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the Law School became good friends while studying at the University of Wisconsin.
Dr. Hoebel is an authority on law
and its relation to anthropology, and has written four books including an elementary sociology text. His latest book, "The Law of Primitive Man," was published in 1954 by the Harvard University Press.
The target date for opening the five-mile bridge being built across the Straits of Mackinac is Nov. 1, 1957.
Jim Steerman, Emporia sophomore, chairman of solicitations committee, was omitted from the list of Campus Chest drive officers in yesterday's Daily Kansan. Also James M. Miller, general publicity chairman, is from Kansas City, not Fort Scott.
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Inside Acme...
Case No.1
. . . by Myhow Clozarclened THE REAPPEARING BUTTONS
With sadistic glee, I tore off buttons with frivolous abandon. And then another thought skipped through my calculating mind. To prevent any spies from snatching these priceless buttons, I stomped on them until the mother of pearl was reduced to splintered old maid.
I thought I had them this time. Several times in the past I'd sent shirts to Acme that I was sure had buttons missing. But every time they came back . . . flatteringly bright . . . impeccably pressed . . . and carefully wrapped in soil-defying cellophane . . . all the buttons were there!
Yet, out of adversity oft comes victory. I searched through my motley selection of shirts and chose one I had worn three times (lucky for indigent students like me, Acme-finished shirts keep a morning-fresh look for days).
Now I'm used to regular laundries. When I send clothes out with buttons missing, I expect to get them back the same way. But Oh, how I was fooled.
The two-day wait for my shirt was eternity. And then it arrived! Furiously, I tore open the protective cellophane wrapper, scattered cardboard all over the floor and there it was.
Weeping, I put on my Acme-launered shirt. Its happy whiteness . . . store-new body . . . didn't matter now. I even noticed a small rip had been mended so well it was hardly perceptible.
Every button was replaced. In fact they were exactly like the ones I had so carefully destroyed (except these were brand new).
Maybe you can outfox. Acme. Why don't you send them all your shirts today. Even if you can't beat them, you'll get the best shirt finish in town!
10% Off on Cash & Carry
ACME
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BAGHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
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Food Institute Set For Feb. 23-24
E. A. McFarland, manager of the bureau of institutes, University Extension, will be co-ordinator of the fourth annual Kansas Food Institute Feb. 23-24 in Hutchinson.
Matthew Bernatsky, director of the Denver University's School of Hotel and Restaurant Management, will speak.
The Kansas Restaurant Association, the Kansas Hotel Association, and the University Extension are sponsoring the institute.
Not Worth A . . .
CHADRON, Neb.—(U.P.) The local Chamber of Commerce has decided to let its members decide what the organization is worth to them. The board of directors told members, each could "rate himself" and the organization and pay his 1956 dues based on the ratings.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
The greatest annual precipitation on record in North Dakota was 38 inches at Milnor in 1944.
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353
OR SALE: 1953 Studebaker Commander
Hardtop, fully equipped with overrivive
transmission. Call Frevert at VI-
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OH, ALE: Excellent 2-bedroom home
in desirable location reasonable. Call VI 3-4253. 2-15
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Call Bill Lindsay. VI 3-7922 2-15
Page 7
day
50c
ABINET maker and finisher. Antique
storing. E. E. Higginbottom; residence
and shop at 623 Alabama VI 3-1258. th
MUSICAL arranger wanted for "pop" quartet and dance band. Steady or part me work. Pay depends on quality of work. Call Don Huff, VI 3-5144. 2-16
three five
days days
75c $1.00
VILL do all kinds of typing in my home,
reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8568. 634
receiver Terrace. 2-20
XPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term
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XPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term movers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 608 line. Phone VI-7-6544. if
BRESSMAKING—Formals, alterations-
deding gowns. Ola Smith 914% Mess
OR SALE: Martin C Concert tuba.
gold lacquer. Front-facing bell. Good
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Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be submitted on Sundays or Saturdays for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Kansan Business office. Flint Hall.
you are looking for someone to do your altering, shortening your coat or dress. Call VI 079-799 for appointment. First class tailor guaranteed. 842 Indiana. tr
WANTED
OR SALE: 1947 Chevrolet. see at 839
Mississippi. Bernard Levine VI 3-106.
R. C. H. W. W.
WANTED: Male student to operate dishwashing machine at Watkins Merion Hospital. Must not have 8 am and 3 pm. Cases, Call KU 465 between 8 am. and. 2-20
Boarders. Best food and the on the hill. Ph. VI 3-2565 p.m. 2-20
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LOST
"Wuthering Heights"
LOST: Brown leather purse. Room 105
Green, Jan. 16th. Need Driver's License
and L.D. card. Glenda McFerrin. VI-3-
1100.
Starts Friday
Anyone having any information leading to the recovery of my Bach trumpet no. 16 taken from the locked cellar Chelia Anderson at VI 3-4180 Reward Chell
LOST: Pair women's eyeglasses, bi-focals, brown rim at top. Lost about 2 weeks ago. If found, call VI 3-7711 after 5 p.m.
LOST: At Student Union first Friday.
Large emerald-cut stone. Unusual brownish pink color. Fell out of ring setting.
Beward. Phone VI 3-6167. 2-16
LOST: Man's glasses, grey plastic frames in brown case. Somewhere around Strong Annex D. Call VI 3-5770. 2-20
LOST: Black purse in Union ladies'
lounge, Saturday afternoon. Keep money,
bring purse; I need papers in it. 1245
Oread.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane
steamship, and escorted tours. Ask u
about Sky-Coach and family.
Call Ms. Rose. Meet u at the Firs
Band for free pamphlets and infor-
mation for itineraries and reser
vations. 8th & Mass. Phon: VI 3-01s2.
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, car or train accommodations. Steam-ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experience time travel agency, Tom Mansfield Travel House, 1236 Mass. phone VI 3-1211.
新世界
WANT ride or riders or car pool to KU Medical center every Friday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call VI 3-850 after 4 p.m. 2-15
Commuting to and from Kansas City.
Interested in car pool. Wabash 3-3543.
University Daily Kansan
S
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: To a graduate girl student
second floor room. 1245 AVENUE
VI 30-61-75
2-15
COMFORTABLE. well-furnished room
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FOR RENT. Rooms for boys 1½ blocks
furnished. Star Dan, VI. 3I-133. - 2-16
furnished. Star Dan, VI. 3I-133. - 2-16
one vacancy at Hill Co-op for male student. House of twelve. Quiet atmosphere concomitant with $42 per month. Apply by calling VI 3-7688 or visit the house. 2-16
FOR RENT: Well-furnished single room
½ block from Union. Would consider
part-time work in exchange for rent.
Call VI 3-6696. 2-20
WANTED: Male student to share two-bedroom house. Modern home near campus. Cooking facilities. Phone VI-3-
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FOR RENT: Room for one young man.
809 Mio. VI 3-0256. 2-17
Pre-Nursing Club To Alter Constitution
Roberta Laird, Ulysses sophomore, was named chairman of a committee to revise the Pre-nursing Club constitution at a meeting Tuesday.
Tentative plans were made for future programs. A panel of students will explain nursing courses offered by the University at the next meeting Feb. 28.
The Michigan State Highway Department was organized in 1905. Michigan issued its first automobile licenses the same year.
GO GO GO!!
SATURDAY IT'S Big Bob Dougherty AT THE Tee Pee
Wednesday. Feb. 15, 1950
Art Faculty Shows Work At Topeka
Art work by the instructors of the drawing and painting department are shown at Topeka High School, Topeka. The show, sponsored by the Topeka Art Guild, will continue until Feb. 29.
About 40 drawings and paintings were submitted by Raymond Eastwood, head of the department, Robert Green, associate professor, Dwight Burnham, assistant professor, Robert Sudlow, assistant professor, and John Tallaer, instructor.
Young Democrats To Meet
The Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the card room of the Student Union. This will be an organizational and issues meeting prior to the state convention March 24-25 in Kansas City.
Student Organizes Sport Car Club
Anyone who is interested in a sport car club may call Patrick Allen, Wichita sophomore, at VI-3-1711.
Trail Room Dance Set
"You don't have to own a sport car to belong to the club. We have drawn un our tentative by-laws and are planning an organizational meeting to be held Thursday, Feb. 23 at the Phi Kappa Sigma house. "We'll have an election of officers then," Allen said.
John Carlos and his five piece combo will play for the Trail Room Dance from 9 to 10 p.m. today in the Student Union Trail Room.
The U.S. pet population is estimated at 22,500,000 dogs, 26,500-000 cats, nine million parakeets and six million canaries.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1956.
Council Offers Eastern Tour
The Kansas Council on World Affairs will sponsor an educational tour for high school students to New York and Washington, D.C., in late April, Dr. Clifford P. Ketzel, associate professor of political science, said today.
Dr. Ketzel is a member of the Kansas council's executive committee. Robert V. Kester of the William Allen White Library at Emporia is the council's director.
The Kansas high school group will begin the week-long chaperoned tour at Kansas City, Mo., April 29 and return May 5.
Highlights of the tour include a reception in their honor by Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.) and Kansas Congressmen, a special briefing on State Department foreign policy in Washington, a tour of National Broadcasting company television studios, sitting in on the United Nations General Assembly, and a vacht trip around Manhattan Island.
They will meet Dr. Ralph Bunche, assistant secretary-general for the UN, for a briefing on that organization. Dr. Bunche spoke at the University of Kansas at an all-student convocation in 1953.
Lutheran Students Elect KU Woman
Mary Swedlund, Salina junior, was elected president of the Lutheran Student Association Midwest Region at the Leadership Training Conference, at Lincoln, Neb., Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Swedlund is vice president of the University Lutheran Association.
Those who attended the conference were Marianne Anderson, Lawrence junior; John Wilkinson, 1st year law student of Cherryvale; Martha Crosier, Lawrence freshman; Charles Clutz, Rochester, N.Y., freshman, and Miss Swedlund.
Merchant Talks On Home Fabrics
"Material for the home and clothing styles coincide," Kenneth Jennings, Lawrence department store operator, said Tuesday at the Design and Industrial Design clubs meeting.
Mr. Jennings returned from the annual Chicago Furniture Show last week. He showed samples of the latest materials for drapes and coverings, and demonstrated new colors being sold this year.
He compared samples of home decorations and clothing styles. Taste, shade, and tone are essential in the comparison, Mr. Jennings said.
Radio Engineers To Have Dinner
The Institute of Radio Engineers, Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, will hold a dinner meeting 6 p.m. Thursday at the Dine-A-Mite.
A speaker from the Bendix Aviation Corporation will be heard at 7:30 p.m. in room 201 of the Electrical Engineering labs. Electrical engineering students including freshmen wanting dinner reservations should call Marion F. Moon, Pratt senior, at VI3-7405 by Wednesday night.
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—Kansas' improving road safety record was bolstered by another 24 hours of deathless driving, the state accident records bureau said today. Since the start of 1955, Kansas had one per cent in Kansas over the same period last year. The toll is 56 compared with 67 on this date in 1955.
Kansas Death Rate Down
Pearson To Speak In Topeka
TOFEKA—(U, P.)—Washington columnist Drew Pearson will speak here Tuesday before the Topeka Knife and Fork Club.
Latest estimates indicate North Dakota has 52,942 farms with central station electric service, or 84.4 per cent of the farms in the state.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Feb. 16, 1956.
53rd Year, No.89
THE BOYS ON ROAD
Al Frame Given Graduate Award To Penn State
man; Carol Clifton, Lawrence junior; Sue Evans,
sophomore; Mary Tinker, junior, and Sally Evans,
sophomore, all of Leavenworth.
Al Frame, Wichita senior and KU distance runner and Summerfield scholar, will become a graduate student in history at the State University of Pennsylvania next fall with the aid of a one year grant from the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
Frame is one of two Kansans selected for the award at the Foundation's ninth region selection committee meeting last month at Seattle, Wash. Dr. Walter Sandelius, professor of history, and Dr. Edward F. Grier, professor of English, made the announcement today.
The 22-year-old student will continue his study of American intellectual history at Penn State. Frame said he intends to enter college or university teaching as a career. His major at KU is American civilization.
Dr. Sandelius is a member of the regional selection committee. Dr Grier is Frame's faculty adviser.
The Foundation's awards are for one year's study at the graduate level at the institution of the scholar's choice. This includes tuition, fees, and reasonable living expenses. Frame said the amount he will receive has not been determined.
Besides holding a Summerfield scholarship Frame is a member of both the junior and senior men's honor societies, Owl Society and Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, and has been on the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences honor roll consistently.
COME TO THE SHOW—The five members of Quack Club shown above will participate in the organization's annual water show which will be presented Feb. 22, 23, and 24 at Robinson pool. From left to right they are Margareta Epps, Topeka fresh-
Robert Arnold, senior in political science at Wichita University is the other Kansan awarded a Wilson grant.
To Give Variety Show At Topeka
The largest group of K.U. students to participate in entertainment for patients at Topeka State Hospital will present a variety show tonight.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Paul Culp, Overland Park junior, will serve as master of ceremonies for the cast of 75 students.
Participating in the show will be he the "Angel Flight" the AFROTO Men's Drill Team and Cadet Band, and individual numbers include a banjo solo, unicycle act, trumpet trio, musical dance combo, and a tumbling act.
Death Takes Former KU Football Player
Darl Shivley (Tony) James, 65, former KU student and outstanding football player, died Tuesday in his home in Columbus, Ohio, from a heart ailment.
James graduated from Lawrence High School in 1912, then attended KU where he received a degree in civil engineering in 1916. He was a regular tackle on the Kansas football team of 1913, 1914, and 1915 serving as captain his last year.
Crosier To Attend UNESCO Meeting
Clayton M. Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering at KU, and Dr. Richard Franklin of general extension at Kansas State.
will attend a district meeting in St. Louis Friday and Saturday, conducted by the United States national commission for UNESCO. The meeting is for chairmen of citizenship consultation projects in the Midwest area.
World Prayer Day Friday
The annual World Day of Prayer service, "One Flock, One Shepherd," will be held from noon to 12:35 p.m. Friday in Danforth Chapel.
Robert Schoff will be organist, and Jo Ann Bwell, Kansas City, Mo., senior and president of the Student Religious Council, will receive the offering and give the benediction. Patricia Ellis, Salina junior, chairman of Religious Emphasis Week steering committee, is the usher.
The service has been arranged by Mrs. John H. Pation, chairman of World Day of Prayer for the Lawrence Council of Church Women.
The offering will be used in Indian work in America and for scholarships and medical relief for other lands.
Student Awarded $300 For Statue
Lawrence churches are also conducting World Day of Prayer services.
Napoleon V. Abueva, graduate student from the Philippines, has received the $300 City Art Museum of St. Louis purchase prize in the fifth annual Missouri Art Show.
Others from KU who had exhibits in the show were Robert Montgomery, assistant instructor of design, Brent Kington, Topeka junior, and Jim McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y. sophomore.
His sculpture, "Water Buffalo in Marble," was the only piece the museum purchased for its collections.
Ise May Be Back,
To Work On Books
John Ise, one of the most colorful faculty members in the University's history may return to Lawrence next year.
In a letter to Ranendra N. Sinha, Calcutta, India graduate student, Mr, Ise said, "I am getting home-sick for Lawrence and I think I shall quit teaching and on my books in Lawrence next year. The teaching is pleasant but it takes too much time. Also, I believe I like the West better, although this is a very pleasant place to live."
Marian Jersild Gives Recital
Included on the program were three Choralte-Preludes by Bach as transcribed by Busoni, the Bach Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue, the Schubert A Major Sonata, Op. 120, Sonatina (1946) by Kent Kennan, young Texas composer, and a group of short pieces by Rachmaninoff and Prokofiev.
Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, presented a recital before an appreciative audience Tuesday in Strong Auditorium.
Wichita Club Hears Murphy
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy gave the address to the annual Brotherhood banquet of the Temple Emmanuel, Men's club Wednesday at the Hotel Lassen in Wichita.
Froshawks Meet Tonight
A meeting of the Froshawks will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union. All members are required to attend.
Art Show Starts Feb.18
Agnes Mongan, curator of drawings and assistant director of the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University, will speak at the opening of the Art Museum show at 8:30 p.m. feb.18.
Miss Mongan has been at the Fogg Museum since 1929. She has written several books concerning art and numerous articles for art magazines.
She will lecture on the exhibit of German and Austrian drawings and paintings loaned to the museum for the show by The Academy of Art, Vienna, Austria. The show will close March 30.
Interested students are invited to attend the lecture and opening.
Colder Weather Snow Predicted
Light rain in the Lawrence area is expected to change into snow late today or tonight with colder temperatures and snow forecast for northeastern Kansas Friday.
Freezing mist and drizzle began making roads hazardous driving in western and northern sections today with fog covering the northeastern part of the state.
The cold wave with northerly winds 35 to 45 miles per hour will enter the northwest today and spread through extreme western Kansas by night and over most of the state by Friday morning. Much colder east and central Friday. High today 20s northwest to 40s southeast. Low tonight zero to 5 below north-west to 25-35 southeast. High Friday 10-20 northwest to 30s in southeast.
Sclerosis Fund Drive Is Greek Week Project
The Greek Week project will be a money drive for the Multiple- Sclerosis Fund, Joanne Hobbs, Wichita junior and chairman of the Greek Week project committee, announced today. The KU drive begins March 10 when the national drive ends.
Plans are being made to zone the city. Fraternities and sororities will solicit in sections assigned according to house membership.
The funds collected will be divided among the national foundation, which will receive 40 per cent, the state foundation, 20 per cent, and the Douglas county group, 40 per cent. The county money will be used to build a clinic for treatment and research.
Miss Hobbs said this year's project should be important because students are within the age limit of the disease. Multiple sclerosis attacks one out of every 400 people, usually between the ages of 15 and 45. Often the nervous system is injured and partial paralysis or blindness or both occur.
Something new has been added this year to Greek Week. A King will be chosen to reign along with the Queen. Until this year, only a Queen was chosen.
Also included in Greek Week ceremonies will be the chariot race, a scholarship dinner, and the song-fest. The King and Queen will reign jointly over all events of the week.
Entries of groups and ensembles in the Greek Week Sing must be turned in by Monday, said Janis Hartell, Plattsburg, Mo., junior, and chairman of the program. Persons who already have entered must turn in titles of their songs, also by Monday, she said. The sing will be Thursday, March 15 in the Student Union Ballroom.
Chorale To Give Concert Monday
The 25 member K.U. Chorale will go to Fort Scott Monday to give a program for the music club. Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, is the director of the group.
It was founded five years ago by Mr. Krehbiel "to do lighter works which the A Cappella does not perform." The group also gives concerts in high schools and for various music organizations.
Five new members joined the chorale this week. They are Veda Driver, Quenemo junior, soprano; Bruce Rogers, Quenemo senior, baritone; Warren George, Merriam sophomore, bass; Marva Lou Powell, Topeka freshman, accompanist, and Meta W. Sharp, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, soprano.
Keith Gish Elected Education Club Head
Keith Gish, Lawrence junior, was elected president of the Education Club Wednesday. Others elected were Nancy Jones, Caney junior, vice president; Barbara Parker, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, secretary, and Lorie Dudley, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, treasurer.
Jesse Milan, special instructor of physical education in the Lawrence elementary and junior high schools, spoke on the physical education program in the Lawrence school system.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 16, 1956.
Lawrence Has A Parking Problem
Few of us realize that downtown Lawrence has a parking problem just as real as the one on the campus.
Students have become well aware of the shortage of parking facilities on the Hill, but not all are equally aware of the problem downtown, even though they are the cause of part of it.
Townspeople and KU students are both guilty of double parking on Massachusetts. If there were enough places to park there would not be such a tendency for this. Each year the parking problem grows steadily worse, and, according to E.R. Rook, Chamber of Commerce secretary, 500 more automobiles were registered by November of last year than at the same time the year before.
Lawrence proper has only three downtown parking lots which do not accommodate even the bulk of parked cars.
Mr. Zook said one of the main difficulties was in keeping merchants and employees from parking in the shopping area. He said that to remedy this situation the city is contemplating building off-street parking areas for employees as far west as Kentucky Street.
Mr. Zook cited the arcade, which will be built where the Patee Theatre once stood, as one of the most important projects of the Off Street Parking
and Traffic Control Committee.
It will help cure the fact that heavy traffic is concentrated in one area because all the main stores are located on one street instead of spread out on two or three.
The arcade will cut through to the parking lot immediately behind it which is being enlarged to hold approximately 300 cars. It will extend as far as the Dr. Pepper Bottling company. The city has torn down the four houses in that area to extend the lot. "If this space is still inadequate, a two-story building may be built," said James L. Schubert, president of the Merchants' Association.
Lawrence must face the same problems of any town such as that caused by people who come to town, park their cars, and sit in them to watch the crowds go by. This makes even fewer parking places for shoppers. It would be better to have enough parking places to accommodate "peak" traffic, such as during the Christmas season, even though this means that there will often be many places left vacant during less busy days.
Perhaps parallel parking on Massachusetts would relieve congestion. After all, streets were made to carry traffic as well as to park cars.
All these changes and improvements won't appear overnight, however, and, as with so many other things, students are asked to "be patient."
Ann Kelly
Lincoln's 'Equality For All' Distorted
Abraham Lincoln advocated "equality for all, privileges for none," but now his ideals are being distorted today in our supposedly democratic country.
The South continues to fight the Supreme Court's ruling of integration in public schools; the best example, of course, being the case at the University of Alabama where a Negro, Miss Authorine Lucy, has not been allowed to attend classes.
While the South shouts its defiant opposition to the non-segregation ruling, it is screaming "bloody murder" over an amendment to the federal aid school bill proposed by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D-N.Y.). The amendment would limit federal financial aid to schools still practicing segregation.
House Republican leaders are backing the amendment, but the Democrats evidently are preparing for an intraparty fight. Foremost Democratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson said he would not cut off federal aid to the segregated states if he were elected. Mr. Stevenson favors gradual enforcement of the anti-segregation law.
Gov. Averell Harriman, also considered a Democratic candidate for the presidency, recently said he was in favor of the amendment. He wants immediate and complete enforcement of the Supreme Court's decision that segregation is unconstitutional.
Organized labor is split on the subject. AFLCIO Vice President Walter Reuther said it would be "morally and legally wrong" to give federal aid to schools which practice segregation, while George Meany, head of the merged labor organizations, opposes the amendment.
It all adds up to a perplexing problem. If the bill reaches the Senate, the amendment almost certainly would bring a filibuster from Southern Democrats, who want to keep their schools segregated but still want the full amount of federal aid for their schools. In other words, they ignore the law in one way and swear by it in the other.
If the bill and the amendment were passed, it would be deserving to the segregated states, but it would be another step farther away from equality. Rapid enforcement of the anti-segregation law appears to be our only sure answer.
—Kent Thomas
Olympic Ideals Have Changed
It looks as if the Olympics' real purpose is being shoved aside by the old "team victory."
Just recently during the winter Olympics, newspapers and magazines were full of headlines and stories telling how Russia was in first place with so many points, followed by Austria, with so many and so forth.
The purpose of the Olympics is to recognize the outstanding INDIVIDUAL athletes of the world, not how much the individual can add to
his country's score. Of course, in those events which require several participants on each team the particular team should be cited, still not the country.
It's a tremendous honor for a person to win a gold medal in the Olympics. Why think of a gold medal as meaning just so many points to a country's score? We grant that teamwork is wonderful, but let's keep it in its place.
—Kent Thomas
Roosevelt, War, Draft Were Top News
15 Years Ago This Week
A time of crisis, Feb. 10, 1941.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt had just been inaugurated for his third term. The Berlin-Rome-Tokyo axis was waging war in Europe and in the Pacific. The draft was in full swing, and the country was in the midst of preparing for war.
While in the country's capital our leaders were attempting to keep this country at peace, our sister nation, England, was already engaged in a war with Germany and the Japanese Empire was steadily advancing towards the Philippine Islands.
The nation's young men were volunteering by the thousands. Of those who were being drafted, some were anxious to go, some were reluctant. One young man, rejected by the Army because of bad teeth, hot-footed it to a dentist's office, held his mouth open for 10 and a half hours
The giant automobile industry was rapidly turning its mass-production genius into the job of building airplanes for national defense. By March 1942 it hoped to be producing 5,000 airplanes a year.
and was happily accepted the next day.
With the possibility of war looming ominously, the country tried to maintain a peaceful front. Sports were very much in the headlines. Bob Feller was starting his fifth year in baseball, after posting a record of 27 wins the previous year with the Cleveland Indians. Heavyweight champion Joe Louis had just won the 13th defense of his title by knocking
President Roosevelt told newsmen that "the government was prepared to take over the Ford Motor Co., or any factory in the country, if that action were necessary for national defense."
The Columbia Broadcasting System had just fashioned a show designed for the thousands of eligible draeftes and their families entitled "Dear Mom."
out challenger Clarence ("Red")
Burman in Madison Square Garden.
Hollywood came out with several top hits. Among them was a movie entitled "So Ends Our Night," an anti-Nazi picture starring Fredric March, Margaret Sullivan, Glenn Ford and Frances Dee. Another top movie was "The Philadelphia Story," starring Katherine Hepburn, James Stewart and Cary Grant.
The nation had just survived a decade of depression. People who a few years ago were jobless now found jobs in defense plants. America had survived one time of crisis to find itself in the midst of another, this time one of war.
.. Letters ..
Editor:
It was with considerable amusement that I read the poorly explained reply to the inquiry last week regarding the contract between the Jayhawker and Estes Studio.
—Daryl Hall
When I finished my undergraduate work in 1953, I also investigated the procedure of having a picture put in the Jayhawkter. The reason was that I had a particular picture I wanted to use, and also the expense of having a new picture made seemed a bit high if it was not necessary.
Shuttling between the office of the Dean of Men, and that of the Jayhawker. I was also told the "checkerboard" story, that is the pictures were to have the same "quality," whatever that means.
Imagine my astonishment when a telephone call to the Estes Studio brought forth a slight contradiction, that they would be very happy to use any picture I already had, so long as I paid them the full price as though they had taken it and made prints. This now, over the telephone, without even seeing the so-called "quality" of the picture. I ask you, where does this leave the "cheekerboard" story?
At that time, in a silent one-man protest, I refrained from putting my picture in the Jay-hawker, and do not intend to ever do so, so long as strong arm methods are used to force students to deal with money hungry people.
Regarding the unsatisfactory reply given to the previous letter of inquiry, first, the $400 bribe should not be binding on the student body as a whole, second, the group pictures, etc., I would be paying for indirectly although not being in them, third, it would seem much more "above board" for the students to pay directly to the Jayhawker rather than the kickback method referred to in the reply, and, fourth, my telephone call in 1953 makes the "checkerboard" story a complete falsehood.
How about dat?
Robert C. Howard
Robert C. Howard Wellington first-year law student
(Editor's Note: "The poorly explained reply" was not that of the editors of the Daily Kansan. Whether a storyory fund shop or senior picture now used is of the best or not should be left to the editors of the Jayhawker. Your statement that the present method is "strong arm," is completely without sound fact, since you yourself withheld your picture from the Jayhawker. If you have a better suggestion on how and where the Jayhawker may be assured of a definite income, then it is requested that you send your suggestion to the editors of the Jayhawker.)
Two of every three passenger cars and three of every four trucks manufactured in 1954 replaced vehicles that were scrapped.
Egyptians, first architects to work with stone, began using the material for building about 2750 B.C.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
became because生于1904,
tranied to 308, died in 1912.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by
National Advertising Service.
Director, New York Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon,
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at
Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
Martion McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Helli, John McMillion, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Bell, City Editor; Joan Hough, David Widdow Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Felicia Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens,
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Ditt. Associate Editorial
Dick Watt. Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Wien's Business Manager
David Cleveland, Advertising Manager;
Dick Hunter, National Advertising
Manager; Griffith, Circulation
Manager; Walt Backford, Classification
vertising Manager; Clifford Meyer,
Promotion Manager.
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Page 3
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[Image of a person working with machinery]
HOPE IT DOESN'T BOUNCE—Frank D. Freudenthal, Overland Park sophomore, writes out a check to pay his fees for the spring semester. Fee cards are picked up by the students in the basement of Strong Hall and fees are paid at the business office in that building. Today is the last scheduled day for payment of fees. A penalty of $2 for late payment goes into effect Friday—(Daily Kansam Photo)
To Show Art Films Tonight
Technics of modern artists will be shown on film at 7:30 and 9 p.m. today in the lecture hall of Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art. Three films will give different creative phases of painting.
"George Braque" will show an artist in search of inspiration on the Normandy beach and at work in his Paris studio.
Pablo Picasso, Spanish cubist, will paint a picture on glass in "A Visit to Picasso." The camera was placed on the opposite side of the glass in order that the viewer might watch as Picasso paints.
"L'Affare Manet" will show Edouard Manet's work and describe its effect on the Paris art world.
CCUN Committee Discusses Plans
Colonialism and disarmament have been chosen as the issues to be discussed by the model UN assembly to be held at the University April 13-14 by the Collegiate Council of the United Nations.
The steering committee members met Wednesday to work on plans for the assembly.
KuKu's To Elect Officers
Officers will be elected and proposed constitution changes will be discussed at a meeting of the Ku-Ku's, men's pep club, at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Pine Room. All members are urged to attend.
Injured Eureka Student Better
Donald Smith, Eureka junior, who was seriously injured in an auto accident Dec. 22, is reported progressing towards complete recovery and may be able to return to KU in September.
Smith received a compound fracture of the right leg and a head injury that resulted in partial paralysis of the right side and temporary loss of speech.
Name Superintendent For KU Post Office
Best S. Chewning has been appointed superintendent of the University Post Office. He has been acting superintendent since Bruce McKee retired in December.
Mr. Chewning joined the postal service in Lawrence in 1931 and was a window clerk at the main post office. He came to the University station in 1952 and worked as a clerk until his appointment to superintendent Feb. 8.
Mr. Chewning attended William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo., for four years.
Phi Delta Kappa To Meet
"Teaching Moral and Spiritual Values" will be discussed by Dr. Raymond B. Bragg, Unitarian minister of Kansas City, Mo., at the monthly dinner meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, men's education fraternity, at 6 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
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Jay Janes Set Initiation Date
The Jay James will initiate new members at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 28 in the Pine Room at the Student Union. A dinner will follow in the English Room.
Committee members are: menu
Shirley Carson, Lamont junior; decorations;
Marilyn J. Grantham, Topeka senior, Kay Westrup, Woodbine
sophomore, Evelyn S. Updike, Olathe
juniper, and Mary Eckles, Fond du Lac,
Sophomore, flowers; Betty
Kepler, Kansas City senior, Eleanor
Major, Topeka senior, and Laura
Noell, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Others include ceremony, Josephine Thomas, Coffeyville senior, and Elizabeth Harrison, Davenport, Iowa, sophomore, hostesses, Betty Douglas, Kansas City sophomore, Janice Mietner, Kansas City junior, and Janie Schaake, Lawrence junior.
KU Group Enjoys K.C. Dinner, Show
Forty-eight speech and drama students and faculty members traveled to Kansas City for a dinner and show Wednesday night.
The group attended an early performance of "Tea and Sympathy" and ate dinner at a Kansas City restaurant before returning. Nathaniel Eek, instructor in speech and drama, organized the party.
KNIGHTSVILLE. Ind. (U.P.)—Loy Thomas, a 41-year-old carpenter, said today he has invented a cure for the telephone party line "hog." He has perfected a device which he said cuts off a gabber after five minutes of talking and prevents another call until three minutes later.
Device Curbs Phone Talkers
Thursday, Feb. 16, 1955.
University Daily Kansan
Loan Fund Set For Medics
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced Wednesday the establishment of the Dr. John M. Porter Memorial Loan Fund for students in medicine at the University.
Dr. Porter graduated from KU in 1921. He died in September 1955 in Concordia, where he had practiced medicine.
The memorial loan fund was initiated by his friends and associates through the Kansas Medical Society. The fund totals $4,235 and represents contributions from 168 donors.
A permanent memorial to Dr. Porter, the fund is to be used as a loan fund for third and fourth year medical students. Loans will be granted to students on the approval of the Dean of the School of Medicine.
Lowell's Poetry To Be Read
Now In Stock!!
Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, will read Amy Lowell's poetry at 4 p.m. today in the Student Union Music Room. The Poetry Hour is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
RCA Victor SAVE-ON-RECORDS
COUPON BOOK $398 at
BELL'S
Music Store
925 Mass.
FOR THE NEWEST IN WHITE SHIRT STYLES SHOP AT CARL'S! . . .
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
905 MASS. ST.
CARL'S
DIAL VI 3-5353
[Illustration of two men shaking hands]
Most likely to succeed in more ways than one
He rates a hand from his prof, not only for sinking the most buckets, but also for knowing how to pick his clothes. This Arrow University button-down shirt is beautifully tailored gingham in an authentic tartan, $5.95—also available in oxford cloth (choice of nine colors), $5.00.
When worn together with Arrow chino slacks, (pleatless front and back strap) they mark the influential guy on campus. Slacks, $5.95.
ARROW
—first in fashion
SHIRTS • TIES • SLACKS
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 16, 1956.
Swimmers To Meet K-State At Manhattan
The Kansas swimming team, victorious in two of three meets this year, will be trying to improve its record today as they face the Kasas State swimming team at Manhattan.
The two teams met in Robinson Pool last Saturday with KU winning 51-33. However, K-State has been improving rapidly, and could give the Jayhawkers a tougher time in its own pool.
"Our chances are good since we beat them here, but they are still a tough team to beat in their own pool." Kansas coach Chuck Edwards said.
The Wildcats are strong in the free style, but are weak in the backstroke and breaststroke.
Besides K-State, the Jayhawkers have defeated Nebraska in the season opener, and lost a two-point decision to Colorado.
Events today include the 200-yard medley relay, 220-yard free style, 50-yard free style, 200-yard individual medley, 100-yard free style, 200-yard backstroke, 200-yard breaststroke, 440-yard free style, 400-yard free-style relay, and diving.
Stewart Leads Big Seven Scoring
KANSAS CITY, Mo—(U.P.)-The scoring lead in Big Seven conference affairs is held by Norm Stewart of Missouri with an average of 21.3 points a game. His teammate, Lionel Smith, is in third place with an 18.7 average.
Second spot is held down by Oklahoma's Joe King with a 20.2 average. The Sooners are the bottom club in the loop.
Jim Ranglos of the Colorado Buffaloes is in fourth spot with a 16.8 average.
Kansas State's center Jack Parr and Iowa State's outstanding guard, Gary Thompson, are tied for fifth with 16.4 averages.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.)—Basketball gloom still persvaded the University of Oklahoma today despite a "cheerful" note from Sam Molen, sports director of KMBC-TV.
Come Now, Things Aren't That Bad
The sportscaster received an empty envelope from the University's publicity service, an apparent error by an office clerk.
However, Molen wrote to Harold Keith, Oklahoma's sports publicity director:
"Things are tough in basketball at Oklahoma. Sure, I know that, but I figured you still would find something to write about it. You can imagine my surprise therefore when I received a Sooner sports service envelope, broke the seal and found it empty. Say it isn't so, Harold, you haven't joined the revolt."
The Sooners have lost five straight games in the Big Seven Conference.
In 1915 when Kansas State beat KU in basketball 21-18, K-State didn't commit a single foul in the game.
Phog Allen, Kansas basketball coach, coached Jayhawker baseball teams in 1941 and 1942.
TONIGHT
9:00 10:00 "Spectrum" "Night Train"
KDGU—630 ON THE DIAL "The campus station with more time for you"
KU Frosh Wins Postal Meet; Schroeder Takes 3 Firsts
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Dominance in the distance events gave the Kansas freshman indoor track team a $ 53_{1 / 2}-50_{1 / 2} $ victory over the Colorado frosh in a postal meet last week. Colorado marks were received Wednesday and compared to those of KU to determine the meet results.
KU's Arlen Schroeder was the outstanding performer as he won the mile, two-mile and 880-yard runs. Bill Tidwell, also of Kansas, won the 60-yard dash and 60-year low hurdles. Wit "The Still" Chamberlain won the other KU first place, in the broad jump. He also placed second in the shot put.
Summary:
Johan, C. 6'2". 3. Wilson, C. 6'4".
2. Andrea, C. 6'2". 3. Wilson, C. 6'4".
Brond Jump—Alderman, C. 20'10"s.
2. Remsemb, K. 19'4". 3. Berryman, K.
17'72".
Pole Vault—Undlin, C. 13', 2. Mitchel K. 12'', 3. Eckert, C. 11''.
Shot Put-Blackwell, C, 49'. 2. Chamberlain, K, 47"2'. 3. Dryer, K, 41"15". Mile Run-Schroeder, K, 4:31.2. Coveyard, K, 4:33.3. Peele, K, 4:38.0.
440-Yard Dash—Carlson, C., 50.1. 2
Crawford, K. of Pineau, C. of
60-Yard Dash-Tidwell, K. of
60.2.2. Carlson, C. of 60.3. 3. Gauby, K, and Fischer, K. tie. of 60.4.
Spyksrd. C., 50.5, 3. Gauby, K, and
Peake, C. tie, 51.7.
60-Yard High Hurdles—Dove, C. and Dowler, C. tie, 70.6; Tillman, K. 1974. Two-Mile Run–Schroeder, K. 4.952. 2. Drawford, K. 9,514. 3. Sargent, C. in
889-Yard Run—Schroeder, K. 2:00.2.
Green, K. 2:00.5. Peake, C. 2:01.0.
60-Day Love Hurtles—Tidwell, T. 9:4.
Dove, C. 7:12. T. 31 Tillman, K. and Dowler, C. 70.2.
Mire Relay--Colorado (Peake, Spyk-
sar Sargent, Carlson) 32.8.3. Kanson
32.8.9.
Wichita Park To Be Leased
WICHITA (U.P.)-The Milwaukee Braves have signed a lease to use the municipality-owned Wichita baseball stadium for three years at $20,000 annually. The Wichita Braves, Milwaukee's new farm club in the American Association, will use the stadium for 77 games.
Sushi
COTTAGE CHEESE
For Your Favorite
SALADS
Get it at your neighborhood
grocers or at
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
202 W. 6th
VI 3-5511
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO.
202 W. 6th VI 3-5511
ENGINEERS
BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY
WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS FEBRUARY 16 AND 17
Boeing has many positions open for graduating and graduate students. These opportunities are in all branches of Engineering (AE, CE, EE, ME and related fields). Also needed are Physicists and Mathematicians with advanced degrees.
Fields of activity include Design, Research and Production. Your choice of location: Seattle, Washington or Wichita, Kansas.
Personal interviews will cover the details of openings, the nature of assignments, Company projects currently in work, and miscellaneous information about the Company.
Come and learn about the excellent opportunities with an outstanding Engineering organization-designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52 Multi-Jet Bombers; America's first Jet Transport, the 707; and the Bomarc IM-99 Pilotless Aircraft.
For time and place of group meeting and for personal inter view appointments-consult your
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Page 5
Sigma Nu, DU, Sig Ep, Beta Win In 'A' Loop
With the end of the regular season approaching, four important Fraternity A games were played yesterday, with Sigma Nu, Delta Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon being the winners.
Sigma Nu used a big third quarter to pull away and defeat Phi Kappa 41-30. The score was deadlocked at halftime 21-21, but Sigma Nu, paced by Jim Whittaker and Larry Ullmann, exploded in the last half to gain the victory. Harry Hall of Phi Kappa was high for the game with 14 points.
DU, with a 22-point output by Vic McCall, rolled past SAE 75-26. The victors had a 31-20 half-time lead, and were never challenged from then on. Jon Morrisey made 13 points for SAE.
In one of the best games of the day, Sig Ep defeated Phi Psi 65-55. Bob McMichael scored 31 points for Phi Psi, but it was not enough. Wayne Swanson and Terry McIntosh of Sig Ep scored 23 and 16 points respectively.
In the other A game, Beta defeated the Deltis 37-25. The Deltis held a 16-12 halftime lead, but Beta, paced by Paul Smith's 17 points, rallied to take the lead, and hold it.
Other_results:
Independent B
Fraternity B
Phi Delt 35, Sigma Chi 16; DU
34. Delts 16.
Jim Beam 32, Air Force 26; Sigma Gamma Epsilon 28, Medical School 26.
Fraternity C
Phi Gam III 2, DU IV 0 (forfait);
AEPi 49, Phi Delt III 21; Phi Gam II 22, Phi Psi I 28; Phi Gam IV 25,
SAE I, 13
Independent C
Independent C
Brewer, 20 Jets 16; Army 40,
Dodges. 5%
Today's Schedule Fraternity A
4:15, Delta Chi vs. Phi Gam;
5:15, Lambda chi vs. AKL
6:15, Oread vs. Jolliffe; 7:15, Rock Chalk vs. Liahona.
**Fraternity B**
5, DU vs. Phi Delt.
Independent B
IEEE Transactions on
6:45, Jim Beam vs. Sigma Gamma
Epsilon.
Fraternity C
**patriotty**
4:15, Phi Gam III vs. AEPi, east court; Phi Gam III vs. ATO I, west court; 6, Phi Gam II vs. Phi Gam IV, east court.
Independent C 7:45, Brewers vs. Army.
GRAMBLING, La. (U.P.)—Robert "Lil Abner" Hopkins, 6-foot, 8-inch basketball star at little Grambling College and holder of 11 NCAA and NAIA scoring records, has been notified that he is under consideration for a berth on the U.S. Olympic basketball team. A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, KU athletic director, is Olympic cage committee chairman.
U.S. May Use Grambling Ace
Coach Phog Allen is sending his Kansas basketball team through rigid practice drills this week in preparation for the game with Oklahoma Friday night at Norman. The squad is working hard on fundamentals and ball control.
Cagers Hold Rigid Drills
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Gene Elstun, Lew Johnson, Maurice King, Ron Johnston and Johnny Parker are running on the first team. However, Allen said he probably would start Lee Green in place of Parker Friday to add height. With Joe King (6-6½) and LeRoy Bacher (6-5½) the main Sooner threats, Kansas will need the additional height to stop Oklahoma's offensive attack, he said.
"Oklahoma is going to beat somebody and it might be us," Allen said. He pointed out that the Sooners have lost most of their games by only a few points. They lost an overtime game to Nebraska Monday night.
Phog said the Big. Seven Conference race easily could finish in a three-way tie. He sees Kansas State, Iowa State and Colorado fighting it out for the title.
Just Arrived!
Short-Sleeved Sport Shirts $5.00 and up Short-Sleeved Knit Shirts $3.95 and $4.95
Thursday, Feb. 16, 1955. University Daily Kansan
VI 3-0883
Jack Norman
A Step from the Campus
13th and Oread
Mozart Goes to Leonard's For a "Tune-up!"
That's right, whenever Mervin Mozart needs a tune-up, be it his Stradivarius or his Stutz Bearcat, he drives straight to Leonard's Service.
"Mo" knows that the work at Leonard's Service is always top quality. Stop in today and get Leonard's "Salzburg Special," the tune up that Mozart gets.
PERSONALIZED LEONARD SERVICE STANDARD
706 W 9
VI 3-9830
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
HEY PAISAN!
Grand Opening of a Pizza Paradise!
Lawrence's first pizza palace-The Campus Hideaway opens tomorrow! All kinds-cheese, sausage, olive, onion, anchovy mushroom and the deluxe AROUND THE WORLD! open from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m.Come in or call VI 3-9111 and we'll deliver $ ^{*} $
Enjoy This Different Food in a Secluded and Intimate Atmosphere
The Campus Hideaway
106 N. PARK
- There's a small delivery charge
VI 3-9111
Page. 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 16, 1956
Douglas Macdonald
ELIZABETH HOWLAND
3 Announce Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Howland of Des Moines, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to William C. Hawkey, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Hawkey of Newton.
Miss Howland, college sophomore, is a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority.
Hawkey, college senior, is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
An early June wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunt of Conway Springs, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Millicent, to John C. Wesley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Wesley of Ulkwses, Kan.
Miss Hunt graduated from Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., received a degree in music education from the University of Kansas in 1933, and has been working toward a masters degree at Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. She is a member of Alpha Phi social sorority.
Wesley, third year law, is a member of Delta Chi social fraternity.
LONA SOICE
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Jacqueline Kay Buell, Medicine Lodge sophomore, to John P. Stephens, Stafford junior and a member of Theta Chi social fraternity.
5 Pinnings Announced
P. E. BURNS
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Sharon Crawford, Coffeyville freshman, to Jack Brown, first year law student from Liberal, and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Jane Steinle, Russell sophomore, to Bob Hopkins, Russell sophomore, and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Alice Barling, Kansas City, Mo, junior. Barbara Holt, Russell sophomore, and Carla Neur, Kansas City, Mo., junior were attendants.
--the pinning was announced by Jean Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo. junior. Attendants were Mary Beth Noyes, Troy; Barbara Bailey, Kansas City, Kan.; Judy Martindale, Clarinda, Iowa; and Carol Ann Huston, Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Daneen Streeter, Independence, Mo., sophomore, to Jim Barbour, Independence, Mo., sophomore, and a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the printing of Georgia Gibson, Kan-
Eye
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Soice of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Lona, to Larry Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Baker also of Wichita.
Miss Sole, education junior, is a member of Delta Gamma social sorority. Baker, business junior, is a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
YOUR EYES
E
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
VI 3-2966    1025 Mass.
A late August wedding is planned.
Church Groups To Meet
Church Groups TO Meet
The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will join with the Wesley Fellowship for their meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. They will meet at the Wesley Foundation.
sas City, Kan., sophomore, to Dick Erickson, second year law student from Mission, and a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity and Phi Delta Phi law fraternity.
School and college enrollment in the United States is placed at a record high 37,200,000 by the Census Bureau.
On-The-Hill
Watkins Hall
Watkins Hall will hold its annual Heaven and Hell Dance Saturday.
Varied Events Fill Week's Activities
Chaperones will be Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Mrs. Wilfred Shaw, and Mrs. Lester Jeter.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pt social sorority has elected Sheila Dye, Wichita junior, president. Other officers are Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton sophomore, vice president; Carol Ann Huston, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, corresponding secretary; Barbara Baenisch, Wichita junior, recording secretary; Mary Ann Webster, Leavenworth sophomore, treasurer.
Karen Bloyd, Leavenworth sophomore, standards chairman; Betty Harrison, Davenport, Iowa sophomore, and Fran Smoley, Fort Wayne, In., junior, co-rush chairmen; Jean Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo., junior, scholarship chairman; Barbara Bailey, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, activities chairman; Marjorie Tinsley, Leavenworth sophomore, house manager
Margo Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Judy Martindale, Clarinda, Iowa, sophomore, co-social chairman; Mary Beth Noyes, Troy sophomore, public relations chairman; Daneen Streeter, Independence, Mo. sophomore, fraternity education; Mary Mesenhjem, Lakewood, Ohio, sophomore, intramural chairman; Lynne Grismsley Liberal junior, philanthropic chairman
Donna Carlson, Kansas City, Mo,
sophomore, historian; Martha Kew,
Atchison sophomore, magazine
chairman; Judy Willems, Marshall,
Mo, sophomore, door keeper;
Suzette Murdock, Kansas City sophomore,
herald; Stella Kallos, Horton
sophomore, chaplain.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority announces the initiation of seven girls. They are Barbara Baenisch, Wichita junior; Jean Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Judy Martin-dale, Clarinda, Iowa, sophomore; Fran Smoley, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Alpha Omicron Pi
NEW SPRING STYLES
KU
juniur; Daneen
pendence. Mo.
Judy Willems
sophomore.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Streeter, Indesophomore, and Marshall, Mo.
Harzfeld's
Costume Jewelry
Necks—Brac—Rings—Pins—Links— Earrings—$1.10 And Up
Snowy white pique to wear with all your sweaters. $1.50
VI3-5432
809 Mass.
johnny collar
Grace Pearson Hall held a Valentine's Day exchange dinner with Battenfield Hall Tuesday.
12th and Oread ample parking provided
Grace Pearson Hall
Gustafson
Triangle social fraternity announces the initiation of six men. They are Larry L. Chaney, Horton freshman; Edward P. Ellis, Asbury, Park, N.J., freshman; Ronald E. Gast, Kansas City, Kan.; freshman; Bobby D. Griffith, Pratt freshman; Gerry L. Kelly, Cedar Vale freshman, and Dan W. Sargent, Falls City, Neb. freshman.
Triangle
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi social sorority held an exchange dinner with Kappa Sigma social fraternity Tuesday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority held an exchange dinner with Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity Tuesday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Mrs. Andrew McKay will chaperone.
Sigma Nu social fraternity will hold its annual White Rose Sunday this week end. The group and their dates will attend the Congregational Church and will then have dinner at the chapter house.
Sigma Nu
. . .
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega social
ternity will hold its annual Apache
Party from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday.
Chaperones will be Mrs. John
Skie Sr., Mrs. Ruth File, Mrs.
Wanda Dick-Peddie, and Mrs. Gordon Yockey.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Delta Gaida The pledge classes of Delta Gamma social sorority and Phi Delta Theta social fraternity will have a skating party tonight at the roller rink.
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity has elected Bill Hoagland, Hutchison junior, president. Other officers are Jack Brown, first year law student from Liberal, vice president; David Rose, Pittsburg senior, treasurer; Emil Haar, Dodge City junior, secretary; Rex Owen, Topela sophomore, pledge master; Marvin Tarten, Beaver senior, alumnus secretary; Ronald Harden, Claffin, house manager; John Schick, Kansas City, Kan., rush chairman, and Cecil McDonald, Satanta, corresponding secretary. All are sophomores.
Alnha Tau Omega
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Delta Gamma
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity announce the pledging of Gerald Wilbur, Ontario, Canada junior.
For safety in the kitchen, wipe up promptly any spilled food, and especially spilled grease.
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WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
Terms. Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on a business day or Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPEP1: Theses. term papers, reports, given immediate attention. accurate resume at ret resumes. Mrs. Glinka, 1811 Templeton. phone VI-3-1240. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs, beds, chews. Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI-3-2921. tgffshop.com
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate
service for theses, reports and term
Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606
Manie, Phone VI-73-8541. tf
DRESSMAKING-Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith 9114. Mass.
Love.
TYPING. Themes. theses, reports, etc.
偿rate bills. 1736 La. Vi 3-5275, Mt.
89-90.
MUSICAL arranger wanted for "pop" quartet and dance band. Steady or part time work. Pay depends on quality of work. Call Don Huff. VI 3-5144. 2-16
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique
restoring. Located at 623 Alabama. VI-3-1258.
WILL do all kinds of typing in my home
Reasonal Calling. VI C 31-8659-2-20
Terrace.
FOR SALE
AT MOM's. 110 I Vermont-Family style meals. 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 75c. 2-22
FOR SALE: Cessna 140 2-place airplane with VHF transmitter, 2 LF receivers, primary blind, cruise 116 mph TAS. Will sell part interest. VI 3-9157.
Thursday. Feb. 16. 1955. University Daily Kansa
FOR SALE: 1948 Plymouth Fordor-ra-
niel LH or call VI 3-5776 2-22
1301 LH or call VI 3-5776 2-22
FOR SALE: 1947 Chevrolet, see at 839
Mississippi, Bernard Levine, vi 3-209
Boston, Joseph F.
FOR SALE: Martin C Concert tuba
Gold lacquer. Front-facing bell. Good
edition. With special case. $350. VI-
147. 2-20
TRANSPORTATION
FOR SALE: String bass, blonde. King.
Excellent condition. Must sell. $150 Call
Bob Van Norman, VI 3-6244. 2-22
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day trips. Call Miss Rose Glesman. Call Miss Rose Glesman for sampleplates and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-012z.
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or hotel accommodations. Steamship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experience. time travel agency, Tom Matuun Travel, 128 Mandarin Road, I28, Hsungmao, phone VI3-1211.
VARSITY
THEATRE OF THE WORLD
REGULAR ADMISSION
NOW
FRANK SINATRA
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—NOTE—
OPEN 6:30—START 6:45
FEATURE 7:01—9:15
Sidelightbusiness Group!
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Fri.-Sat. Only
LAURENCE OLIVIER
MERLE OBERON
DAVID NIEN
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"WUTHERING HEIGHTS"
EACH DAY 2-7-9
Anyone having any information leading to the recovery of my Bach trumpet no. 14016, taken from the locker in Hoch, Della Anderson at VI-31-4800-2-17
- 24-17
LOST
LOST: Pair women's eyeglasses, bi-focals, brown rim at top. Lost about 2 weeks ago. If found, call VI 3-7111 after 5 p.m. 2-20
LOST: At Student Union last Friday.
Large Emerald-cut stone. Unusual brown-
ish pink color. Fell out of ring setting.
Reward. Phone VI 3-6167. 2-16
LOST: Black purse in Union ladies'
lounge, Saturday afternoon. Keep money,
bring purse; I need papers in it. 1243
Oread.
2-16
WANTED: Male student to operate dishwashing machine at Watkins Memorial Hospital. Must not have 8 a.m. or 1 p.m.
CALL GU K44 468 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 2-20
WANTED: Boaters Best food and the
hill. to the hill. Ph VI 301-
2:50 am, 5:00 pm,
2-20
FOR RENT: Room and board or room.
Single beds. Linens not furnished. Close to
campus and bus. 1138 Mississippi.
VI 3-1572. 2-16
WANTED
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys 11<sup>½</sup> blocks from campus, Ice box with rooms. Linens furnished. Stan Ditus, VI 3-1393. 2-16
one vacancy at Hill Co-op for male student. House of twelve. Quiet atmosphere and room $42 per month. Apply by VI 3-7688 or visit the house. 2-16
FOR RENT: Well-furnished single room
½ block from Union. Would consider
part-time work in exchange for rent.
Call VI 3-6896. 2-20
NEWSPAPER
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER SCHOOL
The accredited bilingual school sponsored by the Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara and students of Stanford University faculty will offer in Guadalajara, Mexico, July 2-Aug. 11, courses in art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature. $225 covers tuition, board and room. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box K, Stanford University, Calif.
WANTED: Male student to share two-bedroom house. Modern home near campus. Cooking facilities. Phone VI-3-
5663. 2-17
*OR RENT: Room for one young man.
MO. VI. 3-0256. 2-17
Scholarship Exams To Be Held Feb.20
About 700 high school students are expected to take the preliminary examinations for Summerfield and Watkins scholarships Feb. 20, Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards said Wednesday.
The examinations will be given in Lawrence, Colby, Dodge City, Chanute, Salina, and Wichita and will last from 8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m., with an hour and a half break at noon.
At present 305 applicants for Watkins scholarships and 340 for Summerfield scholarships have been received.
During every 24 hours your heart beats 103,689 times and your blood travels 168 miles.
for your
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and all accessories
IN ALL SIZES
SHOES
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 16, 1956
KU Student Born In China, Lived Under Japanese Rule
Few people born in the Chinese province of Kwong Tung can claim American citizenship, but Gilbert Jan Po Chun, an engineering freshman, holds that distinction.
Gilbert, although born in China of Chinese parents, has been an American citizen all his life. His home now is in Hololulu, Hawaii.
His father, Wun Seng Chun was taken to China but later went to China to marry.
Gilbert was born in China after his father returned to Honolulu. The Japanese occupation prevented Gilbert and his mother from joining Mr. Chun and it was not until 1949 that Gilbert was able to go to Honolulu. His mother joined his father and him in 1951.
After attending Punahou High School in Honolulu, where he was chosen the outstanding senior boy and ranked 16th in his graduating class, he came to come to KU on the advice of several Punahou faculty members.
A resident of Pearson Scholarship Hall, Gilbert had a 2.2 grade average last semester.
"Food was scarce in those years," is the thing Gilbert remembers most about the years he spent in China. "My mother and I farmed a very small piece of land and planted rice. We grew vegetables in a square box on the roof of our house.
"We had lived for a short time in Canton, a city of a million and a half people," he said. "Here I personally witnessed people dying from hunger and disease. Men would go about the street pulling a little black cart, picking up the dead lying on the sidewalks."
Gilbert speaks English fluently and studied French several years in high school. He is in the Army ROTC and hopes to be commissioned when he graduates.
Nearly 70 War Brides To Take KU Course
Nearly 70 foreign-born war brides living around Junction City have applied for non-credit classes in naturalization, which are conducted by the Bureau of Correspondence Study of the University Extension Service. The classes will begin March 1.
The class is the only supervised correspondence class the University offers. It is conducted by members of the USO.
The class meets at least twice a week to study government, citizenship, and American customs and thus prepare the women for their naturalization examinations.
Detroit is farther from Houghton, Mich., than it is from Baltimore or Washington, D.C.
...
MARTIN TORRIS
L
GILBERT CHUN
Menton Speaks To Spanish Club
Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Romance languages, discussed and showed colored slides of Guatemala at the Spanish Club meeting Wednesday.
Prof. Menton taught at the University of San Carlos in Guatemala last summer.
Four University persons, who were studying in Guatemala when Dr. Menton was there, appeared in the slides. They are Ann Hartfield, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, and assistant instructor of romance languages; Carolyn Boyd, romance language department secretary; Margaret Mealing, Leavenworth sophomore, and Sheila Dye, Wichita junior.
AWS Candidates To File Petitions
Petitions for the Associated Women Students Senate election must be filed at a candidates' meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Jayhawk Room.
Material for a test Feb. 21 which candidates must take concerning AWS rules and history will be given to them at the meeting. After the test, the names will be presented to the senior committee which will select the candidates to appear on the balot.
**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 Dally Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.**
Official Bulletin
Fees for the spring semester of 1956 are due and payable at the business office. Please pick up in the basement of Strong Hall according to the following schedule:
Schedule of Fee Payment
S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z
Thursday.
A penalty of $2 a day for the late payment of fees goes into effect beginning on Friday. The enrollment of any student from Monday to Friday by Monday, Feb. 20, will be canceled.
Students whose fees are paid from scholarship funds, or from other out-of-state sources, must bring them to the business office according to the above schedule, to avoid payment of the late fee penalty, or withdrawal from school for nonpayment of fees.
Students who are withdrawn for nonpayment of fees must pay a restatement fee of $5, a late fee penalty of $6, to the regular fees, to be re-enrolled.
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office, Student Union.
International Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
615 Louisiana St., (home of Prof. J. L.
Wortham). Colorslides of Lawrence and
Davenport down and can be ordered.
Refreshments.
Today
YM-YWCMA Bible study, 4 p.m., Oread Room. Speaker: Mr. L. S. Florence. "The Spirit as Recognized by a Jehovah's Witness." Everyone welcome.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music room. Students in Lowell. Read: Natalie Calderwood
Chess Club, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room.
Student Union. Beginners to experts.
Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m., Parlor A. Student Union. Speakers:Mr. and Mrs. John Gullahorn. "American Students in France." Everyone welcome.
Sigma Xi—Kansas chapter, 7:30 p.m.
Speaker: Prof. G. Jenkins.
"Genesis of a life"
Le Carce Francais se reunira feuilà qui heures et quarre un jour. Strong insults fera une causserie sur Paris. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francis sont invites.
AWS, 4 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
Pi Lambda Theta, 5 p.m., home eco-
nies dining room. Pledging service.
Der deutsche Verein, 502 Donnerstet, 502 Fraser. Muskalschule programm erfrischend.
KuKu election meeting, 7 p.m., 9 Strong basement. Attendance required. Engineering Council, 7:30 p.m., dean's office.
Films on art, 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Museum of Art lecture hall. "Vist to Plicasso." "L'Affaire Manet," "Georges Braque."
KU Medical Dames, 8 p.m., Museum lounge.
AIEE-IE meeting, 7:30 p.m.: 201 EEL
Speaker from Bendix. Dinner preceded meeting.
See Marion Moon for dinner arrangements.
Newman Club choir practice, 7:30
p.m. St. John's Church, Rosary, 5:10
Freshawk's, 7:30 p.m. Student Union.
Writing important meeting. Attendance
ASC House and Senate meeting, 7:30
p.m., Activities Lounge, Union.
Newman Club, mass: 6:30 a.m., missa
of St. Michael's Church, 5:10
p.m. Stations of the Cross, 5:
p.m. Stations of the Cross, 5:
Morning prayer. 6:45 am. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion. 7 a.m.
Fridav
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
Psychology Club To Hear Talk Uses Wife's Cash For Sheep
The psychology club will meet at 7.30 p.m. today in the Student Union, parlor A. Mr. and Mrs. John Gullahorn will speak on "American Students in France." Mr. Gullahorn is a visiting assistant professor of sociology.
DETROIT, Mich. (O.P.)—Mrs. Inez Stringer filed for divorce yesterday, charging that her husband William took $500 of her money to buy a herd of sheep.
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Friday, Feb. 17, 1956.
53rd Year, No.90
STILL GOING STRONG—Kansas basketball coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen practices what he preaches to his players as he warms up before a recent workout in Allen Field House. Doc missed this book shot, but tossed the next one in for two points.
PENNIE S. KINNEY
Humanities Talk To Be Given By Oxford Scholar
1980-1981
Dr. Stahl
A special "bonus" Humanities Series lecture by a scholar from Oxford University, England, will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 in Fraser Theater.
The speaker, Dr Ernest L. Stahl. professor of German literature and a member of the governing body of Christ Church at Oxford, will come to the University through the cooperation of the department of Slavic languages
and literatures. The guest lecturer will speak to several classes Monday and Tuesday.
The Humanities lecture will be "Schiller and the Arts of Music and Poetry" and will concern the work of Johann Christoph Friedrich von Schiller, German poet born in 1759. The lecture is another event in the 18th century program honoring Mozart.
Dr. Stahl was born in 1902 in Senekal, Orange Free State, South Africa. A British citizen, he attended bilingual secondary school and learned to speak English, Afrikaans, and German. He received the B.A. and M.A. degrees at the University of Cape Town and went to Oxford on a scholarship. He was graduated in 1927 with first class honors in modern languages.
Dr. Stahl is a reader at Oxford, but is on leave this semester to teach at Cornell University. This is his first visit to the United States.
He studied at Berlin and Heidelberg universities in 1930. He later was a teacher at the University of Berne, Switzerland, where he received the Ph.D. in German literature. In 1932 he became a lecturer at Birmingham University, and in 1935 he took a position as lecturer in German literature at Oxford.
(Daily Kansan Photo.)
Dr. Stahl has published five books and many articles dealing with German literature. ___
Work Delayed On Fine Arts Building
Construction of the new fine arts building southwest of the main campus has been delayed by snow and cold weather. Under the 700-day contract, the building should be ready for use in the fall term, 1957.
"Several days have been lost in the past three weeks because of the weather, but it is possible that these days can be gained within the days of the contract with unusually good weather," Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, said. He added that in the first few months of construction it is impossible to say whether the building will be completed according to schedule.
Concrete footings are now being poured under the theater section, and foundation walls are being poured in the music section. Mechanical, plumbing, and electrical contractors are beginning their jobs.
Considerable cloudiness today with light freezing rain. Saturday generally fair. High today 20's northwest to 30's southwest. Low tonight 15 west to 20's east. High Saturday generally in the 30's. Winyt weather not nearly so severe as forecast provided.
Weather
70 Years and 1,000 Games
By BOB LYLE
(Assistant Sports Editor)
for the Daily Kansas
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, a youthful man of 70 years who is as well known for his often caustic comments on the passing American Sports scene as he is for his basketball coaching, will pass another milestone in his coaching career tonight.
When his Kansas Jayhawkers meet Oklahoma in a Big Seven basketball game at Norman, Okla., tonight, it will be the 1,000th time the ageleass Allen has stepped on the court. During his 39 years at the University and his 46th in coaching, Allen has compiled a phenomenal record of 789 victories against 230 defeats, which gives him the title as the "winningest coach in basketball."
basketball.
Not often recognized by the central fan is the tremendous personality of the man. It is the quality that has made him popular with his fellow teachers and workers at the University and with wide-eyed youngsters who besech him for autographs. It has made him hundreds of friends over the country whom he has never met.
Still Active
Allen is still as active as he was in the earlier years when he first played the game and began to coach although his tutor, Dr. James Naismith, said, "You play basketball, you don't coach it."
It has been said that even if Phog Allen never coached another basketball game he would be the best "public relations man" the University has ever had.
Allen's speaking and banquet schedule is so complicated he keeps it on a large basketball score chart in his office. Hundreds of talks at high school commencements, alumni meetings, and other functions has won more friends for the University than any other single propaganda effort or phamphlet.
In independence, Mo., where he was a boyhood chum of former President Harry S. Truman and Bess Wallace, Allen got his start in the new game playing on athletic club teams and on the Allen Brothers basketball team which took on all the local college teams when the brothers made it home for the Christmas holidays.
Coached At Haskell
He explains the storms that often break around his head by saying, "I just try to call a spade a spade."
'Just Another Game'
He then went on to coach at Haskell Institute, Baker University, Warensburg, Mo., State Teachers College and KU. Although it has been many years since that first game when he coached Baker against Ottawa, he still puts on a suit for daily practice sessions. He wears the jacket symbolizing his coaching position on the 1952 U.S. Olympic team, which included seven KU players.
Just Another Game
"The 1,000th game will probably be just another game," Allen said. "I didn't even know about it until Don Pierce (KU sports public director) figured it up."
Allen can spin tales of "the old days" by the hour, including the one that gives a clue to the friendly animosity that arises at each KU-K-State basketball game. In 1916 Allen applied for a job as athletic director and it "was the first time I didn't get a job I applied for," he said.
"Since then whenever we play K-State, I try to prove to them that I might have been a success," Allen said grinning.
"Too many times coaches complain of what they aren't getting from the game," he said. "Dr. Naismith gave the game everything and received nothing."
Allen Field House
Allen Field House Although he has been honored many times in his life, Allen's chief honor came last March when the Allen Field House was dedicated in his honor.
Whether Allen will retire on schedule this year is still a question that has not been answered. If he does he may spend time practicing or writing.
Also a figure in Lawrence civic activities and organizations, Allen has made one try at politics. In the 1940's he served two terms as a Lawrence councilman.
When he was told that many of his friends have urged him to run for a state office, Allen only smiled and replied, "Right now the only thing on my mind is beating Oklahoma."
Religious Committee Lists Principles
Furthering cooperation among the campus religious groups and attempting to obtain a greater sensitivity to religious values are the two main goals that have been adopted for Religious Emphasis Week by the campus steering committee and its religious advisers.
The following is a statement of principles for Religious Emphasis Week adopted by the campus steering committee.
Principles For Religious Emphasis Week
1. The major purpose of any Religious Emphasis Week is to promote... the understanding of the vital place of religion and spiritual values in personal life and in society.
2. The Religious Emphasis Week committee affirms its desire to have each representative of a religious group participating in a Religious Emphasis Week present his own faith positively.
5. The Religious Emphasis Week committee believes it can carry out such a joint effort without anyone compromising with his own conscience and without inter-religious worship under the name of the Religious Emphasis Week committee. Joint worship may, however, be undertaken by any and all groups who wish, though the services are not considered official services of Religious Emphasis Week.
3. At the same time, since the week seeks to further free inquiry and positive consideration of facts, this committee expects the representative of each group to deal at all times in the spirit of Religious Emphasis Week with students' questions relating to faiths other than the speaker's.
4. The Religious Emphasis Week committee takes for granted the traditional American freedom of religion in which each religious group may maintain its identity and complete integrity.
6. In this understanding and spirit professional leaders, faculty, and students of all religious faiths are invited to share in Religious Emphasis Week and a continuing program of vital inter-religious cooperation throughout the year.
ASC Suggests Activities Go On Student's Record
"It is my own personal feeling that a record of extra-curricular activities should not appear on an official transcript," George B. Smith, dean of the University said of the resolution. "Traditionally an academic record contains academic standing only."
A resolution recommending that a record of a student's extracurricular activities be included on his transcript was passed by the All Student Council Thursday. It is now being presented to the registrar and the administration, for their approval.
Dean Smith said it is almost impossible to keep an accurate extracurricular record whereas it is not impossible to keep an accurate academic record. He said that putting the two together would be combining a very accurate academic record with an inaccurate activities record.
2. "Identification of extra-curricular activities deemed worthy enough to be posted on a transcript."
1. A decision must be made as to whether extra-curricular activities have any place on a transcript, which is fundamentally an academic record. That decision must be made by someone else, he said.
to be posted on a website.
3. "Communication to the registrar's office of who is in what extra-curricular activity."
since it is a ser-
 "We do whatever is required to keep the University going," Mr. Hitt said.
Mr. Hitt said that if these problems are worked out there would be no problem in his office. The registrar's office is "a service office."
Bills to give Mortar Board a budget increase and to set up a World University Council on the campus were also passed at the meeting.
were also appointed. A committee to investigate and suggest ideas for the possible reorganization of the ASC constitution was approved. Members will be ap pointed later.
Piano Recital Due Monday
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano will present a faculty recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium.
pff! Monday in
The program will include Beet-
hoven's "Moonlight" Sonata and
"Sonata," Op 111, Scriabin's "Sonata-
Fantasie." Op. 19, and shorter
pieces by Schubert and Ravel.
Born in Java of Italian and Dutch ancestry, Prof. Chiapusso received his training in The Netherlands and in the conservatories of Paris, Cologne and Berlin. He has made concert tours in Europe, Hawaii and Mexico.
Rock Chalk Revue Applications Due
Applications for in-between acts at the Rock Chalk Revue must be submitted to the YMCA office in the Student Union today. A master of ceremonies and eight in-between acts are needed for this year's Revue.
Applications must contain the applicants' name and the type of act he does. Tryouts will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday in Strong Auditorium.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 17, 1959
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Man, this Kansas weather is the greatest!
The Weather-Here Today, Here Tomorrow
This past week we've had warm spring weather, and in the middle of the winter, too, according to our calendar.
Looking at the weather from a long-range viewpoint, in the past five years Kansas has been beset by floods, droughts, blizzards, dust storms, and tornadoes—all we've missed is a glacier.
And the week before that—or was it two weeks ago—we had a real old-fashioned snow-storm which would have put even the north woods to shame.
A week earlier it was rain—or was it hail—or sunshine? We have trouble keeping these things straight.
Our geography books tell us this constantly changing weather picture is a result of the unique location of Kansas. Bordered by the Rocky Mountains on the west and the Appalachians on the east, Kansas seems to catch storms comin' down the mountains from both directions.
To add to the KU students' dilemma, the University is located (our freshman propaganda told us) "high atop scenic Mount Oread."
Seenic or not, Mount Oread makes sure the shivering students get the full frigidity of those cold north winds, while in the summer the hot south wind makes the state's 110-degree temperature seem even hotter.
But the great thing about the weather—it's always a great conversational topic. We seriously doubt if blind dates, hour dances, exchange dinners, etc., could be continued if KU's shy students didn't have the weather to stammer about for that awkward first half hour together. (Classes and "what's your major?" are included in the second 20 minutes.)
But back to the weather—we think it's great. And if you disagree, PLEASE don't write a nasty letter to the editor. Just stick around until tomorrow, and maybe we'll have something you like then.
Readers Discuss The Student Council
Although I consented to helping your reporter find archaic bills incorporated into our constitution, I记忆 did the ASC a decided injustice.
—Dick Walt
Editor:
Another unusual aspect of this story is the reference to a meeting Tuesday night, if it was not met Tuesday night, it was without my knowledge or its members.
First of all, I thought the revelation of outmoved laws and rules might clarify some issues. We all are familiar, for example, with the "No Smoking" signs in the stair-wells of Strome Hall and other buildings. However, the smoking committee has for several years declared these areas legal smoking districts.
Other matters such as these could have been brought to light as I assumed they would be, but the story would be more to ridicule than construction,
Then, too the somewhat changed quotation attributed to me needs qualification. I am not in favor of a bicameral legislative system as I feel student government can function more efficiently as a single unit. This, however, is only my opinion. Not all ASC members feel as I do about this.
I think our council has functioned effectively this year due to the efforts of its members. I think this article has done them an injustice.
Editor:
George Sheldor ASC president Salina junior
In order to prevent cases of "mass hysteria" as described in the "Drew-fus Case, The Story of Mass Hysteria," by Nicholas Halasz, the Constitution of the United States authorizes the Congress and the President to make laws and regulations governing the armed forces. This provision of the Constitution has culminated in the "Uniform Code of Military Justice," approved in 1950 as Public Law 506 by the 81st Congress and published as Executive Order 10214 as the "Manual for Courts-Martial, United States, 1951."
Outlined below are the powers granted by Article 15 of the Uniform Code to a designated commander and labeled as dictatorial by a recent reviewer of the Dreyfus Case, in a review published in your paper. He may impose on you imprisonment, bans or restrictions for minor offenses without the intervention of a court-martial;
2. Restriction to certain specified limits, with or without suspension from duty, for a period not to exceed two consecutive weeks; or
3. Extra duties for a period not to exceed two weeks, and not to exceed two hours per day, holidays included: or
1. Withholding of privileges for a period not to exceed two consecutive weeks; or
4. Reduction to next inferior grade if the grade from which demoted was established by the command or an equivalent or lower command; or
5. If imposed upon a person attached to or embarked in a vessel, confinement for a period not to exceed seven consecutive days; or
6. If imposed upon a person attached to or embarked in a vessel, confinement on bread and water for a period not to exceed three consecutive days.
ARTICLE III. Section 1, of the Constitution provides that the judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one Supreme Court and such other inferior courts as the Congress may establish. Under these provisions the Military Court of Appeals has been established. Currently, it is composed of three persons from the civil legal profession, authorized to practice before the Bar of a Federal Court or the highest court of a state.
Article 15 also provides that members of the Army and Air Force may demand court-martial in lieu of punishment under the provisions of this article. Members of the Navy and Coast Guard are not afforded this privilege by direction of their respective departmental secretaries; these men are civilians.
Any member of the armed forces may appeal any punishment administered under provisions of Article 15 or as a result of a court-martial, and Article 138 of the Uniform Code provides a method for redress of any wrongs committed upon a member of the Armed Forces.
Space limitations prevent a complete analysis of the Uniform Code; however, copies of the "Manual for Courts-Martial" are available in the University Library and in the Military Science Building. Members of all branches of the armed forces on duty at the University of Kansas are most willing to explain to any person whether they have received Service personnel and the provisions for protection of these rights established by the Constitution of the United States and the Uniform Code of Military Justice of 1951.
Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale
Professor of military science
Editor:
Your article titled "Symbolic ASC Key Has Lost Its Meaning" is the first article in four years which has prompted me to give a reply. The ignorance of the ASC constitution on the part of the writer is justified. However the ignorance on the part of our own ASC president is a reflection upon the whole council and totally unjustified.
If he would read the complete constitution, in particular Bill No. 7, section 5, he would find that the ASC has a "Little Hoover Commission" whose duties shall be "to prepare a complete report containing recommendations for the reorganization of the administrative branch of student government in accordance with sound administrative practices." The purpose is to provide a supply of efficient administration with greater responsibility to the president and the council."
These recommendations may then be submitted to the council for incorporation into the constitution. It seems as if a loyal president would grievances to the council rather than make them public first.
member I, and several dozen others, would like to know where the meeting was, who called it, and when was it called?
It was implied in this article that these rules were discussed at an ASC meeting. As an ASC
In regard to specifics. According to our constitution a member is not eligible for an ASC key until he has served " . . . one full semester of (his) term in the council, have attended at least 75 per cent of the meetings during that time. . ."
Bicameral system—Since Sheldon is only in his third year on the Hill, which few voters knew, he does not remember the old system. This system was unanimously adopted by the student body four years ago.
**Smoking—Smoking areas are determined in buildings which present a fire hazard, according to the constitution at least. The first violation penalty is a fine between $25 and $100. If the building is $5 or $10. If these buildings are a fire hazard it is not this a reasonable law?**
Committee on Committees—This is composed of the top members of the council, appointed by the president, to relieve the president of some of his load. I might say that with the total number of committees required for good administrative practices, it would be impossible for one person to provide adequate supervision. I have it from good sources that this committee has worked on its own without any type of supervision from anyone.
H. Rav Krahenbuhl.
I realize this letter is lengthy but I believe it is necessary to correct the impression given of our Student Council.
Independence, Mo., senior
(Editor's Note: The two letters
following are the titles of the
titled, "Symbolic ASC Key Has
Lost Its Meaning," which appeared
on the front page of The Daily
Kansas on Tuesday, Feb. 14.)
COLD NO'S
LOOKS LIKE WE'LL BE HERE AWHILE! WHAT'LL WE DO—TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER?
SHOULD DONE THAT BEFORE WE STARTED!
WHAT WERE
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
No, it's not fun to be immobilized in a winter blunderland—or the victim of an accident. You can't blitz a blizzard. Keep posted on the cold facts of winter driving. When you are on the road, ensure the roads and your car's equipment will permit you to get through safely.
DRWE IN
EN-05
I THOUGHT YOU SAID FRATERNITY BOYS HAD MORE SPENDING MONEY
How To Be Very, Very Popular For Free
Slaves arise, you have nothing to lose but your IOU's. Every semester the grip of the University seems to squeeze tighter and tighter on the pocketbook.
For new male students who are having trouble making both ends meet, and are not yet willing to pitch a tent and feed upon wild berries for the rest of the year, there is hope.
If a man is the type who likes to be well integrated into several different groups, there is no reason why he cannot spend an inexpensive and exciting semester at KU.
There are 27 fraternities at KU and if the student plays his cards right, he is almost certain to get invited to each of the houses for dinner at least once. This will take care of about one month of evening meals, and more meal dates can be arranged.
His Popularity Rises
The student will gradually notice how popular he has become when the various fraternities find out that he is being rushed by their competitors. His popularity should bring him numerous invitations to fraternity parties.
The rushee is then able to impress the young lady of his choice by taking her to some of the nicest parties on the Hill, expense free. He also will find that he is not limited to just one or two big parties a year but can go to as many as five or six Spring formals, all big affairs.
About this time a couple of the fraternities will be getting a bit anxious about pledging the boy. So, as an added gesture, he will be loaned a car for a day or so, the fraternity's idea being that the use of a car will obligate him to pledge.
Break Unwritten Law
Since the unwritten law about not dating another man's girl friend does not apply to rushes, but only to fraternity men, he should have no qualms about calling the girl friend of the man who lent him the car and asking her for a date. Actually this is a kind thing to do, because her boy friend has been left without transportation.
After a fraternity has spent a great deal of time and money on a rushee, the inevitable question of "Will you pledge?" is bound to come up. The smart student will avoid the question as long as possible, but when the fatal hour arrives, he should be ready with the answer, "Thank you very much, but I've decided to transfer to another university next semester." - Elysian Hall
.. Oh Well..
Bv JON
This past Tuesday an inviting headline in this rag caught my eye. After much persuasion it gave it back. However, in the interim, I read on and came to the realization that the lowly students are being asked to suggest films for next year's University Film Series.
This gives way to all sorts of possibilities.
Frinstance, "Eestacy" should be on any list of films. Being an "oldie" this film would give the students a look into the ancient art of film making.
Then, of course, there's that classic, "Lucretia Borgia." Being a French film, this should be included so that the students could see the movie industry from a foreign standpoint.
There are more, but what's the use?
Poetry Department: Subject for the Day—Keys. (With no harm meant Francis Scott minus-the-s.")
The ASC
Has lost its key
And don't know where
to find it
We can't let it be,
Not even a key,
We gotta' clock
And can't wint it.
The ASC
Oh well. . .
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper,
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Madison Avenue, New Service, Madison
Avenue, New York. New service:
United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
nish on Monday and Tuesday noon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at
March 1, 1879. office post under at
 March 3, 1879.
Marion McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillian, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecnovsky, Assistant Manager
Joan Hogan, George Assistant City Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor;
Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Fleecis Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor.
[ ] g et I — e r s. -
e n e t t g - d a e
r n .
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
VOCIAL DEPARTMENT
sam Jones  Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Weng Business Manager David Cleveland, Advertising Manager; Dick Hunter, National Advertising Manager; Griffith, Circulation Manager; Walt Basket, Classified Advertising Manager; Clifford Meyer, Promotion Manager.
Page 3
Western Civ Department Studies Discussion Groups
Friday. Feb. 17, 1956.
The Western Civilization department is conducting a study of discussion groups in the reading program. The study begins this week and will continue throughout the semester.
"The reactions to discussion groups during the fall semester were most encouraging." Prof. Rupert Murrill, director of the program, said. "However, there is much we do not know about our groups, and we hope this study will answer some of our questions about the method, as well as provide suggestions for further development of the course," he said.
University Daily Kansan
For the study, students will fill out questionnaires concerning their group meetings. They will evaluate reading content, various discussion procedures, contributions of members and instructors, group progress in handling the content, and other items related to the discussion-group method. Students will be given ample opportunity to comment on the strong and weak points of the course.
"The general findings of the study will be published, but there will be no public identification of the evaluation of any particular student or group." Prof. Murrill said. "The instructors will not see the evaluations of their groups until grades are in at the end of the semester, and even then they will not be able to identify individual responses. We consider this precaution very important to the study."
About one-third of all discussion groups have been selected for the study. Each group will fill out six questionnaires, most of which will be done in the next eight weeks.
Discussion groups were tried on a limited basis during the 1954-55 school year. Results from this were so promising that the Western Civilization committee decided to convert almost entirely to the discussion-group method this year.
Staff Named For KDGU
Shirley M. Jones, Ottawa senior, is the new spring semester station manager for KDGU, the campus radio station, and Charles H. Drew, Kansas City, Mo., junior, is program director.
Other staff members are L. D. Richards, Hutchinson senior, publicity manager; Ralph E. Butler, Leavenworth junior, production director; John R. Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, business manager; Virginia H. Bartlett, Hutchinson junior, traffic manager; James D. Koblenberg, Louisburg junior, news director; Herbert P. Culp, Overland Park junior, and William B. Harmon, Topeka junior, special productions.
and record librarian; Bruce L.
man, Independence senior, sports
news director; Nancy L. Wells,
Kasas City, Mo., junior, continuity
director; and Herbert L. Winter,
Mission senior, special events.
Humphreys D. Hodge, Kansas City, Mo., senior, advertising manager; Kenneth O. Plumb, Sunflower senior, record librarian; H. Kay Hancock, Sunflower junior, assist
This semester KDGU will be on the air for half an hour longer than previously. Broadcasting time is 6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. The station also has scheduled longer disc jockey shows.
Brother Predicts Ike To Run Again
WASHINGTON — (U,P) — One of President Eisenhower's older brothers has predicted the President will run for a second term.
"Knowing (we) Eisenhowers and knowing something of the way his mind works, I believe he hasn't finished his job. Until he has finished that job he'll stay on as long as he can.
Edgar Eisenhower said at a dinner last night at El Centro, Calif., he did not base his prediction on any recent conversation with the President. But, he said:
Speech Prizes To Be Given
Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic society, will give a set of the "Encyclopedia Americana" and two cash awards to the three winners of the Delta Sigma Rho oratorial contest March 27. The amount of the cash awards has not been announced.
"Considering that the family is not against it, the doctor's clean bill of health, present world conditions and all factors involved, I think he will run."
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
will speak on the meaning and
construction of the successful oration
at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 103 Green Hall.
He will also answer questions and
give advice in preparing for the
contest. Anyone interested in
entering the contest should attend the
meeting, Prof. Buehler said.
It is estimated that North Dakota farmers in 22 counties sprayed 79,200 acres of crops to control grasshoppers last year.
Each entrant must submit his name, general subject, and a brief outline or summary of the oration to Prof. Buehler by March 6. Oractions should be about 10 minutes in length.
The new members bring the band's total number to 123. The band will play eight concerts on its annual tour March 19-23, will give a concert in the Music Hall in Kansas City, Mo. on March 27, and will present its spring concert here on April 22.
Eighteen students have been chosen for places in the University Band, Russell L. Wiley, director, announced today.
The new band members;
Eighteen New Members Chosen For Band
In the 1953-54 season an average of 85 per cent was compiled for the season. The team went on to win the national collegiate debate championship at West Point, N.Y.
The new band members.
**Flute**—Jean A. Nickel, Winfield freshman and Richard A. Reitz,
Council Grove freshman.
This is an overall average compiled from decisions given each member of the 20-man team. Each member participates in at least one tournament.
KU debaters will enter the Kansas State Teacher's College Invitational Tournament at Emporia today and Saturday with a 70 per cent average in wins and losses for the season.
KSTC Tourney Next For Debaters
One out of every four radios in the United States is an automobile radio.
brisk as an ocean breeze!
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Bassoon—Richard C. Haines, Topeka sophomore and J. P. Feighner, Wellsville freshman.
Clarinet—John Mayhan, Emporia freshman; Garland B. Reckart, Kansas City, Mo., senior; William M. Witt, Garden City sophomore; Albert R. Thompson, Lawrence freshman; Dean Perry, Baldwin sophomore; Henry C. Jeffries, Kansas City, Mo., and John C. Watts, Leavenworth, both freshmen.
Saxophone, Sheila Trull, Bern
junior, Cornet, Derele Knepper, Clay Center and Ed Germann, Clifton, both freshmen. Trombone, William Conard, Attica趴军; Milton Messick, Topeka, and Alonzo J. Flores, Concho, Okla., both sophomores. Oboe, Clyde R. Morris, Topeka junior.
Ironwood, Mich., is farther west than St. Louis, Mo., while Port Huron Mich., is farther east than Greenville, S.C.
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
Very Happy Face
HUSBANDS, ANYONE?
It has been alleged that coeds go to college for the sole purpose of finding husbands. This is, of course, an infamous canard, and I give fair warning that small and spongy as I am, anybody who ever says such a dastardly thing when I am around had better be prepared for a sound hiding!
Girls go to college for precisely the same reasons as men do: to broaden their horizons, to lengthen their vistas, to drink at the fount of wisdom, to trail their fingers in the main currents of American thought. But if, by chance, while a girl is engaged in these lofty pursuits, a likely looking husband should pop into view, why, what's wrong with that? Eh? What's wrong with that?
The question now arises, what should a girl look for in a husband? A great deal has been written on this subject. Some say character is most important, some say background, some say appearance, some say education. All are wrong.
The most important thing — bar none — in a husband is health. Though he be handsome as Apollo and rich as Captain McCutchen, what good is he if he just lays around all day accumulating bedsores?
make sure he is sound of wind and limb...
The very first thing to do upon meeting a man is to make sure that he is sound of wind and limb. Before he has a chance to beguile you with his wit and charm, slap a thermometer in his mouth, roll back his eyelids, yank out his tongue, palpate his thorax, rap his patella, ask him to straighten out a horseshoe with his teeth. If he fails to pass these few basic tests, phone for an ambulance and go on to the next prospect.
If, however, he turns out to be physically fit, proceed to the second most important requirement in a husband. I refer to a sense of humor.
A man who can't take a joke is a man to be shunned. There are several simple tests to find out whether your prospect can take a joke or not. You can, for example, slash his tires. Or burn his "Mad" comics. Or steal his switchblade. Or turn loose his pet raccoon. Or shave his head.
After each of these merry pranks, laugh gaily and shout "April Fool!" If he replies, "But this is November 28," or something equally churlish, cross him off your list and thank your lucky stars you found out in time.
But if he laughs silverly and calls you "Little minx1" then put him to the next test: Find out whether he is gentle.
The easiest, quickest way to ascertain his gentleness is, of course, to look at the cigarette he smokes. Is it mild? Is it clement? Is it humane? Is it balm to the palate? Does it minister tenderly to the taste-buds? Does it coddle the nerve-ends? Is it the perfect accompaniment to today's easier, breezier living? Is it genial? Is it bright and friendly and full of dulcet pleasure from cock-crow till the heart of darkness?
If Philip Morris it be, then clasp the man to your bosom with hoops of steel, for you may be sure that he is gentle as a summer breeze, gentle as a mother's kiss, gentle to his very marrow.
And now, having found a man who is gentle and healthy and blessed with a sense of humor, only one thing remains: namely, to make sure he will always earn a handsome living. That, fortunately, is very simple. Just enroll him in Engineering.
The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column, would like to suggest another pleasant and gentle life's companion: Philip Morris, of corris!
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday. Feb.17, 1950
British Airways is a British airline headquartered in London. It operates as a low-cost carrier and serves more than 20 million passengers annually. The company is known for its focus on reducing carbon emissions and improving passenger comfort. Brit Airways has been operating since the late 1980s and is now one of the largest airlines in the world by number of passengers.
THIS IS A SNEEZE—That cloud on the left is what a sneeze looks like. But you can't see the millions of germs in it. (Harvard School of Public Health Photo).
The first of a new series of reference pamphlets on Kansas Industry has been published by the Bureau of Business Research the School of Business.
Health Service Helps You How? To Stay Healthy
Business Bureau Publishes Booklet On Cement Industrv
Titled "Cement," the 48-page paper-back booklet is a comprehensive analysis of the history, production processes and economic influence of the state's cement industry.
The author is Dr. Clinton Warne, formerly instructor in economics at KU and since 1954 chairman of the department of economics and sociology at Simpson College, Indiana, Iowa. He was assisted by Dr. Carl Cabe, assistant professor of economics.
Dr. Cabe is now working on the second in the series, "Flour Milling." Others in the Kansas industry series will deal with meat packing, petroleum refining, salt, chemicals, aircraft, and other as well. The text will be written by members of the bureau staff and School of Business faculty.
Dr. Paul Malone, director of the Bureau of Business Research, said need for such material is frequent, ranging from essay material for high school students to promotion of industrial development.
Free distribution to the state's public and high school libraries
The first explorer to sail to the western hemisphere after Columbus was John Cabot who discovered Cape Breton Island in 1497.
Alarm Doesn't Phase Thieves
and the companies engaged in the business described in that particular pamphlet is planned. Interested persons may write the Bureau for copies.
WASHINGTON (U.P.)-Policemen Maurice McClanahan and Paul Knight heard a burglar alarm bell ringing and ran three blocks to the scene of the clamor where they found two thieves rummaging in a restaurant. "Tell me, fellas," said one of the thieves above the noise. "What brought you two by?"
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results;
February Clearance MEN'S SHIRTS
One Group Dress or Sport Styles 198
Values to $4.95
MEN'S DRESS PANTS
All Wool Gabardine or Worsted— 990 One Group Values to $14.95
MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS
One Group—Broken Sizes—
Values to $12.95 495
Gibbs Clothing Co.
811 Mass. VI 3-3160
Achool! Someone sneezes and una-
countless microbes. One of the
greatest menaces to your health and
happiness today is the common cold.
As a result one of the busiest departments on the campus is the Student Health Service.
Besides general health service, the department is responsible for health tests and records for insurance, job and scholarship requirements. Each year the department checks records for 300 to 400 ROTC and AROTC students. The department treats all permanent Navy personnel and their families under contract supported by the Navy Department.
Head Since 1923
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Health Service since 1928, takes interest in many special cases and often devotes his free time to making sure that students receive best possible assistance with health problems.
The Health Service immunization program has been successful. There were 3,166 influenza vaccinations given last semester and there have been no cases of true influenza at the University thus far.
World War I began Aug. 1, 1914.
It ended after four years, three months, 11 days of fighting.
"If people were really concerned about their health habits, general health would improve greatly," Dr. Camuteson said.
Kissing, sharing a cigarette, coke bottle or glass are all common habits which spread such diseases as colds and of recent importance and incidence, infectious mononucleosis. In the past year at the Health Service 46 cases of the disease have been diagnosed.
Dr. Canuteson expressed much concern and said, "These students have been hampered in their usual activities for a total of at least 1,253 days and have spent a total of 314 days in the hospital due to this illness."
"Don't Slobber"
"It doesn't take much saliva to transmit viruses which are only millimicrons in length." Dr. Canuteon said. "Ignorance and carelessness have never been legitimate excuses for poor health habits. Coughing and sneezing openly and neglecting to wash before eating are examples of poor health habits. With the facilities we have at KU, there's no reason for poor health habits. We're here to help keep you healthy, happy and efficient. Won't you help us help you?"
"Aw, I don't slobber when I kiss or light a cigarette for someone" is a common argument used in defense of student habits which are disease soreaders.
The first opera advertised by title on American soil was given in Charleston, S.C., in Feb. 1735.
I'm Bob -
"Hi!
your friendly LAWRENCE LAUNDRY routeman"
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CLEANERS
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Another delivery of "Quality Outstanding" LAWRENCE LAUNDRY to a house on KU's Fraternity Row.
"I take great pleasure delivering LAWRENCE LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning, featuring the unique 'SANITONE' process to K.U. students and faculty."
DRY
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Page 5
dts.
Quack Club Members Swim For Pleasure, Performance
University women who belong to the Quack Club might be called bathing beauties who are not afraid to go near the water. The 40 members "get in the swim" every Thursday night in Robinson Gymnasium pool. They swim in the summer too, to keep in practice for the Quack Club.
Many of the members help instruct Red Cross swim programs in their home towns in the summer, and some members are instructors in camps.
Women are pledged to the Quack Club on their merits as swimmers. Members of the club and the instructor sponsor, Miss Ruth Roover, associate professor of physical education, make the selections.
"We use a merit program." Mary Ann Tinkler, Leavenworth senior and president of the club, said. "The first merit award is the Quack Club badge, and the second a small trophy. It requires much practice and skill to win these."
The swimmers must be able to execute certain strokes and diving techniques. After they are pledged to the club, they begin a program of learning more complicated skills.
The club's big event of the year is the annual water show. This year's presentation, "Seeing New York," will be presented Feb. 22, 23, 24 in Robinson.
Each year the club gives a major prize of a large trophy. The winner must execute difficult dives and strokes and pass the senior Red Cross life saving course, Miss Tinkler said.
The theme was chosen last spring and the swimmers worked on some of the routines for the 13 acts dur-
Jewelry Students To See Art Show
Members of Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry fraternity, will attend the Missouri Art Show March 9 and 10th at the St. Louis Art Museum in St. Louis.
The fraternity met Tuesday to elect officers and to plan the St. Louis trip.
Lee Hageman, Riley junior, was elected president. Other officers are Ron Hickman, Topeka junior, vice president; Robert Montgomery, Wichita graduate student, meeting chairman; Patricia McCluggage, Topeka sophomore, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Fischer, St. Louis, Mo., junior, publicity chairman.
Three To Take Part In Music Meetings
Music education faculty members of the University have been chosen to provide one of the general session programs at the biennial meeting of th west central division of the Music Teachers National Association in Des Moines, Ia., Saturday through Tuesday.
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will preside Monday morning and be one of the speakers. Others who will take part are Dr. Marcus E. Hahn, assistant professor, and Robert Unkefer, instructor.
Dr. Gaston also will preside Tuesday morning at the music in therapy sectional meeting. Among those presenting papers will be Mr. Unkefer and W. W. "Bill" Sears of the Washburn University faculty, who gained fame for his baton twirling with the KU band.
Canuteson Attending Tuberculosis Meeting
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University Health Service, is attending the midyear meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association in New York today and Saturday.
about 100 members of the association are attending the meeting to plan next year's Christmas seal campaign and to discuss the year's business. ___
University Daily Kansan
Woman Snoozes, Loses Teeth FRANKFURT, Germany (U.R.) Police reported today that someone stole a woman's set of false teeth while she was sleeping off a Fasching celebration, the German equivalent of Mardi Gras. She was dozing, with her head on a beer hall table, police said.
ing the summer. Actual practice began before Christmas. All acts are planned by club members, including the swim routines, special lighting, costuming, and theme music.
"By the end of school, we'll probably have the theme of next year's show selected, and the girls will spend part of the summer practicing for it," Miss Tinkler said.
The transition from high school to college will be discussed by a panel of five Mortar Board members March 24 during High School Leadership Day, sponsored by the Associated Women Students.
Mortar Board Panel To Speak March 24
Joan Sherar, Paola, will be discussion leader. Others will be Marjorie Heard, of Russell, Mary E. Parsons of Kansas City, Kan., Ruby Schaulis of Clay Center, and Juliane Keeter, Clovis, N. M., all are seniors.
The first cable between the United States and England was completed Aug. 5, 1858, across the North Atlantic Ocean.
Workshop To Be Held
Mrs. Julia Kiene, home economics consultant and a former director of the Westinghouse Home Economics Institute, will speak at the Electrical Women's Round Table Workshop banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Student Union. The workshop will continue Saturday.
Students wishing to attend only one session or the banquet may do so by seeing or calling Marvin Criou, 115 Fraser.
Banquet tickets available in the Javhawk Room of the Union are $1.53. Registration fee for students will be 50 cents.
Others who would like to attend only one session may register for $2.50. The fee for the entire workshop is $5.
Librarian Leads Service
Miss Elma St. John, periodical librarian, lead the annual World Day of Prayer service in Danforth Chapel today. The universal theme "One Flock, One Shepherd" was used in the service.
An estimated 1,400 bales of cotton were grown in Alexander and Pulaski Counties in the southern tip of Illinois in 1955.
Seniors in Engineering Mathematics Physics
The California Division
New
of Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation
Master's Degree
Work-Study
announces its Program
Lockheed California Division staff members will visit this campus soon and will be happy to discuss your role in the program with you. Your Placement Officer can arrange an interview.
Additional information may be obtained from your Placement Officer or Dean of the Engineering School or by writing E. W. Des Lauriers, Employment Manager and Chairman of the Master's Degree Work-Study Program.
Master's Degree Work-Study Program
The program enables you to attain a Master's Degree while gaining important practical experience on the engineering staff of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation.
The program in outline:
You carry at least six units per semester at the University of California at Los Angeles, University of Southern California or other approved universities.
You work three days per week on Lockheed engineering or scientific assignments.
You are paid 3/5 of a full-time salary during the school year. (Salary and work on a full-time basis during school summer vacations.)
Eligible are U. S. citizens who are graduating with a B.S. degree in Aeronautical Engineering Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering (Communications or Power), Mathematics or Physics and members of the Armed Services who possess appropriate degrees and are being discharged.
Tuition, fees and books for a maximum total of 36 units of fulltime study are paid by Lockheed.
Travel and moving allowances are provided those residing outside the Southern California area.
California Division
Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation Burbank, California
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 17, 1956.
KU To Face Sooners Tonight At Norman
Probable Starting Lineup
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA
Joe King (6-6)  F  Ron Johnson (6-1)
Bill Pinkerton (6-4)  F  Lee Green (6-5)
LeRoy Bacher (6-5)  C  Lew Johnson (6-6)
Max Clulberone (6-0)  G  Murray King (6-2)
Joe Jones (6-1)  G  Gene Lelius (6-3)
KANSAS
Hoping to remain in contention for the Big Seven basketball crown, the Kansas Jayhawkers travel to Norman tonight to play the Oklahoma Sooners. Game time is 7:35 p.m.
Kansas will have some incentive aside from a third-place position. It will be the 1000th game of Dr. Allen's 46-year career. His teams at Kansas, Baker, Haskell, and Warrensburg Teachers have won 769 against 230 defeats.
Kansas, 4-3 in the Big Seven, is fast adjusting to the loss of Dallas Dobbs, who was lost at the semester due to scholastic ineligibility. Coach Phog Allen will start his fourth different lineup in as many games since the loss of Dobbs, Ron Johnston, the dependable fifth man of the Kansas team, will get his first starting assignment against the Sooners.
Oklahoma's main threats are Joe King and LeRoy Bacher. Both are among the top ten scorers in the league. King is averaging 19.8 points a game and Bacher 14.0.
The Sooners have yet to win their first league game, but have shown vast improvement since their 65-77 loss to Kansas last month. Although handicapped by the loss of several key players, the Sooners have been near victory in their last three games. Nebraska was forced to win in an overtime at Norman Monday night.
The Jayhawkers own a streak of seven consecutive victories over Oklahoma. Tonight's game is an important one for Kansas. It can move past Colorado into third place if KU wins and Colorado loses Saturday to Missouri.
Correction
Thursday's Kansan stated that Wilt Chamberlain won the broad jump in a freshman postal meet. He didn't win that event, but did take time out long enough from his freshman basketball duties to win the high jump and place second in the shot put.
KU Swimmers Top Cats 47-37
The University of Kansas swimming team won its second straight victory of the season over the Kansas State Wildcats at Manhattan Thursday, 47-37. The victory was the third in four starts for the Javhawkers.
KU again was paced by Coach Chuck Edwards, who took first place in the 60-yard and 100-yard free style races.
The big scoorer for the Wildcats was Don Matsuoha, winner of the 220-yard free style with a time of 2.28.5 and the 440-yard free style in 5.29.1. He also was a member of the winning 400-yard free style relay.
Summary
300-n- a r s medley relay —K a n s a
—brompson, Clevenger, Dewenthal),
1962
220-yard free style -Matsuha KS, 2
Poort KIL, 3, Dicken KS, 228.5.
60-yard free style -Edwards KU, 2.
Onumka KS, 3. Fitzgerald KS, 31.0.
*Soyara individual medley*—Buchanan KU, 2. Burton KU, 3. Brown KS, 2.07.0.
Diving —Fruetze KS, 2. Myers KU, 3.
Matthews KL.
100-yard free style -Edwards KU, 2.
Fitzgerald KS, 3. Onuma KS, 55.0
200- yard backstroke--Thompson KU,
2. Kreye KU, 3. Sleeper KU, 2.371.
2. Kreve KU, 3. Sieper KU, 2. S3.71I,
4. Sieper KU, 5. Sieper KU, 2. KS,
2. Poott KU, 3. Dickens KU, 3. S2.91I,
4. Dickens KU, 3. Dickens KU, 3.
Poort KU, 3. Dickenks KS, 5217N
20-yard breaststroke-Cleveranger KU,
20-yard backstroke-Cleverarner KU,
2. Nolan KS, 3. Buchanan KU, 2:52.1.
400-arc free style relay -K-State
(Onuma, Dicken, Matsuoha, Fitzgerald),
4:09.9.
K-State Practice Set Back
MANHATTAN, Kan.— (U.P.)— Kansas State football spring practice, scheduled to begin Monday, has been set back to Feb. 27 "providing the weather breaks by then," coach Bus Mertes said today.
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Memphis 66.00 52.69
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Oklahoma will be heavily favored to hand KU its second defeat, on the strength of an undefeated record and the return of four Big Seven individual champions from last season.
Fresh from its second straight victory over Kansas State. Thursday, the Jayhawker swimming team will be trying for its fourth triumph of the season Saturday against the University of Oklahoma in Robinson Pool. Starting time is 2:30 p.m.
Tankmen Host Tough OU Team
The Sooners have defeated Texas and Iowa State by identical 58-26 scores in their only two meets. The Iowa State loss was the first for the Cyclones in a Big Seven dual meet since 1941.
The Sooners' defending conference champions are Peter Duncan in the 40-yard free style; Lin Mearn, 200-yard backstroke; Ernst DeJong, diving, and Tommy Kehou in the 50-yard free style. Other talented OU swimmers are Jeff Farrell in the 100-yard free style, and Dick Thatcher, breaststroke specialist.
Events Saturday will include the 300-yard medley relay, 220-yard free style, 60-yard free style, 160-yard individual medley, diving, 100-yard free style, 200-yard back-stroke, 400-yard free style, 200-yard breakstroke and the 400-yard free-style relay.
Astroth Signs With A's
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.)—Joe Astroth, No. 1 catcher for the Kansas City Athletics in 1955, signed his new A's contract Thursday. Astroth was the 's backstop in 101 games. He was spelled in his job by Bill Shantz, who has yet to sign for the new season.
College All-Stars Will Vie For Olympic Basketball Spots
A select group of 14 senior college all-stars, instead of the NCAA championship basketball team, will vie for a U.S. Olympic berth this year because of the date the games are being played.
A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, athletic director at the University and head of the Olympic Basketball Committee, said today the switch was made because the Olympic Games at Melbourne will be held in November and December.
Seven members of the NCAA
champion KU Jayhawkers and seven members of the AAU champion Peoria Caterpillars represented the U.S. in the Olympics at Helsinki, Finland, in 1952 and won the title from Russia.
Kansas began its baseball series with Kansas State, Missouri, and Nebraska in 1900.
Lew Johnson, Kansas' 6-foot 6-1
inch basketball center is a pitcher
on the Jayhawker baseball team.
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Friday, Feb. 17, 1956
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU, Michigan Meet In Dual Tomorrow
Kansas' powerful track team will meet an equally-powerful Michigan Wolverine track squad at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
The only test of strength between these two teams came last Saturday at the Michigan State Relays. The Jayhawkers used 18 men to take four first places. The Wolverines entered 30 trackmen at the relays, and also won four firsts.
Double Duty For Frame
Coach Bill Easton's Jayhawkers will be after their second straight victory on the field house track after the inaugural victory over Oklahoma. They also will try to avenge last year's 801/3 -332/3 defeat by Michigan.
Two other KU top milers will be running with him. Bernie Gay won this event for Kansas at East Lansing in 4:28.8, but has run it in 4:17. Jan Howell will probably be the third Jayhawker entry.
Double Duty For Frame Al Frame, Kansas' distance ace will see double duty Saturday. He will run in the mile and the two runs.
For the Wolverines, Ron Wallingford and Peter Gray may both run the mile. Their best times are 4:17.5 and 4:17.0 respectively. Wallingford also is a top two-miler. He won this event at the Michigan State Relays in a time of 9:16.2. Gary also runs the 880.
Kansas captain Dick Blair is back in top condition and he could break the 60-yard dash record of :64. He has been clocked at :62 for the event.
Blair In Top Shape
Along with the 880, mile, and two-mile runs, other meet records may fall. The most likely are in the 60-yard dash, pole vault, broad jump, and shot put.
The pole vault record of 12 feet 6 inches probably will be rewritten in the meet. Both of last year's record holders, Bob Lewis of Kansas and Bob Appleton of Michigan are black.
However, Michigan's Eeles Lindstrom, the Finnish star who soared 14 feet 5 3/4 inches in winning the Michigan AAU title two weeks ago, will be the favorite.
Sophomore Kent Floerke broke teammate Frank Mastin's one-week-old KU broad jump record with a leap of 24 feet 3/5/8 inches at the relays. The old meet mark of 22 feet 7 inches appears doomed.
Bill Nieder, Kansas' NCAA shot put champion, should have little trouble surpassing his meet shot put record of 53 feet 9/8 inches.
The mile relay is another event that should meet a severe test. Michigan won the sprint medley relay at the Michigan State Relays in 3:26.5, which broke the old relays' record set by Dick Blair, Bill Hawkey, Frank Cindrich, and Wes Santee of Kansas in 1954.
Before Missouri beat KU 76-65 in last season's league opener, Kanah won 33 straight games on home court.
MANHATTAN (U.P.)-H. B. "Beebe" Lee, basketball coach at the University of Colorado since 1950, today was named athletic director at Kansas State College to succeed Larry (Moon) Mullins, who resigned.
Bebe Lee Gets K-State Post
Lee was expected to assume his new duties about April 1. Mullins resigned Jan. 21 to become athletic director at Marquette University.
Dr. James A. McCain, K-State President, who announced Lee's appointment, said "he was the unanimous and enthusiastic choice of the college athletic council.
"There is every indication that he has to an abundant degree the administrative and leadership ability and the integrity which the position calls for," McCain added.
Lee, 29, a native of Dallas, Tex., leaves a highly successful coaching record at Colorado. The Buffs were mired in the second division when he took over. Last year they won the Big Seven championship after tying Kansas for the crown in 1954.
During his college days, Lee played on three successive Pacific Coast Conference championship teams at Stanford. He was an assistant coach at Stanford for three years before becoming head coach at Utah State in 1941.
Lee stayed with Utah State three seasons, then went into private business for a year. He was head coach at Colorado A&M for one season before moving on to Colorado University.
Colorado president Ward Darley said that the university would miss Lee not only because of his record and the conference championship "but for even more... the teaching job he did in developing his players to their full capacity."
Bethel Clinches Tie;
Defeats C of E 73-66
EMPORIA (U.P.)-Bethel College clinched at least a tie for the Kansas Conference crown by downing College of Emporia, 73-66 Thursday night. The victory, Bethel's 18th straight, gives it a 12-0 conference record.
The game was tied four times early in the first half before Bethel pulled ahead to stay, holding a 39-34 halftime advantage. Emporia got within two points once in the second half but couldn't close the gap.
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Lambda Chi Alpha, Oread Hall, and Liahona won the intramural A games played Thursday. In addition, the Fraternity B championship and the championships of both Independent B and C leagues were decided.
Paced by H. C. Palmer, Dick Wait and Gary Myers, Lambda Chi took an early lead and went on to defeat Alpha KappaLambda 47-20 in Fraternity A play. Jene Miller led AKL scoring with eight points. H. C. Palmer hit 17 points, Dick Walt 11, and Gary Myers 9 for the winners.
Independent A's Oread came from behind to beat Jolliffe Hall 35-34. Jolliffe led at the half 20-15, but a hustling Oread team tied up the score and in the last minutes of play Tom Russell's free shot dropped through to assure the victory. In all, Russell scored four field goals and seven throws to lead the game's scorers with 15 points. George Malter was the leading point-maker for Jolliffe with eight.
Oread 35. Jolliffe 34
Serve Drake's Delicious HOT CROSS BUNS
The only other A game yesterday saw Liahona take an impressive 51-39 triumph over Rock Chalk Co-op. Charles Mader was high for the winners with 16. Rock Chalk's Harold Chamberlain and John Reider each had nine points. Liahona led at the half 24-20.
Delta Upsilon became the Fraternity B champions in a close game with Phi Delta Theta, 33-32. DU lost a 16-5 first-half lead as the Phil Delt's Don Pfutzenreuter connected with 11 second-half points. However, DU managed to hold a one-point edge with well-distributed scoring and good team play.
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Playoffs For B, C To Be Held Monday
VI 3-0561
Sigma Gamma Epsilon will meet Delta Upsilon for the Hill B championship at 8 p.m. Monday in Robinson gymnasium.
Lambda Chi, Oread, Liahona Win
907 Mass.
Basketball Scores
The C championship game between Army ROTC and the Fraternity C champion, which will be determined Saturday, will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, also in Robinson.
dham 63 CCNY 60
Fordham 63 CCNY 60
Providence 63 Boston College 51
West Virginia 82 St. John's 75
Niagara 87 Seton Hall 56
Washington & Lee 79 Virginia 71
Loyola of New Orleans 94, Southwestern
Futzenreuter's 14 points was high for the game.
Virginia 77 Furman 74 Mississippi Southern 69 Mississippi Cola Division of
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Wins In the Independent B and C finals, Sigma Gamma Epsilon defeated Jim Beam 34-23 for the B title, and Army increased a one point half-time lead to down the Brewers 39-35 for the championship of the C division.
Fraternity C playoff will be decided Saturday, when the winner of today's Phi Gam III-AEPi game meets Phi Gam II at 1 p.m. in Robinson Annex.
Other results:
Fraternity C
Phi Gam II 30, Phi Gam IV 19;
Phi Gam III 33, ATO 32; AEPI 39,
Phi Gam I 24.
Today's Schedule
Independent A
Fraternity C
4:15, Pearson vs. Battenfeld; 5:15,
Rirl vs. Foster; 6:15, Theta Tau vs.
Newman Club; 7:15, Jim Beam vs.
Battenfield.
415, Phi Gam III vs. AEPi, east court.
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University Daily Kansan Fridav. Feb. 17. 1956
Air Force Commissions 22 Mid-year Graduates
Commissions as second lieutenants in the United States Air Force reserve have been given to 22 mid-year graduates of the University.
All the new officers will report for active duty within the next six months, except Homer Montgomery, Kansas City, Kan. who will remain on inactive status.
Commissioned are: J. Bachard Smith, Arkansas City; Kent F. Mitchell, Fort Scott; Fredrickson and Gerald E. Koelea; Montgomery Jerry E. Wheestone; Kinsley Richard E. Tierney; Wayne L. Tiernee, Lincolnville; Lawrence M. Davenport; Newton; and William Blaker. Pleaseanton.
Ronald E. Holmes, Topeka; Richard L. Backman, Vliets; Branch Fugate and James R. Schmidt, Wichita; Jerry L. Murphy, Wahoo, Neb.; Robert M. Hubbard, Norwood, Ohio; William W. Mainz, Houston, Tex.; Leonard N. Starr, John C. Hoerath, and Richard A. Gamlin, Lawrence; and Richard E. Cameron, Papaaloa, and Donald Mun Y. Chang, Wahiwa Oahu, Hawaii.
Two of the men have been selected for one year's graduate study before reporting for duty. James Fiedrickson, a professor in Virginia State University in June, Leonard Serr, Lawrence, is unassigned as yet.
Pending acceptance of commission are David E. Gray, Bonner Springs, Harold E. Topper, Clyde, B. Burke, Topper, and Villa Eastbrook, Tryw.
Carl W. Eisenbise, Wichita, received a certificate of entitlement which makes him eligible for a commission upon completion of a period of active duty.
618 Europeans Die In Cold Wave
LONDON — (U.P.)—Europe today counted 618 dead in the third week of the worst winter in memory and braced for still more cold.
Weather reports from Hamburg, Berlin and Prague reported a high pressure area over Siberia which indicated no immediate relief to the weather-weary 17 European nations.
Quill Club Hears Short Story Tips
Damage to crops by the ice and cold that swept down from Siberia on Feb. 1 was estimated in the millions of dollars. France and Italy were especially hard hit, but hardly a country west of the Iron Curtain escaped. The eastern European nations also suffered, according to reports.
"One of the first mistakes made by an amateur writer is leaving half or a large part of a story inside his own head," Miss Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English, said Thursday night at Quill Club.
Miss Gordon, guest speaker at the meeting, spoke on "How Not to Write a Short Story."
She warned beginning writers to correct the unifelike speeches of characters in their stories, and to be cautious of the use of metaphors.
Mozart Dinner Scheduled
"The Image of Mozart," and illustrated lecture, will be presented by Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history, at the faculty dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday, Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, and Mrs. Schmidt will be hosts.
Canterbury Club Buffet Set
Canterbury Association will hold their faculty-student buffet Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Canterbury House. The Rev. Andrew Berry will give the first of a series of talks on Lenten studies of the Holy Eucharist.
The average housewife will wash 2,500,000 cooking and eating utensils during her lifetime. That's about 70 stacks as high as New York City's Empire State Building.
Interest In KU Chess Club Grows
The KU Chess Club is a fast-growing organization on the Hill considering the few people who play chess, reports Reginald Hennessy of the library staff.
The club was organized in September,1955 by Mr. Hennessey and now has nearly 30 members. Mr. Hennessey is interested in building a larger club which would make it possible for the group to play with other colleges in intercollegiate matches.
Beginners are especially welcome to the club and will be taught how to play. There is no membership fee. The club meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays and at 1:30 p.m. on Saturdays in the Oread Room at the Union.
One out of every 10 passenger cars and one out of every four trucks is used on the farm.
A contract between the Office of Naval Research and the University for research by Dr. Theodore Metcalf, associate professor of bacteriology, has been extended through May 31, 1957.
Naval Research Contract Renewed
Assisting Dr. Metcalf is William Hausler, Lawrence graduate student. He worked last summer at the Naval Medical Laboratories in Great Lakes, Ill., which are collaborating with Dr. Metcalf on the project.
Entitled "Chemical Fractionation of Viruses," the project seeks to improve present laboratory methods of recognizing viral antibodies and the nature of a virus infection. Dr. Metcalf and Hausler will prepare viral antigens by separating or purifying influenza virus.
KU Quartet Entertains
The Jayhawks Quartet sang at the Sertoma Club banquet which was held in the Student Union ballroom Tuesday night. The quartet, composed of juniors, specializes in barbershop harmony. Members of the quartet are Roger L. Wood, Wichita; Gary Rohrer, Wichita; Larry M. Baker, Wichita, and John A. Waddell, Junction City.
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Page 9
Benson Blast At Pay Hikes Brings Criticism Of Policy
EL CENTRO, Calif.-(U.P.)—Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Censon's claim that "unjustified" pay hikes in the food industry contributed to declining incomes of the nation's farmers today stirred a new controversy over his department's policies.
Benson told the Western States Meat Packers Association convention in San Francisco Thursday that the food industry granted "round after round of soft wage settlements" since 1947. Half of the settlements, he said, were "unjustified."
"Consistent with the general policy of this giveaway administration he is attempting to fasten the responsibility for the giveaway of the farmers' income on to the workers of the packing industry," charged Ralph Helstein, president of the United Packinghouse Workers Union Chicago.
Congressional Democrats and spokesmen for farmers, meat packers and packinghouse workers criticized the Benson statements.
When Mr. Benson spoke here last night at a $99-sn-plate Republican dinner, he was picketed by members of the union's Local 78
In his talk, Mr. Benson said the administration is preparing a campaign to eliminate surpluses which robbed farmers of $2 billion in profits last year. He said farm profits would have been 20 per cent higher in 1955 if it had not been for surpluses piled up under previous programs.
The administration, he said, was proposing a "direct and effective attack" to pull the surpluses down to normal in "about three years."
His prepared speech here did not repeat his San Francisco charges
He Favors Integration
MIAMI—(U.P.)—Sen. Estes Kefaauer (D-Tenn) said last night he strikes the Supreme Court de-segregation orders should be obeyed but that time will be required in some areas to avoid "passions and prejudices."
He told a group of high school football players and political figures that the Supreme Court decision on the race issue "is the law of the land."
The Tennessee senator, engaged in a campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination, spoke Thursday at the Miami Springs-Hialeah High School football banquet. Ken FEAUver said he is against withholding federal education funds from states operating segregated schools because "children should not be penalized by having federal aid cut off."
University Daily Kansan
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that labor unions had demanded and the food industry granted "unjustified" wage increases which were paid by the nation's farmers and ranchers.
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LONDON—(U.P.)—Queen Elizabeth II flew home today from the tumultuous royal tour of Nigeria and into the arms of her excited son and daughter. The huge four-engined airliner bearing the Queen and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, landed at London Airport this morning.
Queen Elizabeth Flies Home From Nigeria
Young Prince Charles—who cried when his mother and father flew off to Nigeria 19 days ago—and his sister Princess Anne, eagerly awaited the royal Argonaut plane.
Band Against Negro Student
Friday, Feb. 17, 1956.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (U.P.)—Segregation leaders today planned organized opposition today to the turn to classes of Autherine Lucy the University of Alabama's first Negro student.
Word was spread inviting all "interested persons" to a mass meeting today to form a local white citizens council, an organization which has already spread over much of the South.
The councils have the goal of seeking to preserve all forms of racial segregation by lawful means. Attorney Hugh Locke told a Birmingham, Ala., council at its meeting Thursday that Miss Lucy "is not in Alabama to get an education—that is real ridiculous. She is a tool of people who want to blacken the white race of the South."
What's doing at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
STUDIO 1980
Jet Engines Tested in World's Most Complete Privately Owned Turbine Laboratory
Engineers in control room of one of eleven test cells at Willgoos Laboratory record important characteristics of gas turbine engines in operation.
Located on the bank of the Connecticut River at East Hartford is a singular development facility—the Andrew Willgoos Turbine Laboratory. Here, behind windowless, thick concrete walls, many types of engineers find a never-ending challenge in the development and testing of advanced aircraft engines.
Test methods used by Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in their unique laboratory are highly complex. Tests are conducted on full-scale experimental engines at simulated altitudes up to 76,000 feet. Extremely high speed airflow, with pressure and temperature accurately controlled, duplicates speeds as high as Mach 2.75. To reproduce such prodigious flight conditions, extraordinary equipment had to be devised. For example, a 21,500-hp driving dynamometer supplies the enormous power needed to test jet engine compressors over a range of speeds from 800 rpm to 16,000 rpm.
Giant refrigeration units from which conditioned air is piped to test cells are located in the large central section of Willgoos Laboratory.
-
The time lapse between development and production of new engines is reduced considerably by the advanced facilities of the Willgoos Laboratory. An outstanding example of results achieved through concentrated engineering effort and complete research support is the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft J-57 turbojet. Today the unchallenged leader in its field, the J-57 is merely the forerunner of greater aircraft engines that will power the preeminent military and commercial aircraft of the future.
10.45
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19E-010
B-45 flying test-bed is shown here with an experimental jet engine suspended directly beneath the bomb bay. Its regular engines are idled while in-flight performance of the turbojet is observed and recorded. The perfect complement to the complex ground-testing facilities of the Willgoos Laboratory, the flying test-bed is another vital factor in reducing engine development time.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 10
Friday, Feb. 17, 1956
Faculty Man To Visit Schools
Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry, is one of seven scientists selected to visit U.S. college chemistry departments in what the Division of Chemical Education of the American Chemical Society describes as an effort to strengthen and stimulate the departments, provide small colleges with opportunity of contacts with productive and creative chemists and motivate able college students for chemistry careers.
Dr. Kleinberg will be assigned to lecture an average of three days each at any institution whose application to entertain a visiting scientist has been accepted. Preference is given to small schools and those remote from metropolitan areas.
He will teach classes in general chemistry, advanced inorganic and qualitative analysis; conduct seminars, and give formal lectures.
Dr. Kleinberg has been teaching at KU since 1946. He has also taught at James Milligan University and the University of Illinois. He completed undergraduate training at Randolph-Macon College and received his doctorate from the University of Illinois.
He is the author of one book, "Unfamiliar Oxidation States and their Stabilization," and co-author of another, "Non-Aqueous Solvents." He is a member of the editorial board of a research publication, Inorganic Syntheses.
Griffith Chosen For Council
Bobby Griffith, Pratt, was elected freshman representative to the Engineering Council last night. The council is made up of one representative from each department of the Engineering School, one from each class, and the officers.
One of the winning stations in the garden contests on British Railways this year contained 2,344 plants and 55 varieties of flowers.
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 and indicating your name at the Daily Kansan Notice should include name, place, date, and time.
Today
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. Speaker; T. K. Houdek "Interpersonal Competence." Everyone welcome.
A. S.T.E. Tour, to Injection Molding Plant, Kansas City, Mo. Everyone interested meet at Fowler Shops at 6:15 p.m. will be furnished or you can drive.
Saturday
Newman Club 6:30 a.m., missa
patiata, St. John's Church, Rosary; 5:10
a.m.
Sunday
Lutheran Student Association Bible study. 9:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran School, 11:45 a.m., Speaker: Dr. George Anderson. Coffee hour: 10:30 a.m. Church services, 11 a.m.
Newman Club meeting, after 10 a.m. Membership for new officers. Evelyn, welcome.
Lutheran Student Association. Trip to Emporia to present Universal Day of Prayer program. Cars leave Trinity Lutheran Church at 2:30 p.m.
Lihana Fellowship, 5:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation. Will meet with Wesley Fellowship
Gamma Delta cost supper 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel MacArthur 7:30 p.m.
Speakers: The Rev. Martin Nees, LeRoy Jones and Clarence Glasse Kann, the Christian View Brotherhood.
Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Methodist Student Center. Discussion:
"Mennonite Church." There will be an
discussion. Discuss plans for coming
party.
Graduate Club Social, 8 p.m., Basement of Henley House.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth
Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning Meditations, 30.
Danton Chapel Church welcome.
Student Union, 12:30-12:50
p.m. Danton Chapel Devotions and prayer.
Alpha Pbi Omega regular meeting,
Alpha Phi room. All activities and
prospective meetings.
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The KuKu Club, men's pep organization, has elected Conrad Brown, Bartlesville, Okla., senior president. Other officers are John William Breygogle of Olathe, vice president, James Zee of Augusta, secretary, James Ruthrauf of Overland Park, treasurer, all juniors, and John Downing, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, card section chairman.
Conrad Brown Heads KuKu's GOP To Use 5-Cent Stamps
AUGUSTA, Maine — (U.P.) The Republican state committee decided to use three 5-cent stamps instead of one 15-cent stamp to mail out a circular after a committee member pointed out that the 15-cent stamp bears a picture of James Buchanan, a Democratic president.
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Olympic National Park, a vast preserve in the heart of the isolated Olympic Peninsula of Washington State, is the only United States park that holds both snow-capped mountains and ocean beaches. Majestic peaks offer some of the finest alpine scenery on the continent, yet no point in the park is more than 60 miles from the sea.
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Friday, Feb. 17, 1956.
Page 11
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BUSINESS SERVICES
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FOR RENT: Well-furnished single room
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CABINET maker and finisher. Antique restoring, E. F. Higginbottom; residence and shop at 623 Alabama. VI 3-1258. tf
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WANTED
Navy Heroes To Get Award
Three Navy men who rescued a University graduate from the burning wreckage of a jet fighter Aug. 31, will be given commendations Thursday at the Olathe Naval Air Station.
The men pulled Lt. John T. Dixon, son of John P. Dixon of Mission, from the plane a few minutes before it exploded. They are Howard W. Zelliff, George M. Ridler and John R. Newbold, all aviation machinists mates, stationed at Olathe.
He was graduated from the School of Business in 1948, and worked as an accountant in Wichita and Ponca City Okla. before his Navy service.
Lt. Dixon is in the Bethesda, Md.
Navy Hospital recovering from burns and injury which paralyzed his legs.
A gay, studious, and historical Paris was described by Philippe Hieronimus, Paris, France, graduate student, at the French Club Thursday.
Hieronymus told the club about the different types of people that live in Paris. Among these are the social, the working, the studious, and the traditional classes, he said.
French Club Hears Parisian Student
Maybe She Had Money To Burn
Maybe She Had Money.
NEW HAVEN Conn. (U.P.)—When Mrs. Elizabeth Blank had some possession in a truck from fire-wreaked apartment, more apparently was taken than she had bargained for. The truck later blazed up, apparently from a spark from the original fire.
Walking is a tedious way to lose weight. A person would have to walk 36 miles to shed a single pound of fat.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane,
teamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day trips.
Call Miss Rose Glesman (612) 485-7397 for
sample sheets and information for itineraries and reser-
tations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0122. f
URLINE 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. 1326 Marsh station VI 3-1211
LOST: Pair women's eyeglasses, bifocals, brown rim at top. Lost about 2 weeks ago. If found, call VI 3-7611 after 5 p.m. 2-20
LOST
ring may be a little late this year But don't wait take your clothes now to
Spring may be a
1950S
For instance, notice the names in the directory which denote occupations. There's an Alderman, Baker, Barber, Bishop, Brewer, Butler, Carpenter, Carrier, Cook, Crook, Dean, Duke, Farmer, Hunter, Jester, King, Knight, Lord, Marine, Marshal, Mason, Miller, Pope, Proctor, Queen, Shoemaker and Tailor.
We're all animals, but to be specific, we have a Bass, Bee, Bird, Buck, Canary, Crow, Dove, Drake, Fish. Fox, Lamb and Wolf.
Words of description also are well represented in the directory. Some of these are Apt, Cross, Gay, Gentle, Good, Hale, Keen, Learn, Long, Loveless, Meek, Moody, Raw, Rich, Sharp, Sick, Stretch, South, Strange, Strong, Sweet, Swift, Wise, Young and Barge.
Colors Too
Foods? We have those, too.
There's Bean, Bacon, Berry,
Corn, Ham, Lemon, Peach, Rice
and Wheat.
We have our share of ex-presidents and great men, names-wise that is. Among them are Adams Barnum, Carver, Coolidge, Dewey Fillmore, Grant, Hamilton, Jackson, Lee, and Lincoln.
'What's In A Name?' Check The Directory
Lots Of Adiectives
Names make news. That's an old newspaper saying. Names also are interesting. That's a fact. Look closely in the student directory and you'll see.
INDEPENDENT
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
We're not advertising, but we do have a Dodge, Ford, Nash, and Packard on the campus.
Maybe your favorite color is some student's name such as Black, Blue, Brown, Gold, Gray, Green or White.
KU's quite a place to have Boston, Cleveland, Compton, Reno, Britain, Poland, and Ireland spread over a few acres.
Davenport, Glass, Kitchen, Needles, Pan, Rake, and Fan are household items, as well as University students.
VI 3-4011
Odd Assortment
1903 Mass.
Some of the other unique-named
740 Vt.
VARSITY TEACHERS OF THE WORLD NOW
FOR AN EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT FRANK SINATRA
"MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM"
SCHEDULE
TONIGHT
OPEN 6:30 START 6:45
FEATURE 7:00-9:15
SATURDAY—SUNDAY
OPEN 1:30 START 1:45
FEATURE 2:00-4:15
6:40-9:15
TODAY and SATURDAY LAURENCE OLIVIER MERLE OBERON DAVID NIVEN "WUTHERING HEIGHTS"
COMMITTED CONVENIENCE
JAYHAWKER
NEW PUSH-BORN CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Prevue Sat.
11:30 SUNDAY
COLUMBIA PICTURES ALEC JACK GUINNESS·HAWKINS as the Hunted as the Hunter
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
ALEC JACK
GUINNESS-HAWKINS
as the Hunted as the Hunter
THE
PRISONER
Most Provocative Drama Of Our Time
THE PRISONER Most Provocative Drama Of Our Time
persons are January, May, Easter,
Summers, Winter Belt, Ice, Dry,
Penny, Nickel! Boars Ball, Jacks,
Beard, Hand, Child, Husband,
Brass, Marble, Ore, Steel, Ash,
Bush, Cotton, Chestnut, Pine, Rose
and Weed.
Ch yes, there's even Bonjour
Did You Leave On Parking Lights?
NOW ENDS
SAT.
SHOWS 2-7-9
Think! Thursday morning when you parked your car did you leave your parking lights burning? Of the cars parked in section O, parking area on Sunflower Road, five were left with parking lights burning.
Four of the cars were not locked and the lights were turned off. The other one? It was locked.
when we're sure we encountered in our French I and II days.
As for you Smiths, Jones. Andersons or Johnsonse we're sorry. You're just too common.
G
D
H
GRANADA
A rib-tickling prescription for gaiety...as four med students learn the facts of life from the doctors and the facts of love from the nurses!
DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE
The J. Arthur Rank Organization presents
Color by TECHNiCOLOR
starring
DIRK BOGARDE · MURIEL PAVLOW
KENNETH MORE · DONALD SINDEN
KAY KENDALL·JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE
DONALD HOUSTON
ADDED: CARTOON—SPORTS—NEWS
FEATURE TIMES: Mat. 2:27 Eve. 7:27—9:27
LUCY AND DESI A RIOT!!
---
America's favorites have never been funnier!
Lucy at the movies dreams she's a VAMP! Desi takes her on a camping trip!
ALL NEW! Full Length!
In COLOR!
PENNELLA SMITH
A
1,000 LAUGHS!
FABRIC DYED BY JEAN BRENDAN
M·G·M LUCILLE BALL PRESENTS
DESI ARNAZ · JAMES MASON Forever Darling
T
NEXT ATTRACTION
NEXT ATTRACTION GRANADA
DIAL VI-3-5788
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 17, 1956
Controversial Gas Bill Vetoed By Eisenhower
THOMASVILLE, Ga.(U.P.)—President Eisenhower today vetoed the controversial natural gas bill because he objected strenuously to "arrogant" tactics by segments of the oil and gas industry to push the bill through Congress.
The bill would have freed gas producers from direct federal regu-
The White House approved the general principals of the legislation but Mr. Eisenhower said the background of the passage of the bill made it impossible for him to accept it.
He obviously referred to the current Senate investigation of lobbying activities brought to light after Sen. Francis Case (R-S.D.) disclosed just before the Senate voted on the bill that $2,500 had been offered to his campaign fund.
Money Traced
The money was traced to a California oil company executive.
In a veto message to the House, where the measure originated, the President said "a body of evidence has accumulated indicating that private persons, apparently representing only a very small segment of a great and vital industry, have been seeking to further their own interests by highly questionable activities."
"These include efforts." Mr. Eisenhower continued, "that I deem to be so arrogant and so much in defiance of acceptable standards of propriety as to risk creating doubt among the American people concerning the integrity of governmental processes."
The Presidential veto apparently kills the legislation, which was approved by Congress after prolonged and bitter debate.
Veto Hurts
It is highly doubtful that Congress will be able to override the Yelp.
The Senate approved the bill by a 53-38 vote earlier this month, and the House approved it by a
Fees Must Be Paid By Tuesday
Students who have not paid their fees by Tuesday will be withdrawn from the University, James K. Hitt, registrar, said. A $2 fine will be imposed on students who pay late fees today, a $4 fine on Saturday, $6 on Monday, and $11 on Tuesday.
The $11 fine includes a $6 late fee and $5 for reinstatement into the University.
209-203 margin last year. Both votes are short of the two-thirds majority necessary to override a Presidential veto.
The President had left open until to the last the question of whether he would sign or veto the bill. He was under heavy pressure because as were the Senate and House before him in acting on the legislation.
In the end, Mr. Eisenhower rejected the legislation—as did Former President Truman when similar legislation was before him in 1950.
Sigma Xi Hears Jenks
George Jenks, associate professor of geology, told members of Sigma Xi Research Society about equipment used in map making at a meeting Thursday night in Malotl Hall. The students in a science vocation was outlined by Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of history.
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D-La) told the Senate today, "I understand the President has vetoed" the natural gas bill.
Sen. Ellender dropped the remark in debate over funds for the Senate interstate commerce committee, which held lengthy hearings on the gas bill.
Ellender Criticizes Ike Veto Of Natural Gas Bill
He said the group's work was in vain," for I understand the President has vetoed it."
The bill would free independent natural gas producers from direc federal price regulation by the Federal Power Commission. It was passed last week by the Senate after weeks of debate.
"Camille," a re-issue of a 1936 American film, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Hoch Auditorium as one of the University Film Series.
'Camille' To Be Shown Tonight
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
it's SEAFOOD season
And You'll Enjoy Those Wednesday and Friday Lenten Fish Dinners.
At Duck's
Block Island Swordfish
Soft Shell Crabs
Rainbow Trout
Broiled Maine Lobster
Fried Oysters Orders Prepared To Go
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
824 Vermont
Dial VI 3-4774
Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
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STUDENT Union Book Store
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Tonight
a 1936
down at
ditorium
m St.
Daily Hansan
Results.
Monday, Feb. 26, 1958.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
53rd Year, No. 91
16 Selected To Membership In A Cappella Choir
Sixteen students have been selected for membership in the A Cappella Choir this semester. Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education is director of the group which rehearses three times a week. The choir's next appearance will be at the Vespers Sunday, on March 4
The new members:
Altoz: Katherine Berryman, Ashland sophomore; Julia Nicholson, Topeka freshman; Georganne Brown, Junction City junior, and Marilyn Priboth, Wichita junior.
The new members are:
Basses: Jon Simms, Newton freshman; Harry Humphrey, Larkinburg freshman; Bruce Brenner, Dalton, Ohio junior, and Roger Brown, Topeka sophomore.
Tenors; Mark Thoren, Paola freshman; Melvin McNeilly, Coffeyville sophomore, and Richard Tucker, Stafford junior.
Baritones: James Ralston, Lyndon graduate student; Dannie Gomez, Hutchinson junior; Charles Ferguson, Leavenworth sophomore, and David Ontjes, Stafford freshman.
Foreign Students To Visit 3 Cities
Twenty-five foreign students at the University will be chosen to conduct "Operation Friendship" in Colby, Atwood and Stockton, March 17-20, Dean Donald K. Alderson, foreign student adviser, said today.
Schools and civic groups will sponsor the visits of the KU foreign students to the Kansas plains communities, bearing the entire cost. Each student will give a short talk about his homeland to a school class, to contribute to the foreign talent variety show to be given in each city, and to set up a small display of articles from the homeland.
Clifford Shenk, manager of the KU Northwest Kansas Center in Colby, is co-ordinating local details. The first such "Operation Friendship" to Goodland, St. Francis and Bird City in 1955 was so successful that the same pattern is being followed.
Woes Of Navy Life Start For KU Cadets
NROTC midshipmen are being faced with the rigors of Navy life.
The approximately 175 foreign students at KU have been invited to apply for the trip. The 25 will be chosen on the basis of their contributions to the educational and entertainment projects. ___
faced with the Agrotroph A series of health shots have been started in preparation for the annual summer cruise by the Naval students. The shots, including typhoid, typhus, tetanus, and diphtheria, will continue until the middle of April.
Some midshipmen will receive the maximum 14 shots, while others will receive fewer, depending on the shots they have received before.
Book Review Scheduled
"The Notebooks of Major Thompson," by Pierre Daminos, a Frenchman's view of an Englishman's view of the French, will be reviewed by Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages, at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Room of the Student Union.
910745
IT REALLY FLIES—The helicopter secured from surplus property by the department of engineering last August took to the air in its first flight yesterday. The plane is piloted by Leonard Rohrbough, Lawrence senior, and Norman Hoecker, mechanic and pilot for the department. Tom Edmonds, Topeka junior, has worked on the plane as a special project—(Daily Kansan Photo)
project.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
'Hell Week' Out-Dated Says Cross Section Of Greeks
By UNITED PRESS
A cross-section of fraternity men today condemned the old-fashioned "Hell Week" ordeals which resulted in the death of a college freshman 10 days ago.
They said the traditional "Hell Week" paddlings and "long walks" are out-dated, unnecessary, and give fraternities a bad name. Some called them "idiotic" and even "bar-baric."
The fraternity spokesmen were queried by the United Press concerning the Feb. 10 death of an 18-year-old Massachusetts Institute of Technology fraternity pledge.
The pledge, Thomas Clark or Harvey, Ill., crashed through a partially-iced reservoir on his way back to town after being left on a lonely dark road by fraternity brothers.
University officials at such institutions as Georgia Tech, Ohio State University, Stanford, Wisconsin and the University of Pittsburgh have taken a hand by banning freshman hazing or ordering that it be restricted to the fraternity house.
In other universities, many fraternity leaders said they had changed "Hell Week" to "Help Week". Fraternity pledges, in order to gain official admission into the fraternities, are ordered to roll up their sleeves and form work gangs for some charitable purpose, they said.
Anti-hazing rules are backed up by state law in Texas, where fraternity ordeals which interfere with a freshman's sleep are prohibited.
Students interested in taking the Selective Service College Qualification Test must submit their applications by Monday, March 5. Ralph E. Kron, test supervisor, announced today. Tests will be given at the Guidance Bureau in Bailey Hall.
Deadline March 5 For Service Tests
To be eligible for the test, students must intend to request deferment as students, must be pursuing a full-time course of instruction, and must not previously have taken the test. The testing program will provide evidence for selective service boards so they may consider student deferments for military registrants.
Rapid Transit Starts Service
For additional information, applications, and addresses of test centers, students may consult any selective service board.
Beginning Wednesday the Rapid Transit Company will start the "Campus Express," a six-week experimental campus bus service, James Mahoney, president of the company, said today.
Busses will run from Corbin Hall to the Alpha Delta Pi house, 1600 Oxford Rd., from 7:45 a.m. till 7:05 p.m. The fare will be 10c
The West Hills bus will be cut off at the Chi Omega fountain so only the "Campus Express" will serve the West Hills area, he said.
They will run on a 20-minute schedule, leaving Corbin Hall at 5, 25, and 45 minutes past the hour, and the Alpha Delta Pi house at 15, 35, and 55 minutes past the hour.
Pranksters Delight; But 'Jimmy' Is Stoic
UVO To Meet At 7:30 p.m.
The University Veterans' Organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union to elect officers. Plans will be made for the annual Easter Egg Hunt for orphans on March 25.
Tying students to campus statues is becoming a fad. A student, who refused to state his name or fraternity, was released from the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green by campus police about 1 a.m. Saturday.
He was wearing a dress and was tied with sheets. City police received a call from Carruthr O'Leary Hall advising that the statue be checked. When campus police arrived, three students were releasing the boy, and explained the incident was a prank.
Students Give KLWN Show
"KU Calling," a new radio program over Lawrence station KLWN, is being produced by University students, every Saturday.
Paul Culp, Overland Park junior,
is producing the hour-long variety
show broadcast at 3 p.m. Ralph
Butler, Leavenworth junior, is
announced, and Nancy Wells, Kansas
City, Mo. junior, is society reporter.
The program consists of KU student talent, news, interviews, society, and comment about KU.
Seven student musicians are regularly associated with the show. Don Huff, Wichita freshman, is the male soloist in a quartet. Also in the quartet are Sally Waddell, Salina junior; Dorothy Brunn, Kansas City, Mo. senior; and Kathy Hancock, Topeka senior.
Members of a three piece combo are Jim Colebard, Liberty, Mo freshman; Herman Woodeock, Merriam sophomore; and Tom Kummer, Great Bend freshman.
Thomas Awarded Hill Scholarship
Kenton R. Thomas, Ottawa junior in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, has been awarded the annual $300 Alfred G. Hill Scholarship in journalism.
Thomas, a navy veteran, is a newseditorial major, and sports editor of the University Daily Kansan. He is an assistant librarian in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Historical Center.
The Hill scholarship, awarded for the spring and fall semesters, is being given this year for the third time. It was etablished by Alfred G. Hill, University alumnus and retired newspaper publisher of Swarthmore, Penn.
PAPER
IT TAKES A STEADY HAND—Robert Endres, Wichita junior, cuts a stencil for the wall paper to be used on the set for the next University Theatre production, Pygmalion, by George Bernard Shaw. It will be presented March 7-10.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
KU Debaters Win 2 Trophies At Emporia Meet
KU debaters returned with two trophies from the KSTC of Emporia debate tournament held Feb. 17-18.
Leonard Parkinson, Scott City freshman, and Don Bowen, Salina freshman, won five of six preliminary debates. They lost to Abilene Christian of Abilene, Tex., in the finals of the junior division.
Hugh Bruner, Olathe sophmore, and William Hagman, Pittsburg junior, also won five of six preliminary debates. The finished third in the senior division when losing to Southwest Missouri State of Springfield in the semifinals.
Tuesday—York Corporation, Linda Air Products.
The ten man squad won 27 of 38 debates from Texas, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma schools.
John Eland, Topeka junior; Kenneth Irbay, Fort Scott sophomore; Abraham Gorlick, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Allen Hickey, Liberal freshman; Ronald Sinn, Fort Scott freshman, and Michael Mills, McPherson sophomore, completed the squad at Emporia.
Wednesday—Chance-Vought Aircraft, Factory Mutual, Engineering Division; Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corporation, Temco Aircraft Corporation.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Fourteen companies and government agencies have scheduled job interviews in the School of Engineering and Architecture for the week. Interviews will be held in the office of the dean, 111 Marvin Hall, where applications and brochures may be secured.
The schedule:
Today—Civil Aeronautics Administration. Continental Oil Company.
Thursday—Temco Aircraft Corporation, A. C Spark Plug, Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif., Pasadena, Calif.; Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Corona, Calif.
Coffee Hour Lists Alvin McCoy Talk
Friday- Naval Ordnance Test Station, Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Beech Aircraft Company, Naval Air Material Center.
Alvin McCoy, Kansas City Star Correspondent, will speak at the Political Coffee Hour at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Room of the Student Union.
Mr. McCoy, who won the Pulitzer Prize for local reporting in 1954, will speak on the newspaper's coverage of Kansas politics. Of special interest will be the Republican nomination of governor. He was graduated from the University in 1925, and recently returned from Topeka where he covered the budget session of the Kansas Legislature.
The coffee is sponsored by the YM-YWCA Social Responsibility Commission and the Student Union Activities. Coffee will be served.
Weather
Generally fair today, tonight and Tuesday. Warmer west and central today and in north-central tonight. High today 40s northeast to near 50 southwest. Low tonight generally in the 20s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 20, 1956.
AAU Pulls Boner Of The Year
The Amateur Athletic Union has just pulled the biggest boner of the new year—that of suspending miler Wes Santee for life.
Not only have they pulled the biggest boner in the history of the AAU, but they have also opened themselves up to criticism from every angle possible.
We are not disputing the fact that Wes may have been paid a great deal of money to make appearances at various track meets. But, in their near-sighted approach to the question, the executive council of the AAU has forgotten or rather has chosen to by-pass the fact that Wes was running independently.
Santee may not have been the best possible drawing card, but he is an attraction, and certainly well worth the money to watch.
Another apparent over-sight on the part of the AAU is the fact that Santee was asked to run in the questioned relays because of his drawing power on the crowd. Without Santee, the crowds would have not allowed the sponsors to make any money on the relays; but with Sante, they undoubtedly cleared all expenses, plus a little surplus for next year.
Santee did not represent any athletic club when he competed in the Modesto Relays. Stockton Pacific AAU championships or the Coliseum Relays. And without representation Santee had to pay his own way. If he had been representing an athletic club, all expenses for the various trips would have been borne by the club.
The "trans-oceanic hitchhikers" of the AAU will regret their latest move for a long time to come. They have opened the way for all amateur investigators to look into the matter of paid amateur athletes. And there are aplenty.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Without having aid from the many atnieuc
clubs throughout the nation, the non-college amateur athletes would be unable to compete in the nation-wide series of track meets. That is, unless they are paid a reasonable amount of expense money. Without the expense money, the AAU wouldn't be able to sponsor the track meets and certainly wouldn't be able to sponsor the trips of Americans to Olympic games.
Just how hard up for cash they are is evidenced by a case in 1948. A top female ice skater, who had been chosen to represent the United States in the Olympics, turned down the offer—the AAU demanded a $1,500 "contribution" from the ice skater before they would allow her to go.
The AAU is faced with financial difficulties. But if they continue to wreak havoc and spread fear into groups wanting to stage non-collegiate athletic competitions, their financial condition will certainly not improve.
The East is loaded with athletic clubs ready and willing to sponsor talented amateur athletes. Other sections of the U. S. have their share of the clubs, but these clubs don't have the financial ability of their eastern counterparts to foot the bills.
The AAU has pulled a boner in the Santee case which they will long regret. Dominated by easterners, the Union hasn't always given other sections of the country a fair shake.
It's time not only the AAU but all other amateur athletic associations and groups took a realistic view point on the questions of amateurism. Unless amateur athletes have "sugar daddys," they can't afford to compete. If the AAU is willing to cut out these "sugar daddys," then it is apparently willing to cut its own throat. Frankly, we hope it drowns in its own blood.
Sam L. Jones
Activities On Transcripts?-An Old Problem
The All Student Council passed a resolution last week recommending to the administration that records of participation in activities be included on the official transcript of each student. In doing this, the ASC again brought into the open a controversy which has been argued on the KU campus for many years.
Those favoring the proposal assert that by recording participation in activities, it will give the student a small measure of recognition for taking part in some time-consuming activity which otherwise would go unnoticed in later life.
Furthermore, proponents of the resolution claim that prospective employers would be intensely interested in a record of activities, on the theory that a job applicant who had participated in activities in his field would have better leadership qualities and more initiative than an applicant with similar grades who did nothing but attend classes, do the required amount of work, and make his grades.
The proposal, if accepted by the administration, would provide for the listing of all extracurricular activities in which the student participates on his official transcript.
to record activities on the transcript is a violation of the actual spirit of education.
They claim this would be defeating the basic purpose of college. That is, that students come to college to receive an education, and the grades recorded on a transcript will show exactly how well each student has performed this task.
Opponents of the proposal take the stand that
Going still farther, the opponents of the measure assert that to record activities on the transcripts would be, in effect, giving college credit for participation in these activities. In so doing, this would place activities on an equal basis with grades, and thus tend to add still more emphasis to extra-curricular activities.
It is evident that both sides of the argument have their advantages and disadvantages. Certainly activities have a definite place in college life, but placing them on the official transcript of the student is another thing.
Perhaps a better solution would be to set up some type of activities report for each student. The report could be made available to prospective employers on request, yet would still be entirely separate from all academic records.
—Dick Walt
Daily Texan Receives Some Support
It seems that down Texas way, they are having a real slam-bang political whing-ding involving the Daily Texan of the University of Texas and the Board of Regents of the University.
Some time ago, the editors of the Texan commented rather vociferously on some state and national political issues—the tone of which was apparently in direct conflict to the opinion of the Board of Regents. The Board of Regents through legislative pressure, has brought a heap of trouble to the struggling editors of the Texan.
They've brought so much trouble to them, that the editors are having trouble with the state legislature. It seems that an appropriations bill carries a rider forbidding the Texan, which is strictly a collegiate newspaper, from commenting pro or con on controversial state and national issues.
The same type of controversy, regarding censorship, was recently settled at the University of North Carolina. The Daily Tar Heel staff criticized bitterly the hiring of Jim Tatum as head football coach. Last week the issue was settled in a student referendum—the editors kept their jobs, retaining the right to comment freely on controversial issues.
The staff of the Daily Texan has asked for support in their fight with the Board of Regents. Not knowing the exact nature of the articles the Texan has published which brought on the controversy, the editors of the Daily Kansan are not prepared to definitely support the Texan stand.
"Our point," says Texan editor Willie Morris, "has been that press liberty isn't the only issue. Academic freedom, the keystone of any university, has also been threatened. We reason that if the Regents can use a rider in the state appropriations bill to silence a student newspaper, they can just as logically (or illogically) use the same rider to silence any student or any faculty member."
The editors of the Kansan are of the firm opinion that no outsider will dominate the policies of the paper. Editorials appearing in the Kansan will not always reflect student thinking—we cannot hope to express the individual opinions of 6,500 students; and we'll not do so.
Sam L. Jones
As the result of student voting on the right of college editors to comment freely on the news, the Daily Kansan will support the issues at stake at the University of Texas—provided their arguments are based on facts.
AIR DEPARTURES & PHOTOGRAPHY
"WATCH YOUR TALK——THAT'S ONE PSYC MAJOR WHO STOPS TO ANALYZE ANYTHING YOU SAY."
Fathers, Men Over 26 Stop Worrying About Draft
By a presidential order issued last week, President Eisenhower has virtually relieved all men over 26 and all fathers from any possibility of being drafted.
Men in these categories will still be subject to military call, but a White House announcement said they would not be drafted unless manpower needs cannot be met by youger men and non-fathers.
The executive order, announced last Thursday, changed the order in which registrants will be called for induction.
It placed childless registrants between the ages of 19 and 25 ahead of fathers and older men on the list from which draft boards will fill their quotas. Latest figures show that about 80 registrants in this 19-25 age group, with annual additions to the group estimated at 200,000 more.
The annual nationwide draft calls would be 192,000, at the rate of 16,-000 a month. The March draft call is at the 16,000 figure, but the February and April calls are for only 6,000 each month.
Previously, fatherhood had never entered as a factor in the operation of the draft. The practice has been to call the oldest
.. Letters ..
Editor:
Last week I brought in a letter to the Editor for UDK. To date it has not been published. Are you rejecting some letters? Have you changed the UDK published policy of printing, .jetters? Prof. TelleuTech you have a considerable techlog you爱你 to the Editable Technolog. However, you have printed a good many, such as those in response to your own What Is Wrong—editorials, which must have been submitted after my own.
George Herman
English instruct
It appears to me that my letter might better not be printed at all, if it does not appear today. In that case, will you please return it to me by campus mail, together with an explanation.
English instructor
(Editor's Note: Yes, Mr. Herman, we received your letter. However, we reserve the right to publish letters as we deem fit. We also reserve the right to retain the letters we receive—for if we tried to return those we don't use, the editors of the Kansan would be too busy to read the ones we receive. We do encourage students and faculty members writing to the Kansan—it's your prerogative. But it is also our prerogative not to publish said letters if they don't merit publication.)
eligible men first, regardless of parenthood.
A government spokesman has stated that the new order would give the military services the best available men and would be more economical for the government from the standpoint of dependents' allowances.
The official White House statement said the new order would be more advantageous to the armed forces and be less disruptive to the community, while helping build up the military reserves making younger men consensible of their military obligation.
Women Live Longer
HARTFORD, Conn. (U.P.)-Women policy-holders are permitted to clip three years off their age by the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. It's making this allowance in establishing rates because women have greater life expectancy than men.
Prospective cadets enter the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., through competitive examination. The few chosen are weeded during during the four training years. Of the average entering class of 200 or more, usually fewer than 100 graduate.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founder 1889 became biweekly, 1004,
monthly. 1927 became weekly.
Daily Hansan
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Advertising Service. 420
Nationwide Postmaster General's service:
United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
lishes in public, every afternoon
during the University, Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
the post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marion McCoy...Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillion, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Bell, City Editor; Joan George, Assistant City Editor; George Tebohm, Director; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Felecis Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Editor; John Stephen, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Kipman, Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Jim Winters  Business Manager David Cleveland, Maryland Dick Hunter, National Advertising Manager; Bill Griffith, Circulation Manager; Willett Basketball, Classified Advertising Manager; Clifford Meyer, Promotion Manager
r
MIDDLEBORN
They Sing Old Songs
Back in the 1890's barber shop quartets were the rage. They sprang up all over the country, and then little by little they disappeared. But not entirely.
A group that has made strides since its beginning on the campus two years ago, is the Jayhawk quartet. They are the only college group in the country that belongs to the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America.
The quartet got its start in the fall of 1853. The four members pictured above, are Gary Rohrer, Roger Wood, Larry Baker, Wichita juniors, and John Waddell, Junction City sophomore, who were pledges of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. At aple meetings they began harmonizing the traditional sorority and fraternity songs.
It didn't take very long for persons who had been to these parties and had heard them sing to ask them to appear at other functions.
The other members of the house soon noticed that the four represented something better than average singing. They asked the four to sing at parties and dances given by the fraternity.
The next year the four started to work seriously. They developed a repertoire of songs that ranged from sentimental to peppery. They entered tournaments and rated high honors, and began to travel around the state singing for Sertoma and Kiwanis Clubs.
Rohir, the leader, arranges for the group. He makes sure that the quartet practices five or six hours a week, and he plans the programs
The group has appeared about 30 times on the campus this year, and sing once every two or three weeks somewhere in Kansas.
Last October they sang with the Four Hearsemen, who are international champions, at the Parade of Barber Shop Quartets in
Telfel On Program Of Union Institute
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will lead off the discussion on "The Union and the Press" at the fourth annual Union Leadership Training Institute tonight in Kansas City, Mo. The discussion will be held from 7 to 10 o'm.
The institute, sponsored by the Kansas City, Kan. Center of University Extension; began Jan. 16 and will run until April 2.
On the program with Prof. Telelfel will be Cal Mannon, day supervisor of the Kansas City, Mo. bureau of the Associated Press and a KU alumnus; Al Delugach, labor reporter for the Kansas City Star; Ray Paskin, Midwestern editor of The Steelworker, and Cordell Tindell, editor of the Missouri Ruralist.
The first automobile company organized in Michigan was the Olds Motor Vehicle Works at Lansing. Ransom E. Olds and Frank Clark were partners in the firm and produced their first car in 1898.
Concordia. Rohrer said that the Hearsemen have helped the Jayhawk Quartet considerably.
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The quartet has 20 songs in the repertoire at present, and of these their favorites are "Oh, By Jingo," "Yona from Arizona," and "Row, Row, Row."
Page 3
In singing for dinners or parties, the group wears single breasted blue suits, a blue and white rep-tie, and tasseled loafers. For banquets and men's clubs, they wear tuxedos.
As for the future, Roher said that the group plans to stay together at least two years after graduation. The quartet will travel to Colorado in April to take part in a concert.
Sixty students are currently enrolled in the speed reading and reading and study methods lab, Henry P. Smith, professor of education and director of the lab, said today.
60 Enroll In Reading Lab
Two programs are available to students who want to improve their reading skill, Prof. Smith said. The individual speed reading program is designed to help students increase their reading skill, both in speed and comprehension. Instruction in reading and study methods is available to students who do not know how to read and study correctly.
Anyone wishing to enroll in either of the non-credit courses may obtain information between 3 and 5 p.m. daily in 102 Bailey.
Nursery Tale Will Be Discussd Tuesday
Miss Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English, will lecture on "Jemima Puddle-Duck," a nursery tale by Beatira Potter, at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in 205 Flint. The lecture is open to the public.
Miss Gordon will compare the structure of the nursery tale with that of "Oedipus, The King," the topic of her lecture last week.
The kangaroo family has more than 50 members, says the National Geographic Society. Some are called by other names - wallaroo, wallaby, euro, and pademelon. They range from the foot-long musky-rat kangaroo to seven-foot red and great grays.
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Monday. Feb. 20, 1956.
35 Listed In English Groups
Twenty-nine education seniors and six graduate students have been chosen junior members of the National Council of Teachers of English and the Kansas Association of Teachers of English.
Dr. Oscar M. Haugh, associate professor of education, said this is the highest number of junior members accepted from the University n a single year.
All senior students majoring in English, speech, journalism, or the language arts program are eligible for membership in the organizations. If chosen, they are entitled to all privileges of the organizations except voting rights.
When a teaching job is accepted, they become full-fledged members, Dr. Haugh said.
YANG CHENG
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
THE GRIM AND GRISLY ADVENTURES OF NORBERT SIGAFOOS, AMERICAN
If you squeam, read no further, for today's column is not for the squeamish.
It is a harrowing story which begins in 1946 when Norbert Sigafoos, an ichthyology major from UCLA, went on a field trip with his class to Monterey Bay to study the many fish and crustaceans who make their homes in these waters.
A strong swimmer, Norbert, after 43 days, sighted land-a tiny atoll, far away from the normal sea lanes. Tired but happy, he clambered ashore. Being a college man, he was, of course, fearless, resourceful, and clean in mind, body, and spirit. He built himself a snug shelter, fashioned traps for animals, wove fishing lines, and arranged day and night signals to attract any passing ships.
But truth to tell, Norbert was not very interested in ichthyology. What he was interested in was television, which in 1946 was an exciting new infant industry. While his classmates leaned over the rail of the boat, studying the tunny and amberjack which swarmed below, Norbert just leaned and thought about television. Thus preoccupied, he fell overboard and, all unnoticed, was washed far out to sea.
He desiccated clay and mist swirls to attract clay passing skips...
Though nine years went by, Norbert never abandoned hope of being rescued. At long last, his patience was rewarded. On October 14, 1955, he was picked up by the Portuguese tanker, Molly O'Day.
Molly O'Day.
Ralph Gomez, the ship's captain, greeted Norbert with a torrent of Portuguese. "Do you speak English?" Norbert asked.
"A little," said Ralph Gomez, which was no less than the truth. He did speak a little English: two words. They were "a" and "little."
But, withal, he was a good hearted man, and he gave Norbert fresh clothes, a razor, and a cheroot.
Fresh clothes, a razer, and a cheroot "No, thank you," said Norbert to the cigar. "I'm a Philip Morris man myself. Have you ever smoked Philip Morris?" "A hellull'd Palsh Comes."
"A little," said Kaipn Gomez.
"Then you know what I mean when I talk about their yummy goodness, their delicately reared tobaccos, their soothing, consoling, uplifting, unfailing gentleness-pack after pack after pack," said Norbert.
"A little," said Ralph Gomez.
"I suppose you're wondering," said Norbert, "how I kept my sanity during all those years on the island."
"A little," said Ralph Gomez.
"A little," said Ralph Gomez.
"Well, I'll tell you," said Norbert. "I've been thinking about television because that's what I want to go into when I get back. For nine years I've been sitting on that island thinking up brand new shows for television. And I've got some marvelous new ideas! I've got one terrific idea for a show where a panel of experts tries to guess people's occupations. 'What's My Line?' I call it. Then I've got one, a real doozy, where you pull some body unexpectedly out of the studio audience and do his whole life story. 'This Is Your Life,' I call it. But that's not all! I thought up a real gut-buster of an idea for a quiz show where you give away not $64, not $6400, but-get this, Ralph Gomez... $64,000! Wow, I can hardly wait to get back to the States and sell these fabulous ideas to the networks!"
There is, fortunately, a happy ending to this chilling tale. Norbert never had to suffer the bitter disappointment of learning that all his ideas had long since been thought of by other people. Why not? Because the Portuguese tanker, Molly O'Day, struck a reef the day after picking up Norbert and, I am gratified to report, went down with all hands. ©Max Schulman, 1956
If the shattering story of Norbert Sigafosus has left you limp, comfort yourself with a gentle Philip Morris. So say the makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column weekly through the school year,
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 20, 1956
Michigan Distance Slam Defeats Kansas 58-56
The University of Michigan Wolverines handed the Kansas Jayhawkers their first defeat on the Allen Field House track, 58-56 Saturday night.
The Wolverines mainly won the dual meet by defeating Kansas in the 880, mile, and two-mile runs. Michigan took a first and third in the mile, first in the two-mile, and first and second in the 880.
Ron Wallingford, a senior from Ottawa, Canada, led the assault for Michigan by winning the mile and two-mile races. He beat KU's Al Frame by 25 yards in the mile record and won both meet and field house record. He also broke his own two-mile record which he set last year.
8 Records Set
In all, eight new records were set, four by each team. The biggest surprise of the record-breaking performances was the leap of 6 feet 1 8 inches by Bob Cannon of Kansas in the high jump. This broke the old record of 6 feet 4 inches set by Mark Booth of Michigan last season and once high jump champion placed second behind Cannon. It was the best jump Cannon had ever made and set a new indoor school record.
Eles Landstrom, Michigan's top pole vaulter from Helsinki, Finland. cleared the bar at 14 feet 34 inches in another top performance. The old record was 12 feet 6 inches. Landstrom is the European pole vault champion.
Kent Floerke led Kansas to a sweep in the broad jump. His jump of 23 feet 9 1/4 inches broke the old record of 22 feet 7 inches. Finishing second and third in this event were Kansas' Blaine Hollinger and Frank Mastin.
Bill Nieder broke his own shot put record with a throw of 58 feet 4 inch.
Blair In Top Shape
CHARl Tiffin Snappe
KU's Dick Blair is in top shape after missing the first indoor meet with Oklahoma, won the 60-yard dash in .02:2 which clipped two-tenths of a second off the old meet mark.
Dave Freeman, Kansas' numbe one hurdle, pulled a mild upset by winning the 60-yard highs. He placed second in the 60-yard low hurdles. The winning times in both of the hurdle events set new meet records as the hurdle distances were 75 yards last year at Michigan.
After winning the mile, the Wolverines' Wallingford came back just 40 minutes later to win the two-mile run. He followed Jerry McNeal of Kansas for 15 laps before passing him 110 yards from the finish line to win going away. His record-breaking time was 9:21.7.
Kansas, usually strong in the 880, managed to muster only a third place as Pete Gray and Robin Varian led Michigan to the first two places. Gray's time of 1:55.6 established another new meet record.
The summary:
60-yard dash—Dick Blair, Kansas; 2.
Jordan dash—Michigan; 3. Bob Brown,
Brown; 06-32.
Mile run—Ron Wallingford, Michigan;
Midge, Kansas, Kansas; 3. Geer Kelstrup,
Midge;
440-yard dash—bob Rudesilv, Michigan;
2 out. Strump, Kansas. 3 Laird, Michigan.
60-yard high hurdles - Dave Freeman.
30-yard high hurdles - Marion Berry.
Brendan P. Bellly, Michigan, 92-8.
**High jump—Bob Cannon, Kansas; 2.**
Mitch McKenzie, 3. Brendan O'Reilly, Michigan; 6-4/1-8
Two-mile—Ron Wallingford, Michigan
2. est, Louisville; 3. Bob Nichol-
son, Kansas City. 3-21.
880-yard run—Pete Gray, Michigan;
Bob Varian, Michigan; 3. Lowell Jan-
nies.
Pole vault—Eeles Landstrom, Michigan; 2-3. Dave Tams, Kansas, and Bob Appleman, Michigan, tie for second; 14-31.
60-yard -yard hurdles--Tom Hendricks,
dichigan; 2. Dave Freeman, Kansas;
3. Shawn Roper, Georgia.
Sput ptr--Bill Nieder, Kansas; 2 Dave Owen, Michigan; 3 Al Oerer, Kansas;
Mile relay -Kansas (Larry Stroup, Ray
Berkman, Bob Knoll, Lloyd Group);
2. Michigan; 3. 24-14.
Broad jump>Kent Floerke, Kansas;
2. Blain Hollinger, Kansas; 3. Frank Mastin, Kansas; 23-9¼.
58-1¼.
OU Breaks 8 Pool Records To Beat Jayhawkers 59-25
A powerful Oklahoma swimming team showed Saturday that it intends to repeat as Big Seven champion by breaking eight Robinson Pool records in an easy 59-25 victory over Kansas.
All pool records in the nine racing events were bettered, as KU's competing coach Chuck Edwards won the 160-yard individual medley in 1:48.8, breaking his own record of 1:51.4. His was Kansas' only first place.
The loss was KU's second against three victories for the season. Oklahoma's victory was the third in as many starts.
The OU margin probably would have been greater if the Sooners had used two performers instead of one in five different events. Five points were given for first place, three for second and one for third, except for the 400-yard free-style.
elay which was scored on a 7-0 axis.
Summary:
300-yard medley relay - Oklahoma
(Meiring, Thatcher, Farrell), 2:52. $^{1}$
200-yard free style --Duncan O. 2, Poort K. 3, Millege. 2:11.5.
60-yard free style—Keheo O, 2. Crow O, 3. Burke K, 29. O
O. 3.' Burke R., 259. 160-yard individual medley—Edwards
K, 2. Dyasht O, 3. surion K, 1:88.8.
K, 2. Dyasht O, 3. surion K, 1:88.8.
Battenberg O, 7.
Meyer M, E238 I points.
100-yard free free--Farrell O. 2. Burton K, 3. Freudenthal K. 51.8.
Thompson K. 3. Kreye K. 2;15.2.
440-vard yell style Rowland O. 2.
Rowland O. 2.
ton K, 3. freudenthal K, 51.8.
200-yard backstroke=Meiring O, 2.
200-yard backstroke—Meiring O. 2.
Thompson K. Krewe K. 215.2
`dottk k. 3. Mungee k. $'ofs.`
`200-yard breaststroke-Thatcher O, 2.`
`dottk k. 3. Mungee k. $'ofs.`
40-War Yachts style O, 2.
Poor 3. Milled K, 5. Oilland 9.
Petro 3. Milled K, 5. Oilland 9.
400-yard free-style relay -Oklahoma
(Keohane, Duncan, Farrell), 3:31.9.1
200-wrhc Breslure—HAMILTON, 2,
Poppock O. 3. Cleverenger K. 2:35.1.
ST. MORITZ, Switzerland (U.P.)—Buddy Werner of Aspen, Colo., won the White Ribbon ski meet's giant slalom Sunday with a clocking of 1:55.5 for the 6,560-foot course.
American Wins Ski Slalom
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Charles P. Grimes, Santee's attorney, declared he meant "to accomplish a complete vindication of Santee as an amateur."
Corporation of Lawrence Kansas
No. 1 Miler
Santee, America's No. 1 miler and its best hope for a gold medal in the 1,500-meter run at Melbourne, Australia next December, was suspended for life by the AAU Sunday for allegedly accepting about $1,500 in excessive expense money for competing in various meets.
NEW YORK —(U.P.)—Miler Wes Santee today charged the National AAU with "star chamber proceedings" in suspending him for life and demanded to meet his accusers "face to face in a real fair American trial."
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Also suspended were Al Franken, described as Santee's agent in California, and Fred Van Dyk, vice president of the Pacific AAU. Tom Moore, promoter of the Modesto Relays, also was charged with paying Santee excessive expense money for competing in the meet.
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AAU Suspends Santee For Life
Santee announced through Grimes immediately following the announcement of the AAU's action, that he "will sue in a New York civil court enjoining the AAU from carrying out the suspension."
One Dissenting Vote
Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the AAU, revealed that the executive committee voted, 14-1, to suspend Santee. The dissenting vote was cast by Lew Wilkie, last year's mayor, who said he believed matter should be referred to the Missouri Valley Association of the AAU.
The Missouri Valley Association originally suspended Santee for alleged violations of the amateur code last Oct. 11 but reversed the decision by a 21-7 vote on Nov. 20. The case was reopened in December and a special committee—dubbed the "secret seven"—appointed to study the charges and investigate "new evidence." The final decision was not revealed until 8:30 p.m.
Santee was charged specifically with accepting excessive expense money from three California meets—the Modesto Relays, the Stockton Pacific AAU championships and the Los Angeles Coliseum Relays.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Oklahoma Wins 69-68 To Spoil Phog's 1000th
Kansas' chances of getting a share of the Big Seven basketball crown were all but eliminated Friday night when cellar-dwelling Oklahoma University defeated the Jayhawkers 69-68 at Norman.
The Sooner victory was their first in league play this year and ended an 11-game conference losing streak. It was their first victory over Kansas in eight games. The loss also spoiled the 1000th game of Coach Phog Allen's career.
A second half comeback by the Sooners was the deciding factor in the game. The Jayhawkers led at half time, 31-28, but the clutch shooting of Oklahoma forward Ed Abbey and center LeRoy Bacher enabled the Sooners to overcome the small Kansas lead in the second half.
With only six minutes gone in the second half the Sooners moved ahead 42-40, their first advantage of the game. The two teams played tight ball the remainder of the half, with the lead changing hands. Kansas surged ahead 62-58 in the late minutes, but Oklahoma refused to fold. The Sooners tied the game up, 64-64, with less than three minutes remaining and then went ahead, 66-64, to stay with two minutes left.
OU Takes Lead
Maurice King led Kansas scoring with 19 points, followed by Lew Johnson's 17.
Kansas rallied desperately in the final seconds, hitting two from the field, but the rally fell short.
Ed Abbey paced the Sooners with 19 points, four coming in the final two minutes of play. Abbey's teammate, center LeRoy Bacher, hit for 18 points.
Keens KU Close
It was King who kept KU in contention in the closing minutes. He hit 14 of his 19 points in six
minutes, including, four straight field goals.
The loss put Kansas in a fourth place tie with Missouri in the conference standings. Kansas still has a mathematical chance of a Big Seven championship tie, but still must play an improved Nebraska team and third-place Colorado on the road, plus games with Colorado and Kansas State in Allen Field House.
Box score: KANSAS
KANSAS
FG FT TP
Elston 3 5 11
Johnston 3 3 9
Johnson 4 9 17
King 8 3 19
Parker 4 2 10
Green 0 0 0
Dater 1 0 2
OKLAHOMA
FG FT TP
King 5 2 12
Pinkerton 0 0 0
Bacher 7 438
Claiborne 2 4 8
Jones 3 0 6
Abney 4 11 19
Anderson 2 0 4
Kell 0 2 2
Totals ... 23 23 69
Cards High On Rookie
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (U.P.)—Manager Fred Hutchinson of the St. Louis Cardinals praised rookie outfielder Bobby Gene Smith today as a prospect "who handles himself well in the field and looks like a fine hitter". Smith, from Fresno, Calif., hits righthanded—a department in which the Cardinals are weak.
I-State, K-State Clash Saturday
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.P.)—The winner of the mad scramble in the Big Seven basketball race can't be decided this week, but the issue may be all but settled in a game between Iowa State and Kansas State Saturday.
Pending the outcome of tonight's three games, the Iowa State game could practically decide the conference champion and representative at the NCAA regional at Lawrence March 16-17.
Iowa State tied K-State for the lead, both with 6-2 marks, with a 71-69 overtime victory over Nebraska Saturday night.
Both leaders play at home tonight, Iowa State against Missouri and Kansas State against Nebraska. Also, Colorado, which still isn't out of the race, is at Oklahoma. Missouri dropped Colorado to a 4-3 record with an 86-61 win Saturday night.
Considering that both Iowa State and Kansas State are the favorites tonight, they'll probably have to settle the issue Saturday.
I-State Tied
Kansas State won the earlier meeting, at Ames, 68-64, on Jan. 7. Another victory is a must for the Wildeats if they should go to the NCAA even though tieing for the title. The conference rule books says that in case of a tie, the team which whipped the other one in regular play twice will represent the conference. The rules don't mention anything about such a case as Iowa State's win over K-State, 79-71, in the pre-season tournament.
Chance For Buffs
Colorado, even though it lost to Missouri, could be the "sleeper" in the conference since either K-State or Iowa State must lose another
4 Intramural A Teams Win; B, C Championships Today
Battenfeld Hall, Foster Hall, Pearson Hall, and Theta Tau all scored victories in the Independent A Division Friday, and Army ROTC, Phi Gam II, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, and Delta Upsilon, advanced to the final round of their respective divisions.
Battenfeld jumped to a six-point halftime lead, and went on to defeat Jim Beam 44-32. Gary Shank of Battenfield was high for the game with 11 points. Dick Docking scored 10 points for the losers. With Jim Kerr hitting 19 points, Pearson defeated Blackfeet 39-30.
In the Fraternity C Division, Phi Gam won the chance to meet the Independent C Division winner for the Hill championship by defeating Phi Gam II 30-29. The winners had to rally from a 15-13 halftime deficit to win. Charley Crawford paced Phi Gam II with eight points while
In one of the closer games of the weekend, Foster Hal defeated Rirl 37-29. Foster led at halftime 10-12, and kept the lead throughout the game. Roy Gridley of Rirl was high with 10 points.
In the only other A game of the weekend, Theta Tau won by byfeit over the Newman Club 2-0.
game. The Buffs have five games left, two with Oklahoma, two with Kansas, and one with Iowa State.
Colorado lost to Iowa State once,
and split with K-State.
Conference Standings
**Correns**
W  6  L  Pct.  PF  PA
Kansas State  6  2  .750  684  543
State  6  2  .750  684  543
Colorado  4  3  .571  485  473
Kansas  4  3  .500  485  473
Missouri  4  3  .500  485  473
Nebraska  1  5  .167  373  449
Oklahoma  1  7  .125  371  449
Wayne Orlawske was high for the losers with 9.
DU advanced into the final round of play in the Fraternity B Division by edging Phi Delt 33-32. The winners gained a 16-5 halftime lead, and then staved off a last half Phi Delt rally to win. Don Pfutzenreuter of Phi Delt scored 13 points.
Other results:
Eternity, C
Fraternity C
Phi Gam III 29, AEPI 24.
Today's Schedule
Fostership, A.
7:15, Phi Gam vs. Delta Chi.
Fraternity A
B Division
DU vs. Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Hill championship).
C Division
A's Start Practice Thursday In Florida
7, Army vs. Phi Gam II (Hill championship).
KANAS CITY, Mo. —(U.P.) The Kansas City Athletics probably will have all 19 pitchers and three catchers by the time spring training opens Thursday, business manager Parke Carroll said today.
Three pitchers and one catcher still had not returned their contracts, with the reporting date at West Palm Beach set for Thursday. They are pitchers Lou Kretlow, Art Cecarelli and Mike Kume and catcher Billy Shantz.
Giants Sign Worthington
NEW YORK (U.P.)—Al Worthington, a 19-game winner with Niameiapolis last season, was signed to his 1956 contract with the New York Giants today. Manager Bill Rigney hopes Worthington will develop into a steady winner for the Giants this year.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 20, 1956.
NAVY
TEAMWORK+NEW IDEAS=CRUSADER
THE development of a new airplane such as the Crusader, the World's Fastest Navy Fighter, cannot be credited to any one engineer. Each engineer, however, is invaluable because this truly new high-performance airplane is only the final result of the creative thought and teamwork of a large number of engineers.
The individual ideas of each engineer are most important. In aircraft design, the time lag between discovery and the utilization of knowledge is extremely short, shorter perhaps than in any other major industry. The solutions to the most stimulating problems which arise in the industry are frequently dependent upon the daily utilization of new ideas and new knowledge.
The graduating engineer considering his first career decision may choose whether he will enter this field of work the design of airplanes and missiles that progresses hand in hand with new discoveries in all facets of science and engineering, or choose a less aggressive industry. Of course, it follows logically that greater and more rapid advancement opportunities lie in a field that does not stagnate, in a field that is bounded by the creative imagination of man alone. At Chance Vought, aircraft design draws capable engineers to positions of greater responsibility in developing new ideas and supervising the additional technical manpower needed to "practicalize" the ideas. Starting salaries are commensurate with education and experience for particular specialization and are also competitive with other industries as well as other companies. Advancement, as one would
expect, is based upon demonstrated performance not seniority.
The future of the aircraft industry is equal to, if not brighter than, that of other industries. The complexity of modern aircraft and missiles, the investigation of new fields of knowledge as aircraft fly higher and faster, the possibilities of man's further use of science and engineering for conquest of the air in the second half of the 20th century, all emphasize the challenge and opportunity to the young graduate.
We urge the graduating engineer to investigate these opportunities at Chance Vought. He will find a stable, 38-year-old aircraft designer and builder with young ideas, a designer and builder noted for advancing the state-of-the-art of aircraft and guided missile design. He will discover that Chance Vought offers career opportunities, not merely impressive titles, and that he will join an engineering organization that thinks and operates as a team rather than as a random collection of individual engineers.
We have the usual fringe benefits including an excellent graduate study program, group insurance, retirement income plan, paid vacation, sick leave, moving allowance, and numerous paid holidays.
We invite you to discuss at Chance Vought with
2.3.1.3.1.1.1.1.1
D. W.Harmon
who will interview B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. graduates of the class of'56 in the Placement Office on February 22
or write:
ENGINEERING PERSONNEL
CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT INCORPORATED P. O. Box 5807 DALLAS TEXAS
P. O. Box 5907 * DALLAS, TEXAS
LIVER
ers, Texas
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Classified Ads
25 words or less
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are acceptees, with the understanding that the bill will be broadcast and promptly. Ads must be brought to the offices or Saturdays for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone V1-76544. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nighttime Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs, cats, guinea pigs, lizards, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hammers, etc. Everything in the Pet Fleid. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone VI 3-2921. tgfs.hammers.com
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses. term papers, reports, given immediate tention to accurate records at reg- rates. Mrs. Glinda, 1911 Tennessee. tf VI.3-1240.
DBSSMAKING- Formals. alterations-
Wrapping gowns. Ola Smith 941% Mas-
tier.
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique restoring. E. E. Higginbottom; residence and shop at 623 Alabama. VI 3-1258. tl
TYFING: Themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. 1736 La. VI 3-5275 Mk.
TYPES OF PRICES
WILL do all kinds of tying in my home.
Reasonable.
Call VI 3-8568.
Terrace.
2-20
AT MOM. to 11:00 a.m. Vernom-Family style meals. 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 75c. 22-
FOR RENT
FOR BENT: Well-furnished single room
½ block from Union. Would consider
part-time work in exchange for rent.
Call VI 3-6686. 2-20
FOR RENT: Furnished apartments, 1 and 2-bedroom, private baths. Utilities paid. Deep-cut price. 1140 La. Phone VI 3-9824. 2-25
FOR SALE
OR SALE: Martin C Concert tuba
laquer. Front-facing bell. Good
edition. With special case. $350. VI-
1157. 2-20
FOR SALE: 1947 Chevrolet, see at 838
Mississippi. Bernard Levine, VI 3-20-
68
FOR SALE: 1948 Plymouth Fordor-ran-
dals and car or call V1 3-5778 2-22
FOR SALE: String bass, blonde. King.
Excellent condition. Must sell $150. Call
Bob Van Norman. VI 3-6244. 2-22
FOR SALE: A charcoal dav-o-miter
converts into a single bed
3-17-232 2-22
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Boarders. Best food and the best rates on the hill. Ph. VI 3-2565 after 5:00 p.m. 2-20
WANTED
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Hossen (617) 294-0800 or free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-0122. t
E reservations and tickets. tourist (coach) and first class, or family fare. Vacation tours and cruises. Steamship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, fulltime travel agency. Tom Maupin Travel Service. The Travel House, 1236 Mass. phone VI 3-1211. tf
LOST
LOST: Pair women's eyeglasses, bi-focals, brown rim at top. Lost about 2 weeks ago. If found, call VI 3-7711 after 5 p.m. 2-20
Home Ec Classes To Hear Dr. Hermes
Dr. R. L. Hermes, Lawrence obstetrician, will lecture on the reproductive system to child development calsses at 7:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley.
The lecture is the first in a series of four to be given by Dr. Hermes. The other lectures will be given Wednesday, Monday, Feb. 27 and Wednesday, Feb. 29, all at 7:30 p.m. in 426 Lindley.
Air Drill Team Performs
The Air Force ROTC drill team performed Friday night at Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kan., during the half time of the Wyandotte and Topeka High School basketball game.
Business and industrial organizations and nonprofit and social service organizations in Kansas are eligible to submit entries for the awards. Ken Jackson, president of the Public Relations Association of Kansas, will present the awards at a luncheon on March 10.
Awards To Be Given For Public Relations
Awards for outstanding public relations programs will be given at the fifth annual Public Relations Institute to be held March 9 and 10 in the Student Union.
The guest speakers at the institute will be Paul Ridings, public relations director, Foot Worth, Tex. and John E. Solomon, publications manager, Western Auto Supply Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Ridings will speak on "What Is Public Relations?" and "What Is Expected of the Public Relations Practitioner Versus What Should Be Expected of the Public Relations Practitioner?"
Mr. Ridings was head of the journalism department and director of public relations at Texas Christian University. In Chicago he directed public relations for the Illinois Institute of Technology.
Mr. Solomon will speak on "What Does Go Into the Employee Publications Versus What Should Go Into the Employee Publication."
Mr. Solomon, president of the Society of Associated Industrial Editors in 1955, is chairman of the Membership Information Committee of the International Council of Industrial Editors.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism and Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will preside at the morning sessions.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, will preside at the dinner on March 9. The "Problem Cases in Public Relations" will be discussed.
The welcome will be given by T. Howard Walker, director of the University Extension. Presiding over the general session the first afternoon will be H. W. Ebendorf, public relations. Coleman W., Wichita.
The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, University Extension, and the Public Relations Association of Kansas are sponsors of the Institute.
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.** **Notice should include name, place, date, and time of publication.**
University Veterans Organization, 7.30
Bushnell Hawk Room, Memorial Union,
Election
Alpha Phi Omega regular meeting,
7:30 p.m. Ovadia Room. All acclines and
disclosures required.
Today
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth High School for
daily durability
Education Wesleyan
Tuesday
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel, Devotion and prayer
Chapel, 7:45-9:15 p.m.
Newman Club mass, 6:30 a.m., missa
rectitata; rosary, 5:10 p.m., church.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Dantorf Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Air Force ROTC etiquette course, in
companion with Air Force 8-9 ppm, Parlor
University, UMass Amherst.
Newman Club mass, 6:30 a.m., missa recitata, opsary, 5:10 p.m., church. Holy Hour, 7:30 p.m.; executive meeting, 6:45 p.m.
Kappa Delta Cross dessert meeting, 7:15 p.m.
Westminster House. Discussion leader
Dr. J. Patton. "The Action of a Compitted Christian Student."
Wednesday
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m., Memorial Union Music Hall. Edith Sifth. Reader: Benjamin Foster.
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office Union.
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m., 232 Malton Hall. Speaker: Dr. Leonard Sorge of Standard Oil Refinery, Sugar Creek, Mo. "Gases and Chromatography." Refreshments. Everyone is cordially invited.
Thursday
Each state has jurisdiction over holidays it will observe, designated either by legislative act or the governor's proclamation.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
Eye
Monday, Feb. 20, 1956. University Daily Kansan Page 7
YOUR EYES
O
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
VI 3-2966 1025 Mass.
Sigma Alpha Eta Initiates 18
Fourteen active members and four honorary members have been initiated into the Sigma Alpha Eta, honorary organization for speech correction students.
New active members are Phyllis Gish, Lawrence freshman; Kathy Custer, Wakeeney graduate student; Mary Evans, Gove graduate student; Shirley Lytle, Wheaton. Ill. senior; Dale Hart's, Ottawa sophomore, and Shirley Kieler, Hutchinson junior; Nancy Reich, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Lee Ann Johnston, Toppea sophomore; Janice Adlman, Seneca junior; Lois McClure, Wichita junior; Doris Bonnell, Heclinton junior; Joan Gorenhau, Independence, Kan. junior; Jean Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo. junior; and Patricia Warnick, Wichita junior.
Honorary members initiated are William Dedrick, director of the speech clinic at Kansas City; Mrs. Edward Slankard, director of the school for the deaf at Kansas City; Arthur Terr, speech instructor at the Medical Center, and Milton Hill, State Director of Special Education at Topeka.
There are 70 members of the College of Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church when it is at full strength.
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Come in today and let us check
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 20, 1956.
The
"CAMPUS EXPRESS"
Rapid Transit's NEW Bus Line
- West Hills
- Campus Areas
- 11th and Louisiana
Serving
Effective Wed., Feb.22
ONLY
10c
A RIDE
on campus express only
No change in fare charged on
other lines
HERE IS YOUR HANDY MAP OF THE ROUTE PLUS TIME TABLES CUT ALONG DOTTED LINES
Schedule
LEAVES 11th and Louisiana for KU,5 25 and 45 minutes past each hour.
LEAVES Strong Hall for Alpha Delta Pi, 10, 30 and 50 minutes past each hour.
LEAVES High Drive and Cambridge Road for KU, 15,35 and 55 minutes past each hour.
LEAVES Information Booth for Corbin 20,40 and 60 minutes past each hour.
Changes
1. The Campus Express will be the ONLY bus serving West Hills.
2. The KU and West Hills bus will not go beyond the Chi Omega circle.
3. Transfers from the Campus Express to buses going downtown will be accepted at the Information booth.
4. Transfers from downtown buses TO the Campus Express will be accepted at the stop in front of Strong Hall.
Service
2. This service is on six-week trial basis.
1. The Campus Express will run from 7:45 a.m.to 7:05 p.m., Monday thru Friday and 7:45 a.m.to 12:05 p.m. on Saturdays.
OXFORD ROAD
C. HAMBALGE
HIGH DRIVE
EMERY
UNIVERSITY DRIVE
STRATFORD ROAD
LINDLEY
HOCH
SNOW
O'LEARY + CARUTH
FLINT
STRONG
GREEN
UNION
INDIANA
12th
11th
LOUISANA
G. S. P.
NORTH COLLEGE
CORBIN
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ka.
Daily hansan
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1956.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No. 92
Reds Bid For Eden's Support At April Talks
LONDON—(U.P.)—Russian leaders hope to enlist Prime Minister Anthony Eden's support for a new "summit" conference with the United States when they meet April, it was reported today.
Diplomatic dispatches from Moscow said Communist boss N. S. Khruschev and Premier N. A. Bulgainin also will make a firm bid for "a treaty of friendship and trade" with Britain.
Official sources said the Soviet rulers will find Mr. Eden fully prepared to meet their new diplomatic offensive.
The prime minister and President Eisenhower agreed at their meeting in Washington earlier this month on means of meeting any new "divide and conquer" approach from the Russians.
Will Make No Deals
They made it clear that Britain will make no deals during the Khruschev-Bulgarian visit that might weaken Anglo-American unity.
Observers said Foreing Minister V. M. Molotov's cryptic weekend reference to "new opportunities for better understanding" probably indicates a new attempt to soften up the western anti-communist alignment.
More Diplomatic Meetings
They said the "friendship andade" proposal is a substitute for the non-aggression pacts Russia offered the United States, Britain, and France earlier this month, which were firmly rejected by the West.
More Diplomatic Meetings
Soviet officials here have hinted
strongly that Khimchev and
Mongolian hope to spend more
time during their visit here in diplomatic conferences than had been
planned originally.
Communist diplomats say frankly they expect the Soviet leaders' visit to Britain to initiate pressure for new Geneva-contact cases between East and West, despite the failure of last year's meetings in the Swiss city to produce any worthwhile result.
They envision exchanges with Mr. Eden on both Anglo-Soviet relations and wider international issues.
Senior Receives $1,200 Scholarship
Don Inde, Hope senior, president of the Roger Williams Fellowship, has received one of the two Edward J. Frost scholarship from the Andover-Newton Theological School at Boston, Mass.
The scholarship of $1,200 is based on scholastic standing, activities, references and dedication to the Christian ministry. The Andover-Newton Theological School is a Baptist-Congregational seminary.
Bridge Tournament To Be Held Thursday
The 1056 National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Card Room.
The contest is open to undergraduate students only. Participants must register as a pair with the hostess at the information desk in the Union by Wednesday night.
Production Crew Jobs Open
University Player members who need points and all others interested who are not in the University Players may sign up for production crews. The lists are posted on the theater bulletin board in Green Hall, or contact Charles Dodrill.
...
HERE IT COMES—The first load of concrete slides down the chute into the forms for the walls of the new Fine Arts Building. The concrete is being poured on the north wall by workmen of the Harmon Construction Company. All the footings have been laid previously.
Construction Company. All the footings have been laid previously
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Cincinnati Orchestra Will Play 2 Concerts Wednesday
The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra will arrive in Lawrence Wednesday to give two concerts under the sponsorship of the KU Concert Course.
Directed by Thor Johnson, the orchestra will be heard in a young people's concert at 3 p.m. Although it is a special performance for students of the Lawrence public schools, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts said that KU students also will be admitted on ID cards.
The second concert at 8:20 p.m. will include Berlioz "Carnaval Romain" Overture, Charles T. Griffes "The White Peacock," Sir Edward Elgar's "Enigma Variations," and Shostakovich's "First Symphony." Both programs will be presented in Hoch Auditorium.
Tickets for the concert are on sale at the fine arts office in Strong Hall.
Directed by Alfrd Hitchcock, the film concerns a California family that is visited by an uncle from the East. The uncle, portrayed by Joseph Cotten, is followed across the country by a couple of gangsters, creating the customary Hitchcock suspense.
Hitchcock Film To Be Shown Next
Members of the family Cotten visits are Teresa Wright, her father, played by Henry Travers, and her mother, played by Patricia Collinge.
"Shadow of A Doubt," a University Film Series picture, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
Fencing Club To Organize Tonight
An organizational meeting for a KU fencing club will be held at 8 p.m. tonight in 101 Robinson. Men and women who are interested are invited to attend.
The club will be open to non-fencers as well as those experienced. Other fencing clubs in this area have expressed interest in holding fencing matches with KU, so the club will provide an opportunity for competitive fencing.
Nixon Opponents Gain Support
The arguments against Mr. Nixon include: He is perhaps the most controversial figure in American national politics. He is to young-43. The vice presidency will be of unusual importance if Mr. Eisenhower seeks and gets a second term. Democratic condemnation of his campaign tactics have hurt his position with the public.
WASHINGTON — (U. P.)— The movement to bounce Vice President Richard M. Nixon off the 1956 Republican ticket has won some powerful support close to President Eisenhower.
The foregoing are basic in the stop-Nixon effort. They add up to the belief, or fear, of some influential persons that Mr. Nixon would cost the national ticket votes if he were on it again this year.
The President fielded Democratic complaints against Mr. Nixon's 1954 campaign tactics with a note of congratulation on his speeches and campaign line.
There is no evidence so far that Mr. Eisenhower is impressed by the arguments for dropping Mr. Nixon in 1956.
Mr. Eisenhower also is on record that an individual nominated for president should refuse the nomination if he were not satisfied with the party's choice for second place.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness northeast, partly cloudy elsewhere today and Wednesday with snow flurries northeast today and light snow or snow flurries northeast Wednesday. Warmer southwest and extreme west today. Colder northeast this afternoon and tonight. Low tonight near 15 extreme northeast to 25-30 southwest.
Senate Plans New Look At Lobbying
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—Joseph Wishart, chairman of the Nebraska Republican Finance Committee, told Senate investigators today how oil lobbyist John M. Neff contributed $2,500 to the committee's campaign fund last fall.
Humanities Lecture Is At 8 p.m. Today
Dr. Ernest L. Stahl, professor of German literature at Oxford University in England will present the fourth Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater.
Dr. Stahl, visiting professor at Cornell University, will speak on "Schiller and the Arts of Music and Poetry." Dr. Stahl's talk is based on the writings of Johann Christoph Schiller, German poet who lived from 1759 to 1805.
Dr. Stahl was born in South Africa in 1902, moving to England in 1925 to study at Oxford after receiving B.A. and M.A. degrees at the University of Cape Town, South Africa. In 1935 he became a lecturer of German literature at Oxford. He is on leave from that position for one semester to lecture at Cornell. This is his first visit to the United States.
Dr. Stahl has written five books and a number of articles concerning German literature.
AFROTC To Visit Forbes
Thirty Air Force ROTC students will get a first-hand look at the Strategic Air Command Friday when they visit Forbes Air Force Base at Topeka. The field trip is the first in a series designed to give freshman and sophomores a better understanding of the overall mission of the air force.
The cadets will receive a short briefing on the mission of SAC upon arriving at the base. The students will then take a look at the B-47 Stratojet simulator, tour the survival school, and view jet engine and aircraft mockups, and the code room.
Next will be a tour of the reconnaissance technical squadron, where the cadets will see air photography and intelligence facilities.
After lunch at the officers' club, the cadets will be briefed for an actual mission in the KC-97 tanker, which will carry them on an air-toair refueling of a B-47 Stratojet SAC's intercontinental atombomber. The cadets will watch the refueling from the refueling compartment of the KC-97.
YW-YMCA Plan Trip To Mexico
A car-plane trip to Mexico City and Acapulco, Mexico during Spring vacation is being planned by the YW-YMCA. Anyone interested may go.
The trip will last from March 31 to April 8. Those going will travel to the Mexican border by car and take a plane to Mexico City. They will spend 5 days there. Tentative plans include visits to the University of Mexico, the Floating Gardens, the National Museum, the Palace of Fine Arts, the Chapultepec Castle, the Ruins of Tenocitlán, and other places of interest.
The cost of the trip will be $80 per person. A meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 305B of the Student Union for those interested.
Mr. Wishart, a heavy-set, bespectacled man, gave his version of the contribution in a closed session with the staff of the blue-ribbon Senate committee which has been investigating Mr. Neff's rejected $2,500 contribution to Sen. Francis Case (R-S.D.).
The special committee planned to question Wishart later in public session. But it wasn't clear whether he would appear today or Wednesday since he also has been summoned to testify before a federal grand jury investigating the Neff incident.
Meanwhile, Senate leaders set the wheels moving for creation of a new bi-partisan committee to conduct a "far-reaching and thorough" investigation of lobbying and campaign contributions.
Proposal Approved
The Senate Democratic Policy Committee unanimously approved the proposal late Monday. The Republican policy committee was expected to act today. With the backing of the leadership, the proposal almost certainly will be approved by the full Senate later.
Informed sources said Sens. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.), John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.), John L. McCellan (D-Ark.) and Clinton P. Anderson (D-N.M.) are likely democratic members of the new special committee. Whether all would serve appeared to depend on how big the Senate decides to make the group.
Let To Veto
Sen. Gore was reported likely to be named committee chairman since he now heads a Senate elections subcommittee which had planned a similar inquiry of its own.
Sen. Case's disclosure of the contribution from Mr. Neff, a Lexington, Neb., attorney and lobbyist for Superior Oil Company of California, led to President Eisenhower's veto of the natural gas bill and provoked demands for the widespread inquiry into lobbying and campaign spending.
The special committee already investigating the Case incident heard one version of Mr. Neff's gifts to his home state campaign treasury at a public hearing Monday.
Donald R. Ross, who resigned as United States attorney for Nebraska because of his association and close friendship with Mr. Neff, told the story. Mr. Ross said Mr. Neff, employed by Superior Oil Co. in connection with the gas bill, gave the state GOP treasure $2,500 and tried to give another $2,500 after learning that Nebraska's two Republican senators were not interested in accepting the $5,000 for their campaign funds.
Orchestra Adds 8 New Members
The 68-piece KU symphony orchestra has eight new members, Russell L. Wiley, conductor, said today.
The orchestra will accompany the concert band on a tour of southeast Kansas and northern Oklahoma cities March 19 to 23 and will present its spring concert here March 25.
The new members are Max Jensen, Overland Park freshman, violin I; Cynthia Cramm, lola freshman and Joyce Nehrbass, Lawrence sophomore, violin II; Allen Long, Ottawa senior, viola; Milton Messick, Topeka sophomore, cello; Clyde Morris, Topека junior, oboe; J. P. Feighner, Wellsville freshman, basoon, and Ron Thatcher, West Orange, N.J., freshman, trombone.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1956.
Gas Bill Veto Takes News Spotlight
The big news last week centered around President Eisenhower's physical examination and his veto of the natural gas bill.
The President vetoed the bill which would free natural gas from direct federal price regulation, but his endorsement "of the spirit" of the bill will keep it alive for another Congress. It is doubtful that Congress will be able to muster the two-thirds vote necessary to override the veto.
Earlier in the week passage of the bill had failed to quiet the investigation involving Sen. Francis Case (R-S.D.) and a $2,500 "campaign donation."
A special Senate committee sought to discover whether the money was intended to influence Case's vote on the natural gas bill.
Howard B. Keck, president of Superior Oil Co., swore he didn't know the money was offered to Sen. Case until the senator arose in the Senate Feb. 3 and said he was turning it down. Sen. Case voted against the bill.
Meanwhile, President Eisenhower's doctors gave him the green light to seek a second term in the White House. Dr. Paul Dudley White, Boston heart specialist, said "the President should be able to carry on an active life satisfactorily for another 5 to 10 years."
There was some speculation that the President would make his second-term decision during his week-to-10-day vacation at "Milestone," a Georgia plantation owned by Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey. The President has said his verdict probably will be based more on his own feelings than on the doctor's findings.
Democratic leaders meanwhile are bidding for ex-President Harry S. Truman's okay as to who will receive the Democratic nomination for the coming election. Mr. Truman is still the most influential member of the Democratic Party and his veto could knock any two of the three top contenders for the nomination. Adlai Stevenson, Sen. Estes Kefauver, and Gov. Averell Harriman out of the running.
On Capitol Hill, the State Department, by an
thorization of President Eisenhower, canceled its embargo on shipment of arms to the Middle East. The action permits 18 tanks to be sent to Saudi Arabia. The order will further allow $110,000 worth of military items to be shipped to Israel.
Elsewhere in the news, a Marine Corps transport plane crashed just 21 miles and 9 minutes from a landing at Alameda Naval Air Station, killing all 38 men aboard. The plane was on flight from El Toro and Camp Pendleton Marine bases in southern California.
District Attorney Ephraim Martin moved for an inquest into the death of Thomas L. Clark, 18, Massachusetts Institute of Technology student, who drowned as a result of fraternity hazing. His body was found in 40 feet of water in the Cambridge Reservoir.
In Europe the three-week cold wave death toll reached 627 as six inches of frozen snow fell overnight in Rome. Five persons froze to death in Italy, two in Germany, and two in Austria.
In a speech by First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan at the 20th Congress of the Soviet Communist Party, Joseph Stalin's political and economic doctrines were denounced.
The Soviet Union also announced that any future war would be large scale and that it is ready and able to drop atom bombs on U.S. territory. Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Georgi Zhukov said the Soviet does not want war but is equipped to wreck any plans the West might have to confine any outbreak of hostilities to continental Europe.
The U.S. is not slowing down, Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson hinted. Major progress is being made on the development of the 1,500-mile medium-range missile and even more fantastic weapons for the future, he said.
—Ann Kelly
Sen. Carlson (R-Kan.) announced he no longer will support the farm price support system as far as wheat is concerned. Under this system farmers could draw federal subsidies for under-planting crops now in surplus.
Advertising-A Positive Force
In our helper-skelter way of life, there are "weeks" for this and "weeks" for that. So it only seems natural for the people who originate the ideas behind these "weeks," the advertising men, to have a week of their own. This is that week, National Advertising Week.
The slogan for the week is "Advertising helps you to live better for less." At first thought, you probably think that this is just some more huckster nonsense. But the reverse is actually true, because this slogan is fact, and we'll prove it.
First, advertising increases the volume of a product, thus cutting the costs of production on each item. It also cuts selling cost, because it is much cheaper to advertise a product than to keep a large staff of salesman to go around selling the product.
Second, advertising is not competing for a fixed volume of business, but rather is attempting to keep up with our ever-expanding volume of business in gach field. Even in the cigaret business this is true. In 1920 there were 45 billion cigarets sold,
in 1948 there were 387 billion, an expansion of almost nine times as much in less than 30 years!
—Leo Flanagan
Fourth, if advertising were regulated, none of these improvements in product would be made. Also, our economy would not stand for such regulation, and would probably break down.
Finally, most advertising is not false and misleading as supposed by too many people. In a recent year, of 1,054,352 ads examined by the Federal Trade Commission, only 1,299 or less than one-eighth of 1 per cent even reached the legal review stage.
Third, competition in advertising of seemingly "trivial" differences of products also benefits you. How? It keeps the producers striving to make their products better, and gain the consumers favor.
Sen. Carlson Alters Political Stand
Yes, advertising is a positive force in our way of life. More people are able to buy more things to make life more enjoyable. This positive force of advertising is one of the reason's behind America's prosperity—and we're proud to be a part of it.
Yes-sir-re-bob! Election time is rolling around again.
Late last week Sen. Frank Carlson, who will face Kansas voters this fall, announced that he will desert the Eisenhower flexible price support farm program—at least as far as wheat is concerned—by favoring the rigid price support bill that passed the Senate Agriculture Committee by an 8-7 vote two weeks ago.
The Senate bill, which will probably be debated on the floor this week, has incurred the displeasure of both President Eisenhower and Secretary of Agriculture Benson.
Sen Carlson has in the past generally supported and actively worked for the Eisenhower-Benson farm program. Two years ago the Senator voted for flexible price supports.
Now he is apparently harkening to the rumblings from his state's portion of the nation's
They contend a return to 90 per cent parity supports will nullify the billion-dollar-a-year soil bank program which the administration requested and the committee also passed.
"bread basket," and conveniently reversing his position before Nov. 4 is upon us.
Kansas wheat farmers are generally dissatisfied with the administration's flexible supports as far as their commodity is concerned, and will mince few words in telling anyone so.
The farm price support issue is an extremely complicated one, shaping into perhaps the hottest issue of this election year.
Much has been said pro and con by directly interested factions.
Jerry Knudson
Much has been misunderstood and resented by the non-farming, tax-paying general public.
But regardless of the merits or faults of Sen Carlson's new stand—depending in which camp one finds himself—it's interesting, to say the least, to observe the questionable political integrity of the Senator from Kansas.
National Road Program State Or Federal Worry?
Ted Williams has signed to play another year of baseball for the Boston Red Sox. It must be tough earning $100,000 for four month's work.
Pending is the highway program with its pros and cons on who is to take the wheel of road construction—the states or the federal government. Using history as a guide, few would point a responsible finger at the states. Sen. Neuberger (D-Ore.) outlined the weaknesses of the 48 states in a Sept. 1953 article in Harpers. Following are his reasons for state ineffectiveness:
1. Constitutions are long and restrict, some exceeding the flexible federal constitution by 50,000 words.
2. The salaries of part-time legislators and other officials are too limited to permit them to devote enough of either their time or their interests to the state.
3. State elections are held the same year as national elections, causing legislators to run on national issue platforms rather than on local ones where their interests and powers lie.
4. Methods for effecting a change in constitutions are obsolete. A majority referendum vote is necessary and the process takes two years.
States lost out to the federal government because of internal handicaps like these and they don't seem to be correcting the deficiencies. To get them back on the responsible road, the highway program is a logical one to dump onto them for three reasons. First, the program for the federal government would be a huge one. It would be 1/48
as big for states, a size more suited to the states' capabilities. Second, the 48 states working together could bring the roads up to par much more quickly than the federal government alone. Third, a shove from the already overloaded federal government would push states out of their long-accepted conviction that they are unable, and consequently aren't asked, to do anything.
If states aren't sounded for improvements and if they aren't expected to improve, naturally they will continue to trod further down their barren road, handicaps and all.
—Ray Wingerson
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1905, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikng Van 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by:
Brian Titre, New York, N.Y.
Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published on Sundays. No longer doin' University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at post office under act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Hunt, Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor
Without doubt, George Washington was one of the greatest Americans. His faith and endeavor created the foundation for America's great strides in the future and this country has developed into a land of which this early Father could be proud On his birthday let's all follow his example in working to make our country even greater!
We will be closed tomorrow, Feb. 22, in commemoration of George Washington's birthday.
WASHINGTON
A Tribute To A Fine American
Lawrence National Bank
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University Daily Kansan
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Pep Club Group Says Accusations Are Unjust
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1955
Members of the pep organizations do not want the blame for the "apathetic attitude" and "lack of inspiration and ability to inspire others" of which they say they have been accused by students and faculty.
The situation was discussed at the last meeting of the Jay Janes.
Comments by students
Not Pop Club's Fault
Members of the Ku-Ku's, Red Peppers, Froshawks, and Jay Janes have expressed concern for the problem which was described as "becoming worse and worse." Students are.
Seat Visitors Elsewhere
Evelyn Updike, Olathe junior and member of the Jay Janes said, "I don't see why dignitaries should be seated in the pep section in the first place. It would seem of mutual benefit if visitors could be seated on the other side of the field house. It seems to bother them when we yell and that bothers us. In order to get decent seats many pep club members have attended games not in uniform to take their chances sitting elsewhere."
"Things are far from what they should be in the pep clubs," said Joyce Hike, Lawrence senior and historian of the Jay Janes. "But it's not our fault and we aren't satisfied to take the blame. Seating every visiting dignitary and other nonpep club persons in the section reserved for us is the main reason for a bad situation. Did you ever take a look at the pep club section? It used to be a uniform, solid red and white. It looked good. Now, with every general admission in the section, it looks motley. This isn't our fault and something will have to be done if we're to have any pep section in the future."
Vince Bilotta, East Orange, N. J., junior and cheerleader said, "Our pep situation could be improved if the section could even be divided so that pep clubs would have half of the pep section for them and half for special friends of the University. Another thing, the main student body is so far from the pep section that we receive little or no response because most students feel they aren't part of the cheering."
Ad Students To Take Trip
The ten members of the Advertising Campaigns class in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will make a field trip to Wichita Friday and Saturday.
They will visit the Coleman Company Friday and the Wichita Eagle and a large retail firm the following day. A Friday evening dinner with the new alumni chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, also is scheduled.
Class members are Walter Baskett, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Cleveland, Culver, Ind.; Grace Favors, Kansas City, Kan.; William Griffith, Mission; Cliff Meyer, Kansas City, Kan.; Ronald Phillips, Shawnee, and Jim Wiens, Hillsboro, all seniors.
Mrs. Luela Foster, assistant professor of home economics, and Benjamin G. Lewis, clinical psychologist of Watkins Hospital, are among seven Lawrence persons organizing the Douglas County Association for Mental Health. Mrs. Foster is chairman of the group.
Bernell Hiskey, Mission, and Mary Lue Wickersham, Kansas City, Kan., juniors, and Robert Ealey, Tulsa graduate student.
Staff Members Help Found Mental Group
The organization is part of a state and national program to promote better care of persons with mental disorders. The program also will strive to prevent mental disorders, and to promote good mental health.
Pi Lambda Theta To Meet
Initiation of new members will be discussed at a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity for women, at 7 p.m. today in Room 305A of the Student Union. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, will speak on ". . But What of the Teacher?"
KU Fraternities Fifth In Grades
University fraternities ranked fifth in scholarship for state universities in 1954-1955, according to Ralph W. Wilson, executive director of the College Fraternity Scholarship Program.
Other universities ranking ahead of Kansas are Kentucky, Arkansas, Nebraska and New Hampshire.
In 1951-1952, KU was 38th in fraternity scholarship.
"We are in better shape than ever before and we have the figures to prove it," he said.
The Celtic Cross Fellowship will meet at 7:15 p.m. today for the dessert meeting. The topic for the evening is "The Action of a Committed Student." A color film strip on evangelism will be shown.
Celtic Cross Meeting Tonight
A fellowship to the University of Havana, Cuba, for the 1956-57 school year is available to graduate students, Kenneth Holland, president of the Institute of International Education has announced.
Cuban Fellowship Is Now Available
Applications must be submitted by April 1. Preference will be given to graduate students under 30 years of age, not primarily interested in research, whose major field of study is philosophy, Spanish and Spanish-American literature, history, education, the social sciences and law. Applicants must be citizens of the United States.
Applications may be secured from the United States Student Department of the Institute of International Education.
The Father Felix Varela Fellowship, honoring a Cuban educator who spent many years as an auxiliary bishop in Baltimore and New York, covers tuition and most maintenance costs. Successful candidates must provide their own travel expenses.
More than one of every five patients issued by the U.S. Patent Office in 1954 were for automotive improvements.
TONIGHT
6:45 "The Don Huff Show"
10:00 "Terrybo"
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1956
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By BOB LYLE (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
With the announcement that Wes Santer, former Kansas miller, has been barred for life as an amateur, comes a wrath of criticism from many corners.
Everybody's getting into the act. From the Hon. Frank Carlson, who lodged a formal complaint on the floor of the U.S. Senate, to the chairman of the Missouri Valley AAU who condemned the action as "illegal," and self-styled sports and editorial writers who are voicing their own "expert" opinions on the matter.
General hue and cry of Santee supporters seems to be “everybody else did it. Why pick on Wes?” and statements of “hypocrisy” and “double jeopardy,” are not uncommon.
Phog Allen, erstwhile opponent of the AAU who has long been a thorn in the side of that body promised a solution to AAU ills after more careful study.
An argument, which has much logical support, was offered by Julius Koenigsdorf, chairman of the Missouri Valley AAU Registration Committee. He pointed out under the groups by-laws, that the committee has no right to mete out any penalty. He called the action of the national body as "a slap in the face of the Missouri Valley AAU's Board of Managers."
His point of argument lies in the fact that the case was not referred back to the Missouri Valley group for action.
Koenigsdorf asked for an investigation of performers in other sports who participate as semi-professionals. "Td like for someone to tell me just what a semi-pro is," he asked. He expressed a question also voiced by KU Athletic Director A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, that of penalizing the promoters instead of the performers.
Fred G. Mancuso, a Kansas City attorney, and a member of the Missouri Valley AAU, has called for a meeting of his group to consider the action of the National AAU. He said Santee would be right in taking action through the courts in an effort to nullify the ban imposed on him.
"Unless they can justify this action," he added, "this could be the beginning of the end for the AAU."
Probably more than a few athletic skeletons will be loosed before the whole affair blows over.
At any rate it should prove interesting.
Riley Ranked 6th In Area
Bob Riley, Kansas City, Mo., junior and KU's defending Big Seven Conference tennis champion, has been ranked sixth in men's singles for this area by the Missouri Valley Tennis Association.
He and KU tennis coach Dick Mechem were ranked fourth in men's doubles by the association. Riley and Sue Ruddell of Kansas City, Mo., were placed seventh in mixed doubles.
Riley was the only Kansan singled out in the area of Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Kansas.
He won the Big Seven singles championship last year as a sophomore and was unbeaten in 10 matches during the season.
Hawks Defeat Pistons 84-82
Hawks Deteat Pistons 84-82
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(U.P.) The St. Louis Hawks, playing their second game of the season in Kansas City, put on a spectacular comefrom-behind show last night to defeat Fort Wayne 84-82. Bob Harrison was the hero of the night, hitting a 30-foot one-hander just as the horn blew, to clinch the victory.
K-State Takes Big 7 Lead
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(U.P.)—Kansas State with a full-game lead and only three more to go, today was the team to beat in the Big Seven.
The sophomore-powered Wildcats mowed down Nebraska, 73-50, at Manhattan Monday night. The victory, plus Iowa State's 73-66 loss to Missouri, easily moved K-State into the favorite role. Colorado kept its hopes alive with a 61-53 win over Oklahoma.
Kansas State plays two of its three remaining games at home.
Crucial Tilt Saturday
The most crucial one will be Saturday with Iowa State, which dropped to second with a 6-3 record. Then there's Missouri at Manhattan March 3. The Cats end the season at Kansas March 6.
Missouri took over fourth spot alone with its triumph, pushing Kansas into fifth.
Sophomore Fritz Schneider powered Kansas State with 20 points and 20 rebounds, tops in both departments. Don Smidd had 14 for Nebraska.
Bacher Hits 30
Colorado took command late in the first half to down Oklahoma even though Sooner center Leroy Bacher scored 30 points. Buff forward Mel Coffman, of Ponca City, Okla., was wigh for Colorado with 20.
Guard Norm Stewart hit 33 points to lead Missouri to its victory including 10 straight to give Missouri a 33-23 halftime lead.
Freshmen Win 2nd Postal Meet
Iowa State came within one point of tying the game up late in the second half, but the rally dropped short. The Cyclones slipped by Missouri 88-85 in overtime at Columbia 10 days ago.
Arlen Schroeder won the 880, mile and two-mile runs to lead the Kansas freshman indoor track team to its second straight postal victory last week over Oklahoma freshmen, 691—$33\frac{1}{2}$. The fresh also raced by mail with Missouri, but Missouri's results have not yet been received.
Charles Tidwell was the next high KU scorer with first places in the 60-yard dash and 60-yard low hurdles, and a tie for third in the 60-yard high hurdles.
Pole vault- Mitchel, K; 2. Scott, O;
3. None; 12-1.
Summary:
3. None; 12-1.
High Jump-Chamberlain, K;
(iii) G. F. H.
Green, O; 3. Lee, O; 6-47%
Broad jump= Brunton, O; 2 Wilhite,
O; 1 Wilhite, O
Broad jump-Brunton; O; 2. Wilhit
O; 3. Lee; O; 21-943.
O; 3. Lee, O; 21-934,
Shot put—Erwin. O; 2. Chamberlain.
rain.
K; 3. Drye, J.
Mile run—Schroeder, K; 2. Crawford,
4330.
440-vard dash -Gauby, K; 2. Hof manure between McIntire, K; 3. Chambers, G; 4.
K; 10-yard tile - Tidwell, K; 2. Gauby,
K; 3. Tie between Green, O, and Pela-
vine.
80-yard high hurdles—Green, O; 2-
minute Tqwel, Tqwell; 6-0,7.
2-mile run -Schroeder, K; 2. Crawford, K; 3. Field, K; 9:45. 2
880-ryd run - Schroeder, K; 2. Green,
K: 3. Field, J: 2,002.
60-yard low hurdles—Tidwell, K; 2.
Green, O; 3. Tillman-K; 06.9.
Mile relay-Kansas (Gauby, Hofmann,
McIntire, Green) 3:28.9.
NBA To Plan Playoffs
NEW YORK—(U.P.)-The National Basketball Association's Board of Governors will meet Thursday to make plans for its post-season playoffs.
In 23 years before the Missouri Valley Conference was formed, Kansas baseball teams won 150 and lost 78.
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DU, Phi Gam II Win B, C League Hill Championships
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Two intramural Hill championship games were played Monday, with Delta Upsilon winning the B Division and Phi Gamma Delta II the C Division. The Jays, Slap Happy, and Phi Gamma Delta won league games in the A Division.
DU 56, SGE 29
A red-hot DU team ran up a 30-14 first- half lead and never relaxed its deadly shooting game throughout the game to defeat Sigma Gamma Epsilon 56-29 for the B Division Hill championship.
Every DU man scored, but John Greer, who hit four baskets in a row to start the second half, led the way with 14 points. Pat Bolen was next high for DU with 12, eight of those on free throws. Don Schwartz paced the losers with 13 points.
Phi Cam II 30 Army 21
It was anybody's game at the half with Phi Gam leading 12-10. Colby Rehmert came into the low-scoring game in the second half to become the Army high scorer with six
In the C division, Phi Gam II downed Army ROTC 30-21 in a close hard-fought contest, also for the Hill championship. The game was four minutes old before Dick Rumsey hit from the corner to give Phi Gam a margin that it managed to retain against a hustling Army team.
points. Don Burnett led Phi Gam scoring with 8 points.
In an Independent A game played Monday, the Jays took a close decision from the YMCA 38-37. Tom Rosowicz with 12 points and Glenn Gibson with 11 were high scorers for the Jays. Howard Fleetwood's 12 was high for the YMCA.
Phi Gamma Delta's Jim Tierney made 15 points to lead his team over Delta Chi 52-45 in Fraternity A league play. High point men for Delta Chi were Forrest Hoglund with 17, and Bev Buller with 16 points.
Slap Happy won by forfeit over AFROTC 2-0 in the only other scheduled league game.
Today's Schedule Fraternity A
Independent O'Leary vs. Guilaws;
6:15, Jim Beam vs. Varsity House.
5:15, ATO vs. Phi Delt; 7:15, TKE vs. Sigma Chi.
Independent A
Floyd Temple, Kansas baseball coach, played professional baseball in the East Texas League in 1950.
The 1956 Kansas baseball schedule lists 10 home games and 12 out-of-town contests.
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Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1955. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
The "CAMPUS EXPRESS"
Ousebald University
football
football
1950.
hied-
d 12
Rapid Transit's NEW Bus Line
Serving
- West Hills
- Campus Areas
Effective Wed., Feb. 22
- 11th and Louisiana
ONLY
10c
A RIDE
on campus express only
No change in fare charged on
other lines
HERE IS YOUR HANDY MAP OF THE ROUTE PLUS TIME TABLES CUT ALONG DOTTED LINES
Schedule
LEAVES 11th and Louisiana for KU,5. 25 and 45 minutes past each hour.
LEAVES Strong Hall for Alpha Delta Pi, 10,30 and 50 minutes past each hour.
LEAVES High Drive and Cambridge Road for KU,15,35 and 55 minutes past each hour.
Changes
LEAVES Information Booth for Corbin 20,40 and 60 minutes past each hour.
2. The KU and West Hills bus will not go beyond the Chi Omega circle.
1. The Campus Express will be the ONLY bus serving West Hills.
2. This service is on six-week trial basis.
3. Transfers from the Campus Express to buses going downtown will be accepted at the Information booth.
4. Transfers from downtown buses TO the Campus Express will be accepted at the stop in front of Strong Hall.
Service
1. The Campus Express will run from 7:45 a.m.to 7:05 p.m., Monday thru Friday and 7:45 a.m. to 12:05 p.m on Saturdays.
OXFORD ROAD
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HIGH DRIVE
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STRATFORD ROAD
LINDLEY
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STRONG
GREEN
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INDIANA
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NORTH COLLEGE
CORBIN
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1956.
On The Hill
Past Week's Activities Include Elections, Pledgings, Initiatives
Chi Omega
Barbara Mills, Olathe junior, has been elected president of Chi Omega social sorority. Other officers are Georgiane Brown, Junction City, vice president; Mary D. Moore, Coffeyville, secretary; Betty Hoffman, Lawrence, treasurer; Karen Howard, Wichita, pledge trainer; Jom Immer, Kirkwood, Mo., correspondent; Janice Kibler, Topea, rush captain; Beverly V Dunen, Wichita, personnel; Sandra Graber, Hutchinson, house standards, and Pat Snyder, Great Bend, vocations All are iuniors.
Mary J. Eckles, Fond du Lac,
Wis. activities; Marilyn Nelson,
Kansas City, Kan., social chairman;
Janet Hogan, Salina, house maintenance;
Betty Seltsam, Topeka,
house manager; Jerie Glover, Salina,
assistant house manager; Diane Roth, Lawrence, intramurals; Beth Wright, Wichita, social and civic service; Barbara Craig, Wichita, alumnae lies; Katherine Westgate, Lawrence, scholarship files, Sheila Nation, Chanute, song leader; Jane Harrison, Downs, and Mary Galler, Lake Quivera, decorations; Sara Callender, Kansas City, Kanscape; Mary Sue Dunn, Kansas City, Mo. skits; Nancy Daugerle, Mission, and Katherine Berryman, Ashland, co-editors of Lambda Log, and Suzanne Wallingford, Chanute, assistant rush captain. All are sophomores.
Carruth-O'Leary Hall
Ormand Cordes, Meade sophmore, has been elected president of Carruth-O'Leary Halls. Other officers are Roger Lembke, Prairie Village sophomore, vice president of Carruth Hall; James Whiteside, Lawrence senior; vice president of O'Leary Hall; Walso Anderson, Traer sophomore, secretary; Herman Woodcock, Mission sophomore, treasurer; Charles Bowles, Excelior Springs, Mo. sophomore, Carruth Hall social chairman; Robert Penred, Long Beach, Calif. senior, O'Leary Hall social chairman.
Council representatives are Dale Gaumer, Jennings freshman; Norbert Schneider, Salina junior; Vernon Glover, Kansas City, Kan; sophomore; Robert Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo., and Myron Ferris, Delphos, both freshmen.
Phi Kanna Psi
Phi Kappa Psi, social fraternity announces the initiation of 19 men. They are Alex George, Kansas City, Mo; Don Dunain, Mission; R C Johns, Kansas City, Mo; Jay Duke Mission; Neil Perkins, Olathe; Dick Dawenport, Kansas City, Mo; Dean McCall, Kansas City, Mo; Mike Jones, Lawrence; John Nanninga, Lawrence; Chuck Broadwell, Lawrence; Bob Mills, Yates Center; Sam Reynolds, Kansas City, Kan; Dick Arnold, Kansas City, Mo; Wheeler, Casper, Wyo.; Ray Schwegler, Lawrence, and Bill Doty, Kansas City, Kan. All are freshmen, and Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson; Bill Swartz, Kansas City, Mo, and Burt Brewer, Beloit, sophomores.
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the initiation of eleven men. They are Joseph Throop, Wamgeo; Bryce Phanentstel, Salina; Joseph Ensley, Joplin, Mo.; William Loman, Kansas City, Mo.; Mitchell Foster, Birmingham, Mich.; Gerrald Barr, Mission; Eugene Nelson, Tenton, Neb.; Van Palmer, Independence; Patrick Aherne, Wichita; Paul Motzku, Russell, and Richard Kosar, Concordia. All are sophomores.
Alpha Tau Omega
The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity has elected Richard Adam, Emporia freshman, president. Other officers are Max Fuller of Ellis, vice president; Martin Greenlee of National City, Calif., secretary, both sophomores, and Cooper Woodring, Topeka freshman, treasurer.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity announces the pledging of Marshall West, Wichita sophomore, and William R. Baker, Kansas City, Kan, freshman.
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity announces the pledging of seven men. They are Phil Hopkins, Topeka; Dave Schmidt, Wichita; Herb Weldon, Mission; Ron Johnson, Hammond, Ind.; Galen Mote, Maple Hill, all freshmen, and Gary Cooper, Colby, and Jim Londerholm, Mission, both sophomores.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority recently held a Fathers Weekend. The fathers accompanied their daughters to the basketball game and later were pledged and initiated in a mock ceremony. On Sunday
they attended church which was followed by a banquet.
4 Announce Pinnings
Sigma Kappa
Jody Davis, Sigma Kappa social sorority national traveling secretary, visited Xi chapter last week to assist them with training, rushing, supervision, leadership, and program suggestions. She is a graduate of Oregon State College, Corvallis, Ore.
--should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
Sigma Chi social fraternity announces the pledging of Larry Lefflingwell, Salina freshman, and Dick Oxendale, Topeka sophomore.
Sigma Chi
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Lorene Hunt, Liberal junior, to Don Baldwin, Bridgeport, Ill., junior, and a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
Miss Hunt's attendants were Barbara Davis, Hutchinson, and Susan Tyler, Sabetha, both sophomores, and Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio junior.
--should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Gaye McDonald, Junction City senior, to James Norman, Norman City, Kan. junior, and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity.
North College Hall announces the pinning of Yvonne Richardson, Lawrence freshman, to Charles Hedges, Courtland senior and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Linda Mc
--should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
Dowell, Hays junior, to Darrell Simpson, Hays junior.
Miss McDowell's attendants were Kay Pflum, Shawnee, and Marilyn Pribeth, Wichita. Both are juniors.
In the 18-and-over age group in the United States, women outnumber men by about 2,300,000. However, boys outnumber girls by about 1,100,000 among those under 18.
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WASHDAY WAS DRUDGERY in Grandmother's day long hours of sweating, straining, back-breaking work. Today's housewife uses a modern washer and dryer. Manufacturers have reduced washday chores to a turn of a dial.
ADVERTISING TELLS the story of new home appliances... 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 home appliances at prices more people can afford to pay. Advertising helped make the difference—in home appliances, and in our American way of life.
But to mass produce millions of washers and dryers, manufacturers must be able to sell them by the millions. Only by advertising can a manufacturer talk to millions of people at one time.
Prepared by the Promotion Department of The Des Moines Register and Tribune
Advertising Benefits You
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Tuesday. Feb. 21. 1955. University Daily Kanss
Ain't Love Grand—
ents,
ents,
over
Marriage, School Mix Say Married Students
College marriages are not new—there has been a steadily increasing number of young couples making marriage work at the University since about 1906, when their presence first became noticeable.
After World War II, veterans made college marriages even more common. The GI Bill made it financially possible to support a wife, even with limited savings or a part-time job, and the influence of these marriages has been wide-spread.
The GI-financed marriages worked out so well that many married couples are going to school now without the bill. Questions about the marriage-education combination are numerous. To the most commonly asked questions, KU couples answered:
Expenses Must Be Cut
A willingness to cut expenses to the minimum and each set of parents giving the couple what they would give their own son or daughter to go to school is all it takes," a bride of one semester said. "The financial burden looks like a big one, but it usually isn't prohibitive."
"Even when parents can't or won't help, and there is no Gi Bill as a basis, a few couples have found it possible to support themselves," another young wife said. "Jobs are necessary, of course, but if one of you has saved even a little, you can usually manage."
"Marriage is more than being together and budgeting, though," a third young wife said. "Just cooking and cleaning was a big adjustment. This business of being a wife, career girl, and student is time and energy consuming. Of course, most of us either go to school or work, not both. Mother said I'd be flat on my back taking vitamin pills in six weeks with all this, but I've found marriage gives me more free time than all those extra-curricular activities I used to be in on the Hill."
"The whole key to this business is cooperation," still another bride remarked. "I couldn't keep my job if my husband didn't help straighten up the apartment, and shop for groceries. As in any marriage, working together is the solution to your problems."
Grades Are Better
Grades Are Better.
"We make better grades with less effort," was a statement heard over and over again. Why this is true is different in every case, but "just being together when you're in love makes it easier to study." was a common explanation.
Housing seems to be the least of the worries. "Very few of us expected luxurious surroundings," one veteran said. "The demand for housing for couples has increased the supply, and the new dorms are making even more apartments available."
The biggest obstacle, almost all the couples agreed, was convincing
YMCA Plans Eastern Trip
A trip to Washington, D.C., and New York City is being sponsored by the YM-YWCA in co-operation with the YMCA at Kansas State for the purpose of acquainting students with Congress and the United Nations.
The trip, planned by the K-State group, is being made by chartered Geryhau bus and is scheduled to begin March 30 and end April 8.
The Washington schedule includes such speakers at luncheons and dinners as Vice-President Richard M. Nixon, Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan), Sen. Richard Neuberger (D-Ore), and E. Raymond Wilson.
Members of the trip will attend a United Nations seminar and will have interviews with U. N. delegates. They will visit with the General Assembly, the U. N. Committees, and have discussions with students from other colleges.
There will be time for sightseeing and a stop at the famous national shrines in Philadelphia has been planned.
All students who are interested should contact the YMCA office in the Student Union.
Lenten Services Set For Wednesday
The second Lenten vespers services will be held at the Immanuel Lutheran Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Howard A. Mueller, chaplain for the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. Chaplain Mueller's meditation theme will be "The Befriending Christ."
parents that the college marriage would work.
"If you can show them a workable plan in black and white, and prove your maturity to them in small ways, they can usually be persuaded to approve your plans," one bride remarked.
All the couples interviewed were enthusiastic about this new institution on the KU—as well as on the American—campus scene. "We're awfully happy," they say again and again. And they must be. The number of stars in the left hand column of the student directory is growing.
Sophomore Guides To Meet
Sophomore Guides 10 Meet
Sophomore counselors will meet at 7:15 p.m. today in the Student Union Ballroom.
NEEDED
A few copies of:
by Howey
Price and Income Handbook
Bring to Student Union Book Store or see members of Price and Income Class.
Classified Ads-
three days 75c
one day 50g
Perms. 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 on Friday and Sunday, or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
25 words loss
five days $1.00
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Furnished apartments, 1
and 2-bedroom, private baths, Utilities
paid. Deep-cut price. 1140 La. Phone
VI 3-9824. 2-23
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt. First floor. Private bath. Utilities paid. See at 1393 Ohio. VI 3-7284. 2-24
FOR RENT: Furnished apt. No children.
1 or 2 adults. VI 3-0439. 2-27
FOR RENT - Sleeping room. Clean, nice,
steam heat. Private entrance. Telephone.
On bus line near KU. $14.50 per month.
Linens furnished. Room kept VI-73-850.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1948 Plymouth Ford-or-    .
1231 Lau, or call VI 3-5776           2-22
1231 Lau, or call VI 3-5776           2-22
FOR SALE: Desk and Furniture tops.
glass blocks and mirrors. Auto Glass.
Free Estimates: Call Wilson Window and
Glass, VI 3-6136. 512 East 9th. 2-27
FOR SALE: String bass, blonde. King.
Bob Van Norman, I-3-6244. $120-225
Bob Van Norman, I-3-6244. $120-225
Medical Microscope. New, one-year written guarantee. 2/3 market price. If interested, write to Ronald Chen, Kansas University Medical Center, KC3, Kansas.
FOR SALE: A charcoal day-o-miter converts into a single bed. 3-3735 2-22 2-22
TRANSPORTATION
ARLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family trip (coach) with ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Tom Maupin Travel House. 1238 Mass phone VI 3-1211.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, teamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family trips. At the First National Ballet for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-012. tf
Rummage Sale: $171.02$ mass. Sat. Feb. 25.
8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. 1,000 books; choice 15c or 2 for 25c. New and second-hand clothing. Some antiques. 2-27
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS—Nightgate canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny *cexas*-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete juttts for dogs, beds, beds. Complete fish for dogs, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2821. tf
**EXPERIENCED TYPIST:** Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate at- tat, and accurate documentation at relevant rates. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI-37544. tf
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations-
wedding gowns. Ola Smith 914% Mass.
FVIPING; Themes, theses, reports, etc.
Merkel rations, 1736 La VI S-3257, M.Shriman.
M. Shriman.
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique
shop at £230 Alabamus, V13-1285. tf
shop at £230 Alabamus, V13-1285. tf
LOST
AT MOM s, 1101 Vermont—Family style
meals, 11.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. 75-22
2-12
LOST: Brown leather bilffold. Containing ID card and important papers. If found, call Glen Smith at VI 3-9745. 2-23
Chess Club To Meet
The Chess Club will hold the first in its series of beginners' classes at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room of the Student Union. Any students interested in the game are invited to attend.
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"THE PRISONER"
J. Paul Sheedy* Was An Udder Failure Till Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence
DARRANGA
The boys were having a bull session in Sheedy's room. "It's no yoke," beefed Sheedy. "Heifer-y girl I ask for a date turn me down flat." Then Sheedy's roommate spoke up: "There's good moos tonight J. Paul. Try Wildfire. Cream. Oil on those cowlicks."
some of my Wildroot Cream. Sheedy did and now he's the cream of the campus.
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Music Fraternity To Honor Director
Thor Johnson, director of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, will be guest of honor at a reception given by Mu Phi Alpha, men's honorary music fraternity, Wednesday in the Student Union.
The reception, open only to members of the fraternity, will be held immediately following the special afternoon program for students of Lawrence schools.
Chemistry Club To Meet
Last year the national chapter of Mu Phi Alpha named Mr. Johnson he American musician of the year or his outstanding contributions to American music.
GRANADA
DIAL. VL 3-5788
Dr. Leonard Sorge, chief chemist at the Standard Oil Refinery, Sugar Creek, Mo., will speak to the Chemistry Club at a meeting Thursday, Room 233, Malott Hall at 8 p.m. Dr. Sorge's topic is "Gases and Chromatography." Refreshments will be served.
NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY
M-G-M presents
THEIR RIOTOUS
NEW COMEDY!
LUCILLE BALL
DESI ARNAZ
JAMES MASON
Forever Darling
IN COLOR
A Happy Guy
COLOR CARTOON - NEWS
"The Truman Memoirs," elections; it's a political year, so don't miss the YMCA-SUA sponsored Political Coffees. Alvin McCoy of the Kansas City Star will speak tomorrow at 4 in the Music Room.
Hawk Talk
Rhyme-time is 4 on Thursdays ... the Poetry Hour. This week Edward Maser will read the poetry of Edith Sitwell.
56 is here to stay, and combos are here to stay in the Trail Room Wednesday Night Dances. That is, the combo stays for an hour, 9-10.
This week's book review is Pierre Danines' Notebook of Major Thompson, which is a Frenchman's view of an Englishman's view of the French. If you made it through all that channel crossing, you can get to the Book Review, this afternoon at 4 in the Music Room. Professor Crumrine of the Romance languages department will add another French view as reviewer.
Looking ahead to next Tuesday's Book Review, there's a fashion plate in the crystal ball. Frances Grinstead of the school of journalism will review Always in Vogue, a look at the world of fashion.
student union activities
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1956
ZONE
N
PARKING BY
PIRMITT ONLY
HEY, MR. WEBSTER—It's obvious that someone in the sign painting business needs a new dictionary from the results seen on the sign by the parking lot south of Allen Field House. Or is "Permit" supposed to "Pirmit?"—(Daily Kansan Photo)
G.S.P., Carruth-O'Leary To Hold Open Houses
Open house in the new dormitory facilities at KU will be held April 15, Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said today.
Students living in Carruth and O'Leary Halls for men and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall for women will be hosts. The men's halls, which are connected, each house 100. Capacity of the women's hall is 440.
The student committee planning the open houses are:
Lucy Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo freshman; Linda Shumard, Tulsa, Okla, freshman; Pat Theiler, Ahmeck, Mich; senior; Nancy Landess, Liberal sophomore; Virginia Tinker, graduate student from Great Bend, assistant head resident, and Miss Betty Hembrough, head resident, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Ormand Cordes, Meade sophomore; Charles Q. Bowles, Excelsior Springs, Mo. sophomore; Bob Penrod, Long Beach, Calif. senior; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Rohrbough, head residents, Carruth and O'Leary Halls, and Bill Butler, assistant dean of men
Pharmacy Honor Roll Includes 12
Other honor roll students are Helen H. Sterling, Canton; Dan Schregel, Pratt; William E. Cain, Wichita, and William L. Gerow, Kansas City, Mo. all sophomores; John R. Kramer, Ottawa, and Benji Keaton Wyatt, Sunflower, both juniors, and Howard D. Fleetwood, Halstead; Perry L. Rashleigh, Little River; Samuel R. Wagner, Mankato; Richard E. Phillips, Ottawa, and Worley K. Stewart, Warrensburg, Mo., all seniors.
Twelve pharmacy students are listed on the fall semester honor roll of the School of Pharmacy, Dean J. Allen Reese announced today.
The only student to make a straight "A" record was Gerald L. Beckloff. Lawrence senior.
'Y' Offers Bureau On Foreign Travel
SIFT, Student Information on Foreign Travel, is a new bureau service offered by the YMCA.
The bureau has been established to inform students on work, study, and travel abroad. SIFT can answer such questions as how you can live with a family in the different countries, how much meals cost in the country, hotel rates, and special festivities in individual countries.
The SIFT bureau is located in the YMCA office in the Student Union.
Hall's TV Report To Show Prisons
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—Gov. Fred Hall will show Kansas televiewers the inside of some of the state's prisons next week. He promises they will learn some startling facts.
The 15-minute tour will be the second of Gov. Hall's televised "reports to the people." It will show on 11 stations, and also in Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., on the evening of Feb. 28.
Gov. Hall said "friends" would pay for the program, but refused to name them.
The governor devoted his first radio and TV "report" to politics, touching on such topics as his veto of the right-to-work bill and last year's civil service controversy.
Next week's show will be nonpolitical, he said, but he promised "some rather startling facts about our prisons."
AAUP To Meet At 6 p.m. Today
The panel consisting of Paul Gilles, associate professor of chemistry; Carroll Clark, professor of sociology; Albert Kitzhaber, associate professor of English; and Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, will be moderated by Joseph Rubinstein of the library staff.
A panel discussion on the problem of expanded enrollments will be held at the meeting of the American Association of University Professors at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
MIDDLESBROUGH, England — U.P. Out-sized dummy beer bottles formed the arch through which Ernest Kiddle and Lillian Freeman walked after their wedding Monday in St. Cuthbert's Church.
Whatsh Thish?
A Beer Bottle Arch
A brief business meeting will follow the discussion.
Talks Slated In Psychiatry
The Rev. Joseph Webster, who performed the wedding, said he was "furious." "A sword arch, or even one of hockey sticks," the vicar said—"but beer bottles!" . . .
The beer bottles were held by the bride's co-workers at a brewery.
The Topeka State Hospital orientation courses consisting of four lectures, which present the psychiatric treatment program there, will be given by the hospital staff members on the KU campus beginning Thursday night at the Student Union.
Dr. Paul Feldman, director of research and education at the hospital, and Dr. Kirk Miller, staff psychiatrist, will speak on mental health and the history of mental health in Kansas at the first session.
Dr. Frank Smith, section chief, and Dr. Antonio Feuyo, staff psychiatrist, will speak on the psychiatric treatment and the adolescent unit program at the Topeka hospital, at the second session on March 1.
Early colonists settling on the South Carolina coast tried growing oranges, tea, olives and mulberry trees for silk worms.
The individual member's role in the treatment program will be discussed at the third session, March 8, by members of the psychiatric team consisting of two psychiatrists, a social worker, a nurse, an aide, a chaplain, a therapist, and a volunteer.
The concluding session on March 15 will be given by Miss Elizabeth Clark, chief social worker, and Dr. Bay, hospital superintendent. They will speak on the economy of mental health and the psychiatric social worker.
The lectures are an outgrowth of the Westminster Foundation visitation program to the hospital, in which volunteers visit on the wards for two hours every two weeks on Sunday afternoons and Wednesday nights. The lectures are open to students and Lawrence residents.
The orientation course is sponsored by the Volunteer Services department, Topeka State Hospital University of Kansas Presbyterian, Episcopalian, YW-YMCA, Lutheran Student Association, Disciples Student Fellowship Oread Meeting of Society of Friends, and the Methodist groups; the departments of sociology, social work, health service, guidance and counseling and psychology.
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 into the Kansas Kansan Police agencies should include name, function, date, and time of function.
Today
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m., Myers Hall.
Celtic Cross dessert meeting, 7.15 p.m.
Westminster House. Discussion leader:
Dr. J. Patton "The Action of a Committed Christian Student."
Air Force ROTC etiquette course, in
study. Enrollment: 8-9 p.m., Parlor
A, Student Union.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m., Robinson Golf
Alpha Deo, Gamma Gamma, Alpha
Chi Omega, 7:15 p.m.
Occupational Therapy Club meeting,
7:30 p.m., 3rd floor, Strong Hall.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Oread
Balm. Pledge ceremony. All active atts
involved.
Newman Club mass, 6:30 a.m., missa recitata, rosary, 5:10 p.m. church. Holy Hour, 7:30 p.m.; executive meeting, 6:45 p.m.
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office Union.
Morning prayer, 8:45 a.m., Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning meditations; 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Join us daily this
week.
Faculty Forum, 12 noon. English Room, 9:30 a.m.
Golf, The Function of Drama in the University." Please telephone reservations to KU 227 before 5 p.m. Tues-
Poorly Hour, 4 p.m. Memorial Union
Museum Eldin Sittel, Reader:
Elden Master Ward.
Jay Jones, 5 p.m. Pine Room. Pledges bring pencil and paper.
Thursday
Chemistry Club. 8 p.m., 232 Mallet Hall Standard Oil Refinery, Sugar Creek, Mo. "Gases and Chromatography." Refreshments. Everyone is cordially into serve as campus representative for the world's largest exclusive manufacturer of microscopes.
Newman Club mass. 6:30 a.m., missa
relative; rosary 5:10 p.m., church choir
relative; rosae 7:30 p.m., church choir
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danfort
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Davison Chapel. Join us daily this week.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
www.baptistunion.org
Der deutsche verein 502 Fraser, 5.00
Donnerstel Kaffeeflatsch, Erfrischungen
Lieder, und Scharaarden auf deutsch. Alle
sind willkommen.
Sociology Club, 7:30 p.m. Room 305.
Student Union Speech Room No. Dalia
Teaching Room No. Dalia
Color slide will be shown and there
be a display of various articles from Mexic
Chiapusso Recital Lauded
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, displayed in a sometimes brilliant, sometimes quiet fashion, the artistry which has brought him recognition, in a recital Monday night in Strong Auditorium.
The highlight of the first half of the program was the Beethoven "Sonata" Opus 111. The first movement was dynamic and majestic, the second, soft and tuneful.
Scriabine's "Son a t-a-Fantasie"
Opus 19 dominated the second part of the program.
The brilliant and tricky "Alborado del Gracioso" by Ravel closed the program.
Religious Group To Meet
The Student Religious Council will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the Methodist Student Center. The business will be an election of vice president, appointment of a cochairman for the steering committee, and continued planning for Religious Emphasis Week.
The Upper Peninsula was granted to Michigan by the federal government in 1837 after Michigan and Ohio took up arms against each other in the Toledo War, the only war in history between two individual states.
WANTED
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REICHERT OPTICAL WORKS 82 Beaver Street, New York 5, N.Y.
For further information write to:
Campus WEST
Jackie Nimble
Bail into Spring In New Middy Dress "Seven-Seas Wonder"
Cotton Tweed -------$15.00
Disciplined Cotton ___ $17.95
Sizes 5 to 13
rateo
Private Parking on Naismith Road
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
53rd Year, No. 93
Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1956.
Stahl Explains Schiller's Ideas On Music, Poetry
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"Imitation, expression, and presentation" are terms that express the 18th century conception of how an artist conveys his work," said Ernest L. Stahl, Oxford professor, at the Humanities lecture on "Schiller and the Arts of Music and Poetry," Tuesday in Fraser Theater.
These three words also express the evolution of Schiller's thought toward musical and poetical expression. Dr. Stahl said.
Schiller believed that an artist must reflect improved reality in his work. A German critic of the period upheld Schiller's theory when he stated that "artistic imitation gives pleasure and not every imitation does." Dr. Stahl said.
Music. Poetry Separated
Music, Poetry, Separation
General beliefs of the time separated music and poetry definition, he explained. The poet uses imagination, regimented by knowledge which produces an imitation of nature Music, however, raises certain passions and sentiments in the soul. Thus music is an expression and not an imitation of nature, Dr. Stahl said.
"Schiller brought the two acts together. He believed that every art appealed to our emotion in some way—music no more or no less than others."
Schiller's feelings toward the two arts, music and poetry, evolved eventually from imitation and expression into presentation, Dr. Stahl added. A work of art is merely a presentation of a beautiful thing.
Schiller's creed was that the highest stage any artist can reach is objectivity in presentation, Dr. Stahl said. An artist must possess the ability to stand away from the world and do work independently from his own emotions, seeing himself only as another person.
Needs of Poetry. Music
Dr. Stahl said Schiller states late in his life what he feels is the need in both great poetry and great music. Poetry must grip one's feeling powerfully like music but surround one with tranquility like sculpture. Music must be important for form and affect one with the antiquity of sculpture, according to Schiller.
The only deficiency in Schiller's theory is that he recognizes the imagination of the artist in poetry but not in music, Dr. Stahl said.
A reception for Dr. Stahl was held after the lecture at the Faculty club.
Shortage Seen In Smolan Bank
SMOLAN, Kan. (U.P.)—A "serious" shortage in the Smolan State Bank here, which closed Monday, was reported today by G.W. Lindley, assistant state bank examiner, who said there was "little hope" the bank could re-open.
The bank is not a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the central Kansas town of about 200 persons was stunned at the news.
Lindley did not disclose the amount of the shortage, which resulted, he said, from "manipulations" of an officer of the bank. He quoted the officer as admitting that he falsified bank records. State officials were sent to Smolan to conduct an audit requested by the bank's president, Albin J. Carlson, who collapsed after notifying the state banking commissioner Monday that he believed a shortage existed.
Ike Wants To Run To Test Strength
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON—President Eisen-
hower has informed close associates
here that he wants a second term.
The United Press was informed that he qualified his statement only to this extent: He would not commit himself publicly until after making a personal test of his physical powers during a vigorous shooting and golfing vacation at Thomasville, Ga.
Mr. Eisenhower will return from Thomasville Saturday. Republican leaders are confident now that he is ready after his return that he is available.
In Detroit, the News said today that Sherman Adams and Leonard Hall are telling top Republicans that the President has decided to seek a second term and will announce his decision next week.
Hall May Be Veep If Ike Doesn't Run
TOPEKA (U.P.)—Columnist Drew Pearson express belief here Tuesday that should President Eisenhower decide not to run again Gov. Fred Hall would have a "fair to good" chance to become the Republican vice presidential candidate.
Pearson, who flew here to address Topeka's Knife and Fork Club, also said the gas lobby in Washington might be investigated from "hell to breakfast."
After a visit with Alf M. Landon, the 1836 GOP presidential nominee, the newspaper writer appeared at a high school assembly, and had lunch with Hall at the governor's mansion.
Pearson said he believes Mr. Eisenhower will run again which would shut off any possibility of the Kansas governor getting the No. 2 spot on the party ticket.
Campus Chest Starts Feb.29; To Aid CARE
Solicitations for this year's Campus Chest drive will take place in fraternities, sororities, and University dormitories Feb. 29 and March 1, and in unorganized houses at an undetermined date between Feb. 29 and March 6.
Members of the Junior Panhellenic Council will present a Campus Chest skit to organized houses and dormitories today and Thursday, Judy Carr, Junction City sophomore, is in charge.
Fraternity pledge classes will solicit from all unorganized houses. Freshman women's dormitories will have their own collection, with Mw-y Sue Poppe and Elizabeth Shankland, Kansas City, Kan. freshmen, in charge.
Ten per cent of all contributions to the Campus Chest drive, which begins Wednesday, Feb. 29, will go to CARE (Cooperation for American Remittances to Europe).
A program is conducted by CARE, in cooperation with UNESCO and the World University Service, to provide food, clothing, and English text and reference books to European students. The books are sent on the request of university and college officials.
A $1 contribution will provide from $10 to $20 worth of CARE-sent food to Europe, said William Allaway, YMCA secretary and Campus Chest adviser.
Students who wish to contribute for books, food or clothing may do so by specifying the purpose of the donation.
THE DE-VINER—Joe Ramariz, workman for the buildings and grounds department, removes some of the vines from around a window of Watson Library.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Symphony To Play 2 Concerts Today
Two concerts by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra will be given at 3 p.m. and 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium. —
The first performance is specially for students of Lawrence public schools, but KU students will be admitted on ID cards.
Tickets are on sale at the fine arts office in Strong Hall.
Pi Lambda Theta Initiates 38
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity for women, initiated 38 members Tuesday night in the Student Union. A 2.1 grade average and a recommendation from the School of Education are necessary for membership.
Following the ceremony, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, spoke to the group on ". . .But What of the Teacher?"
In charge of the initiation were Susan Montgomery, Lawrence; Ruby Schaulis, Clay Center; Carol Brumfield, Lewis; Diann Linn, Salma; Ruth Aileen Povenmire, Selma, and Janice Mason, St. Joseph, Mo. All are seniors.
Those initiated were: Janice Adriance, Seneca junior; Marilyn Ahlstrom, Topeka senior; Carol Bowman, Mission senior; Patricia Pierson Burk, Burlington senior; Mary Sharon Cole, Colby junior; Carol Sue Cook, Fort Scott senior; Loretta Cooley, Cunningham senior; Carol Curt, Neodesha junior; Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Petrea Doty, Mission senior; Mary Dougherty, Dodge City senior; Donna Dee Duncan, Coffeyville junior.
Lois Edwards, Lawrence junior; Joan Grotenhuis, Independence junior; Jane Holtzclaw, Lawrence senior; Jane Hornaman, Lewood senior; Judith Howard, Salina junior; Jane Dee Hull, Mission junior; Nancy Lee Jones, Caney junior; Betty Kepler, Kansas City, Kan; seniier; Eleanor Major, Topea senior; Kathryn Meredith, Joplin, Mo. junior; Patricia Mockler, Kansas City junior.
Martha Mosby, Lawrence junior; Florence Nelson, Overland Park junior; Mildred Nielsen, Lawrence senior; Mary Parsons, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Marlene Phillips, Lawrence junior; Maitha Poor, Olathe senior; Nancy Reich, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Jeri Lynn Sanders, Prairie Village junior; Lona Soice, Wichita junior; Dorothy Sorrels, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Ann Straub, Chicago, Ill. junior; Maryella Symes, Topeka junior; Neoma Jean Thiessen, Inman junior; Mary Jean Walterscheid, Coffeyville junior; and Lela Woodward, Lawrence senior.
Heinz Elected President Of UVO
Lowell Heinz, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, was elected president of the University Veterans Organization.
Other officers elected are Lloyd Dixon, Lawrence sophomore, vice president; Ron Frame, Lawrence, secretary, and Vernon Osborne, Salina, treasurer. Both are freshmen.
Dance To Feature Fording
Edmund Fording, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and his five-piece combo will play for the Trail Room dance from 9 to 10 p.m. today in the Student Union.
False ID Cards Names Used To Obtain Books
Persons using false signatures and illegal identification cards have obtained books from the undergraduate library, Robert Quinsey, assistant director of libraries, said today.
The deception was discovered when reserve books used in Economics 150 and Economics 170 became overdue and a check of names and addresses showed that students of those names were not enrolled.
Disciplinary Action Probable
"Any person found to have obtained books illegally will be denied all library privileges," Mr. Quinsey said. He also said formal recommendation for appropriate disciplinary action would be made to the Chancellor.
Mr. Quinsey said on Feb. 8 a person posing as Dick Duncan checked out a copy of "Money and Banking," a text written by Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance. A person posing as William Logan checked out another copy of the book on Feb. 18. The copies, personal property of Prof. Pritchard, were loaned to the library for student use.
Miss Flora Kay Ewart head of the undergraduate library, said the library still has one copy of the book. "We are forced to keep this book in the library at all times, in the interest of the many students who need to use it," she said.
Prof. Pritchard, who teaches Money and Banking, said he did not make assignments in his book, but "students seem to need it." He said copies of the book, which is out of print, were selling for $12 or $13.
On Feb. 15 a person posing as R. H. Thorne checked out one of the five copies of "Organized Labor" by Millis and Montgomery. The book is used in a labor economics course but in a business, assistant professor of economics.
"The major factor involved is that anti-social action by a very few students causes tremendous difficulty to many students," Mr. Quinsey said. "It's a tough deal when we only have one copy of a book which is out of print," he added.
Mr. Quinsey said he had written James K. Hitt, registrar, suggesting changes in the temporary identification card system. "During the first part of the semester, these cards are presumed to be valid, but they are relatively easy to set." Mr. Quinsey said.
TOPEKA — (U.P.)—A cold front parked over Kansas was in the process today of changing to a warm front.
Weather
The mass of air from the North brought fog to western Kansas this morning, while the East was clear to partly cloudy. Minimum temperatures early today ranged from 24 at Concordia, Emporia and Goodland to 31 at Pittsburg.
KANASS—Mostly cloudy with light freezing drizzle or drizzle north central. Partly cloudy elsewhere this afternoon. Colder southeast and central portions. Partly cloudy southwest and extreme west, cloudy elsewhere tonight and Thursday with light freezing drizzle northest and extreme east tonight and northeast Thursday.
Light rain or drizzle southeast Thursday. Light rain or drizzle south central tonight. Warmer west and south central tonight and southeast Thursday. Turning colder northeast and extreme north Thursday afternoon. Low tonight 20s west and north to 30s southeast. High Thursday 30s extreme northeast to around 60 southwest.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1956
The AAU-Let's Be Systematic
The National Amateur Athletic Union took the expected course of action Sunday when it permanently barred Wes Santee, former KU miler, from participation in any event within the jurisdiction of the AAU.
At present, Santee's remaining chance to regain his eligibility and thus be permitted to compete in the November Olympics in Melbourne is to obtain an injunction against the suspension.
The only incident suggestive of the AAU cutting off its nose to spite its face is the suspension of Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish track star of the 1920's.
Such a decision would seem to indicate the intent to make an example of one individual as a lesson to everyone else.
What is the AAU trying to prove?—that it has the authority to enforce its decisions? It seems it's proved that in the past, the few times it has chosen to take action.
As the nation's top miler in history, Santee was a natural to be invited to compete in practically every major track meet in the country, thus drawing much of the AAU's attention. Also, the fact that he has been rather outspoken on more than one occasion certainly did nothing to make him less noticeable.
Therefore, it follows that a person capable of becoming the center of attention will undergo more than an average amount of observation.
It was this close observation that led to a full-scale investigation following Santee's suspension last October by the Missouri Valley Association.
However, this is not the first encounter Santee has had with the AAU. After the 1952 Olympics in Helsinki, Santee ran in several European meets. Because he is a camera enthusiast, on more than one occasion he received a camera instead of a trophy. Then came the AAU's ruling that he must return the cameras because they were of "monetary value," and that if he accepted them he would be declared a professional.
The obvious question is: what sort of prize can be given to an athlete that will not be of some monetary value? Are not the trophies received by many amateur athletes, many of them quite elaborate, of some monetary value?
Going on such a basis, a victor's feast of soda crackers and water would be of some monetary value.
The AAU certainly didn't make any effort to declare ineligible Fortune Gordien, the famous Minnesota weight man of the 1940's, who made a career of being an amateur athlete.
And there have been others, both national and international athletes, whom the AAU allowed to compete in events within AAU jurisdiction without future consequences.
If the AAU is going to investigate the eligibility of amateur athletes (and proceeding on this same basis, quite a few others probably could also bear investigation), then it should attempt to do a systematic job.
—Bob Bruce
A Tribute To George Washington
Today the nation celebrates the birthday of George Washington.
On the birthday of the first president of the United States, many persons must at times wonder how great a man he actually was. Since his death in 1799, his reputation has grown so that today one might get the impression that Washington was a saint.
He is usually chosen to head the list of our greatest presidents. This tendency is not unusual in America, for many heroes appear in history much more favorably than they did in real life.
However, when the legend about an individual grows as high as the Washington saga, historians inevitably attempt to disrupt the pretty picture.
"Democracy," a book published in 1880, was the first to openly question the idea of Washington's superiority. The book described him as "a raw-boned country farmer ... very illiterate and very dull."
Innumerable criticisms have been written about the weaknesses in the political theory of Washington, but his fame has not been diminished.
This is because his fame came not as a politician, but as a leader of men. As our first president, he faced the problems of holding the 13 struggling colonies, still weak from the ravages of war, in a firm union.
But his fame as a leader came even earlier. During the war he managed to hold the faltering American forces together through freezing, starving winters. His army clung together, in spite of the fact that it knew it could fight only delaying actions against the superior British numbers.
His forces would not yield, despite numerous instances of disloyalty and an appalling lack of funds. When aid finally came from the French, Washington rallied his forces and helped to win the war.
With the war over, he helped prepare the Constitution which today governs our nation. He then became the first president, and established a two-term precedent which lasted for nearly 150 years.
So let the history books criticize him. We'll still always remember him as the greatest leader in the history of the United States. We'll even forgive his chopping down that cherry tree.
Dick Walt
15 Years Ago - A Troubled World
As today, 15 years ago Congress and the agricultural department were faced with the problem of trying to keep a surplus production of wheat off the market. Plans were underway for a wheat growers' referendum on a proposal to invoke marketing quotas.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt asked Congress for an additional $3 billion for national defense, making a total of $11 billion since Congress convened Jan. 3, 1941.
Greece asked the United States for help, particularly aircraft for use in its campaign against the Italians. Greece was able to drive the Italians out by April, 1941, but Germany came to Italy's aid and the two Axis forces together retook Greece by the end of April.
In Topeka, the Kansas Legislature defeated a constitutional amendment to establish a four-year single term for the governor.
Newton High School, always a threat in basketball, was one of the prep school leaders then with a 13-0 record.
The theaters are showing "Gone With the Wind"; "Santa Fe Trail" with Errol Flynn and Olivia De Havilland; "High Sierra" with Ida Lupino and Humphrey Bogart, and "Adam Had Four Sons" with Ingrid Bergman, Susan Hayward and Warner Baxter.
Phog Allen's basketball team defeated Missouri 35-24 and Kansas State 50-45. The Jayhawkers went on to win the Big Six championship.
On the campus, interest was high as Coach
Baseball-wise, Phil Rizzuto, who was just beginning his major league career with the New York Yankees, said he was "kinda scared" over his chances with the Yanks.
On the Hill the Kansas Players were presenting "Cock Robin." Three students attended their classes in tuxes. Reason—they did not have time to go home and change after a dance performance.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
—Larry Stroup
niversity in the city of Bologna 1908, weekly. triviseek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. triviseek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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MEET THE FRESHMEN . No.1 Introducing...
MATTHEW BROWN
PHIL KIRK
Phil, pledge class president of Phi Delta Theta, is a freshman from Kansas City, Mo. He is in the school of engineering and intends to major in Industrial management after his Sophomore year.
major in Industrial Engineering Besides leading the Phi Delt pledge class, Phil has worked in Student Union affairs and will be a member of the steering committee in the upcoming Campus Chest Fund drive. More important, Phil attained superior grades for his first semester along with his many activities.
While attending Southwest High School in Kansas City, Phil was nominated for the coveted "Mayor" of Kansas City crown in the annual City Hall Day.
All in all, Phil represents a well-rounded addition to the student body. And we are happy to present him to you.
15
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FOR HIS SPORTCOAT Phil chooses a natural shoulder, three-button, Ivy model. Note the wide button spacing—an authentic Ivy League feature. And the pattern is a flattering vertical stripe of brown on grey. Perfect for slack combinations. By Alpagora and only $35.00.
PHIL WEARS one of the newest style shirts in Manhattan's collegiate line of oxford cloth dress wear—the Blake. It features a short point, medium spread collar that's important for today's slim, trim look. And it's only $4.50.
PHIL'S TIE is a neat brown on black in an imported wool challis. Carefully hand blocked in England, too, and only $2.50.
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Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Playing The Carillon Is Strenuous Work
pnsr cSf acn J Pastt pU
I will never forget you. I will always love you.
(Daily Kansan Photo)
"High Above the Golden Valley" stands the Campanile. And high into this graceful structure—70 steps, to be exact-Ronald Barnes University carilloneur, shown in the picture, climbs each day to play the carillon bells.
Probably few students realize how the bells are plaved.
On April 7 and 8, he will attend the first meeting of the Missouri Basin Research and Development Council. The executive committee will meet at the Hotel Paxton in Omaha. The council consists of members of research agencies in political and economic fields in the Missouri Valley.
PLEDGE FATHERS
Meetings, Survey Slated For Allen
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the Government Research, will meet March 15 through 17 at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., with 10 or 12 other political scientists. Each will read a paper on "A Study of the Community." A roundtable discussion will follow.
Give your pledge son a traditional BALFOUR PADDLE for initiation with crest, Greek letters and "to name and class" and "from name and class." The back includes chapter name college name and seal.
On April 2,3, and 4, Prof. Allen will survey the library, teaching methods, and staff of the political science department at Southern Illinois University. His analysis will be followed by recommendations for future undergraduate and graduate programs.
In addition to the two 45-minute concerts at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Sunday, at 3 p.m. Mr. Barnes plays from 11:50 a.m. to noon every day.
Mr. Barnes has a few words of advice for would-be professional callonneurs: "There isn't any demand for them."
A 92-year-old Briton has used a season ticket out of London on British Railways for 74 years.
Japanese Prof Visits KU
Dr. Takeo Ishiguro, professor of pharmacy at the University of Kyoto, Japan, visited the School of Pharmacy Tuesday. Dr. Ishiguro is a pharmaceutical chemist and is studying United States schools under the State Department's leadership program. He came to KU from the University of California.
Like a piano or organ, the carillon has a keyboard with four and a half octaves. The keys are widely spaced wooden levers, each connected to a clapper hanging inside its respective bell. The bells are hung in the top of the tower, slightly above the tiny room where the carilloneur plays.
"Some music has been written expressly for the carillon, but for the most part it is not good." Mr. Barnes said. He usually plays his own arrangements.
Mr. Barnes has had several carillon pupils.
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"I limit the number to one or two a semester," he said. He usually accepts only those students who have had training in organ because "the structure of the carillon and organ keyboards is essentially the same." He also teaches music appreciation and theory.
Mr. Barnes manipulates the keys by striking them with the side of his closed hand, or when the music is soft and flowing, with his fingers. The keyboard is also equipped with foot pedals, and the cariloureuse uses both hands and feet striking eight or more notes at the same time.
With his shirt sleeves rolled up and the music spread out before him, he moves up and down the bench striking the right notes to produce the deafening but melodious music. In rapid passages his arms move so rapidly that the effect is almost a blur. It is strenuous work.
Strikes Keys
Balfour's
411 14th St. VI 3-1571
No Instruction is No
No school gives special instruction in certain subjects and persons who want to learn usually do so from someone who already plays.
No Instruction In Schools
"In the whole of North America there are only 35 or 40 professional carillon players." Mr. Barnes said. "This, of course, doesn't include the doctors or engineers or lawyers who play as a hobby."
"I started teaching myself to play in 1948 when I was in Lincoln, Neb." Mr. Barnes said. "Two years later I was carillonneur at the Peace Tower of the Houses of Parliament in Ottawa, Canada, and from 1950 to 1951 I held the same position at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif."
Since there are about 100 carillons in America, this means that many are not played regularly.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1956
Close Scores Mark IM Games As Finish Nears
With the intramural basketball season rapidly coming to a close, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Jim Beam, and the Outlaws all scored hard-fought victories Tuesday. $ \textcircled{4} $
In the Fraternity A Division, Phi Delt defeated ATO 55-42. Ray Johnson was the big spark for the Phi Delts with 19 points, 11 in the last half. Teammates Bob Richards and Frank Becker each scored 10 points. Len Martin scored 19 points for ATO. Phi Delt led at halftime 26-22.
In another Fraternity A game, Sigma Chi defeated TKE 46-34. The victors had only a 21-18 half-time lead, but a big third quarter gave Sigma Chi a lead which it never lost. Louie Daharb of Sigma Chi was high for the game with 23 points. Kerm Welch threw in 17 for the losers.
The Outlaws defeated Carruth-O'Leary 37-32 in an Independent A game. The game was close with the outcome being decided in the closing minutes. Lee Kirby and Jim Webb paced the victors with 15 and 11 points respectively. Richard Rein-
NC State Ties League Race
By UNITED PRESS
An unheralded North Carolina State substitute, who has warmed the bench for most of three seasons, was the principal cause of a fourway tie for first place today in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race.
Lou Dickman was the unsung sub who scored eight points in the final four minutes Tuesday night to give the Wolfpack a come-from-behind 79-73 victory over North Carolina.
As a result of Dickman's heroes, North Carolina State, North Carolina, Wake Forest and Duke all are tied for first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference with identical records of 10 league victories and three defeats.
Duke rolled over Virginia 92-58, and South Carolina dropped Clemson into the ACC cellar by beating the Tigers 89-83.
Canisius overcame a poor start to defeat Villanova 89-81 and virtually clinched a berth in the NCAA tournament for the second straight year.
Southern Methodist clinched a tie for its second straight Southwest Conference title with an 89-68 triumph over Baylor as guard Ronnie Morris of Shawnee hit 21 points for the Mustangs. SMU now has a 10-0 record record.
In other games last night, St. Louis defeated Drake 96-81; Eastern Kentucky upset Louisville 86-84; Columbia defeated Harvard 78-55; Texas tamed Rice 94-82; Western Kentucky licked Cincinnati 85-74; George Washington beat Georgetown 70-67 in overtime, and Muhlenberg defeated Bucknell 100-86.
TODAY'S
WAGON WHEEL
12DJ OHIO
SPECIAL
TRY OUR INDIVIDUAL PIZZA PIES
On the 14th Street Hill Between Ohio & La.
kinger scored 11 for Carruth-O'Leary,
Jim Beam defeated Varsity House
43-33. Bob Cunningham of Varsity
House was the game's high scorer
with 21 points, 14 in the first half.
Jim Beam led at halftime 25-20.
Today's Schedule
4:15, Phi Kappa Tau vs. Beta; 5:15,
Phi Kappa vs. DU; 6:15, Delt vs.
SAE; 7:15, Kappa Sig vs. Phi Gam.
Independent A.
4:15, Jim Beam vs. Slap Happy (Robinson gym).
The first move Coach Floyd Temple will make when he moves his Kansas baseball squad outside will be a trial for Fuzzy Martin, last year's regular catcher, at pitcher.
Temple To Try Martin At Pitcher
Martin pitched briefly as a sopho-
more two years ago, fanning 12 batters in one start. With leftfander Wayne Tiemier gone, Temple must strengthen his mound staff for the 22-game schedule opening in early April.
Only one letterman, Gary Fenity, a lefthander, is retained from last year's pitching staff. Righthander Bob Shirley, whose arm went lame again just before the season opened last year, still must be considered doubtful. Ron Wiley, Kansas City sophomore righthander, is expected to take up some of the slack.
Spring Training Picks Up
By UNITED PRESS
Manager Stan Hack of the Cub claims first base is "wide open," but if big Dee Fondy keeps hitting the way he has been, the job will be a closed proposition soon. Fondy, faced with competition from Frank Kellert, acquired during the off-season from Brooklyn, and Bob Speake, who broke in spectacularly last summer, highlighted the Cubs' batting drill at Mesa, Ariz. Tuesday with consistent long blows.
At St. Petersburg, Fla., Cardinal manager Fred Hutchinson had his players concentrating on singles instead of home runs. During a five-inning intra-squad game Tuesday, Hutchinson laid down a rule that a ball hit over an outfielder's head was out. That still didn't stop some of the players from swinging hard and rookie Bob Rand was called
out for a drive that bounced off the left field wall and would have undoubtedly been a three-bagger.
Rookie outfielder Don Landrum was the batting standout of intra-squid game played at the Phillies training site, Clearwater, Fla. Landrum collected two doubles, a single and a walk as a team coached by Whit Wyatt defeated one led by Wally Moses, 8-6.
Bickle Beats Carter On TKO
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (U.P.)—Bobby Bickle, 138, Kansas City, scored a technical knockout over Leroy (Kayo) Carter, 140, Cincinnati, at 2:35 of the fourth round last night in a scheduled 10-round co-feature in Memorial Hall. Bickle floored the Ohio Negro in the third round and put him on the hopes with a right hook to the jaw in the fourth to stop it.
Graduates in Engineering...Physics...Mathematics
LOCKHEED
Aircraft Corporation
California Division Georgia Division
Staff Representatives will be on campus to discuss your future
Monday, February 27
in Lockheed's expanding research and development program
Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged in a long-range expansion program in their fields of endeavor.
California Division activities in Burbank cover virtually every phase of aircraft, both commercial and military. 46 major projects are in motion, including 13 models of aircraft in production – extremely high-speed fighters, jet trainers, commercial and military transports, radar search planes, patrol bombers. The development program is the largest and most diversified in the division's history.
New positions have been created for graduates in: Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics and Physics.
At Lockheed in Marietta, Georgia, new C-130A turbo-prop transports and B-47 jet bombers are being manufactured in the country's largest aircraft plant under one roof. The division is already one of the South's largest industries.
In addition, advanced research and development are underway on nuclear energy and its relationship to aircraft. A number of other highly significant classified projects augment the extensive production program.
New positions have been created for graduates in: Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics and Physics.
This broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division.
Graduates in fields of Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics are
This broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division. Graduates in fields of Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics are invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion.
Separate Interviews will be given for each division.
Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation
California DtvIslon, Burbank, California • Georgia Division, Marletta, Georgia
Page 5
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JEREMY TABOLO
John Parker, fiery little guard from Mission, broke into the starting lineup in the last home game against Nebraska after seeing action only in a reserve capacity before the contest with the Cornhuskers.
Last Friday night he scored 10 points in a losing cause against the Oklahoma Sooners, his highest scoring output of the season.
Hustle Pays Off For Parker
16 Is High
Parker tallied 105 points for a five-point average a game last season. He played in all 21 of Kansas' games and started on several occasions. His 16-point performance against Colorado was the highest scoring effort of his KU career.
Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Parker has scored 37 points in 16 games so far this season.
The hustling junior guard also is a javelin throner on Coach Bill Easton's track team. Last year Parker was a consistent 200-footer and took fourth place in the Big Seven meet with a toss of 203 feet 6 inches.
When asked how he felt Kansas would do in its remaining four games, Parker quickly replied, "I think we can win three of the four." His three included the Nebraska to take the title, but if Iowa game at Lincoln and the two remaining home games with Colorado and Kansas State. He expects the trouble-maker to be Colorado at Boulder.
Kansas State is in the best posi-
MU Trackmen Beat K-State
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (U.P.)—Three meet records and one field house mark fell here Tuesday night as Missouri easily outclassed Kansas State 80-24 in a dual track meet.
The Tigers took eight firsts, tied for another, and scored a grand slam in the 880-yard run and the 60-yard dash.
Missouri's Bob Lang set a new field house record in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, $ \frac{5}{4} $ inches. The old 6-foot, 5-inch mark was set by Missouri's Bob Gorden in 1950.
Jean O'Connor of K-State won the high hurdles in .07.6, and Kenny Nesmith took the broad jump at 21 feet 7 inches. Karl England of Missouri and Paul Miller of K-State set a record of $13-5\frac{1}{4}$ with a tie in the pole vault.
The other track meet records were in the mile, won by Missouri's Keith Bacon in 4:16.3 and the 880 with Duane Kelly of Missouri winning in 1:56.4.
Jack Davis of Missouri tied the mark in the low hurdles with : 106.9.
Kansas Coach Phog Allen was one of the founders of the National Basketball Coaches Association and its first president.
The first Kansas baseball team to win over 20 games was the 1906 team coached by A. Rilihan which won 22.
The first Kansas baseball team 1879, had a 1-0 record.
1970
JOHN PARKER
State defeats the Wildcats Saturday at Manhattan Kansas could really mess things up by defeating K-State, Parker said. KU plays K-State March 6 in Allen Field House.
"We all love him," was the way Kansas basketball coach, Forest C. "Phog" Allen described Parker. "He's a boy that gives you all he has in every game and practice. John is at a handicap because at 5-11 he's one of the smallest men on the team but he's full of fight and hustle and that's what we like." Dr. Allen continued.
Tigers To Play 22 Games
Gives His All
Coach Allen plans to start Parker against Nebraska Saturday because he feels that the Jayhawkers will need plenty of fight and hustle to defeat the Cornhuskers at Lincoln.
COLUMBIA, Mo.-(U.P.)-The University of Missouri will play 22 baseball games this season, including nine home games.
Athletic director Don Faurot said yesterday the Tigers will open the season with two non-conference games against Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater March 30-31.
The Missouri team will meet Tulsa, Washington University and Arkansas in other non-league games.
There are 10 lettermen among the 35 Tiger candidates now in practice indoors. Most of them played on last year's team, which was second in the Big Seven.
Floyd Temple, in his first year as Kansas baseball coach, guided the Jayhawkers to a fourth-place finish in the Big Seven Conference.
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SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT All University Theatre Patrons-
For your convenience tickets to each University Theatre production are available at all hours at the Concessions Counter of the Memorial Union as soon as the previous production closes. At this time subscribers may exchange coupons and students may present ID cards for tickets. If you desire seat locations other than those available at the Union, leave a reservation at the counter and the University Theatre will endeavor to fill your order.
The Green Hall Box Office opens one week before each production in order to handle the increased sales at that time. The Box Office hours are 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Monday through Friday,10:00 a.m.to 12:00 noon Saturdays, and closed on Sundays.The telephone is KU 564.
Tickets to "The Menaechmi" and "Pygmalion" are now on sale at the Union. The Green Hall Box Office opens February 27th. Subscribers, please note the exchange date on your coupons.
As soon as facilities are available the University Theatre plans to move its entire box office to the Union, but in the meantime we are attempting to have tickets available to our patrons at all times. For further information call KU 411 or 412.
Thank you.
LEWIN GOFF, Director University Theatre
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1956
Quack Club Show To Open Tonight
"Seeing New York" is the theme of the Quack Club Water Ballet, to be presented at 8 p.m. today. Thursday, and Friday in Robinson Gymnasium pool.
The story concerns a honeymoon couple from Arkansas who go to New York to sightsee and are shown the city by a policeman. The couple is played by Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Ruth Callis Moberly, Wichita junior. The policeman is played by Charlene Male, Baldwin junior.
During their tour, the couple visits Grand Central Station, the aquarium, Central Park, the zoo, the United Nations, the circus, Jones Beach, a baseball game, a night club, Chinatown, Harlem, the Statue of Liberty, and New York harbor.
The show is directed by Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education and Quack Club director. The 40 members of the club and guest performers will present the show.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Office Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Today
Newman Club rostery. 5:10 p.m., church.
Hour: 7:30 p.m.; executive meeting.
EPS: 25%.
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office Union.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine Room, Pledges
Jay James and volunteers
Lutheran student coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trill Room, Student Union
Student Court, 7 p.m., 305 A, Student Union.
Poetry, Hour, 4 p.m. Memorial Union
Edith Sitwell, Edith Masser,
Eward Massey
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m., 232 Malott
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m., 232 Malott
Standard Oil Refinery, Sugar Creek
Mo. "Gases and Chromatography" Refreshments Everyone is cordially in
Newman Club mass. 6:30 a.m., missa
recitata; rosary, 5:10 p.m.; church, choir
of St. Joseph of the Cross.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth
Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Darwin Chapel, Join us daily this week.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Davarth Chapel. Devotions and prayer.
Der deutsche verein 502 F2er. Fano 5,00
Donnerstag Kaffeeflatsch. Erfrischungen,
Lieferung. Aden auf deutsch. Alle sind willkommen.
Sociology Club, 7.30 p.m. Room 305.
Student Union Library,
"Meet Us" and Present Coffee.
Color slides will be shown and there will be a display of various articles from
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m., Oread Room. Leader; Dr. John Patton. "Will Russia Be at Armageddon?" Everyone invited.
Phi Chi Theta meeting, 4 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
Friday
Newman Club, 6:30 a.m. mms reception
p.m. church Stations of
the Cross, 7:10 a.m.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chaelc. Holy Communion. 7 a.m.
Merring meditations, 7.30-7.50 a.m.
Darwin Chapel.
Language Professor Talks At Friends U.
Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance languages, spoke on "The Influence of the United States on Spain," Monday at Friends University in Wichita.
He also spoke to a class in contemporary civilization on "The Spanish University Student Today." Sunday he was guest speaker at the University Friends Church, where he discussed Friends' work in Cuba.
NEW MEMBERS WANTED
Room and board averages $42 a month
Prof. E. O. Stene of the department of political science will speak March 1 in the English Room of the Student Union at a dinner meeting of the Kansas-Missouri chapter of the American Society for Public Administration. The society consists of faculty members and city, and federal officials in Kansas City and Topeka and at the University.
Stene To Speak To Administrators
Rock-Chalk Co-op
912 Alabama VI 3-6934
Prof. Stene's subject will be "The Administration of American Tech- nical Assistance Programs in the Philippines."
Dinner begins at 6 p.m. and will cost $1.82. Reservations are to be made by Feb. 25 with Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley, Extension 377.
Practical Nurses To Be Graduated
Graduation exercises for 38 members of the Florence Cook department of practical nurse education at the University Medical Center in Kansas City will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in Battentfeld Auditorium. A reception will follow.
The commencement address will be given by Miss Jean M. Hill, professor and director of nursing, Graduate pins will be presented by Miss Mabel Campbell, director of practical nursing education, and certificates will be presented by Dean W. Clark Wescoe, of the School of Medicine.
Backus To Speak At Wisconsin U.
O. P. Backus, associate professor of history, will speak at an all university lecture at the University of Wisconsin March 12. The speech will be broadcast over WHA, the university radio station.
Prof. Backus will speak on the problem of continuity in Russian historiography. He will describe the development of Russian political institutions under the Varangians, a term Russian historians have given to the Vikings and their descendants in the medieval period
Faculty Hears Talk On Drama
"The Function of Drama in the University" was the subject of a speech by Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, at the Faculty Forum Lunch today in the Student Union.
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Page 7
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Terms. 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 Sat. Wednesday, by telephone or Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Furnished apartments, 1
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V 3-9824. 2-23
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1 or 2 adults. VI 3-0439. 2-27
FOR RENT - Sleeping room, Clean, nice steam heat. Private entrance. Telephone. On bus line near KU. $14.50 per month. Linens furnished. Floor kept. V3-78/880.
FOR RENT. Well-furnished studio apartment. Suitable for advanced student or faculty. Private entrance, 315 blocks from campus. Reasonable rent. Call V1-63669-2909.
Two-room furnished second-floor apartment.
One room furnished apartment,
both at 1310 Kentucky. Utilities paid—
no pets. Call VI 3-0556. 2-28
FOR RENT. Large room for man for NEXT neighborhood. Car during 1:30 lunch. 215 W. 64th St.
FOR RENT: 3 single rooms with ice box, one and two blocks, from campus. Price: VT-1384-$250.
MISCELLANEOUS
Rumage袋 Sale: 1710¹ Mass. Sat. Feb. 25
8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1,000 books, choice 15 or 2 for 25c. New and second-hand clothing.
Some antiques. 2-27
LOST
LOST: Brown leather billefold. Contain-
ment of important paper,
found, at Glen Sanford, 2-23
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Garieets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harness, etc., cat clothes. Everything Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. f
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regulator. Stella linka, 1911 Tennessee Phone VI 3-1240.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for these, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. /
Wednesday. Feb. 22, 1956. University Daily Kansan
TYPING. Themes, reports, reports, etc.
table rates 1736 La VI 3-3275 Mt.
Ehrmann
DRESSMAKING- Formals, alteration:
Wedding gowns  Ola Smith, M214; Mass
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique restoring. E. E. Higginbottom; residence and shop at 623 Alabama. VI 3-1258. tf
FOR SALE
AT MOM's 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 75c 2-9
meals, 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 75c 2-9
FOR SALE: 1948 Plymouth Dordor—na-
rue 2517. Sell for $1,065. 2-22
1231 La, or call Vl 3-9776. 2-22
FOR SALE: String bass, blonde. King.
1500 Bob Van Norman, T 3-6244.
FOR SALE: A charcoal dav-o-miter
drive converts into a single bed. $20.
drive converts to a hardwood bed. $30.
FOR SALE: Desk and Furniture tops
Glass blocks and mirrors. Auto Glass.
Free Estimates. Call Wilson Window and
Glass, VI 3-6136. 512 East 9th. 2-27
Medical Microscope. New, one-year written guarantee. 2/3 price market price. If interested, write to Ronald Chen, Kansas University Medical Center, KC3, Kansas.
Royal College of Surgeons
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Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English formula, combining imported and domestic ingredients. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Avenue, N.Y.C.
Leadership Day Heads Chosen
Committee chairmen have been chosen for AWS High School Leadership Day Saturday, March 24 by Mary Eckles, Fond du Lac, Wis. sophomore, in charge of the day. The chairmen are: Eve Stevenson, Salina, Rock Chalk; Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence, transportation; Ann Stingley, Topeka, entertainment; Caralee Turner, Topeka, registration and coffee; and Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, and Jean Elson, Paola, secretaries, freshmen.
In charge of housing are Mary Sue Foppe, Kansas City, Kan., president of North College, Gwendolyn Lawson, Algonquin, Ill., president of Corbin Hall, and Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo., president of Gertrude Sellards Pearson, all freshmen.
Sandra James, Wichita, discussion groups, and Susan Frederick. Glendale, Mo., programs and packets, both sophomores.
High School Leadership Day is sponsored by AWS to give high school senior girls outstanding in leadership a chance to learn the responsibility of the transition from high school to college leadership.
Sociology Club To See Slides, Hear Lecture
The Sociology Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 305 of the Student Union.
Ron Davis, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, will talk on "Mexico, Past
and Present" and show slides.
Davis, Byron Hershey, Florence,
Ala., senior, and another University
student gathered the material
last summer while touring Mexico.
Coffee will be served.
The tea mof Gilbert and Sullivan composed 14 light operas during a period of 25 years.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Rose Gieserman at the First National Bank for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1025. ff
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family resort accommodations. Steamship accommodations. Hotel and resorts. See your experienced, full-time travel agency, Tennau Mampai Travel House. 1236 Mass Phone VI 3-1211.
Granada Dial VI 3-5788
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Denver 62.70 82.39
Havana 188.10 201.96
FAMILY DAYS—TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Head of Family Pays Full Fare—Wife and Children 12 Through
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● Steamships ● Escorted Tours
● Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
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The First National Bank of Lawrence
Miss Rose Gieseman. Manager
TRAVEL AGENCY
8th and Mass. St.
Telephone VI 3-0152
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السؤال :
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1956
MARK P. CROSSMAN
KEY MAN—The purpose of locks—to keep honest or dishonest persons from being thieves—might be questioned, but the importance of keys at the University is definite. Howard Erwin, of the buildings and grounds department, is occupied full time in making keys and replacing locks on the campus. Some weeks he turns out 500 to 1,000 keys and other weeks perhaps only 10, depending partly on the opening of new buildings, replacing of locks in a building, and replacing lost keys. To replace keys, he uses a file of duplicate keys for every door on the campus (Daily Konser Photos).
door on the campus.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
18 Attend Dinner At K.C. Press Club
Thirteen members of the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic fraternity for men and five faculty members of the School of Journalism attended a dinner of the Kansas City Press Club at the Hotel Muehlebach Tuesday.
Guests at the annual dinner also included members of collegiate chapters of SDX from Kansas State College and the University of Missouri.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Star Correspondent To Speak At Coffee
Alvin McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star, will speak on the newspaper's coverage of Kansas politics at a Political Coffee at 4 p.m. today in the Student Union Music Room.
The opposition of Gov. Fred Hall and Rep. Warren Shaw for the Republican nomination for governor will be discussed. Mr. McCoy has recently returned from Topeka, where he covered the past session of the Kansas legislature.
There are eight kinds of rabbits and five kinds of hares in the United States.
His Statue Finally Shown
WASHINGTON—U.(P.)—One of the nation's great tributes to George Washington finally came into its own today. The Smithsonian Institution officially opened a newly-decorated and properly-lighted room for Horatio Greenough's statue of the first president, started in 1832.
Greenough, much taken with classical art, carved an heroic marble figure of Washington seated in a great chair. Washington held a sword in one hand and waved the other hand aloft as if he were greeting friendly Indians. Even seated, he towered 11 feet into the air.
And he was naked from the waist up. The rest of him was clad in a toga. His huge feet were shod in Roman sandals.
In 1953, Congress voted funds for renovation work at the Smithsonian. The Smithsonian used some of this money last week to paint the apse, and now the building will install spotlights on the statue. (An editorial, "A Tribute To George
Washington," Page 2)
Graduate Receives $100 Law Award
The $100 C. C. Stewart law award, presented annually to an outstanding student, has been given to Fred Sailor mid-semester Lawrence graduate.
Six was the third-ranking law student in the senior class and was recently admitted to the state bar. He is now with a law firm in New York City.
Tots Don't Read Classics, She Says
Mail Box Decor
Novelist Caroline Gordon, a visiting lecturer at the University, said Tuesday that modern trends in exposing children to literature, especially condensations of masterpieces, "deprive our children of their birthright."
EFFINGHAM, Ill.—U(F.U.)—The owner of a black mail box on a rural mail route near here was surprised to come back from town and find the box painted white. Investigation disclosed the mail carrier painted the black box because it was too hard to see. It was the mail carrier's turn to be surprised the next day when he found the mail box painted black again.
The American Meat Institute estimates hamburger and other ground beef used 2,270,000,000 pounds of the total beef produced in the United States in 1955. That's almost 14 pounds per person.
"We first told youngsters that it wasn't necessary to read the originals, that a translation was just as good," she said in the third of a weekly series of lectures on common elements in great fiction. "Now we tell them they need not read at all; they can see movies, TV, read comics, or condensations."
She recommended age 3 or 4 as the proper time to begin acquaintance with great literature.
American composer Gian Carlo Menotti has composed seven operas.
HAWAII
Have a Summer, 1956 Aloha Vacation (and Study Tour, if your wish), spending 6 weeks in the Islands of Hawaii, the Polynesian paradise. Special group departs Los Angeles June 23 with leaders, Dr. and Mrs. Myron S. Olson. Inclusive fare (from West Coast), only $498.50 plus tax. Registration and Tuition Fees at University of Hawaii additional ($8.00 per credit hour). Reservations are necessarily limited. Reserve early. For descriptive folder, see
Tom Maupin
Tour Associates
THE TRAVEL HOUSE,
236 Mass. Phone VI 3-121
TONIGHT
9:05 "This World of Music"
10:00 "Cram Session"
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STUDENT Union Book Store
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
nreepabtbl
53rd Year, No.94
Thursday, Feb. 23, 1956.
Capacity Crowd Attends Water Ballet Opening
A near capacity crowd saw the opening performance of the Quack Club ballet, "Seeing New York," Wednesday night in Robinson pool.
The ballet was centered on the honeymoon of a couple from Arkansas, played by Ruth Callis Moberly, Wichita junior, and Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Having just arrived in New York, the newlyweds mistake a policeman named O'Riley, played by Charlene May. Baldwin junior, for a taxi driver. With the New York skyline in the background, the policeman shows them the sights of New York.
Particularly interesting was the right clib scene by Lee Manney, Arkansas City junior, Virginia Fuller, Leavenworth sophomore, Genelle Linville, Salina sophomore, and Mrs. Lee Coleman, Lawrence graduate student, and the Harlem scene with Sally Evans, Leavenworth sophomore, Janice Brown, Colby sophomore, and Mrs. Coleman.
A striking solo number, "United Nations," was presented by Mrs. Ann Laptad, Lawrence senior. Wearing a white bathing suit and cap with rhinestones on it, she performed her solo in blue light symbolizing the peace sought by the UN.
Places "visited" by the honeymooners were Grand Central Station, the aquarium, Central Park, the zoo, United Nations, the circus, a comedy, a racing and diving exhibition, a baseball game, a night club, Chinatown, Harlem, the Statue of Liberty, and New York harbor.
The hour and 10-minute show was directed by Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education and Quack Club director. The show will be presented again at 8 o'clock tonight and Friday.
(Related Picture on Page 5)
Enrollment Now 6,953
Registration by 371 persons since classwork began Feb. 2 has boosted the spring semester student body on the campus to 6,953. Data for the comparable date in 1955 is not available but the gain appears to be about 10 per cent, said James K. Hitt, registrar.
The drop from the final fall semester high is only 5 per cent, the most favorable report in a decade Formerly a 10 per cent decline was normal.
Total KU enrollment is nearly 7,-700 with the remainder at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. The fall semester high was 8,052.
Mr. Hitt said 588 new students, 100 more than a year ago, had contributed to the better-than-expected figure. These were equally divided between those entering KU for the first time and former students not here last fall. At KU there are 4,981 men and 1,972 women, a ratio of 2.5 to 1. However, among the new students, men outnumber women nearly 3 to 1.
Weather
Light rain is predicted for the north-central port of the state tonight and extreme northeastern portions Friday. Showers are possible for many areas of the state as warmer air from the South is being moved toward the state from the Gulf of Mexico. Low tonight will be 30-35 in the west and north to the 50s in the extreme southeast.
THE VOICE OF THE ORCHIDES
A WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE!—Mary Jo Wofter, Colby junior (left) and Marva Lou Powell, Topeka freshman (right), tell Sigmund Effron, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra first violinist (center)
how much they enjoyed the concert. Mr. Effron told them the violin is a Stradivarius.
—(Daily Kansan Photo by Eiji Tonomura)
Campus Opinion On Santee Divided
(Related Story On Page 7)
Campus opinion is sharply divided on the Amateur Athletic Union's suspension of Wes Santee, former KU miler now banned from organized amateur sports for life. He was charged with taking too much expense money.
In a poll, some students said they believed the AAU action is justified and others voiced their opinion in such words as "out-dated rules" and "ancient ideas."
Those who feel Santee's suspension is justified also believe that all amateur sports, especially in colleges and universities, are overemphasized and action against semi-professionalism or professionalism should not cease with Santee.
"It was silly to make Santee a goat and not follow the action with pressure and suspension elsewhere. It is needed in dozens of other
cases," said Douglas Smith, Topeka junior.
Call AAU Unfair
Those who opposed the suspension called the AAU unfair for three reasons. 1. Santee should not be singled out. 2. The AAU overstepped its bounds—the case should have been returned to the Midwest, because the regional board was the logical authority. 3. AAU rules concerning amateur athletics are outmoded—they should be modernized so athletes will not have to use back door finances to compete.
George B. Smith, dean of the University, declined to comment on the action until he has studied the case more thoroughly, but "was sorry Wes cannot participate in the Olympics. I know Wes and how much it means to him."
Those polled who favored the action said: "He is due for the punishment because he knew what he was doing. I don't know what
he will build his case around, but it can't be ignorance of the rules," said Barbara Blankship, Sweeny, Tex., freshman.
"I think the AAU was justified. After all, he broke the rules—but it should not stop there. The AAU should finish what they started," said George Smith, Lawrence sophomore.
Santee Took Too Much Money
Santee Took Too Much Money "Santee accepted too much money. The AAU regulations are justified, but I do believe they are clear enough to avoid these cases," said John Griffin, Salina graduate student.
Russell Keeler, New York City graduate student, said, "today $1,-500 expense money is not enough to make Wes professional."
Opinion was less for Santee than against the AAU.
(Continued on Page 7)
Murphy To Speak To Alumni Board
The KU Alumni Board will meet at 3 p.m. Friday, March 2 at the Alumni office in Strong Hall to hear a report from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy on recent legislation by the state concerning the University.
Reports will be give by membership chairman, Clyde M. Reed Jr., publisher of the Parsons Sun, and by Dick Winternote, field secretary. Commencement activities will also be discussed.
The 1956 National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Student Union Card Room. Registration for the tournament can still be made at the information desk in the Student Union. The tournament is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
Bridge Tourney At 7 p.m.
Chest Offers House Award
The large trophy will be kept by the first house that wins it three times. In previous years a small permanent trophy has been given to the winning house. All fraternities, sororites, dormitories, and scholarship halls are eligible.
A traveling trophy will be awarded by the Campus Chest Committee to the organized houses having the largest donation to the drive per person.
The trophy will be on display at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard during the week of the drive. Also at the booth will be the standings of the houses at the end of each day of the drive. Competition ends at midnight March 6.
Presentation of the trophy will take place at the Duke Ellington dance March 10.
Debaters To NU Friday, Saturday
KU debaters will send two teams to the Nebraska University tournament Friday and Saturday.
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott sophomore; William Summers, Wichitfreshman; John Knightly, Hutchinson sophomore, and Ralph Seger, Topea sophomore will make the trip.
This will be the largest tournament the team has entered this season. Seventy-five midwestern colleges and universities will send fourman squads.
1931 Class To Plan Reunion
A committee from the University class of 1931 will meet Sunday in the Student Union to plan the 25th anniversary reunion of the class. The reunion will take place during commencement activities in June. Heading the committee is William T. Nichols of Lawrence.
Cincinnati Orchestra's Concert Tops
By FELECIA FENBERG (Assistant Society Editor Of The Daily Kansan)
The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra was a hit. Few of the hundreds of persons who attended the concert Wednesday night in Hoch Auditorium could have been disappointed in the program of 19th and 20th century music.
If foyer conversation was any indication of the audience's opinion, then only superlatives could describe the orchestra and its conductor. Thor Johnson. And the general consensus was that the music was ideally suited to a college audience.
The program opened with Berlioz' "Le Carnaval Romain Overture." Its contrasting fast and slow passages were well received by the audience.
Creates Graceful Mood
Griffes" "The White Peacock," an impressionistic piece with wood-wind solos, was the second number. Reaching a climax in the middle, and then finishing softly, it created a mood of the bird's gracefulness.
Sir Edward Elgar's 14 "Enigma Variations" were short portraits of his close friends. One piece is as violent and excited as the person for whom it was written; another eloquent and warm, representing a man for whom Elgar had great reverence.
The audience responded enthusiastically to this particular work.
It was a brilliant study in counterpoint and polyphony, and the orchestra displayed great dexterity in performing the difficult passages.
Shostavlovich Symphony The climax of the concert was Shostovlovich's Symphony No. 1 In F Major it set first performance at the University of the contemporary Soviet composer's work, and there was an atmosphere of anticipation in the hall as Mr. Johnson lifted his baton.
The audience gave its thundering approval, and the orchestra showed its appreciation by playing an encore—Dvokak's "Slavonic Dance No. 15 in C Major."
(Related Story, "Children Like Special Concert," Page 12.)
Graduation Plans Started
General planning of activities for the commencement weekend June 2-4, began Wednesday afternoon when the commencement committee held its first meeting.
Henry 'Shenk, associate professor of physical education and committee chairman, said the pattern will be the same as in the past.
"The alumni supper will be held Saturday night, and the class reunions Sunday noon," he said. "The commencement supper will be at 4:45 p.m. followed by baccalaureate and the reception for seniors and alumni."
Other committee members are Charles J. Baer, assistant dean of the School of Engineering; Dr. E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University; Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, and Gerald Pearson, director of the University Extension classes.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 25, 1900
KU Students Reply To K-Staters
By SAM L. JONES
Daily Kansan Editorial Editor
For some time now, the Kansas State Collegian has been trying to raise a big ruckus. In fact, since the KU-K-State football game, which they won, the Wildcat publication has been lambasting the bill sent to their student council for damages some of their fine students inflicted on the KU campus in pre-game warm-ups.
The Collegian has taken a great deal of time in keeping the issue alive on the Manhattan campus. On Monday, they published a list of statements by K-State students commenting on the KU bill for damages.
So, in order to obtain a truly representative view on the matter, we roamed Mt. Oread far and wide in search of the most outstanding comments regarding the issue.
Below are the comments about the issue from KU students:
Joshua Hepflinger, SPSr—"I think that the students over there at that small school in Manhattan are trying to put something over on us. If we had a student council we would get our bill raised."
Rex Reek, DDFr—"I sure hate to see those amateurs try and make us pay that bill they sent us."
Nary Atwain, MFS—"The list with the 10 boxes of rubber bands and other things sounds ridiculous to me."
Wilmar Lark, MCJr—"Ah, it's all just a publicity stunt to make us out like we caused all the damage."
Right Glum, GCFr—"They're not putting anything over on us."
Nary Atwain, MFS—(She chased us down Jayhawk Drive to give us some more of her answer)—"It just made me plain mad. We did paint some of their buildings and statues, but to have them charge us for brushes and other things is just too much."
Lana Lovelorn, MFSr—"I may have tripped over the damage, but that bill was atrocious. There just couldn't have been that much damage—either that or our boys are slipping. Hmmm."
Messy Mesler, SPFr—The bill they sent to us is too low. We did more damage than that. It's an insult."
Pulman Sleeper, BFKFr—"The whole thing's a farce."
Ready Gridley, UWSJr—"We shouldn't exaggerate our costs any to try to meet up with their ridiculous bill."
(Editor's Note: The above names are not intended to portray any living Jayhawker—but they very easily could be Wildcats.)
With the kickoff of the New Hampshire primary March 13, the first step in electing a president of the United States gets underway. Nineteen other primaries will follow, as well as state and district conventions. All are designed for the people to vote for their presidential candidates and their delegates to the national conventions.
Few People Select The Candidate
We generally assume the United States to be a democratic nation, but the "government by the people" aspect of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address apparently is lacking in that few people of the United States have anything to do with the nomination of presidential candidates at the national conventions.
Each state and territory of the U.S. chooses its delegates for the national conventions, who in turn choose the presidential nominees. But in only seven states do the people actually control the vote of their delegates.
Delegates from California, Indiana, Montana, Nebraska, Maryland, Minnesota and Ohio are bound by law to support the candidate whom the people want.
Seven other states have partial control over delegates. Delegates from Oregon, Pennsylvania,
South Dakota and Wisconsin must support the people's presidential choice if the delegates pledge themselves to a certain candidate beforehand. If not, they can vote for any candidate they wish at the convention.
Whether delegates are controlled by the people in Arkansas, North Dakota and Tennessee depends upon each state's party rules.
People of the other 34 states, including Kansas, have no hold whatsoever on their delegates, once the delegate gets to the national convention. Ninety per cent of the people might vote for a certain candidate in the primaries or state conventions, yet the state's delegates can turn around and cast their vote for another candidate at the national convention, where it counts.
A good example of this occurred in 1952 when Sen. Estes Fekauer (D-Tenn.) got 84 per cent of Illinois' popular votes and only three of that state's 64 convention votes.
Under present conditions, it seems all we can do to pick our own presidential nominees is to try to elect delegates who won't change their minds.
—Kent Thomas
Future Of A Free Algeria Looks Dark
What will come out of the hit-and-run fighting that has been intensified recently in Algeria? Will France succeed in suppressing the native nationalists? If not, would the French "Colons" come to the agreement that "a community of French and Moslems will become a living, breathing and indestructible reality"?
The general feeling among University students from the Middle East is that France eventually will evacuate North Africa. They reason that since the Moslem natives are completely different from the French, any assimilation of one nation into the other is impossible, that the French may rule the natives by force for a while but that eventually they will have to withdraw from North Africa as they did in Indo-China.
Would the evacuation of the French bring the Algerians a higher standard of living? Are the Algerians well enough trained to govern by themselves? Will the economic difficulties that may set in after independence drive the nation into the hands of the Communists? These are the most important problems that the Algerians will face, even if they achieve their independence.
Algeria is more than three times as big as Texas and the population is almost equal. This suggests a low density of population, but Algeria is mainly made up of deserts with a narrow strip of fertile land along the Mediterranean coast which borders on a plateau separating the coast from the deserts.
When considered in terms of arable lands, the population problem cannot be escaped. Algeria is at present tormented by an ever-increasing population. The statistics show the population rose from 2,487,000 in 1850 to 8,601,350 in 1948, and it is increasing at the rate of 150,000 annually. How do they solve this problem? Here industrialization of the country is a must to absorb the increasing population.
When considered in terms of these problems, the future of Algeria does not look promising. The economic chaos even after independence might drive the country into the hands of the Communists. Russia makes a good excuse of advancing its power into North Africa by offering economic assistance.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
French government funds are being spent on such public projects as dams, electric power stations and communication facilities. If these expenditures stop, how will Algeria get capital to advance industrialization? Here is also another problem. Do Algerians need technical knowledge and skill?
The future of Algeria is dark. This may affect the world tension. Yet, the nationalists will strive for independence as Mohamed I. Kazem, graduate student from Cairo, Egypt, recently said to me. "We are proud of our fighting in North Africa."
Last week all students had to pay their enrollment fees for the spring semester. Never does the student have to pay so much money so fast at the same place as he does here. Reminds one of Las Vegas and the dice or black jack games. You put your money down in advance, you play the game, and you don't learn the results until you are all through.
—Eiji Tonomura
I'll say one thing for that nots' instructor.
I'LL SAY ONE THING FOR THAT 'NROTC' INSTRUCTOR
HE VERY SELDOM HAS A DISCIPLINE PROBLEM.
.. Letters ..
Editor:
What is the University going to do about the suspension of Wes Santee by the AAU? Everyone concerned admits that Wes is guilty of taking more money than the amateur code allows. His only defense is that everyone else was doing it why should he be the only one to get away. Such a defence would be worthless in a court of law, but the AAU isn't a court of law.
It is obvious that the AAU was out to get Wes and they have done a very good job of it. Still the question remains—Why did they do it?
It is my opinion that the banning of Santee was a cleverly designed subfurter used to destroy the tradition-laden race between Wes and his Acacia fraternity brothers. This contest has been a thorn in the side of the AAU for years. It represented free enterprise in athletics. It did not have the sanction of the AAU. And worst of all they got no cut from the gate. They probably considered it impractical to demand control of the event as it would be a prohibitive expense to fence off 10 or 15 miles of US 24 to prevent the easy entry of gate crashers.
This display of "Creeping Amateurism" could not be tolerated. The race in itself might not have brought such drastic action by the AAU if it had not indicated a trend. Such impudence had to be death with without regard to the cost.
How can we strike back? The most direct way would be to defy the AAU and continue the Santee-Acacia race. The athletic department of the University could give concrete support to this act of defiance by issuing a public declaration that the members of the Acacia fraternity would in no way jeopardize their eligibility for intramural athletics by their participation.
We of the Law School must admit that we have more at stake in this issue than a strong feeling for the general principals of amateur athletics. An inside source close to the "Secret Seven" has disclosed that the next target of the AAU will be the annual tug of war between the Lawyers and the Engineers at Potter Lake.
The time for action is now.
The time for action is now.
Charles T. Crawford,
Lawrence, Second-year law
Editor:
Re: ..Oh Well..by Jon
Who is the "severe case of nuts-and-bolts disorder" in the cranium that writes this column? Most nonsensical. Why waste the paper?
Lillian Arnold 430 Missouri
Editor:
I think it was pretty shoddy the way you treated old George Herman.
(Name withheld by request)
COLD NO'S
SEE? RIGHT UP CLOSE WE DON'T FEEL THE WIND SO MUCH
AND IF HE STOPS, WE WON'T FEEL A THING!
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
WHAT DIDN'T
No, chum—you wouldn't have a chance. If you must follow something closely, follow the safety principle that it takes from 3 to 11 times more distance to stop on snowy or ice roads than it does on dry pavement. You just can't stop on an ice dime. So keep out of trouble by keeping your distance. Give yourself living room.
Charleston, S.C., is the nation's number one port of entry for long staple cotton.
An estimated 553,000 acres were seeded in rye in North Dakota during the fall of 1955.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded in 1869, became biweekly 1904,
founder of KU News.
Daily Hansan
Telephone Vlicing 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
the newspaper's student body at Madison Ave.
New York, N. Y. X. News service:
United Press. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
lished weekly on Saturdays and noon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrences,
post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marion McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillen, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecnovsky, Assistant Managing Director, Barbara Bellah City Editor, Joan Gekoff City Editor, David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Felecio Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Ken Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jillem
Editorial Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Wiens Business Manage
David Cleveland, Advertising Manager;
Dick Hunter, National Advertising
Manager; Walt Baskett, Classified
Advertising Manager; Clifford Meyer,
Promotion Manager.
---
ation,
teded
420 wows
oion
bub-zer-
epill
oition
at of
tor
tOR-
Edity
or;
en-
ment
ans,
tor
Page 3
Thursday, Feb. 23, 1956. University Daily Kansan
H. B.
ALWAYS BUSY—Mrs. Ruth Nash, executive secretary of housing helps Clinton R. Carrier, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore with his housing problems.-(Daily Kansan Photo)
Grants-In-Aid Now Open
Special supplementary grants-inaid are open to students who are successful in competition for graduate study or research awards abroad.
The supplement tuition and maintenance scholarships are being offered by the Institute of International Education for the 1956-57 academic year for study in Denmark, German, The Netherlands, Sweden, and Switzerland.
Competition for the grants-in-aid closes March 1 for study in Germany, The Netherlands, and Switzerland. Competition for grants in Denmark and Sweden will close April 1.
Application forms are available in the department of German, 304 Fraser.
The fur seal goes to sea for nine months, never sees land, and sleeps while afloat.
O'Leary Portrait To Be Shown
An oil portrait of the late Raphael Dorman O'Leary, for 40 years a KU English professor, will be shown for the first time Sunday.
The portrait will hang in O'Leary Hall, new men's dormitory named for the teacher, who died in 1936. Daniel MacMorris, Kansas City, Mo., artist, painted it from photographs.
It was presented to the University by Prof. O'Leary's sons, Dr. Paul M. O'Leary, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Cornell University; Dorman H. O'Leary, vice president of Cook Paint and Varnish Co., Kansas City, Mo.; and Theodore M. O'Leary, editor of profitable Hobbies magazine, Kansas City, Mo. All are KU graduates.
Prof. O'Leary's widow now lives in Kansas City, Mo. Members of the family will be guests at O'Leary Hall Sunday.
The vernal equinox will occur March 20 in 1956.
Finding Student Housing A Problem
Finding a place for KU students to live is a job that isn't finished during enrollment week. It goes on all year. Mrs. Ruth Nash of the University Housing Office, 222 Strong, is constantly helping students find rooms or apartments.
"Of course, I'm busier in the fall than at any other time, but my work never ends," Mrs. Nash said. "There is so much correspondence to take care of. I receive letters all year from men and women who plan to come to KU. They inquire about housing months before they come to enroll. Some of the dorms are already filled for next year."
Many Listings
When a student comes to Mrs. Nash's office looking for a room, there are many listings on file. There are rooms and apartments available to students, married couples with or without children,
graduate students and teachers.
graduate students and teachers.
The person isn't given a list and sent out on his own to look for a room, unless he wants to do it that way. If he wants help, Mrs. Nash helps him. The room is from the campus, whether he can keep a car there, how the room is furnished, its size and other facts. She said most of them ask for this extra information.
Year Around Effort
Keeping room listings up to date requires her attention all year.
Keeping room listings up to date requires her attention all year. Sometimes students want to move. "That happens most often in the fall. There are many reasons a student may want to get a new
room. Maybe he wants one closer to the campus or one that is less expensive. By spring, not so many get the desire to make a change. They may not be satisfied, but they would rather stay than have the trouble of moving when school is so nearly over."
Are there complaints? "Hardly a week goes by that some complaint doesn't reach me," Mrs. Nash said. She handles most of them, but some have to be called to the attention of the dean of women or dean of men. "Complaints work both ways. It isn't always the landlady finding fault with the student."
Mrs. Nash said that Lawrence renters have been quite cooperative with her office. "Many of them prefer to rent to students than to working people."
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the town shop
Men's Apparel
When the songs are light
And the fire's bright
For real delight–have a CAMEL!
—Man, that's pure pleasure!
It's a psychological fact:
Pleasure helps your disposition.
If you're a smoker, remember
—more people get more
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No other cigarette is so rich-tasting, yet so mild!
Camel
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 23, 1956.
Page 4
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the office normally Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Todav
YOUR
Poetry Hour, 4
Memorial Union
Edward Mason, Edith Sitwell, Reader;
Edward Ward, Edith Sitwell
Chemistry Club. 8 p.m., S23 Malot
Laboratory. 10 a.m., S23 Malot
Standard Oil Rehnerg. Salt Creek
Mo. "Gases and Chromatography" Refreshments. Everyone is cordially in
Christian Science Organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Students, faculty and friends of the University invited.
Child study group of KU Dames, 8 p.m., 137 West 19th. Hostess: Mrs. McFadden. Speaker: Jerre Cotter. "Nursery Schools."
Der deutsche verein 502 Faser, 5:00
Donnerstag Kaffeeklatsch, Erfrischungen,
Lieder, und Scharaden auf deutsch. Alle
sind willkommen.
Sociology Club, 7:30 p.m. Room 305
Johnson University Davis
"Mexico," Paul and Present
Color slides will be shown and there
will be a display of various articles from Mexico.
YM-YWCA Bible study, 4 p.m. Orest Room. Leader: Dr. John Patton. "Will Russia Be at Armageddon?" Everyone invited.
Phi Chi Theta meeting, 4 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union.
Friday
Newman Club 6:30 a.m. missa ree-
tatela; rosae 5:10 p.m. church; Stations
of the Cross
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Dunford Chapel.
Saturday
Sunday
Newman Club Mass, 6:30 a.m. missa
*citata*, church, Rosary, 5:10 p.m.
Lutheran Student Association Bible
study, 9:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran
Church, Speaker: Dr. George Anderson.
Gee hour, 10 a.m. Church services, 11 a.m.
Newman Club meeting, after 10 a.m.
and Election of officers. Wee-
vely welcome.
Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church. Speaker:
Dr. Paul A. Zimmerman. Everyone
welcome.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. Cost supper. Program: Lenten Series—Study of Ten Commandments.
Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Discussion leader
Benjamin Sage, the Religious Emphasis
Week speaker on Christian science.
Liahona Fellowship cost supper. 6.20 p.m., church. Flieside chat with brother Curtis.
Graduate Club social, 8 p.m., basement of Henley House.
Sitwell's Poetry To Be Read
The poetry of Edith Sitwell will be read by Edward Maser, director of the Art Museum and instructor of art history, at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Student Union.
Traffic accidents will claim 55-600 lives a year in the U.S. by 1965 if the volume of cars increases the expected 50 per cent by that time.
The first trans-Atlantic radio broadcast was made March 14, 1925.
It Took 14 Months To Plan But Art Work Now Displayed
In December, 1954, Edward Maser, director of the museum, began planning the exhibit.
The exhibit of German and Austrian paintings and prints now on display in the Museum of Art required 14 months to complete.
"The first and most difficult task was to find the art work" Mr. Maser said. "A show of English or Italian work would not be as hard to organize because there is a lot of work in this country by these artists. However, German and Austrian work is not so easy to find.
"After finding the various private and public collections with appropriate work for the exhibit, permission must be obtained from the owner to borrow and show the work," Mr. Maser said.
While in Europe last summer, Mr Maser went to the Academy of Art, Vienna, Austria, and got permission from the academy to borrow the work. It was also necessary to get clearance from the Austrian institution and other Austrian authorities. Custom officials must grant permits in both Austria and the United States before the work is shinned.
A few weeks ago, when the work was received from Austria, museum officials had to carefully uncrate and examine each piece. Then insurance was taken out to cover the work against any damage incurred in handling, matting, or displaying.
"Then the installation began," Mr. Maser said. "Mats were made for the pictures and color, size, and shape were considered. Since none of the work was shipped with glass, we had to fit each picture with it for protection. The work was then hung with as much uniformity as possible without color clashes or contrasts."
Seven Pledged To Music Sorority
The staff which helps plan and hang the exhibits consists of Mrs. Martha Remick, assistant director; Mrs. Ellen Werner, special assistant; Zvi Luft, Tel Aviv, Israel sophomore; Sook Han, Rousan, Korea freshman; Marilyn Reeder, Topeka sophomore; Rozanne Barry, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, and Friederike Paslat, Dusburg, Germany freshman.
Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority, pledged seven women Wednesday night in Miss Janet Turk's studio. Miss Turk, assistant professor of piano, is advisor to the group.
The pledges are Creta Carter, Jennings, Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo., Martha Crowley, Pittsburg, Mary Nason, Topeka, and Marva Lou Powell, Topea, all freshmen. Jan Barnes, Valley Falls junior and Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
1/4 of a deliciously fried chicken, mashed potatoes
Real Home Cookin!
HAWAII
CHICKEN ON A PLATTER
or french fries, salad ... 85c
8-OUNCE CLUB STEAKS ... $1.00
"Our spare time' is spent on research." Mr. Maser said. "We publish a booklet for each show which contains prints and essays about the art, and a catalogue of the work which gives the picture title, artist, and type of work.
"This show has been extremely difficult to assemble, but the 60 prints will be interesting to history, humanities, and architecture students."
Tasty
Chili Burgers
Chili Dogs ...30c
Tom Maupin Tour Associates
Your K.U. ID Card Is Your Credit Card.
Have a Summer, 1956 Aloha Vacation (and Study Tour, if you wish), spending 6 weeks in the Islands of Hawaii, the Polynesian paradise. Special group departs Los Angeles June 23 with leaders, Dr. and Mrs. Myron S. Olson. Inclusive fare (from West only) $49.90 plus tax. Registration and Tuition Fees at University of Hawaii additional ($8.00 per credit hour). Reservations are necessarily limited. Reserve early. For descriptive folder see.
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For orders to go
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JOHNS MANSVILLE BUILDING PRODUCTS
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Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results,
Room A Eldridge Hotel Thursday or Friday
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for placement interviews in the following areas:
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---
10
ABOUT TO MAKE A SPLASH—Shirley Hughes, physical education instructor, prepares to dive into Robinson pool as part of the Quack Club show Wednesday night. The show will be presented today and Friday at 8 p.m.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Olfactory Oral Cervix
McCoy Speaks On GOP Race
The voters' reaction to what the state legislature did or failed to do will decide the Republican gubernatorial race in the coming election. Alvin McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star, said Wednesday at the Political Coffee in the Student Union.
"Members of the legislature claim they have balanced the budget." Mr. McCoy said, "but Gov. Fred Hall maintains the budget is not balanced because there are still six more months to operate."
One problem the next session will face is to raise money for government expenses, Mr. McCoy said. Rep. Warren Shaw of Toplewock, Gov. Hall's opponent for the Republican governorship nomination, opposes severance tax. Mr. McCoy said this may be a deciding factor in the election.
Mr. McCoy said he believed if Governor Hall ran today, he would be nominated and re-elected. He said the governor lost the conservative Republican vote because he veteted the right to work bill, but gained labor support by the action.
Change Ski Dates
Former Professor To Direct In K.C.
Dr. John Newfield, former professor of drama and director of the University Theatre at KU, has arrived in Kansas City to begin work on two Philharmonic Opera productions.
Dr. Newfield will be stage director for "The Marriage of Figaro," and "Rigololetto." He recently directed "Figaro" for the Greater Denver Opera Association.
The coffee was sponsored by the YM-YWCA social responsibility committee and Student Union Activities.
Stage Shop To Be Larger
The Wednesday Daily Kansan stated that the Junior Panhellenic would present skits in organized houses Wednesday and today. Instead, the skills will be given Wednesday, Feb. 29 and Thursday, March 1.
The stage craft shop in the new fine arts building "is going to be quite something," said Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre.
The shop will be "a very large room with vast window space along one wall." Mr. Goff said. There will be a large exterior fire door so that large equipment can be brought into the shop.
Robert Fulton's steamboat made its first voyage Aug. 11, 1807, or the Hudson River.
Anyone who has lost a cat fitting this description may claim him by calling at Haworth Hall.
The shop is located between the two theaters. Doors about 24 feet high and 24 feet wide open onto the stages of the large theater and the small studio theater. This will facilitate the moving of large pieces of scenery.
A paint well will make the job of scene designers easier. It will make it possible to raise and lower the scenery as it is being painted so that any part can be easily reached. The excess paint will spill into the well, making the clean-up job smaller.
"The lobby is common to the concert theater and the large theater." Mr. Goff said. In the corridor there is display space which will be used for student paintings.
Cat Catches Mice, Waits To Be Claimed
A large white male cat with brown markings on his head and back was found off the campus Wednesday by Richard Loeb, Laurelton, N.Y. graduate student. His present home, until he is claimed by his owner is at Haworth Hall. He will be kept there until next Friday. "He seems like a friendly cat and has taken quite an interest in our mice," Loeb said.
Costume rooms and dressing rooms will be located below the craft shop.
The horns of the African rhino are not attached to its skull. They grow out of the skin and have a high commercial value among the Chinese, who use them for medicinal purposes.
B. Franklin Gets His "Charge" At Leonard's Service
Whenever Bolivar Franklin needs his battery charged, he doesn't use the old-fashioned method of flying a kite. He hustles over to Leonard's Service.
Bolivar knows he'll get "shocked" every time by the expert handling of his car at Leonard's Service.
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Thursday. Feb. 23. 1956. University Daily Kansan Page 5
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 23. 1956
Delts Defeat Sig Alph; DU Downs Phi Kappa
Two of five scheduled A league games were played Wednesday, with Delta Tau Delta and Delta Upsilon the winners.
In a high-scoring Fraternity A game, DU held an early lead to defeat Phi Kappa Sigma 57-40. Going into the second half with a 10-point advantage, the DU sharpshooters built a lead that Phi Kappa was unable to overcome. Bob Boyer was high-point man for DU with 18, followed by Dale Flanagan with 15 points. Bill McWilliams carried the scoring load for Phi Kappa with 18 points.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon lost a onepoint halftime lead and fell to a hustling Delta Tau Delta five 40-34. Jerry Cox led the well-distributed Delt scoring with 11 points. High for the losers was Jon Morrissey with 17. The score at the half was Sig Ep 17, Delt 16.
In the Independent A division, Jim Beam won by forfeit over Slap Happy 2-0. Beta Theta Pi also won by forfeit over Phi Kappa Tau. The Kappa Sigma-Phi Gamma Delta game was postponed.
Today's Schedule
4. 15, Phi Psi vs. AKL; 5:15, Delta Chi vs. Lambda Chi.
Independent A
4:15, AFROTC vs. Varsity House (Robinson Gym); 5:15, YMCA vs. Stephenson (Robinson Gym); 6:15 Cats vs. Jolliffe; 7:15, Oread vs. Rock Chalk.
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
With the Kansas indoor track team unofficially placing second in the strong Michigan State Relays and holding Michigan, defending Big Ten champion, to a narrow 58-56 victory in last Saturday's dual, Coach Bill Easton has much to be pleased about these days.
But it's not just the varsity that has Easton smiling. The freshman squad, having defeated Colorado and Oklahoma in post meetings, has come up with some good marks of its own and seems quite capable of taking over for graduated team members next year in varsity competition.
Perhaps the two freshmen who most likely will ease his worries are Charlie Tidwel and Arlen Schroeder. Tidwell ran the 60-yard dash in :06.2 in both meets and was clocked in :06.9 in the 60-yard low hurdles. His :06.2 is the same as the time Dick Blair, outstanding varsity sprinter and Olympic candidate, won that event in both of KU's dual meets. Tidwell's time in the low hurdles equaled the winning time in the KU-Michigan duel.
Schroeder has been KU's top freshman scorer to date, winning first in the 880, mile and two-mile runs, in each meet. Although his times in the mile and two-mile were considerably slower than those of Michigan's Ron Wallingford, it must be remembered that Wallingford is the Big Ten two-mile champion.
Verne Gauby is another freshman who looks like a consistent point-winner for the varsity in the next three years. He ran the 440-yard dash in .517.7 against Oklahoma, which was only seven-tenths of a second slower than Michigan's Bob Rudesill's winning time last Saturday.
Wilt "The Stil" Chamberlain has added to his basketball prowess in the high jump. The 7-foot Philadelphia freshman has leaped nearly 6 feet 5 inches in the two meets, and is expected to break school records as he gets more experience.
Cousy Sparks 93-90 Victory
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Bob Cousy of the Boston Celtics scored eight points in the last 87 seconds to give his team a 93-90 victory over Minneapolis in a National Basketball Association game Wednesday night in Minneapolis.
U.S. Olympic Finals In KC
Two AAU teams, an armed services team and a collegiate team will provide the field for the U.S. Olympic finals April 2-3-4 in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium.
The two AAU teams will be the winner and runner-up of the annual AAU tournament March 19-24 in Denver. Each of these teams will bring its own 10-man squad plus four additional players chosen from other entries in the Denver tournament.
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, KU athletic director, will head a committee to choose the college entry for the Olympic finals. All will be seniors.
The winner of an armed services tournament March 22-23-24 in Louisville is expected to bring seven members of its own squad and seven more from other teams in that meet.
Seven AAU players and seven from the other two teams will make up the U.S. team for the games in Australia. If an AAU entry wins the play-offs, it will have the option of providing all seven players from its own team, or five from its team and two from the second AAU team.
Royals Edge Hawks, 110-109
PHILADELPHIA—The Rochester Royals edged the St. Louis Hawks in a National Basketball Association game, 110 to 109, as Jack Twyman sank two free throws with 45 seconds left. The victory enabled Rochester to climb out of the Western Division basement by three percentage points ahead of St. Louis.
A managers' meeting for all teams in the A Division basketball play-offs will be held Friday at 4 p.m. in 202 Robinson. Each team in the play-offs is urged to send a representative. Play-off games will begin Saturday.
A Loop Managers To Meet Friday
Aggies Beat Tulsa To Stay In Race
STILLWATER, Okla.-The Oklahoma A&M basketball team used its tenacious defense to perfection Wednesday night as it held Tulsa to 12 field goals and beat the Hurricanes 52-41. The victory, fifth in eight league games, kept the Aggies' hopes alive for a share of the Missouri Valley championship.
The Aggies led all the way but not safely until after the half when Tulaa went scoreless for ten minutes. Coach Hank Iba's Cowpokes led 26-20 over his brother's team at halftime.
Aggie forward V. R. Barnhouse vas high scorer for the night with 4 points. Junior Born of Tulsa followed with 13 points.
OU Football Team Gets More Honors
NORMAN, Okla.—More honors were heaped upon the national championship Oklahoma Sooner football team Wednesday as the second annual Grantland Rice football trophy was presented to the Sooners by Daniel D. Mich, editorial director of Look magazine.
The award, sponsored by the Football Writers Association of America, was won last year by UCLA. It becomes the permanent possession of the winner.
Oklahoma elected as next year's co-captains, center Jerry Tubbs and tackle Ed Gray.
The Kansas-Iowa State baseball series was begun in 1902.
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Volleyball Next In Intramurals
Volleyball is the next intramural team sport, and the deadline date for entries is 4 p.m. Friday, March 2. Competition will be limited to Fraternity A, B, and C Divisions, and Independent A and B. The usual fee of 25 cents a player will be charged.
A meeting of all volleyball managers will be held at 4 p.m. Monday, March 5 in 202 Robinson. Attendance is required, the intramural office said.
Volleyball competition will begin on Wednesday, March 7. Additional entry blanks are available in the intramural office, 107 Robinson.
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Page 7
Phog, Acacia, LA Writer Back Wes
Latest moves in the controversial Wes Santee case are a Wichita speech by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Alma blasting the AAU members who invoked the lifetime suspension, offers of aid by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and a possible campus campaign in behalf of Santee by his Acacia Fraternity brothers.
Allen, quoting from a column by Los Angeles writer Vincent Flaherty, tore into those responsible for the ban, and called AAU rules "antiquated definition of the word amateur."
Allen reiterated his charges that Santee was no more guilty of accepting excessive expense money than many athletes all over the country.
Relays To Santee, Carlson
When the articles written by Vincent Flaherty of the Los Angeles Examiner were shown to members of the sports committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the chamber relayed the contents to Santee and Sen. Frank Carlson by telegram.
Thursday, Feb. 23, 1956. University Daily Kansan
In a signed article, Flaherty said he could provide Santee with additional "ammunition" in his fight against the AAU he if needed it. Flaherty said he could provide "right now, the names of 10 athletes who received more money than they were entitled, and one field star who made a profit of at least $2,000, and took a two week vacation in Florida after a series of track meets."
Praises Santee's Courage
ing in meets.
Flaherty then launched into AAU officials who "go on trips without paying their own freight, and freeloaders who go first cabin all the way..." on money earned by the athletes."
These Santee people's courage
He said Santee personally told him last year that he did not have time to hold a regular job while compet-
In the telegrams, the sports committee thanked Sen. Carlson for his efforts on the floor of the Senate in Santee's behalf and thanked him for his "militant efforts in trying to rectify the grave injustice done to a western Kansas boy."
The Chamber of Commerce also has contacted the Acacia Fraternity of which Santee was a member at KU, and asked the chapter to lead a campus campaign in Santee's behalf.
Jerry McCollum, Salina junior and president of Acacia said members of the fraternity planned to send telegrams to AAU officials condemning their action against their fraternity brother.
The committee wired Santee, "We have complete confidence in you. If you have to go down, go down swinging."
Acacia Contacted
Campus Opinion On Santee
(Conslined from Page 1).
"This is the beginning of the end of the AAU. If they are egoing to suspend Santee they may as well suspend every other so-called star," said Robert Riley, Kansas City, Mo. junior and the University's top ranking tennis player.
The Beginning of the End
(Continued from Page 1).
Nueam Stern, Mission freshman asked, "who is to say what is too much or too little? Prices have outgrown the AAU. They were not justified in their action. There are a hundred more they could pull on the carpet if they wanted."
"Wes should not have been suspended. The case should have remained at the Missouri Valley Board, because the board who suspended him was probably prejudiced. If he had been NYU or Boston College, there would have been no suspension," said Alvi Bornestine, Kansas City senior.
Gene Elstun, Kansas City, Kan junior and forward on the basketball team believes they should investigate all the others.
In the opinion of Dwight (AI) Frame, Wichita senior and distance runner, Santee is "no more guilty than most athletes who run as he does. If someone runs as much as Wes, he needs a source of income besides traveling expenses. Some say this can break the AAU. They have sat quite before and weathered some bad storms. I'm hoping for the best. Maybe this time it will break them up."
"There are plenty—it is unfair to Wes to stop there."
Robert Edmonds, Kansas City, Kan. junior, said that "Santee was wrong to break the rules, but the AAU was just as wrong because it has not changed the outmoded rules. If it goes to court, I hope they both lose."
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 23, 1950
PRAIRIE BROOKS
MARGARET CLARK
PARKER
MARY SUE DUNN
1925
3 Announce Engagements, 2 Plan Summer Weddings
GRETCHEN GUINN
The engagement of Margaret Clark, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth H. Clark and the late Mr. Clark of Kansas City, Mo., to Charles Salanski, son of Mrs. Stephen Salanski of St. Joseph Mo., is announced.
Miss Clark, education junior, is a member of Delta Gamma social sorority, and Salanski, engineering member of Delta Chi social, laterly.
A late August wedding is planned.
4 Student Organizations Elect New Officers
Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Dunn of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Sue, to Byron L. Redding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Redding of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Dunn, college sophomore, is a member of Chi Omega social sorority, and Redding, college junior, number of Delta Chi social fraternity.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Delta Gamma
Connie Cloyes, El Dorado junior, has been elected president of Delta Gamma social sorority.
Other officers are Beverly Harvey, Wichita junior, vice president; Nancy Hartwell, Kansas City, Mo, junior, treasurer; Carolyn Bailey, Scranton sophomore, assistant treasurer; Barbara Mulvaney, Western Springs, Ill. junior, recording secretary; Annette Hasbrook, Hinsdale, Ill.; junior, corresponding secretary; Judy Shelton, Kansas City, Mo., junior, pledge trainer; Royallynn Law, Hays sophomore, assistant pledge trainer.
Myrna Seaton, Ponca City, Okla.
junior, rush captain; Nan Morgan,
Wichita sophomore, assistant rush
captain; Barbara Messer, Olathe
sophomore, schoariship chairman;
Kay Hanson, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore, assistant scholarship
chairman; Shirley Kubik, Caldwell
 junior, rituals; Elaine Morrison,
Fert Scott sophomore, assistant
rituals; Ruth Ann Stephenson, Kansas
City, Mo., junior, house manager;
Mary Alice McInnosth, Glendale, Calif., sophomore, assistant
house manager.
Sheryl Davis Kansas City, Mo,
social chairman; Jean Goehring, San Diego, Calif, assistant social chairman;
Sue Sedgewick, Kansas City, Mo, activities; Mary Waddell, Junction City, culture; Dona Seacat, Emporia, publicity; Sharon Regier, Newton, song leader; Bonnie Golden, Kansas City, Mo., assistant song leader, all sohombres.
Jan Miller, Independence, Mo.
junior, entertainment; Kay Renfrow, Overland Park sophomore, assistant entertainment; Mignon Hirsch, Goodland junior, intramurares; Sue Williamson, Kasas City, Mo,
parliamentarian; Carolyn Nixon, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, gifts, and Gerri Liley, Oskaloosa, Iowa
junior scrap book and historian.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity elerted Gary Skinner, Chanute junior. president.
Other officers are Gordon Ryan, Russell sophomore, vice president; Warren George, Merriam sophomore, secretary; R. L. Brown, Kansas City, Kan., junior, treasurer; Charles Franz, Fort Scott sophomore, rush chairman; Jim Austin, Mission sophomore, social chairman; Don Meserve, Mission sophomore, ritualist; John Wilson, Madison, Wis., junior, pledge trainer.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall has elected Linda Shumard, Tulsa, Okla., president.
Dr. and Mrs. Cloyde L. Guinn of Delmar, N.Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Gretchen, to Sam Wightman Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Smith of Fairway.
Other officers are Ann Latta, Webster Groves, Mo., vice president; Lucy Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo., social chairman, and Marion Placke, Webster Groves, Mo., treasurer.
Miss Guinn, journalism senior, is a member of Chi Omega social sorority, and president of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority.
The pledge class of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity has elected
Phi Kappa Sigma
Mr. Smith is a freshman in the School of Medicine, and a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity.
An early June wedding is planned.
Michael Klein, Mission freshman president.
Other officers are Terry Lamb, Fort Riley, vice president, and Henry Jeffries, Kansas City, Mo., secretary. Both are freshmen.
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YM-YWCA To Hear Patton
The topic for discussion at the meeting of the YM-YWCA Bible Study at 4 p.m. Thursday will be "Will Russia Be at Armageddon?" Dr. John Patton, professor of the School of Religion, will speak and then moderate the discussion period. The meeting will be held in the Oread Room of the Student Union. Everyone is invited.
Nation's Furniture Sales Rise CHICAGO U.P.—The National Association of Furniture Manufacturers estimates that $2,275,000,000 of household furniture was sold in 1955, a 15 per cent increase over the previous year.
Nation's Furniture Sales Rise
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Girls, The Way To A Man's Heart Is Still Through His Stomach
The old saying that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach still holds, and it's a good thing to remember.
Cooking is an art, and one which very few people really possess. No one can expect college girls to cook a gourmet's delight at every meal, but there should be a few dishes that we can prepare without too much fretting.
Beef stew is one of these. The meat and vegetables are all together in the skillet, so there is no problem of trying to make harmony with a dozen pots and pans. Easy? Of course, and it's guaranteed to please.
Brown Beef Stew
2 lb. beef stew, cut into 1-inch cube
½ cup flour, seasoned with salt
and pepper
2 tbls. fat
3 cups boiling water
1 celery top
1 bay leaf
3 cloves
6 small onions
3 potatoes, cut into large cubes
6 carrots, sliced
1 package frozen peas
Melt fat in a heavy skillet; dredge meat in seasoned flour and brown on all sides. Add boiling water, celery top, bay leaves, and cloves; cover and simmer gently over low heat until meat is almost tender—about $ \frac{2}{3} $ hours. Add vegetables and continue cooking until meat and vegetables are tender. Thicken stock by adding a thin paste of cold water and flour ($ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ tablespoons water to each tablespoon of flour). Season to taste, and serve with garlic bread, tossed salad with Italian dressing, and a marshmallow sundae.
University Daily Kansan
On The Hill
Alpha Chi Omega
Parties, Pledging, Initiations, Appointments Included In Week's Social Calendar
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the initiation of 19 women. They are Frances Wutke, Pleasantant; Betty Jo Lemert, Liberal, and Nancy Farha, Kansas City, Mo., all juniors.
Molly Congdon, Baxter Springs,
Mona Hughey, Mineapolis, Minn;
JoAnn Brown, Massena, N.Y.; Jane
Ross, St. Joseph, Mo; Carol Barker,
Independence, Mo; Katherine
George, Caldwell, N, J; Sharon
Bevan, Mission, Sharon Steeby,
Kansas City, Kan; Ann Meeder,
Kansas City, Mo; Elizabeth Wilkinson, Wichita; Jane Cornick, Newton;
Gayle Hess, Wichita; Joyce Bell, Mission; Martha Samuel, Wichita; Sara Hahn, Prairie Village and Elean Hoover, Lawrence. All are sophomores.
Sharon Bevan won the best pledge award, and Eileen Hover was honor initiate.
. . .
Wii Kappa Sigma social fraternity announces the pledging of Riley Snyder, Wichita freshman, and Bill Shirn, Topeka sophomore.
Phi Kappa Sigma
. . .
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the appointment of 14 girls to house positions. They are Sandra Faulkenstein, Lawrence, assistant pledge trainer; Roxie Brown, Ellis, assistant social chairman; Pat Gallant, Wichita, assistant treasurer; Lelan Winchester, Hutchinson, assistant rush chairman; Carol Smith McPherson, historian; Margaret Mealing, Leavenworth, publicity; Sue Ann Haines, Lawrence, rush booklet; Jan Ayres, Winfield, librarian; Jo Potuceck, Wellington, assistant corresponding secretary; Carolyn Oma, Lawrence, assistant house manager, all sophomores.
In making meringue pies, sprinkle powdered sugar on the meringue before it's baked. This will prevent the knife from sticking when cutting the pie.
Glenna Richards, Kansas City,
Mo., Crescent correspondent; Carol Clifton, Lawrence, intramurals, and Ann Wiedeman, Kansas City, Mo.,
skills all junior.
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa social sorority recently initiated 9 women. They are Joan Miller, Girard; Penny Howland, Des Moines, and Marylou Saylor, Albert, juniors. Ruth Ann Milligan, Valley Falls; Merry June Greenway, Cleveland, Mary; Ann Beine, Yates Center; Elizabeth Howland, Des Moines; Joanna Lord, Shawnee, and Margaret Koch, Fredonia, all sophomores.
Phi Kappa social fraternity announces the pledging of John A Jaminet, Coffeyville junior.
Miss Lord was the honor initiate, Miss Greenway received the activities award, and Miss Miller, the best pledge award.
To cook macaroni, spaghetti or noodles speedily and "just right" bring 3 cups of water to a boil, add four ounces of the noodles and 2 teaspoons of salt; cook exactly 2 minutes, stirring rapidly, then remove from the heat and let stand for minutes.
Phi Kappa
---
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the initiation of Dianne Haws, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Lauterbach, Colby; Peggy Brown, Topeka; Saundra Kellogg, Paola; Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Laird, Holly Springs, Miss.; Martha Cole, Kansas City, Mo; Sylvia Haskell, Norborne, Mo; Marilyn Beardssley, Liberal; Mary Jo Pough, St. Joseph, Mo; Nancy Shaver, Independence, and Virginia Gilland, Linwood. All are sophomores.
Annette Degen, Kansas City, Mo; Elaine Wilson, Salina; Eleanor Kothe, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jean Waltersheid, Coffeyville; Janet Barnes, Valley Falls; Sue Kerby, Wakefield, and Pat Moon, Independence. All are iuniors.
---
Honor initiate was Miss Walter-sheid and outstanding pledge was Miss Lauterbach.
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma social fraternity will hold its annual Black and White formal dinner dance Saturday at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. James Hooke, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. Mary Wigton, Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, and Mrs. Edna Stewart.
Lambda Chi Alpha
. . .
Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity announces the pledging of Gene McDaniels, Leon junior; Delmar Funk, Wichita freshman; Richard Ohmart, Scott City junior.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Alpha Chi Omega
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity announces the pledging of Jim Hudson, Kiowa freshman, and Jim Berger, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the pledging of Carol Dietz, Hickman Mills, Mo., sophomore
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority held its winter formal Feb.18 at the chapter house.
Chaperones were Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Maude Kreamer, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Edward C. Rainey, Mrs. Charles Wentworth, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. William R. Spradling, and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity will hold its annual Mardi Gras costume party Saturday at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. D. H. Buie, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock.
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4 Announce Pinnings
---
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Jean Kinser, Newton sophomore, to John Cooper, Wichita sophomore, and a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the pinning of Janet Barnes, Valley Falls junior, to Dor Burton, Kansas City, Kan. junior, and a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity.
Miss Barnes's attendants were Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo. junior, Elaine Wilson, Salina junior, Pat Bohannon, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore, and Eleanor Kothe, St. Joseph, Mo. junior.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Collette Peterman, Topeka junior, to Phil Coolidge, Topeka senior, and a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity.
Church Group To Meet
Before scalding milk, butter the pan on the inside and the milk will not scorch.
The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints will meet at the church, 12th and Vermont St., at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Following a dinner Brother Charles Neff, who will be here for Religious Emphasis Week, will speak.
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority announces the pinning of Judy Cotton, Lawrence junior, to John B. Runnels, Lyons junior, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity.
Fancy Linens Back In Dining Rooms
Actually the phrase table linen no longer designates the material because the "linen" may be cotton, rayon, no-iron nylon, sheer nylon, a quick drying rayon-dacron blend, or linen. It also can be in the traditional white or acru, or in a whole range of pastel shades.
Fancy table linens are back. These "art" linens include those with Madeira embroidery, drawn work, hem-stitching, punchwork, eyelet embroidery, applique, crochet, tatting and fringed or scalloped edges.
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---
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 23, 1956.
'Learn To Read First,' Advises Visiting Professor Of English
"I feel a little like a sheep in wolf's clothing, posing as a professor of English literature, when I am so ill-read in English literature—in fact, in all literature," said Miss Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English and novelist.
"However, I am taking on the habits of a professor—of one kind of a professor at least. When I got on the bus this morning I presented the driver with a key to my apartment instead of a token."
The field of English instruction isn't new to Miss Gordon. She was professor of English in the Women's College of the University of North Carolina in 1937-39, then five years at Columbia University as an instructor in novel and short story technique.
'First Learn To Read'
"One should first learn to read," she said. "I think far too much emphasis is put on writing nowadays and far too little emphasis on reading. Young people try to publish their writings before they have given serious attention to the works of the great masters. This is not the way the masters themselves went about it.
"Vincent Van Gogh was certainly an original genius but he wasn't under the impression that he was the only painter that ever lived," Miss Gordon said. "Some of his paintings show how carefully he studied the work of Millet, James Joyce's 'The Portrait of the Artist', reflects his careful study of Henry James' 'The Portrait of A Lady.'
Learn From The Dead
"Ernest Hemingway used to
"Ernest Hemingway used to say
This A Trial?
Some Wonder
"Guilty! We find the defendant guilty of being distractingly and disturbingly attractive."
All a shapey co-ed must do to incur this verdict is walk in front of Green Hall between classes and 50 judges who hold court daily, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. will pass judgment on any or all who come by. The judges, sansermine, are law students who faithfully occupy the bench (front steps of Green Hall facing Uche Jimmy) in all weather.
If the same couple is seen more than once it's likely that the wedding march will be sung or whistled by this judiciary body.
Comments on clothing, hair styles, poise, stance, and "other things" are common. There is never a case which passes without a verdict. Some of the comments are humorous, some are not. If you're young and female and ever want the answer to the old question "What's the matter with me?" just take a stroll in front of Green Hall. You won't be ignored.
Union Operating Group To Meet
The Student Union Operating Committee will hold a dinner meeting Wednesday Feb. 29 in the English Room of the Student Union.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said the committee would welcome any "suggestions, criticisms, or ideas" concerning the management of the building. These suggestions may be given to Dean Woodruff, Frank Burge, director of the Union, or to one of the student members of the committee.
Students on the committee are George Sheldon, Salina junior; Bill Buck, Kansas City, Kan; senior; Sandra James, Wichita sophomore; Suzanne Schwantes, Winfield senior; James Hathaway, Overland Park seni; Cole Hendrix, Coffeyville seni; and Cole Alan Frame, Wichita seni.
Murphy To Speak In Topeka Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be the speaker at a dinner meeting of Shawnee County alumni at 6:30 p.m. today at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka. Dr. Murphy will present the second of his planned annual reports on the University.
that 'the only people you can learn from are dead people.' I am sure that he was right," Miss Gordon said. "I sometimes think that the deader the better."
Miss Gordon thinks when the universities ceased to make the study of Latin and Greek a requirement for the degree of bachelor of arts they took away from the aspiring student the very tools of his trade.
"You cannot learn English grammar from the study of a living language," she said. You must learn it the way a medical student learns anatomy, from the dissection of cadavers, from a study of the grammars of the languages which hold the roots of our living language."
The next time someone tells you this is a University which offers only general courses, ask him about Xenophon's Anabasis, Kinetics and Catalysis, or Limnology.
Tongue Twisters? KU's Got Them
We all are familiar with courses on the Hill like Biology, Western Civilization, English Composition and Speech, but unless you're taking the course or majoring in the particular field, many KU courses may seem far away to you.
For instance, how many students know about The Laplace Transform, or to stay in mathematics, Theories of Functions of a Complex Variable, or the same with a real variable?
on, try Natural Products Related to Phenanthrene.
Mathematics isn't the only field which may lose you. There's chemistry which offers such courses as Chemistry of Nonaqueous Solvent Systems and Heterocyclic Compounds. If you're still hanging
Botany is a relatively simple term, but it's broken down into some real gems. A few are Comparative Morphology and Taxonomy of the Vascular Cryptogamus, Medical Mycology, and Advanced Phycology.
Engineering likewise has its stilfers, including Potential Flow and Airfoil Theory, Free Surface Flow, Industrial Stoichiometry and Behavior of Petroleum Hydrocarbons.
Acarology, Insect Toxicology and Speciation are some of the more complicated-named courses on insects.
We could go on and on to prove our point, but is it necessary? Besides, we've got to take our lesson in Elementary Social Dance.
The Boy Scouts of America were founded. Feb. 8, 1910.
Church Meeting To Be March 9-11
Approximately 150 persons are expected to attend the annual Kansas Methodist Student Movement Conference to be held here March 9 to U.
Theme of the conference will be "Christ's Contemporary Community." Students will represent Wesley Foundation members of the five state schools and the three Methodist schools, Baker University, Southwestern, and Kansas Wesleyan College.
Featured speaker for the meet will be Dr. James Thomas of Nashville, Tenn., associate secretary of the board of education of the Methodist Church.
Graduates in Engineering...Physics...Mathematics
LOCKHEED Aircraft Corporation
California Division Georgia Division
Staff Representatives will be on campus to discuss your future Monday, February 27 In Lockheed's expanding research and development program
Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged in a long-range expansion program in their fields of endeavor.
California Division activities in Burbank cover virtually every phase of aircraft, both commercial and military. 46 major projects are in motion, including 13 models of aircraft in production - extremely high-speed fighters, jet trainers, commercial and military transports, radar search planes, patrol bombers. The development program is the largest and most diversified in the division's history.
New positions have been created for graduates in: Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics and Physics.
At Lockheed in Marietta, Georgia, new C-130A turbo-prop transports and B-47 jet bombers are being manufactured in the country's largest aircraft plant under one roof. The division is already one of the South's largest industries. In addition, advanced research and development are underway on nuclear energy and its relationship to aircraft. A number of other highly significant classified projects augment the extensive production program. New positions have been created for graduates in: Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics and Physics.
This broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division. Graduates in fields of Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics are invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion.
Separate interviews will be given for each division.
Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation
California Dtvlston, Burbank, California • Georgia Divlston, Marletta, Georgia
Page 11
9-11
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25 words day days days or less 50c 75c $1.00 Terms. Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be credited to the account before 12 month on Wednesday or Saturdays for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas—complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harness, etc. Chameleons, Hamsters, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921, fc
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Thursday. Feb. 23, 1956. University Daily Kansan
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Msg Rose Gieseman at arts.blu.edu or B Aircraft Inflight helpers and information for literaries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-1025. tlf
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 Munin Travel House, 1236 Mass. Phone VI 3-1211.
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8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1,000 books, choice 15c
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HELP WANTED: Need a student to run
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FOR SALE: Desk and Furniture tops.
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Medical Microscope. New, one-year written guarantee. 2/3 market price. If interested, write to Ronald Chen, Kansas University Medical Center, KC3, Kansas
Hospital Orientation Starts Tonight
The first session of the Topeka State Hospital orientation course will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. today in the Student Union parlor. The session is open to the public. Dr. Paul Feldman, director of research and education at Topeka State Hospital, will discuss "The history of the Mental Health Program in Kansas" with special emphasis on the Topeka State Hospital. Dr. Kirk Miller, staff psychiatrist, will talk on "What is Mental Health?"
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 23, 1956
Campus Chest To Aid Fight Against Diseases
(This is one of a series on the organizations aided by the Campus Chest.)
Multiple sclerosis, heart disease, and cancer, three of man's most dangerous diseases, will all be represented in the Campus Chest Drive Feb. 29-March 6.
Each of the national foundations for the three diseases will receive five percent of the total amount of money collected on the KU campus.
Multiple Sclerosis is a disease of the central nervous system. In the United States it has attacked some 250,000 people, 70 per cent of whom are between the ages of 20 and 40.
Physical therapy, proper diet, and avoidance of emotional stress and overfatigue are some means by which the condition of a multiple sclerosis victim can be improved. However, money is needed to further clinical research.
The American Heart Association uses the money primarily to conduct research seeking the causes and the cures of heart ailments. Interest in the research of this disease has increased because of the growing number of deaths caused by heart ailments.
The cancer foundation will use its funds for research and care of patients. Over 50 per cent of the total number of cases could be saved if the persons went to a doctor soon enough. Early diagnosis is vital until research develops a cure for the disease.
Clinics are providing a big Help in fighting cancer, but this is not enough. More money is needed for research.
Local AAUW To Celebrate
The 50th anniversary of the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women will be celebrated at a dinner at 6:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Kansas Room.
The program will feature a production of "Then (1906) and Now (1956)," written by Mrs. Frank Stockton and produced and directed by Mrs. Deal Six.
Mrs. Magda Jensen, education librarian at Watson Library, is chairman for the dinner. Her assistants are Mrs. Alita Cooper, Miss Hazel Anderson, and Miss Ruth Cady.
Special dinner guests will include Miss Agnes Thompson, at whose home the first meeting was held in 1906; Mrs. B. A. Gessner, state president, and Dr. Minnie Miller, regional president.
A whale can "hold its breath" for as long as 50 minutes, but like all other mammals, can drown if water gets in the lungs.
We Beat NU 50 Years Ago
1906 on Mount Oread found our grandparents doing many of the things we carry on today. Excerpts from February issues of the Daily Kansan 50 years ago include:
KU beat Nebraska's championship basketball team while on a ten day tour.
Two young women fainted in Professor Haworth's geology class Monday morning after he announced phone calls to the course harder than ever before.
Jayhawkers had a holiday Feb. 22 to commemorate the birthday of the father of our country.
The boys are telling a good one on Forrest Allen as a result of the recent basketball trip. He went into a barber shop for a shave while in Chicago and the olly-tongued individual inside persuaded Allen that a petroleum shampoo was just the thing. It cost him just one dollar to learn the ways of the city.
"Sunset Surprises" are the curved movement of a celebration, brought to life with music. We list them here.
The nomination of Judge J. W. Green for governor of Kansas was discussed at a Democratie banquet in Topeka. Such action came as a surprise to "Uncle Jimmy."
An ad offered clothes cleaned, repaired, and pressed, $1.50 per month.
Lawrence Camera Club To Meet
The regular meeting of the Lawrence Color Camera Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the classroom of the Lawrence Community building.
Miss Rebekah Leibengood and Miss Lenore French will each show 50 slides taken during the past year.
U.S. Foreign Policy Attacked
H. Baumgartel, assistant professor in human relations and business, said today that the administration's foreign policy has possibly alienated many people from the U.S. The military approach "should be re-thought about and replaced with a social approach of sympathy, friendliness, and support." He said, also, that the carry-over of segregation policies in Lawrence is shameful.
V
HOUSE GOING UP—A caterpillar from the Green Construction Co. Lawrence, is shown breaking ground for the new Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house at 11th St. and West Campus Road. Completion date on the new house is scheduled for August. (Daily Kansan Photo)
HARVEY BROWN
FINISHING TOUCHES—From left to right: Del Meyer, Girard junior watches Bill Field and Jiggs Kring as they install bright green handrails on the recently completed steps leading to Malott Hall. Wires are also being strung to light posts in the area—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Retiring Math Professor Plans On 'Goin' Fishing'
"Goin' fishin', no special plans, just goin' fishin'", said Guy W. Smith, professor of mathematics, of his coming retirement this spring.
"I'll probably live in Lawrence and take care of my hobbies—fishing, gardening, and golf. I can spend a lot of that wonderful time taking on anyone over 70 in a game of golf. Phog (Dr. Forrest C. Allen) and I play together most of the time."
Dr. Smith has won the Lawrence Country Club championship twice. "My game is as good as it ever was. Wish I were out there this afternoon," he said, swinging an imaginary club at an imaginary ball.
"Ive outlasted three chancellors," he said of his teaching career at KU. "I first walked up this hill 36 years ago."
Dr. Smith came to the University as an assistant professor in 1920. In 1927 he was promoted to associate professor and in 1933 to professor.
A bachelor of science graduate from the University of Colorado in 1908, Dr. Smith received his master's degree there in 1909. After instructing at Colorado for several years he worked at the University of Illinois as an assistant and received his doctorate the same year from that university.
He was chairman of the department of mathematics from 1945-1951. In 1951, at 65, he was retired from administrative work.
Eight KU Students Receive Awards
The KU group is Paul J. Adam, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Peter D. Arrowsmith, Kansas City, Mo.; George L. Baurle, Hoisington; Edward D. Grandle, Pittsburg; James H. McLaughlin, Omaha, Neb.; Gene E. Morgan, Lawrence; Donald E. Park, Lawrence, and James G. Tissue, Lawrence, all seniors.
Eight seniors will be awarded honorary associate memberships in the Kansas Engineering Society at its annual meeting in Wichita today and Friday.
Nine engineering seniors at Kansas State College also will be honored by the Society. The students selected by their respective schools.
The oldest National Guard unit in the country is the 182nd Infantry of Massachusetts, organized as the Middlesex Regiment in 1636 to fight the French and Indians.
G. W. SMITH
Dr. Smith taught one year at Beoit College, Wis., and one year at Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, before coming to Kansas.
"I was a mountain guide during the summer when I taught at Colorado," he said. "I guess that's what you might call my 36 years on The Hill. I've been a mountain guide."
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Children Like Special Concert
"Singing Strings" and "Dancing Strings" made approximately 10 little heads keep time to the music Wednesday afternoon in Hoch Auditorium. The occasion was a special concert for Lawrence school children by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
Thor Johnson, conductor of the orchestra, selected a program which gave each section of the orchestra a solo part.
He described the functions of the strings, the woodwinds, and the brasses, then led the orchestra in "London-derry Air." Stix's "Playing Around," and selections from Bizet's "Carmen."
The highlight of the program was a musical biography of Mozart, "A Little Boy Who Had Melodies in His Head." Many a little boy in the audience had music in his head, if not melodies, for more than one could be $c_{v}$ imitating Mr. Johnson's conducting.
The program closed with a "Westward He" theme featuring "On the Trail" from the "Grand Canyon Suite." One member of the orchestra sketched scenes which the music suggested on a large board on the stage.
1st Lt. Dorcas Stearns of the Woman's Army Corp Headquarters, 5th Army, will visit the campus Monday, Feb.27, to discuss opportunities of a direct commission for women college graduates.
WAC Lieutenant To Visit Campus
College juniors may apply for a probational army appointment by taking a six-week training course Ft. McClellan, Alabama this summer. Lieutenant Sterns may be reached during her stay by calling Lt. Col. Justice Neal, professor of military science.
Women graduates between the ages of 21 and 28, who qualify, are commissioned as second lieutenants and those 28 to 33, who have civilian career experience, are commissioned first lieutenants.
There are over 60,000,000 beef cattle in the U.S. Loaded into cattle cars, they would make a train 22,-672 miles long.
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53rd Year, No.95
Religious Week Begins Sunday; Reception Set
The Religious Emphasis Week committee has set aside Saturday as a "PrayerVigil Day," a day of prayer for the success of the week's activities.
Religious Emphasis week will officially begin Sunday with a meeting of all organization presidents at 3:30 p.m. in the south lounge of the Student Union. At that time, the Religious Emphasis Week speakers will be introduced and the general purposes of the week explained.
Also on Sunday there will be a reception for the speakers in the Student Union lounge from 4 to 5 p.m. At 5:30 p.m., the speakers will meet with the student religious groups. The Religious Emphasis Week committees will meet with the speakers at 8 p.m. in the Student Union Jav Hawk Room.
Religious Emphasis Week, designed to promote and better understanding between faiths and denominations, will continue until Friday, March 2.
Keynote speakers for the week are DeWitt C. Baldwin, director of the Student Religious Association at the University of Michigan and Henry E. Allen, coordinator of Students' Religious Activities at the University of Minnesota. Fourteen other speakers will participate. .
Schedule for Monday:
Dr. Paul Zimmerman, president of Concordia Teachers College, Sewall on a break on "Limitions of Science and Technology" at a seminar at 9 a.m. at the north end of the cafeteria.
"The Beliefs of Students" will be the topic of the seminar at 10 a.m. in the Student Union lounge at which the Rev. Milton McLean, coordinator of religious activities at Ohio State University and member of the religious commission of the National Council of Christians and Jews, will speak.
A faculty luncheon will be held at noon in the alcove of the Student Union cafeteria. Chaplain Thomas Parham, USN, will speak on "Religion and Psychoanalysis."
A keynote assembly will be held at 4 p.m. in Strong Auditorium. Henry E. Allen will speak on "The Basis for Interfaith Co-operation, and DeWitt C. Baldwin will speak on "Crucial Issues of Our Time."
At 6 p.m. the speakers will talk at organized houses.
'Little Man' On Display
A collection of Dick Bibler's "Little Man On Campus" originals is on display in the William Allen White Reading Room in Flint Hall. They were presented to the Albert T. Reid Collection last month.
Mr. Bibler's cartoon characters are syndicated in American colleges newspapers and his "Little Man" characters, Worthal and Prof. Snarf, currently may be seen in 265 college publications.
The artist was not a "little man" on this campus. A veteran, he enrolled at the University in 1946 and, after winning an art contest, became a cartoonist for the University Daily Kansan.
"My idea with Worthal," said Mr. Bibler, "was to create a face anyone would feel sorry for." His loyelies, inspired by "three lonesome years on a South Pacific atoll with the Army" are often referred to as "sin-dicated stuff." During his 34 months overseas, he was a staff artist for Yank magazine.
KANSAS
AROUND THE RING—Starting to put the ring together for the NROTC Ring Dance are Bill Oliver, Topeka junior; Leonard Meier, Parsons senior; Bobby River, Kansas City, Mo., junior; William Blender-back, Olathe senior and John Wulfkuhle; Lawrence junior.
back, Olathe senior; and John
NROTC Ring Dance To Honor 21 Middies
Twenty-one second-class midshipmen and their dates will walk through a huge gold ring at the annual NROTC Ring Dance, which will up-anchor at 2100 (9 p.m.) Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom. Music will be provided by Harlin Livingood's band.
"The Mexican people had a highly developed culture before the arrival of Cortez, one which may have even rivaled that of the Egyptians," said Ron Davis, graduate student from Skiostock, Okla., in a talk to the Sociology Club last night.
In a ceremony at 10:30 p.m., the midshipman's dates will dip the midshipman's own NROTC rings in water from the seven seas and present them to the cadets. The water for the ceremony will be held in a compass binacle, a case used on a ship to hold a compass.
Midshipmen who will receive rings are Benny Anderson, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Frank Black, Lawrence; William Breyfogle, Olathe; Don Burton, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard Butler, Lawrence; Gerald Dawson, Goodland; Richard Dulaney, Mulvane; Dixon Don, Topeka; Larry Gutsch, Salina; Martin Hanna, Winfield, all juniors.
Leo LeSage, Concordia; Max Mardick, Iola; Robert Martin, Topea; Neil Nelson, Shawnee; William Oliver, Topeka; Robert Riley, Kansas City, Mo.; Neal Smoyer, Lawrence; Brock Snyder, Topea; Leonard Suelter, Manhattan; James Whittaker, Highland; and John Wulf-kuhle, Lawrence. All are juniors.
Mexico Discussed At Sociology Club
Weather
"Mexico today has a long road to travel to achieve prosperity at home and honor among nations. The Mexican people with a consciousness of their great past and hope for the future are determined to carve a fatherland for themselves," Davis said.
Considerable cloudiness is predicted for today, tonight, and Saturday. Fog and drizzle are expected in the northeast and central portions of the state and some light rain or drizzle in the north tonight or Saturday. It will be colder in the north and central tonight and over most of the state Saturday. The high today will be in the 40s north-east to about 70 southwest.
Cast Announced For 'Pygmalion'
To win a bet, an English gentleman attempts to turn a cockney flower girl into a duchess in six months in George Bernard Shaw's comedy, "Pymalion." The play will be given by the University Players at 8:30 p.m. March 7 through 10 in Fraser Theater.
Little Symphony To Give Concert
The program will include Hindemith's "Concerto for Trumpet, Bassoon, and Strings," Ravel's "Mother Goose Suite," Howard Hanson's "Serenade for Harp, Flute, and Strings," Lennox Berkeley's "Four Poems of St. Teresa of Avilia," and "Three Short Pieces for Orchestra" by George Green, instructor in theory.
The University Little Symphony Orchestra, directed by Dean Thomas Gordon of the School of Fine Arts, will present a program of 20th century music at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium.
The orchestra, composed of faculty members and advanced students, will be assisted by five faculty soloists. They are Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, trumpet; Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of music theory and band, bassoon; Marcus Hahn, assistant professor of music education, flute; Margaret Ling, harp, and Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, bass-baritone.
Relays Group Makes Plans
Information on the Kansas Relays to be held April 20 and 21, is being sent to schools that might wish to enter the competition, Don Johnston, Pittsburg, and John Simpson, Salina, senior managers of the Relays committee, said today. High school events are slated for Friday, the 20th, and college events will be run the following day.
"We can expect some top flight performers to compete this year," Simpson said, "because of keen interest in the Olympic games this summer."
No Relays theme has been chosen, but Bob Elliott, Wichita junior in charge of selecting a theme, said, "We may decide to sponsor a contest for original theme ideas and suggestions. At any rate, we'll have a theme in plenty of time for float builders to do a good job."
SERENADE OF THE BELLS—These are the bells which Ronald Barnes, University carilloneur, plays in the top of the Campanile. (Daily Kansan Photo)
Pygmalion also has a dramatic touch, although it is Shaw's warmest comedy. He offers both excellent character studies and a satirical view of the English social systems.
Liza Doolittle, played by Marjorie Smith, Wichita graduate student, is taken off the street by Henry Higgins, played by Thomas Sawyer, Topeka freshman. Henry attempts to her turn into a lady to win his bet with Colonel Pickering, played by Kenneth Evans, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. Liza complicates the bet by falling in love with Henry.
Other members of the cast are: Glenn Pierce, Lawrence sophomore, as Freddy Eynsford Hill; Jerome Hanken, Cincinnati, Ohio graduate student, Alfred Doolittle; Gary Porter, Columbus junior, a bystander; Dale Bellerose, Lawrence freshman, a sarcastic bystander; Joan Rosenwald, Topeka junior, Mrs. Eynsford; Shirley Anderson, Torpeka sophomore, Miss Eynsford Hill; Ruth Doddrill, Westchester, Pa., graduate student, Mrs. Pierce; Carol Lobman, Lawrence graduate student, Mrs. Pierce; Rosemary Griffin, Rock Port, Mo., familiar, parlaed andLawrence Weaver, Lawrence senior, taxi driver.
Londoners who seek shelter from the rain in the portico of a church are Elsie Willan, Medicine Lodge sophomore; Marvin Carlson, Wichita junior; Thomas Engle, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Caroline Watkins, Cobleskill, N.Y., freshman.
Jack Brooking, instructor in speech, is the director and Milton Howard, instructor of speech, is in charge of both the set and costume designs.
Students who wish to drop courses must talk to the dean of their school or the adviser who originally approved their schedule, Registrar James K. Hitt said. "The original schedule is a contract between the dean and the student and may be changed only on the approval of the dean."
Hitt Outlines 'Drop' Steps
Courses which are dropped before March 7 are cancelled from the enrollment of the student and do not appear on his permanent record, Courses dropped after March 7 remain on the student's permanent record with a grade of WD or F, depending on whether the student is passing or failing the subject at the time of withdrawal.
"The dean does not have to approve the dropping of a course, and a student may receive an F on the dean's request even if he drops the course before March 7," Mr. Hitt said.
Student Art Work Displayed In Union
A student exhibit from the Broanbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., will be on display until March 19 in the Student Union lounge.
The 100 pieces in the exhibit are from the departments of painting, sculpture, ceramics, textiles, metal-smithing, architecture and design, and will circulate through colleges and universities in the South and Midwest.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb 24, 1956.
Let's Not Be Wedges
What are the voices in our land saying today?
"Riots in Alabama! Hate! Race! Ignorance! War!"
Are these the voices of our land?
In our country there have been many voices. True, they have not been the same voices; there have been voices harsh with the dust of the plains, voices brittle with the crisp air of the mountains, voices soft with southern sun and voices heavy with the accents of many languages. But they all spoke for the same thing—freedom and a way of life—the American way.
But today how many voices are there in our midst? Only the truly discerning of us have heard these other voices and recognized them for what they are. They are voices strange to the true American way. They are voices which mean to make us tools to divide and destroy ourselves.
Abe Lincoln knew the value of a good wedge. A wedge is a simple, efficient tool used for splitting rails—or other things. For efficiency a wedge is placed where there is already a division in the object to be divided. Even a slight division is enough when a good wedge is used. After the wedge is in, force is applied with a hammer.
These strange voices in our land are for the purpose of making wedges of us. Hate, race, ignorance, riot, and civil war are the slogans of these voices.
Are you beginning to recognize these voices? Have you heard them? Any of us are prospective wedges!
Where is the division into which these wedges may be put? Once our land was split by a line. That line is called the Mason-Dixon Line and still exists in the minds of many.
Of what significance is the case of Miss Autherine Lucy and her persecutors? Does Miss Lucy only represent one student who wished to attend college? Undoubtedly this case is representative of much more than that. True, Miss Lucy stands for many Negroes in the South who wish for a change.
But what is of more vital importance is the fact that Miss Lucy, all her backers, and those who oppose her actively or passively, have been duped and placed in the fire of hate, race, ignorance and riot by these strange, subversive voices
and have been wrought into wedges which could split our nation asunder!
No doubt, all those involved in these shameful happenings are, individually, patriotic, loyal Americans who would stand and fight side-by-side if they knew they were to be attacked by an alien force. But do they realize they have been duped? Obviously not, or white southerners would not have torn up the Constitution of our land, whether or not it was printed for propaganda purposes by a Negro northerner.
Let's not reopen the graves of those who fought and died valiantly for what they believed. Let's not become wedges which can be pounded by the hammer and sickle to divide our American heritage and destroy us.
Don't be a wedge!
Jim Tice
..Short Ones..
Doctors for the President have announced that Ike could run for another term if he wanted, but that it was his decision to make. From the looks of the Kansas City Times and its headlines, one might think that Russia had dropped a bomb on us. Besides, we can't understand the fuss. It was obvious that he was recovering from the way he has been working the past month.
Abner and Rebecca Braude, a 93-year-old couple married on St. Valentine's Day in 1885, gave their solution to a happy marriage. "Always be kind, considerate, and never, never try to boss." They were probably talking about the husband's place in marriage.
Most people think that walk-ins and fraternity initiation stunts are all lots of fun; that is, everybody except the family of Thomas L. Clark, Massachusetts Institute of Technology freshman who drowned last week while on an initiation stunt.
Terry Moore announced last week that she has been married since New Year's Day. That means no more ermine-clad female Santa Claus for the soldiers overseas.
Communist Party Congress Has Great Political Import
The main purpose of the congress is to announce and introduce the new policy of the Communist leadership for the development and propagation of communism in the world.
LONDON — (U.P.)- It is now clear that the 20th Communist Party Congress in Moscow is an international event of the first magnitude, comparable in importance to the death of Josef Stalin.
The Presidium of the Communist party of the Soviet Union has debated these policies since before the death of Stalin. Now it has formulated the new principles which will govern its relations with the outside world.
The reappraisal of the doctrine and tactics of international communism was made necessary by the
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded, became biweekly 1904,
trained as a librarian.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daly Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Advertising Service, 420
Madison Avenue, Madison, WI.
service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
uled Monday through Friday, noon during the University year except
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and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marlon McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillion, Harry Eliott, Pace Necinovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Bell, City Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Felicie Fberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Penny, Editor; Bob Lyle, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jampé, Associate Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor
entirely new international situation which has resulted from the invention of the atomic and hydrogen bombs and the possibility of their use in a future war.
Veteran co-existentialist Anastas Mikoyan, a first deputy premier, stated that this congress is the most important one since the time of V. I. Lenin. Soviet experts in the West may well agree with that statement.
The congress has settled the most important issues of foreign and internal policy and it has provided final answers to some of the questions observers have been asking since the death of Stalin three years ago.
First was the question whether Russia is to be ruled by one man as it was ruled during the 20 years up to 1953. It is now possible to answer this question with a big no.
One of the most important members of the former Poliburo, the "all-powerful" Police Chief Olivier has was executed in the political melee.
The struggle for power which started after Stalin's death appeared at first to be going in favor of former Premier (now Deputy Premier) Georgi Malenkov, then in favor of Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov whom Stalin had appointed as his official heir, and finally in favor of Nikita S. Khrushchev, Secretary General of the Communist party, and of Premier Nikolai Bulginin.
In February, 1955. Molotov, the most experienced member of the team, was given a resounding snub by the Central Committee. It was administered as a correction to a minor point of communist doctrine and was made public in the form of a letter from Molotov to the journal Kommunist, principal organ of the Central Committee.
When the Congress convened, some western observers assumed
Molotov's stock immediately dropped.
Editor:
.. Letters ..
Mr. Dick Walt's editorial on the Kansas weather "The Weather—Here Today, Here Tomorrow" Daily Kansan, Friday, Feb. 17), was one of the most inaccurate pieces of writing I have read in a long time.
From what Geography books does he get his information?
The location of Kansas is by no means unique in terms of weather phenomena. Kansas weather is not "the result of this state's location" between the Rocky Mountains on the west and the Appalachians on the east. Where are the Appalachians, and where is Kansas?
A discussion of the weather we even should include the following factors:
1. The latitudinal position of Lawrence
3. The absence of any east-west tending relief barriers to the north or south of Kansas, thus allowing cold, dense polar air masses from the south to sweep in unchecked.
2. The central 'continental' location of Lawrence.
You do have "trouble keeping things straight," Mr. Walt.
Ratnam Swami
Matale, Ceylon
graduate student
that it would bring the definite emergence of Khrushchev as the top man. Instead it brought the official and final consecration of the principle of collective leadership.
Mikoyan's violent attack on the absurdities of one man rule was not only an attack on Stalin. It was, more than anything else, a blow against personal dictatorship in general.
While Stalin was dying for a second time, at the congress, the possibility of personal dictatorship in Russia was being eliminated, at east for the foreseeable future.
It is very unlikely that Khrushchev or any one of the small group of old men who are now the masters of the Communist empire will attempt to grab Stalin's mantle.
Book Review
Boon Island-A Shipwreck But Without Romance
Boon Island-by Kenneth Roberts;
Doubleday & Co., Garden City, N.Y.
1956; 275 pages.
With all the gusto of his earlier historical novels and a situation reminiscent of Nordhoff and Hall's "Men Against the Sea," Kenneth Roberts has written a stark and exciting story of the wreck of the Nottingham galley on Boon Island, a rock off the coast of Maine, in 1710.
It is not a book of the size of Roberts' celebrated "Rabble in Arms" or "Northwest Passage." But it happily marks a return to fiction for the writer who has been all too concerned in recent years with the mystical water-finding properties of dowsing rods.
"Boon Island" begins in Greenwich, England, in a setting of rich old homes, theaters still not too aware of the greatness of the Shakespearean plays they are offering, and the docks, where the narrator, Miles Whitworth, is attracted to a handsome boy who performs on the stage.
Roberts contrives to get most of the central characters aboard the Nottingham, takes three pages to take the galley from Greenwich to Boon Island, and spends the rest of the story detailing the privations of the castoffs for nearly a month in the dead of winter.
The ship—laden with a store of cheeses and butter bound for Portsmouth, N.H.—is wrecked through carelessness of the monstrous first mate—a villain to rank with the most elaborate knaves in the Roberts
A common practice in measuring the water equivalent of snow is to assume that the density of newfallen snow is 10 per cent. Ten inches of snow equals one inch of B.W. Water Bath. Affirmation says density varies and depth cannot always determine water content.
novels. Practically nothing is saved, except for bits of cheese, and the crew lives on seaweek, rawhide, mussels, and one unfortunate seagull.
Finally the rescue occurs, but not until a dead member of the crew furnishes "beef" for his starving mates.
-C. M. Pickett
Best of all is the clash between personalities, an area of writing in which Roberts excels. It also is fortunate that "Boon Island" has not been burdened with romance, for love is scarcely Robert's forte.
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Has big brilliant. waist-level viewfinder. Gives you twelve big negatives per roll of 620 film, black-and-white or color. Here's a camera that's a real picture maker. . yet so-o-o easy to use. No adjustments. . no focusing! Takes flash, too. Only $7.45
Mosser-Wolf
VI 3-4435 1107 Mass.
Your watch can get that tired and run down feeling.
Just too Tired to Tick!
It forgets and misses appointments. That's the time to let Guenther's meticulous repairmen give your timepiece new life and accuracy.
Pocket watch, wrist watch, desk or mantel clock; all repaired to insure you of complete satisfaction for time unlimited. . .
I'll just go with what's clearly visible. It's a cartoon of two characters: one is sitting on a bed, looking at the clock, and the other is lying on a couch, resting. The bed character has a crown-like headpiece and a long neck, while the couch character has no headgear. The background is plain black with some faint decorative elements.
Guenther's Jewelry & Repair
824 Mass.
VI 3-5445
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 24, 1956.
Page 3
Student Directory
s saved,
and the
cawhide,
ate sea-
between sitting in is for- has not face, forate.
rs, but of the or his
Γ
Below is a partial list of students now enrolled at the University who were not enrolled in the fall semester. The information was obtained from registration materials submitted by the students. The list will be printed in installments by The University Daily Kansan.
Students listed are requested to report errors to the registrar's office in Strong Hall so that the office may correct records.
KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS
CLASS
Freshman ...1
Sophomore ...2
Junior ...3
Senior ...4
SCHOOLS
College ... AS
Coll & Law ... CL
Coll & Med ... CM
Business ... BU
Education ED
Engineering EN
Fine Arts FA
Graduate GR
Lawrence Address
Abadaln, Marita, 9BU, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
Abbott, George R, 1AS, commuting, RR3, Olathe
Abbott, Lyle W, 1EN, 1947 Vernont, Abbott Court, Dalls Port, Ore
Abeegk, Karl Theodor, 1EN, 1319 Vermont, Lawrence
Abel, Clifford Lee, GR, commuting
Abrams, Ronald, 1AS, 1247 Ohio, Lawrence
Miller, Dolores J, 4FA, 6173, Maine, Lawrence
Adams, Donald Dean, 2AS, 1391 W Campus, Lawrence VI 3-5770
Adnas, Ernestine, 11AS, 1139 KJ, 341 Rochester Rd, Topea VI 3-0181
Alams, Esther, GR, commuting
Adams, Gerald, 2PH, 1025 Miss, Partridge
Adams, Barbara Jane, 8EU, 1101 Ohio, Lawrence
Allen, Elmer Thomas, 8GR, commuting
Silvine, Jane E, GR, commuting
Armand, William T, GR, 842 Ill
Anderson, D Anthony, 1EN, 1420 Ohio, 414 Curtis, Pratt VI 3-0681
Anderson, Wanda M, 4FA, 1711 Lawrence
Ayers, Jacquelyn A, 1AS, 1042 La, 611 W, 9th, Winfield VI 3-7111
Baaf, Guar, GR, Orland Hill, MA, Lawrence
Bakley, Barbairy S, 6GR, 1709 Ma, Lawrence
Bakley, Carole F, 2AS, 1600 W4th, Lawrence VI 3-7045
Baker, Kenneth, 1AS, 1215 Oread, Lawrence
Bale, Lawrence J, 9ED, 11th & Mo Apt 6, RR4, Neosho, MO
Bale, Farel, 1AS, 14th, Mo Apt 9, 609
Ball, John Crothers, 2AS, 1823 KJ, Lawrence
Ballard, Judith J, 3AS, 500 W11th, 122 E 14th, Newton VI 3-9071
Barker, Thomas, GR, commuting
Bartel, Lewis Clark, 3AS, 1246 S N Y, 125 W 15th, Newton
Barton, Barbara H, 2AS, 1259 KY, Lawrence
Benton, El Joseph, 2AS, 1529 KY, Lawrence
Baznik, Charles, GR, commuting
Beck, Walter, 4AS, 1100 Emery Rd, Lawrence
Becker, Daniel, 4AS, Blackwell, Okla
Beckett, Carolle F, 4PH, 165 Sunnyale
Beckett, Foster, 2EN, commuting, 2456 Lawn, KCMo
Beijing, Elemon M, 9AS, 1310 La, 2428 13th, Moline, Ill
Bell, James W, 26D Sunnyide, Wetmore VI 3-1532
Bell, Wm Fletcher, 3BU, 1528 Ky, Lawrence VI 3-4219
Bennar, Darl, 3EN, commuting, 2012 E 20th, NKCMo
Bennar, Norman B, GR, 1434 KCMo
Berkey, Mary I, 2AS, 1345 La, 6600 E 600, KCMo
Berringer, Cynthia, 1AS, 34 W 57th Terr, KCMo
Besinger, Curtis W, 9AS, RR4, Lawrence
Beever, Stanley E, 2EN, commuting, 100 N Mersington, KCMo
Blinns, Donald Adair, 1AS, 24C Sunnyide, Tonganoxie
Bird, Bruce Frederick, 1EN, 1138 Miss, Lawrence
Black, Thomas L, 4AS, 1126 Ohio, Lawrence
Blackwell, William, 1EN, commuting, Federal, KCK
Blacklaw, Jonathan, 2EN, 945 Sansity, 528 N Pearl, Joplin, MoVI 3-7922
Blasil, William D, 2ED, 1306¹³ NH, 814 N Pine, Pratt
Bobb, Dolores G, 1343 Tenn, Lawrence
Bodker, Harvey S, 3BU, 1247 Ohio, Lawrence VI 3-7482
Bodle, Lawrence, 32AS, Box 504, Lawrence
Bodne, Q, 1046, NAM, Grillville, Tenn VI 3-8907
Boone, Peggy Lou, 3FA, 746 Mo, 308 Earl, Independence VI 3-2327
Borges, Bertha C, GR, 1701 Indiana, Lawrence VI 3-4179
Boston, Thomas Ray, 4AS, 1621 Ki, 8207 Mackey, Overland Park VI 3-5843
Boutwell, Roger K, 2EN, commuting
Bower, Betty Ehler, GR, commuting
Bower, Elizabeth C, 9ED, 1821 Al, Lawrence VI 3-8903
Boykin, Harvey L, 1E N 1135 Maine, 2802 Tannor, Dallas, Tex VI 3-8505
Bradstreet, Donald, 1EN, commuting, Box 481, Dighton
Brewer, James, 9AS, 1321 La, 1611 La
Brewer, Myrtis J, 9AS, 1212 La, 1611 East Lake Rd, Erie, VI 3-2671
Brewer, Ralph Lee, 2EN, 1131 Ohio, 120 S Liberty, Independence, Mo VI 3-8364
Brice, Frederick J, 1AS, 1633 Vt, RR1, Box 1194, Vicksburg, Miss
Brown, Donald S, 4DE, 817 Maine, 2042 Franklin, Springfield, Mo
Brown, Peter M, commuting
Browning, Robert L, 8GR, commuting
Buckler, Harold E, 8GR, commuting
Bunge, Barbara A, 4FA
Burden, W N Jr, 3AS, 1407 W 15th, Lawrence
Byrne, Bernard J, 1EN, 1541 Tenn, Lawrence
Calvin, Rachel B, 9FA, 1504 Crescent, Lawrence VI 3-1974
Calvin, Rachel B, 9FA, 1504 Crescent, Lawrence VI 3-1974
(Continued on Page 12)
DANCE
TO THE MUSIC OF
REB BARKER
AND HIS BAND
TONIGHT
AT THE
TEE PEE
9 P.M. TO MIDNITE
Dance
Local, State, National News Round-Up
Wreck Survivors Grateful For Safety
SEVENR, Md—(U.P.)—Survivors of a crack passenger train derailment said today it was "unbelievable" there were not more casualties when the New York bound train jumped its rails here yesterday killing five and injuring 90 others.
The 14-car Embassy Express left the rails as it was rolling at 80 miles an hour across a straight stretch of track on a marshy flatland last night
California GOP Backs Ike
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (U.P.)— Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Sen. William F. Knowland, and Gov. Goodwin J. Knight have agreed to form a unified California Republican delegation pledged to the President— if he decides to seek a second term.
Estes, Adlai May Clash
WASHINGTON — (U.P.)—Oregon may provide the arena for a fifth presidential primary contest between Adalai E. Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefauver, the two active candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination. Headquartered in candidates said he ever, that neither has reached a decision on whether to enter the May 18 Oregon primary, despite an invitation from Sen. Wayne L. Morse (D-Orche.).
Schoeppel Mav Head Group
WASHINGTON — (U.P.)— Reports circulated in Washington today that Sen. Andrew F. Schoepel of Kansas is in line for chairmanship of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee. The post is now held by Sen. Barney Goldwater of Arizona, who is shifting to the special Senate Investigations Committee.
HAWAII
Have a Summer, 1956 Aloha Vacation (and Study Tour, if you wish), spending 6 weeks in the Islands of Hawaii, the Polynesian paradise. Special group departs Los Angeles June 23 with leaders, Dr. and Mrs. Myron S. Olson. Inclusive fare (from West Coast), only $498.50 plus tax. Registration and Tuition Fees at University of Hawaii additional ($8.00 per credit hour). Reservations are necessarily limited. Reserve early. For descriptive folder, see
Tom Maupin
Tour Associates
THE TRAVEL HOUSE,
1236 Mass. Phone VI 3-1211
Ninety Negroes Arraigned
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—(U.P.)—Ninety negro leaders were quietly arraigned today on charges of violating the state's anti-boycott law while many members of their race walked to work and school in a protest demonstration. The Negroes paraded in groups before Judge Eugene W. Carter. All pled "not guilty" with the exception of one man who said, "I haven't done a thing." "You plead not guilty then," solicitor William Theftford suggested.
Adenauer's Coalition Folding
BONN, Germany (U.P.)—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's three-party government coalition was crumbling today because of split in the Free Democratic Party, his largest ally. Indications were he would emerge from the crisis with a sharply-reduced majority in parliament.
Turnpike One-Third Done
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—The 236-mile Kansas Turnpike is one-third completed, and a heavy rush of paving along the four-lane throughway is due with the arrival of Spring, General Manager Gale Moss reported today. He said construction on the pike is substantially behind schedule.
Three Four One
3 4 1
59
OPPORTUNITY
FOR TRAINING IN
Direct Sales PART TIME
If you plan to make a career in selling or architecture and would welcome an opportunity to earn while learning—
Salary And Commission. Car Not Necessary. Working Hours Will Be Coordinated With Your Studies.
CONTACT JACK BISHOP
or write to
Room A Eldridge Hotel Thursday or Friday
ROCK WOOL INSULATION CO.
3519 Troost, Kansas City, Mo.
Distributor of
JOHNS MANSVILLE BUILDING PRODUCTS
Bouquet of flowers in a rectangular box.
WHY NOT LIVE TO SMELL THE FLOWERS THEY SEND YOU?
BRAKE FAILURES MOUNT!
According to the American Automobile Association, faulty brakes are responsible for 21% of all fatal and 44% of all non-fatal automobile accidents.
Engineers and Brake Specialists know that hundreds of automobiles are now being equipped with linings that fall short of meeting the standards required by factory engineers.
Quality brake lining is important because the average driver's driving and odd habits take the mechanical system for granted.
Drive in today and arrange for a check of your car's brakes.
MOTOR-IN
827 VERMONT
SKELLY PRODUCTS
VI 3-4955
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb 24.1950
Religious Organizations Plan Varied Activities
Religious Fellowship To Hear China Missionary
David Adeney, author and youth worker in China and Japan will give lectures during the coming week. The lectures are sponsored by the KU Christian Fellowship as part of Religious Emphasis Week. Mr. Adeney will speak on "Man's Confusion and Christian Realism" at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
"Can Christianity Survive in Communist China?" will be his topic at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in 305 Student Union.
Mr. Adeney is a graduate of Cambridge University and served in China 11 years.
Hillel Schedules Two Speakers
Rabbis Marcus will speak on his experiences in Israel while attending the Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
Rabbi Benjamin Leon Marcus, spiritual leader of Temple Beth Sholon, Topeka, will speak after the Hillel cost supper at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1405 Tennessee St.
Rabbit Harry Kaplan, director of B'nai Brith Hill Foundation. at Ohio State University and Midwest regional director for the foundation, will speak at 7 p.m. Friday on the "Differences Between Christianity and Judaism."
Lutherans To Hear Review
The Rev. Donald F. Hetzler, Lutheran student's pastor at Iowa State and Religious Emphasis Week speaker, will review Dietrich von Hoeffer's book "Life Together" at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Lutheran Student Training
A Lutheran student training session in preparation for the evangelism program for the next two weeks will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Trinity Lutheran Church. The Rev. Harold Hamilton will conduct the session.
Presbyterian Women To Meet
The Presbyterian Women's Organization will hold a work meeting from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at Westminster House. Election of officers will be at 7 p.m. The Rev. Thomas O. Parham, Jr., a US Navy chaplain who is doing graduate work at Menninger Foundation, will speak. A dessert period will follow the meeting.
USF To Hear Minister
The Rev. Hartland H. Helmich, Religious Emphasis Week speaker sponsored by United Student Fellowship, will speak at a cost supper meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Rev. Dale Turner's home, 1332 Strong Ave.
Today Is Someone's Birthday!
Perhaps it's a member of the family or a future member of the family. You're sure to find just the right gift when you visit Wolfson's extensive jewelry department.
W
Wolfson's
HERB YOUR CREDIT M GOOD!
VI 3-4366
743 Mass.
Baptist Devotional Program
The Baptist Student Union will hold a devotional program from 9:45 to 10:15 p.m. Wednesday in Danforth Chapel. Members of the organization will lead the service.
Canterbury To Hold Buffet Dinner Sunday
Canterbury Association will hoke a faculty-student buffet from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the Canterbury House. The Rev. Mother Ruth CH.S. head mistress at St. Hilda's School in New York, will speak.
The members will attend the Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. The Rev, Chad Walsh, professor of English and poet in residence at Beloit College, Wisc., will give the sermon.
Members will leave by cars at 9:30 a.m. from Canterbury House. Those interested in going should phone VI 3-8202.
The Christian Fellowship will hold a get acquainted supper party for foreign students from 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Sunday in the Community Building. Following the supper, games will be played and skits presented.
Fellowship Supper Sunday
Music Group To Hear Talk
Dr. Robert Milton, superintendent of music in the Kansas City.
Mo, schools will be speak Sunday at a meeting of Music Educator National Conference students, to Dr Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music theory, said. The students will mee in 312 Bailay. Coffee will be served.
Lutheran Students Supper
The Lutheran Student Association will hold a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in trinity Lutheran Church. A discussion on the Ten Commandments, the first in a series of Lenten studies, will be led by Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano.
The Girl Scouts were founded March 12, 1912, two years after the founding of the Boy Scout organization.
3 KU Alumni Finish Army OCS Training
Three KU graduates have been graduated from Army officer's training courses. Edward Setzler Jr., Kansas City, Mo., and Eugene Gooding, Topeka, Kan., took 49 Ft. Sill, Ill., course. Frank Haggard Carrollton Mo., went to Ft. Benning, Ga.
Gooding was designated a distinguished military graduate, and graduated third out of 73 classmates in the field artillery officer basic course.
Your jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Graduates in Engineering...Physics...Mathematics
LOCKHEED Aircraft Corporation
California Division Georgia Division
Staff Representatives will be on campus to discuss your future Monday, February 27 in Lockheed's expanding research and development program
California Division activities in Burbank cover virtually every phase of aircraft, both commercial and military. 46 major projects are in motion, including 13 models of aircraft in production - extremely high-speed fighters, jet trainers, commercial and military transports, radar search planes, patrol bombers. The development program is the largest and most diversified in the division's history. New positions have been created for graduates in: Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics and Physics.
Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged in a long-range expansion program in their fields of endeavor.
At Lockheed in Marietta, Georgia, new C-130A turbo-prop transports and B-47 jet bombers are being manufactured in the country's largest aircraft plant under one roof. The division is already one of the South's largest industries. In addition, advanced research and development are underway on nuclear energy and its relationship to aircraft. A number of other highly significant classified projects augment the extensive production program. New positions have been created for graduates in Acronautical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics and Physics.
This broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division. Graduates in fields of Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics are invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion.
Separate interviews will be given for each division.
Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation
California Division, Burbank, California • Georgia Division, Marletta, Georgia
13-2572
Friday, Feb. 24, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Advertising Helped Make This Date Possible!
Everybody Benefits From Advertising's Price-Lowering Product-Improving Force
PETER BROWN
TAKE HIS CAR FOR EXAMPLE. Way back when cars were first invented, a Locomobile, Oldsmobile, Stutz or Franklin cost over $4,000. Inferior cars at an unreasonable price. But then Henry Ford came along. And he decided if enough cars could be sold to necessitate mass production, the price could be cut over half.
YOU SEE, ALMOST EVERYTHING HE BUYS—or will buy—is priced at about the lowest mark possible to assure a minimum profit. Why? Because of a jingle, a picture or some words. These jingle pictures and words are part of that one price-cutting, product-improving force—advertising.
THIS FELLOW AND HIS GIRL are enjoying a "sale day." Only this "Sale" doesn't end in a day, week or when a certain amount of merchandise is sold. No, it lasts forever.
YET, THERE HAD TO BE A WAY TO STIMULATE DEMAND for a large number of cars. That's where advertising came in. Through printing stories and pictures of his car, Ford had the price down to $500 in a short time.
NOW LETS CONSIDER THE COKES THEYRE DRINKING. Know what profit the bottler is making on one five cent bottle? Less than a penny. The only reason he can afford such a small profit is because of his tremendous sales volume. And advertising CREATED that volume. Chances are
you'll automatically ask for a Coke when you're thirsty. And you're confident you'll get a pure, pleasant drink every time.
THE CIGARETTES THEYRE SMOKING WERE MANUFACTURED in a $4,000,000 plant and contain tobacco from all over the world. The cost—24 cents.
THE GASOLINE IN HIS CAR contains power-stepping, mileage-increasing chemicals. Advertising told him about them.
THAT RESTAURANT IS SERVING FOOD at a cost almost comparable to buying or preparing it in your own home. Again, advertising is responsible. For the brisk business advertising created enables the owner to buy at wholesale prices and serve at a low margin of profit.
PRETTY SOON, THEYRE GOING TO SEE A $5,000,000 MOVIE. And the admission price is only 1.50. But could that be possible if millions of others hadn't read and heard about it through advertising?
ALTOGETHER ADVERTISING GIVES YOU LOWER PRICES, confidence and constantly improving products. "Let the buyer beware" has died. It's been replaced by "Let the seller beware." For advertising creates such a dynamic competition, inferior products are quickly driven from the market. SO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS "SALE DAY." No need to rush, it will be on tomorrow.
Advertising Helps You Live Better-For Less
This advertisement sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Phi, professional ad fraternities
nouny + ɑ
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 24, 1956
KU To Face 6th-Place Cornhuskers Saturday
Probable Starting Lineup
KANSAS
Ron Johnston
Gene Elstun
Lew Johnson
John Parker
Maurice King
(6-1)
(6-3)
(6-$6_{1\frac{1}{2}}$)
(5-11)
(6-2)
F F C G G
NEBRASKA
Don Smidt (6-4)
Chuck Smith (6-4)
Rex Ekwal (6-4)
Imm (6-4)
Duane Buel (5-10)
This would give KU a fourth-place tie with the Tigers, while a four-game sweep would vault the Jayhawkers into sole possession of fourth place, and possibly a higher finish, depending on the outcome of other league games.
Kansas' Jayhawkers will be seeking to rise above the .500 mark in Big Seven play Saturday night when they meet the sixth-place Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln. However, the Jayhawkers possibly will encounter a problem they have faced the past few years—the difficulty of beating the Cornhuskers in the Nebraska U. Coliseum.
Last year, KU was edged 66-62,
and two years ago, the Big Seven co-tillists were forced to the limit before posting a 67-62 victory. Past scores are not the only indication of Nebraska's tenacity on its home court.
Even if Kansas does win Saturday, it's not likely that it will move into fourth place ahead of Missouri, who entertains last-place Oklahoma at Columbia. In order for KU to escape fifth place, the position in which it finished last year, Missouri will have to lose one of its remaining three games and KU must win three of its last four games .
At any rate, a victory Saturday is a must if the Jayhawkers are to hang on in the Big Seven race.
Leading the attack against the stunned Cyclones were Jim Kubacki with 18 points and Rex Ekwall and Chuck Smith each with 16 points. When the Huskers lost to KU two weeks ago, 80 to 56, Kubacki and Ekwall were the only Nebraska players to score in double figures, and as long as they were hitting, Nebraska stayed within striking distance. Ekwall and Kubacki scored 21 and 10 points respectively.
Lambda Chi Given 1st Loss
Two Fraternity A and four Independent A games were played Thursday evening with Delta Chi and Alpha Kappa Lambda winning in the Fraternity Division, and Cats, Oread Hall, YMCA, and AF-ROTC posting victories in the Independent Division.
Delta Chi, led by Mike Rogers and Forrest Hoglund, who scored 21 and 16 points respectively, upset a previously undefeated Lambda Chi team 47 to 44. Dick Walt and Larry Myers with 17 and 14 points paced the losers.
Bob Conn scored 12 of his 14 points in the first half and led the Cats to an easy victory over Jollife Hall. 59 to 25. Don Sparlin was high score for the losers with 9 points.
YMCA defeated Stephenson Hall 34 to 27 in another Independent game. Howard Fleetwood and Billy Maddix were high for the winners with 15 and 13 points respectively. Phillip Heinschel hit 11 points for Stephenson.
Scoring victories by forfeit were Oread Hall over Rock Chalk Co-op, AKL over Phi Psi, and AFROC over Varsity House.
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Showdown For Skyline, Pacific Coast Leagues Tonight
By UNITED PRESS
Showdown battles in two tense conference races probably will steal the basketball show tonight from national champion San Francisco's attempt to win its 47th straight game.
San Francisco is figured a shootin against a Santa Clara team that it walloped by 74-56 in a previous meeting. That will leave the Dons just four games away from a perfect regular season before going into the NCAA tournament for a title defense.
Castellani To Fight Tonight
NEW YORK —(U.P.)—Rocky Castellani, an English-styled American, and Johnny Sullivan, an American-styled Englishman, will fight tonight at Madison Square Garden in a middleweight TV-radio 10-round. Castellani of Cleveland, fifth-ranking contender, is favored at 2-1 over England's unranked but dangerous Sullivan, ex-British champion.
Potsy Clark coached the Kansas baseball teams in 1922 and 1923 that won the Missouri Valley Conference baseball titles.
Three Four One
3 4 1
59
it will just about wrap up the league title, although each still will have three games to go.
But at Provo, Utah, the blue chips will be down in the Skyline Conference race when second-place Brigham Young (7-3) plays host to first-place Utah (7-2). If Utah, which won a previous clash by 82-63, wins again.
UCLA, unbeaten pacemaker of the Pacific Coast Conference, risks its 10-0 mark at Long Beach, Calif. against Oregon in the opener of a two-game series. Second-place California (8-2) will be hosting Washington and rooting for Oregon.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
the still
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Trackmen Meet MU Saturday
Two sophomore-ladened track teams will meet Saturday night in Allen Field House, when the Kansas Jayhawkers meet their arch rivals, the Missouri Tigers.
This is the first time Kansas will meet Missouri in an indoor meet in Lawrence in the two teams' 43 contests, and KU will be after its 13th victory.
The dual is expected to be close as both teams are strong contenders for the Big Seven indoor track crown. The Tigers are strong in the races, but lack depth in the field events, with only three veterans returning from last season. The lettermen are Karl Englund, pole vault; Bob Lang, high jump, and shot-putter Chuck Mehrer.
Several meet records probably will Saturday night, Bill Nieder, Kansas' great shot-putter, owns the record in that event with a toss' of 53 feet $6 \frac{1}{2} $ inches set last year. Nieder has beat that mark in every meet this year.
Records May Fall
Dave Tams of Kansas and Englund will be fighting it out in the pole vault, and the meet record of 13 feet $5\frac{1}{4}$ inches set by Don Bird of Kansas in 1939 could be surpassed. The meet's high jump record of 6 feet $5\frac{1}{4}$ inches, set by Leon Wells of Kansas last year, will be the target of Kansas' Bob Cannon and Missouri's Bob Lang.
Jayhawker sophomore Kent Floorke will be aiming at the meet's 17-year-old mark of 23 feet 8 inches in the broad jump. Floerke jumped 24 feet $3\%$ inches to win first in the Michigan State Relays and 23 feet $9\%$ inches against Michigan last week, also good for first.
60-Yard Dash A Natural
60-Yard Dash A Natural
Other events that promise to be close will feature Kansas' Lowl Kanz, Tiger Pete Band in the 80-KanZ Buck Clair Blair and Missouri's Jack Davis in the 60-yard dash, and IFrame of Kansas and Keith Bacon of MU in the mile and two-mile runs.
The 880-yard run and the 60-yard dash appear to be toss-ups Saturday. Beard and Janzen both own times of 1.56.5 in the 880 and sprinters Blair and Davis each have been clocked in :66.2 in the 60-yard dash.
This, is the final dual for Kansas before it defends the Big Seven indoor track championship March 2 and 3 in Kansas City.
Santee Ban Starts Other AAU Probes
SAN FRANCISCO — (U.P.)-The AAU is investigating track and field meet directors at major events throughout the country as a result of the Wes Santee ban, Carl Hansen. AAU president, said today.
Hansen said that as a result of the "big pay" to Santee revealed by several meet directors in California last spring, the so-called secret seven" committee of the AAU, is locking into the expenses athletes have received from other meets.
Hansen also revealed that Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, had warned him last December that "Santee never would represent the U.S. in the Olympic games."
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Swimmers To Meet Grinnell Today, Nebraska Saturday
The Kansas swimming team meets Grinnell College in the Pioneers' home pool this afternoon and Saturday the Jayhawkers will swim in a dual meet against Nebraska at Lincoln.
Grinnell defeated Kansas last year by a score of 48-35, but Grinnell Coach Irwin, Simons realizes Kansas definitely is an improved team over last year.
The leading scorer for Grinnell is Joel Stubbs. He is unbeaten in the 60 and 100-yard free style events in nearly three full seasons and was the 1954 and 1955 Midwest Conference champion in both races.
Comparative scores favor KU over Grinnell. Earlier in the season Kansas downed the University of Nebraska 50-34, and the Cornhuskers defeated Grinnell 53-31.
3-2 Record
Kansas swimmers will take a record of three victories and two losses with them and will be after the final victory against Nebraska, Saturday.
Last week he broke the Wisconsin State Teachers Conference 100-yard free style record, and also anchored the 300-yard
medley relay team and the 400-yard free style relay team, both of which bettered old marks.
Less than a week earlier, Stubbs had set a new Midwest Conference record of :29.5 in the 60-yard free style race. He holds the conference record in the 100-yard event with a time of :53.8.
NU's Houchen Tough
Tom Houchen of Nebraska probably will give Kansas plenty of trouble Saturday at Lincoln. In the previous meet at Robinson Pool, Houchen placed second behind KU's competitor-coach, Chuck Edwards, in the individual medley and raced to a first place in the 200-vard breaststroke.
PHILADELPHIA — (U.P.) — Bob Stringer and Willie Irvin, both recently released from the armed services, will play again with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League next fall.
After the Nebraska meet, Kansas has one remaining dual meet with Iowa State March 3 in Robinson pool before the Big Seven Conference meet March 9-10 at Boulder.
2 Players Return To Eagles
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. Feb. 24. 1956
1930
SARA JO GRAVES
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Graves of Kansas City Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Jo, to John Mark Tiderman, son of Mrs. Raymond Bailey of Muncie.
Miss Graves, a fine arts senior,
is a member of Alpha Chi Omega
social sorority and a counselor at
North College Hall, Mr. Tiderman,
a business senior, is a member of
Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity
and Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternity.
The wedding will take place in early September.
6 Pinnings Announced
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Delores Kerswill, Kansas City, Mo., senior, to Bill Keller, Pratt junior, and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the pinning of Ruth Keth Mission junior, to Dick Shaw, Wichita junior, and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
--of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Anne Reitz, 1955 graduate of Mission, to William Holt, Liberal senior, and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Nancy Johanning, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, to Tom McCall, Pittsburg senior, and a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Ginger Hancock, Topeka sophomore, to George Swank, Topeka sophomore, and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
--of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Jane Cornick, Newton sophomore, to Chester Baines, Haven senior, and member
On The Hill
Elections, Parties Fill Social Calendar
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority has elected Kathleen Eisenbise, Wichita junior, president.
Other officers are Judy Tiderman, Muncie junior, vice president; Mary J. Curtis, Great Bend junior, treasurer; Judy Jones, Wellington sophomore, deputy treasurer; Mary Kay Woodward, Parsons senior, corresponding secretary; Nancy Herre, Kansas City, Mo., junior, recording secretary; Marilyn Moore, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, social chairman; Barbara Gilmore, Independence junior, scholarship chairman; Nancy Simone, Pittsburgh junior, manager; Patricia Mookler, Kansas City, Mo., junior, rush chairman; Jan Yun junior, Lawrence junior, song leader for the spring semester; Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson sophomore, deputy rush chairman; Jean Kinser, Newton sophomore, and Jane Hutton, Lawrence sophomore, editors, and Martha Maxwell, Columbus sophomore, song leader for the fall semester.
Alpha Phi Omega
Members of Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, entertained members of Alpha Sigma chapter at Nebraska University with a dance Feb. 11 in the Student Union.
Chaperones were Robert Quinsey chapter advisor, and Mrs. Quinsey.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the pledging of Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority and Sigma Nu social fraternity held an exchange dinner at the chapter houses Thursday.
Chaperones were Miss Merle Munson and Mrs A. G. McKay.
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity elected John Nanninga, Garden City senior, president.
Other officers are Dave Kane, Kansas City, Kan. senior, vice president; Bill Murray, Hutchinson sophomore, recording secretary; Ken Salyer, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, corresponding secretary; Gene Kane, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, scholarship chairman; Greg Fouts, Mission junior, pledge trainer.
Kelly Deeter, Topeka, historian; Gary Russell, Kansas City, Kan; treasurer; Bob McMichael, Stockton, assistant treasurer; Gay Poe, Harlan, Iowa, chaplain, all sophomores.
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, recently entertained 30 business students at a get-ac-
The pinning was announced at the initiation party in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday. Maryanna Wutke, Pleasant junior, was the attendant.
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Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity elected Jim Adam, Kansas City, Mo. senior, president.
quainted party in the Flame Room of the Dine-a-Mite, Faculty members who attended were H. K. L'Ecouyer, associate professor, Don Plantz, assistant professor, and Lee Sturgeon, instructor, all of the School of Business.
Alpha Tau Omega
Other officers are Gene Kurtz,
Wellington junior, vice president;
H. Mansfield Grant, Hutchinson
sophomore, secretary; Paul DeGood,
Wichita junior, treasurer; and Tom
O'Farrrell, Kansas City, Kan. senior,
pledge trainer.
Delta Unsilon
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Delta Upsilon social fraternity held its annual two-yard hop at the chapter house.
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Chaperones were Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. E. Ramage, Mrs.H.Faling, and Mrs.J.A. Hooke.
Quigleys Celebrate Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Quigley will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a reception at 3-5 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Mr. Quigley is director of athletics.
No invitations are being issued and friends are invited to call.
There will be a Mass in their honor at St. John's Evangelist Church at 10 a.m. Saturday.
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Friday, Feb. 24, 1956. University Daily Kansan Page
MADISON
"Oh Boy! My Buddy Is Home Again"
This is only one of hundreds of success stories that can be found in the Want Ads on any newspaper. The Kansan is no different. Success stories about glasses and ID cards found .cars sold . rooms and apartments rented .and so on down the list. But the success stories from newspaper advertising only BEGIN with the Want Ad results. Day after Day your home town retailer has found display advertising in newspapers the BEST medium for selling his goods.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb 24, 1956
JEWELS
INSPECTING HIS COLLECTION—Sitting at his office desk, Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, looks at a part of his extensive collection of insects.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Hemiptera? That's Dr. Hungerford's Field
Murphy Cites KU Expansion
Surrounded in his office by boxes containing some of the innumerable insects he has studied for many years H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology and internationally known authority on insects said, "My salary is retiring, but I'm not."
Any university must be measured by its progress, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told the Shawnee County alumni banquet meeting in Topeka Thursday.
The engineering school is only one example of KU's progress, Dr. Murphy said. The school ranks ninth among 172 schools of engineering in the country according to the "Who's Who in Engineering."
Dr. Murphy predicted that University enrollment would reach 10,000 in five years and 15,000 to 20,000 by 1970.
The library, art museum, University Theater, physical properties, and athletics were listed as other examples of progress.
May Curb Campaign Spending
Mary Curry Campaign Spending WASHINGTON—(U. P.)—Senate leaders of both parties disclosed today they are working on a bill that would put "realistic" limits on political campaign spending and make all contributions public. They predicted it will be enacted in time to apply to this year's presidential and congressional elections.
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For 32 summers of his teaching career, Dr. Hungerford taught entomology at the biological station of the University of Michigan.
"My hobby is my research," Dr. Hungerford said. "If I have about 10 more years of good health, I ought to get the field cleared up as far as taxonomy is concerned."
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"Last summer we went to Minnesota and built ourselves a cabin. That's where we'll spend our summer vacations from now on."
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"It has been a wonderful thing to be an authority on the group of insects in which I am interested," he said. Dr. Hungerford's main interest has been in the aquatic members of Hemiptera, an order of insects.
In 1928 he spent a year in Europe studying insect types in the museums of several countries. Dr. Hungerford said that many of the descriptions of insects in books were in Latin and were short, so he felt it was wise to go and study them.
"I will spend all my time on research next year," Dr. Hungerford said, "and there won't be any free time." He said he had about half a dozen projects "under way."
"Since my trip, I have received insects from all over the world to classify and determine, and this I have been able to do." From these specimens Dr. Hungerford has kept samples so that now the University has "the largest collection of Hemiptera in the world."
That same year "I got a notice from the chancellor saying that I had been appointed as an instructor in entomology. I hadn't even known there was an opening," Dr. Hungerford said. "Except for a year's leave of absence at Cornell to get my Ph.D. and a year in Europe, I have been here." Dr. Hungerford has been head of the department of entomology for 25 years.
KU Collection Largest
Taught Since 1911
"I was interested in the ecology and environmental relationships and biology of insects, but had to do the taxonomy (classification) as a foundation," Dr. Hungerford said. When he started work on his master's degree at KU, he worked on the biology of Hemiptera, but found that some of the insects were called by more than one name. Some of the families "were so mixed up that I couldn't get anywhere," he said.
"I was always interested in insects when I was a boy, so I decided to come here and major in entomology." After receiving his bachelor's degree in 1911, he decided to stay and get his master's.
His book, "The Coriidae of the Western Hemisphere," classifies all the "water boatmen" of this hemisphere. He is now working on a book to do the same with these insects found in the eastern hemisphere.
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Terms. Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon. Ads are not needed for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary Singers, Parkeetts, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dog beds, dogs. Have a few fillings, Fish Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone VI 3-2921. ftt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regis-
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Phone VI 3-124
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Mane, Phone I-3 76544. tt
DRESSMAKING-Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith. *914%* Mass.
CABINET netter and finisher. Antique
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to 823 Aachen I. I - 823-1288, f
CYCLONE Fence needs Commission Man in your community. Excellent opportunity for part time sales. Write CYCLONE FENCE, United Steel Corp. 1401 Fairfax Trafficway, Kansas City, Kansas. 3-2
TYPING. Themes, theses, reports, etc.
ticket rates 175 La VI 3-2575. Mfhrm:
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FOR RENT
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TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate; reports, theses, etc. Regular rates Call Barbara Carrier at VI 3-5879. t
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt. First floor. Private bath. Utilities paid. See at 1339 Ohio. VI 3-7284. 2-24
University Daily Kansan
FOR RENT: Furnished apt. No children.
1 or 2 adults. VI 3-0439.
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FOR RENT: Well-furnished studio apartment. Suitable for advanced student or faculty. Private entrance. $31^2$ blocks from campus. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-6896
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day trips. Call Mimi Rose Gleeson Museum, 405-682-7922, gleesonmuseum.com compilations and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-1032. ft
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family group trips. Includes ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experience, full-time travel agency, Tom Maupain Travel House 1236 Marsh Phone VI 3-1211
MISCELLANEOUS
Rummage Sale: 710½¾. Mass. Sat. Feb. 25.
8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1,000 books, choice 15c or 2 for 25c. New and second-hand clothing.
Some antiques. 2-27
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Desk and Furniture tops. Glass blocks and mirrors. Auto Glass. Free Estimates. Call Wilson Window and Glass, VI 3-6136. 512 East 9th. 2-27
Medical Microscope. New, one-year written guarantee 2/3 market price. If interested, write to Ronald Chen, Kansas University Medical Center, KC3, Kansas.
Silent Prayer Held Nightly
Nearly three-fourths of the women's houses on the campus are holding personal devotions after closing hours during Lent.
At the devotions, sponsored by the Presbyterian Women's Organization, there is no discussion. Scriptures are read, followed by silent meditation and prayer. The devotions close with the Lord's Prayer.
Letters were sent by the PWO to to the devotions chairman of each house inviting them to attend a meeting where suggestions were given on how to start devotional meetings at their houses. They were also given booklets, "A Year With Your Bible," issued by the National Council of Churches.
The housemothers and the house presidents were notified and their approval obtained before the devotional programs were begun in the different houses by the devotions chairman.
School Curriculum Gets Go-Ahead
TOPEKA (U.P.)—The Kansas Board of Education told State Superintendent Adel F. Throckmorton's staff yesterday to go ahead with outlining the elementary school curriculum.
The guide would give a broad program, to be adopted by the various schools.
The board may revise the outline before it tentatively approves it for one or two years. In the meantime, teachers may comment on it, which could lead to further changes.
Tag Deadline Set For March 15
TOPEKA—(U.P.) If Kansas motorists don't get their new white and black 1956 license tags on their cars March 15 they may end up in court.
That was the word today from Col Tom Glaucock, highway patrol superintendent. He said the annual crackdown for failure to have new plates will start March 15.
A sophomore class representative to the Engineering Council will be elected Thursday at the Council's meeting. All sophomores who are interested should submit a petition signed by 25 sophomores to the Engineering Office, 111 Marvin Hall.
Engineering Council To Elect
VARSITY STATE OF THE WEST
Watch for Play Date
COMING SOON
Official Bulletin
International Club, Latin-American evening dance. 9:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room Newman Club, rosary, 5:10 p.m. church Stations of the Cross, 7:30 p.m.
COLUMBIA PICTURES presenta
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
picnic
THE
KIM NOVAK
BETTY FIELD - SUZAN STRASBERG
CLIFF ROBERTSON
AND CO-OPERATIVE
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
CINEMAScope
Color
TELEGRAPHY
COLOR
Screen Play by AARON HOLLIS
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 your office. Name Kunsei Nattices should include name, place date, and time of function.
COLUMBIA PICTURES presenta
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
picnic
Today
Newman Club Mass. 6:30 a.m. missa
rech教堂, church, Rosary. 5:10 p.m.
Lutheran Student Association Bible study, 9:30 a.m.. Trinity Lutheran Church. Speaker: Dr. George Anderson. Coffee hour, 10 a.m. Church services, 11
Newman Club meeting, after 10 a.m.
Election of officers. Everyone welcome.
Gamma Delta cost supper. 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church. Speaker:
Dr. Paul A. Zimmerman. Everyone welcome.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. Cost supper. Program: Lenten Series—Study of Ten Commandments
Methodist Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation. Discussion leader.
Benjamin Sage, The Religious Emphasis
Week speaker on Christian science.
Lanana Fellowship cost supper, 6:30 p.m.
patricia Neff. Fireside chat with brother
Charles Neff.
Graduate Club social, 8 p.m., basement of Henley House.
Hillel, 3:30 p.m. Jewish Community
Millennium celebration. Program and
programmes by
Hillel, 5 p.m., Jewish Community Center. Cost supper. Speaker: Rabbi Benjamin U. Micus, on experiences at U. Jerusalem. Practice singing for one onbeat
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Monday
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Sparkman Asks Dulles' Arms View
WASHINGTON—(U. P.)—Sen.
John J. Sparkman demanded today that Secretary of State John Foster Dulles clear up uncertainty about American policy in the Middle East.
Though the furor over the off-again-on-again tank shipment touched off the inquiry, committee members planned to question Mr. Dulles also about other aspects of the tense Middle East. They wanted to clear up why arms were sent to Saudi Arabia at a time when action was being delayed on Israel's request for U. S. weapons.
VARSITY
THEATER OF THE WORLD
NOW SHOWING
DANNY KAYE
"COURT JESTER"
Fridav. Feb. 24, 1956.
shows—
TONITE: 7:00-9:00
Sat.-Sun.: Continuous 1 p.m. on
News--Cartoon "Rocket Squad"
Comfort Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW THRU SAT.
2:00 — 7:00 — 9:00
JACK PALANCE
SHELLEY WINTERS
"THE BIG KNIFE"
PREVUE SATURDAY 11:30
SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS
Famed Stage Hit On The Screen!
Extravata of Song, Spectacle and Love!
KISMET
HOWARD ANN COLORES VIC
KEEL BLYTH GRAY DAMONE
PRESENTED BY CINEMA SCORE AND IN
He Says Ike Good Health Risk
THOMASVILLE, Ga. — (U.P.) President Eisenhower's doctor said today the chief executive might be a better heart risk than someone who never has suffered a heart attack, although there is "no guarantee" against another attack.
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
"DOUBLE OR MUTTON"
Maj, Gen. Howard Snyder, the White House physician, discussed the President's condition as Mr. Eisenhower, with Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey, started out on a full day of quail hunting in the piney woods of south Georgia.
Sunday: Continuous 1:00 on Mon.—Tues.—Wed.: 2—7—9
—shows—
The President returns to Washington Saturday morning, following a vigorous 10 days of hunting and golfing.
Allen Killer Dies In Gas Chamber
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—(U.P.) Arthur Ross Brown, 30, who kidnapped, raped and killed Mrs. Wilma Allen, Kansas City housewife last summer, died at 12:11 a.m. CST in the Missouri state prison.
Brown prayed with Catholic priests and then thanked prison officials for "all you have done for me and my mother." He broke into a sweat when he entered the gas chamber and three minutes later he was dead.
Anti- Nehru Strikes Led By Communists
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
CALCUTTA, India, - (U.P.)—Communist-led anti-government groups paralyzed Calcutta and West Bengal State today with a general strike and called for a program of civil disobedience against Minister Jawaharlal Nehru's government.
The government arrested some 500 agitators and strike leaders early today in a surprise swoop but the streets were thronged with anti-government groups protesting the government plan to merge West Bengal with neighboring Bihar State.
THE COMMUNITY AT
GRANADA
So lovely...
So wicked!
Lana TURNER
in MG's "DIANE"
CINEMASCORE and COLOR
starring
Pedro ARMENDARZ - Roger MOORE
Marisa PAVAN - Sir Cedric HARDWICKE
with Torin Thatcher - Tana Elg
CARTOON—NEWS
ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS This is the great story
that reunites those magnificent stars of "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION"
Universal-International presents
JANE WYMAN
ROCK HUDSON
All that
Heaven Allows
PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR
Universal-International presents.
with AGNES MOOREHEAD·CONKAD NAGEL VIRGINIA GREY·GLORIA TALBOTT
OWL PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 P.M.
SUNDAY
CONT. SUNDAY 1 P.M.
GRANADA
DIAL VI 3-5788
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb 24, 1956
Student Directory
(Continued from Page 3)
Continued from Page 5
Carney, Jesse L. 2EN, 1012 Hilltop, 1101 Paul, Lawrence VI 3-715
Carolan, William G. 1EN, 1012 Broad, Lawrence VI 3-715
Caskdan, Rochelle, 1335 La, 1272 W 72nd, KCMo VI 3-177
Cawood, Minnie, GR, commuting
Chezek, Edward L. 1EN, 19 W 14th, 747 Simpson, KCK
Cila, Dawn Thelin, GR
Chrzarwskie, Joseph J. 1EN, 19 W 14th, 60 S 8th, KCK
Cliboski, Kenneth N. 4BU, 1237 Tenn, Goodland VI 3-604
Clark, Richard B. 3BU, 310 Maine, Lawrence VI 3-106
Clifton, Marion G. 3AS, 21st & Clifton, Lawrence VI 3-334
Ceman, Ceil H. V. A. M. Mississippi, Lawrence VI 3-343
Cohen, John W. 1GRA, 1135 McKenny, NY VI 3-975
Comer, Julian R. 2EN, 1423 Alumn, 4228 Garfield, KCMo VI 3-884
Congleton, Dorothy, GR, 2245 Mass, Lawrence VI 3-884
Congleton, Paul, 4BU, 2245 Mass, Lawrence VI 3-884
Conway, Lala G. 1AS, commuting, Drexel, Mo VI 3-884
Cok, Clyde G. 1AS, 1332 Vermont, Lawrence VI 3-884
Coombs, Eugene G. 3AS
Cooper, Gary E. 3BU, 1100 Indiana, 410 N Grant, Colby
Cotter, Wance W. GR
Cottier, Vance H. 4BU, 11F Sunnside, 3904 Ocean Dr, Manhattan Beach, Cal
Couch, John David, commuting
Couch, Robert E. 3BU, 1439 Tenn, 721 N Anthony, Anthony VI 3-172
Coughen, Mary L. 4FA, commuting
Crane, Judith A. GR, Corbin Hall
Crane, Marvin Wayne G. 1404 La, Lawrence VI 3-110
Crosier, Ruth E. 3DE, commuting, 4307 Georgia, KCMo VI 3-546
Cross, Frederick K. 1LW, commuting, 58 N 10th, KCK
Crouch, Jimmy L. 1EN, commuting, 1217 E 23rd, NKCMo VI 3-894
Croy, Dan Jack, 3AS, 623 Mo, 625 W 11th, Newton
Cruis, Mary A. 4FA, commuting
Kateleur, Kathleen G., 12LA, Laurence VI 3-289
Damman, Bruce, 2AS, 1744 Ky, Lawrence VI 3-9125
David, Paula M. 3AS, 500 W 11th, 7309 Summit, KCMo VI 3-9235
Davis, Charles G. 1EN, 132 Maine, 1935 N 6th, KCK VI 3-9235
Davis, Richard G. 1EN, 1417 Alumn, 400 Tennessee, Iowa VI 3-2485
Davis, Richard Leon, 3EN, 1526 Vermont, Box 34, Lakin VI 3-2485
Decico, Robert J. 3FA, commuting, 541 N Lake, Topeka VI 3-289
Decler, Albert T. 1EN, RRI, Westphalia
Deter, Charles H. GR, 1804 University Drive, RRI, Norcatur VI 3-8414
Determin, Frank K. IAS, commuting, 12AS, KCMo VI 3-8828
Dewee, Carroll A. 1AR, 131 RMI, 231 RMI, Lawrence VI 3-8828
Dewee, Kennett D. 2EN, 941 Tenn, 2814 Espagnal Lane, KCK VI 3-8828
Dickerson, John R. 2EN, commuting, 3029 Paseo, KCMo VI 3-8828
Dinnit, Matt R. commuting
Dodd, James J. 1EN, commuting, 208 St Louis, Fulton, Mo VI 3-8828
Dodd, Maryellen 3AS, commuting, 2221 Tournee, KCMo VI 3-825
Dresser, Harry 9AS, 1420 Ohio, 804 Flor Vista Dr, Bell, Calif VI 3-0681
Drummond, Wilbert N. 1AS, 1045 W Hills, Lawrence VI 3-0681
Duckett, Hubert Jr, 8GR, commuting
Duckley, Glynox N. GR, commuting
Dunham, Lorin A. GR, 830 Nawau Court VI 3-8534
Duroce, Leonard L. GR, commuting
Durow, Robert N. 1EN, 833 Tenn, Box 255, Centuria, Wisie VI 3-8040
Durr, Frederick R. EGR, 1719 W 2019, Lawrence VI 3-8040
Dvarte, Leonard L. GR, commuting
Dyni, John Richard, 8GR, commuting
Earl, Donald L. 2AS, 1225 Oread, Lawrence VI 3-0732
Eastwood, Mae A. 9JQ, 933 Ky, Lottery, La VI 3-4879
Eddy, Ned V. 1AS, 1606 Tenn, Lawrence VI 3-3936
Eddy, Nedry V. 1AS, 1510 Tenn, Lawrence VI 3-0452
Edwards, Mary A. 1FA, 600 W 11th, 600 N 7th, Frederick, Okla VI 3-9123
Edwards, Norman E. 2EN, 403 S School, Eureka VI 3-7034
Elichhorn, Joe Grant, 1EN, 2027 Emerald, Lawrence VI 3-7034
Elmore, Donald L. 2AS, 1225 Oread, Lawrence VI 3-7034
Erickson, Barbara L. GR, 1222 La, Lawrence VI 3-9123
Eudaler, Leonard L. 4EN, 133 Tenn, Lawrence VI 3-6365
Evans, Joseph C. GR, 946 Ohio, Lawrence VI 3-6365
Evans, Mary D. GR, 1222 La, Lawrence VI 3-8964
Pale, Sylvia S. 4FA, commuting
Fawl, Clifford L. GR, 205 Century Dr, Lawrence VI 3-9444
Feller, Donald D. 1ED, 1246 W Campus, Lawrence VI 3-9444
Fenske, Sharon L. IAS, 500 W 11th, Lawrence VI 3-9444
Fergus, Richard W. 3EN
Ferguson, Charles G. 3AS
Ferrier, Ted Lawrence, 2AS, 1540 La, 312 S Terrence, Witchita VI 3-4050
Fetghner, John P. 1AF, 1421 Alumn, Column 23, Wellsville VI 3-4050
Flickbolm, Dwight M. 1EN, General Delivery, Lawrence VI 3-523
Ficks, Brute Mac. 2EN, 1325 W Campus, 1129 Webster, Topeka VI 3-523
Fleses, Joel Mac. 3AS, 500 W 11th, New York VI 3-523
Findley, David M. 1AS, 413 Miss, Lawrence VI 3-0703
Finkemeier, Theodore, 8GR, commuting VI 3-0703
Fish, Dorothy C. 9AS, 1245 Oread, Elim Street, Bethel, Maine VI 3-6733
Fish, Dorothy C. 9AS, 1655 Starford, Lawrence VI 3-6733
Fite, Victor J. 1AS, commuting, 12AS, KCMo VI 3-6735
Fitzgerald, Colleen, 4FA, commuting VI 3-1784
Fleming, Norman D. 3EN, commuting, 1716 Nebraska, KCK VI 3-0974
Poland, Edwin, 3AS, 901 Tenn, 803 W 2nd, Coffeeyville VI 3-9891
Poster, Glen Lloyd, 1GR, commuting, Lawrence VI 3-9891
Poster, Suzanne M. 3AS, 824 Arkansas, 2230 Corning, Parsons VI 3-9027
Poster, William K. 1AS, 1947 Barker, Lawrence VI 3-5231
Poster, Dallas Dunne, 1AS, 646 N 5th, Lawrence VI 3-5230
Poster, Francis J. 1EN, 2027 Vermont, Lawrence VI 3-5230
Friedman, Wm H. 3AS, 1718 Ala, 2273 California, Cal IV 3872
Fritzel, William E. 3FA, 1934 Learned, Lawrence VI 3-8879
Frommel, Robert D. 1EN, commencing, Brunswick, Mo VI 3-1772
Garring, Carol L. 1AS, 1335 La, Lawrence VI 3-1772
Garrison, Ellia J. 1AS, BAG, Lawrence VI 3-1758
Gengler, Louis John, GR, commuting VI 3-1758
Gberer, John Richard, 4EN, 1140 Miss, 2003 S 14th, KCMO VI 3-5298
Geereck, E George E. 8GR, commuting VI 3-5298
Gliese, Na A. FA, 1269 Ohio, Lawrence VI 3-6252
Gliese, Niles Bart, 2EN, 1346 Ohio, Henry Thompson VI 3-6252
Gillespie, James, 1AS, commuting, Tonganio VI 3-6252
Gilliam, Arthur W. GR, 24C Sumyside, Lawrence VI 3-4717
Gillium, Larry Dean, 1DE, 2123 RI, Lawrence VI 3-1615
Gillium, William R. 1DE, 2123 RI, Lawrence VI 3-1615
Ginson, Ronald W. 2EN, 1103 W Campus, Lawrence VI 3-3944
Gimon, Rolden J. 1EN, 2200 Vermont, Lawrence VI 3-7482
Glahn, Robert J. 1EN, 2200 Vermont, Lawrence VI 3-7482
Glenn, Eleanor A. 8BU, 831 La, 801 La, Lawrence VI 3-4008
Goering, Victor D. 3AS, 1209 Ohio, Lawrence VI 3-2930
Gelfine, Anna Mireta, 4AS, 8GR, commuting VI 3-1100
(More names will be printed from time to time.)
DAILY SPECIAL 80c
Coffee 5c
T-BONE STEAK
HOMEMADE PIES
DON'S CAFE E. 23rd (formerly Happy Hal's) 6 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
Sigma Alpha Iota Pledges 5 Women
Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, pledged five women Thursday afternoon in Myer Chapel, and recently elected officers.
The pledges are Jo Wiens, Belle Plain freshman; Margaret Throm, Overland Park; Sharon Regier, Newton; Mary Beth Spena, Lecompton, and Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton. All are sophomores. A pledge party will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 29 in the Student Union.
Shirley Baker, Garden City junior, was elected president. Other officers are Doris Cinzcollz, Detroit sophomore, vice president; Shirley Lynn, Lawrence junior, corresponding secretary; Jane Rateliff, Atwood senior, recording secretary; Georgane Brown, Junction City junior, patroness chairman; Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo., chaplain; Joanna Lord, Shawnee, treasurer, and Sue Markwell, Gashland, Mo., editor, all sophomores.
Phi Alpha Delta Pledges Six Men
Six students were pledged by Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, at a ceremony in the Student Union Thursday.
The piedges are Floyd E. Jensen, Bird City junior; Marion J. Reesler, Claflin special student; Don Warren Hemphill, Norton first-year law student; James Frederick Doak, Stuart, Okla, senior; Dennis Henderson, Salina senior, and Jason V. Ott, Wakeeye junior.
Full semester pledges will be initiated March 9 at the Douglas County Court House.
Chorale Sings At Fort Scott
The KU Chorale, directed by Clayton Krehbel, assistant professor of music education, presented a program of varied music for the Fort Scott Music Club Monday. Before the concert the University alumni chapter gave a dinner for the group at the Methodist church in Fort Scott.
American Film Tonight
South Carolina was the first state to plant rice and indigo for sale. Rice was planted before 1671.
Mental Health Neglected Topeka Psychiatrist Says
"Shadow of a Doubt," a University Film Series picture, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock, the American film stars Joseph Cotten and Teresa Wright.
"Mental health is the nation's number one health problem because it has been neglected," said Dr. Kirk Milm, Topeka State Hospital staff psychiatrist. Thursday in the first session of the hospital orientation course at the Student Union.
He added that mental health fills more than one-half of the hospital beds, yet has appropriated less money for treatment and research than any other disease.
In tracing the history of the mental health program in Kansas, Dr. Feldman, director of research and education at Topeka State Hospital, said "we are at the crest of the turt 'revolution' in mental health care since the beginning of man."
Stressing the revolution taking
place in Kansas since the investigation of the Topeka State Hospital in 1948, he cited that in 1948 Kansas ranked 38th in the nation for care and treatment of mental health. Today it ranks fourth, with 1.35 patients per employee at Topeka State Hospital and a return to their homes of 85 per cent of the patients.
He added that in comparison with five doctors, 1 nurse, 125 attendees and 1 clinical psychologist in 1948, today they employ 385 aides, 23 clinical staff doctors, 46 residents, more than 60 consultants, 35 registered nurses, 31 affiliated nurses, 12 staff psychologists—10 of which have doctoral degrees—4 student psychologists, 12 social workers, 1 student social worker, 31 therapists and 2 student therapists.
Basketball Scoreguessing Contest for Saturday, Feb. 25, 1956
Put a check next to the team you think will win
Iowa Michigan
Indiana Northwestern
Oklahoma Missouri
Kentucky Alabama
Yale Princeton
Duquesne Temple
St. John's Fordham
Eastern Kentucky Dayton
Estimate the score of the following game only.
Kansas
Nebraska
Ballot boxes located at the following places: Call Cafe, Rock Chalk Cafe, and Hawk's Nest—Student Union
Carton of Chesterfields to the Lucky Winner
Ballots will be collected at noon the day of the game
SPONSORS: Campus Chesterfield Representatives University Daily Kansan
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT All University Theatre Patrons-
For your convenience tickets to each University Theatre production are available at all hours at the Concessions Counter of the Memorial Union as soon as the previous production closes. At this time subscribers may exchange coupons and students may present ID cards for tickets. If you desire seat locations other than those available at the Union, leave a reservation at the counter and the University Theatre will endeavor to fill your order.
The Green Hall Box Office opens one week before each production in order to handle the increased sales at that time. The Box Office hours are 10:00 a.m.to 5:30 p.m.Monday through Friday,10:00 a.m.to 12:00 noon Saturdays,and closed on Sundays.The telephone is VI 3-2700 Extension KU 564.
Tickets to "The Menaechmi" and "Pygmalion" are now on sale at the Union. The Green Hall Box Office opens February 27th. Subscribers, please note the exchange date on your coupons.
As soon as facilities are available the University Theatre plans to move its entire box office to the Union, but in the meantime we are attempting to have tickets available to our patrons at all times. For further information call VI 3-2700 Extension KU 411 or 412.
Thank you.
LEWIN GOFF, Director University Theatre
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
investi-
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48 K
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formental with at To-return cent of
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125 at-
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militants,
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
53rd Year, No.96
Monday, Feb. 27, 1956.
Debaters Win High Ratings At Nebraska
High individual ratings were awarded KU debaters at Nebraska University Invitational Tournament Friday and Saturday.
Ratings were based on the number of debates won and the individual quality of each debater.
John Knightly, Hutchin son sophomore, was rated superior, the tournament's highest rank. Ralph Seger, Topeka sophomore, and Knightly were rated superior in team competition. They won all five of their debates. Seger was rated excellent in the individual awards.
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott sophomore, and William Summers, Wichita freshman, were rated excellent in both team competition and as individual debaters. They won four of five debates.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and debate coach, said he was pleased with the high ratings because juniors and seniors represented the other schools. Colleges and universities from nine states participated.
Lack Of Interest Postpones AWS Elections Until March 13
Thursday—Texas Co., Esso Laboratories, Esso Standard Oil, Cities Service Oil Co.
Friday-Cities Service Oil Co.
U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey,
San Francisco Naval Shipyard, Fisher Governor Co.
Wednesday— Colgate- Palmolive Co. Hughes Research and Development Laboratory, the Texas Co.
By JANE PECINOVSKY (Assistant Managing Editor Of The Daily Kansan)
Tuesday—National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, Bendix Aviation Corp.
Because only one independent woman petitioned for the Associated Women Students Senate, the election set for Wednesday has been postponed until March 13 to allow a larger representation of women to petition for the Senate.
Midshipman First Class Donald Johnston, Pittsburgh senior, acted as master of ceremonies and read the names of the couples who went through the ring during the intermission ceremony.
Middies, Girls Enjoy Dance
Fifteen companies and government agencies have scheduled job interviews in the School of Engineering and Architecture this week. The interview schedule, applications, and brochures are available in the dean's office, 111 Marvin.
Approximately 125 couples danced to the music of Harlan Livingood's band at the NROTC Ring Dance Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom.
The midshipmen who received rings and their dates walked through a large gold ring in the center of the floor down a flower bordered path, and out a white gate at the north end of the ballroom.
Monday—Lockheed Aircraft Co.
Pictinny Arsenal, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.
A meeting of AWS Senate and House members, organized house presidents, and women who originally petitioned for the Senate will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The purpose of the meeting is to unify the women on the campus, to reaffirm the opinion of the AWS, to further its work, and to discuss the present situation.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Weather
The women who petitioned for the Senate need not petition again, but those who want their names removed should contact Miss Sheets or Miss Luthy.
The present situation is the lack of interest in the organization, said Dottie Sheets, Topeka senior and president of AWS Senate. "It is everyone's responsibility to have a voice in the rules of regulations of the women on this campus, and therefore, all organized houses should be represented, rather than just a few."
Partly cloudy west considerable cloudiness east with snow flurries northeast and north central this morning. Considerably colder today. Fair and colder east partly cloudy west tonight with snow flurries extreme northwest. Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer over most of the state. High today 30s north to 40s in south. Low tonight 15 to 20 extreme northeast and in the 20s elsewhere.
The AWS is divided into the Senate, composed of 12 members chosen at a campus election, and the House, composed of two representatives from each organized organization. The High School Leadership Day, All Women's Day, a memorial scholarship, and sohomore counselor
Before the candidates are chosen, the senior committee considers leadership, previous activity experience, and AWS Senate member potential of each woman.
The Senate, a legislative body, has final jurisdiction over rules or regulations passed or suggested by the House, and also serves as a judiciary board to pass judgment on disciplinary problems.
"The AWS should not be a 'buzzy work' organization," Miss Luthy said. "Instead, it should represent something worth-while which will not degenerate. The AWS House should also have stronger membership."
"We were overjoyed with the characteristics and leadership abilities of the women who did petition for the Senate," said Annette Luthy, Kansas City, Mo., senior and Senate elections chairman, "but we feel there should be a larger petition representation. Only six or seven Greek houses and one independent house were represented.
Petitions for the Senate may
The petitioners will take a test Tuesday, March 6 which will concern the information they learned in the briefing session. A committee composed of senior Senate members will grade the tests and select the women whose names will be placed on the ballot. The election will be Tuesday, March 13.
"The AWS is like any other organization which passes through levels," Miss Sheets said. "In the beginning it had the strong support of everyone, but has hit a plateau. Now the organization needs the assurance of every woman on this campus."
be obtained from house presidents and must be turned in Thursday at the briefing session at 7:30 p.m. in 205 Flint Hall. The session, conducted by Senate members, will acquaint the petitioners with the organization, purposes, and functions of the AWS.
Religious Week Activities Continue
Religious Emphasis Week keynote speakers will address an assembly at 4 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
Henry Allen will speak on "The Basis for Interfaith Co-operation." Mr. Allen is co-ordinator of student religious activities at the University of Minnesota, DeWitt C. Baldwin, co-ordinator of religious affairs at the University of Michigan, will speak on the "Crucial Issues of Our Time."
Sixteen Religious Emphasis Week speakers will speak in organized houses at 6 p.m. today,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Religious Emphasis Week activities will continue Tuesday with a breakfast for the committees and speakers at 8 a.m. in the Student Union Cafeteria.
There will also be a series of seminars on Tuesday.
Dr. Paul Zimmerman will speak on "Limitations of Science and Technology" at 9 a.m. in the north end of the Student Union Cafeteria. The Rev. Hart Helmich will speak at 10 a.m. in the south lounge of the Student Union. His topic is "Are There Degrees of Morality?"
Charles Neff will speak on "Religion in the Life of the Business Man" at 10 a.m. in the Pine Room. The Rev. Milton McLean will speak on "The Basis for Inter-religious Co-operation" at the faculty luncheon in the alcove of the Student Union Cafeteria.
Ben F. Sage will speak on "Should the Church be a Lobbying Organization" at 4 p.m. in the south lounge of the Student Union. Also at 4 p.m.. Dr. Charles Kemp will speak in the Trophy Room. His topic is "Psychology of Faith."
**PARTY MEMBERSHIP**
INTER-FAITH FELLOWSHIP—These RLDS, Baptist, and Jewish leaders got together $x$ for an informal discussion of mutual problems is. the Student Union last night following a kick-off meeting of the speakers and campus leaders for Religious Emphasis Week which continues all this week. Above are, left to right, Charles D. Neff, assistant
to the first presidency and public relations director, RLDS Church; Dr. Charles E. Boddie, associate secretary, American Baptist Foreign Mission Society; and Rabbi Benjamin Leon Marcus, spiritual leader of Temple Beth Sholon in Topeka and chapain at Forbes Air Base and Winter Veterans Hospital.—(Daily Kansan Photo)
66 Are Listed On Education Roll Of Honor
Sixty-six students are listed on the School of Education honor roll for last semester, Dean Kenneth Anderson said today. In order to be included on the list, students must be in the upper 10 per cent of the school. The lowest grade of the honor students was 2.5.
Four students made straight As. They are: Janice Adriance, Seneca junior; Sheila Haller, Colby senior; Mary Emily Parsons, Kansas City senior; and Robert Ramsey, Topeka senior.
Others on the list are: Barbara Bininger, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Beverly Brand, Lawrence senior; Elizabeth Branine, Newton junior; Albert Brox, Atchison junior; Carol Brumfield, Lewis senior; Dorothy Ann Brunn, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Marvin Carlson, Wichita junior; Mary Sharon Cole, Colby senior.
Jane Hoerath, Lawrence senior;
Jane Hornman, Leewood senior;
Judith Howard, Salina junior; Robert Hubbard, Norwood, Ohio, senior; Mary Jo Huyck, Bethel senior; Judith Jones, Wellington sophomore; Elizabeth Kauffman, Daburly, Conn., senior; Dale Kempter, Lawrence senior; Wilbur Kent, Beloit senior; Robert Killian, Minneapolis senior; Verna Kirschner, St. Joseph, Mo., senior; Helen Kite, Wichita senior; Ann Laptad, Lawrence senior.
Ann Conard, Garden City junior;
Joan Conkey, Lawrence senior;
Carol Cook, Fort Scott junior;
Babette Cooper, Kansas City, Mo,
senior; Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo,
junior; George Denny, Lawrence seni-
lor; Lois Edwards, Lawrence juni-
lor; Judith Fincke, Kansas City,
Mo, senior; Sylvia Estes, Lawrence
senior; Barbara Froman, Edna juni-
lor; Patricia Gardner, Emporia juni-
lor; Jill Gilbert, Independence,
Mo., seni-
Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City,
Mo., freshman; David Lehmann,
Halstead junior; Eleanor Major,
Topeka senior; Janice Mason, St. Joseph, Mo., senior; Charles McReynolds, Coffeville senior; Betty Miller, Arkansas City senior; Curtis Miller, Sunflower junior; Patricia Mockler, Kansas City junior; Susan Monigometry, Lawrence senior; Florence Nelson, Overland Park junior,
Jane Nettles, Pittsburg senior; Mildred Nielson, Lawrence senior; Barbara Norrie, Lawrence senior; Edwin Petrik, Caldwell junior; Shirley Price, Wichita senior; Leland Roberts, Kansas City junior; Suzanne Sawyer, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Ruby Schaulis, Clay Center senior; Peggy Sheldon, Topeka senior; Judith Ann Shelton, Kansas City, Mo., junior
Robert Skinner, Kansas City seni; Dorothy Sorrells, Kansas City junior; Ann Stevens, Lawrence seni; Carol Stockham, Hutchinson junior; Ann Straub, Chicago, Ill.; seni; Mary J. Walterscheid, Coffeyville junior; Jane Worth, Wichita junior; Lela Woodward, Lawrence senior; and Harry Zerfas, Ellis junior.
Col. Summers Rests After Operation
Colonel Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science, underwent a major operation Friday morning at Forbes Air Force Base Hospital, Topeka.
Col. Summers was admitted to the hospital Wednesday for observation.
.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 27, 1950
No Consideration Shown To Vets
To hell with the veterans!
This seems to be the attitude the administration has taken. In the scheduling of payment of fees this semester, no consideration of the veterans' financial status was shown, or if so, it was ignored.
Month after month, year after year, the men and women attending the University on the GI Bill have been receiving their checks on the 20th of the month. So the University schedules payment of fees for Feb. 13, 14, 15, and 16, the worst possible time of the month as far as the veterans are concerned.
To the high mugul of the University $4 or $6 may not seem like much. But for a guy squeaking by on $110 a month a fine of that proportion is a heavy blow to the old pocketbook.
Any fees not paid by the 16th had a fine of $2 per day assessed. For the veteran, who didn't receive his check until Monday, the 20th, this cost $4 to $6, depending on what time of the day he was able to cash his check.
in the future there should be some provision made for late payment by veterans. It is almost an impossibility for many of these men to have the necessary money before their checks come in.
If fees must be paid on the dates set this year
Granted a veteran can get an award from Aids and Awards but just how many veterans could this department handle if there was a full-scale rush. It seems as if a lot of unnecessary bookwork could be cut out if the University would only re-schedule the fee payment time to coincide with the receiving of government checks by the GIs.
If the University wanted to do the proper and fair thing about the situation which arose this year, they would refund all fines assessed from veterans who had to pay their fees late. Then, in the future, some arrangement could be made. It might mean a little more trouble, but after all, the veterans comprise a good percentage of the student population and some consideration of their predicament should be shown.
—John McMillion
You Can Tell The Weather By The Signs
In grandfather's day they regarded certain signs as sure indications of what the weather would be. We can't laugh too loudly, however, for we have some just as ridiculous.
What's the one thing that is more unpredictable than a woman—the weather, of course. Kansas may be the worst offender when it comes to sudden temperature changes, but as the popular saying goes, "If you don't like Kansas weather now, wait five minutes."
Everyone knows that all you have to do is plan a picnic and it will rain, or start to polish your ice skates and the ice thaws. Some days you just can't win, but remember that weather predictions can't always be 100 per cent accurate.
In 1856 they believed that when dandelions bloomed early in the morning that there would be fair weather the next day. They thought that when
cream and milk soured in the night there would be thunderstorms soon.
Crows were supposed to utter a peculiar cry before rain. If there was much dew on a summer evening after a dry day, or if dew or white mist formed in the evening near a river, and then spread over the countryside there would be fair weather
When gnats fly in a group in the beams of the setting sun, they fortell fair weather; when they are scattered they mean hot days ahead; and when they gather under trees and bite more than usual, it indicates rain.
If the sun disappears in a dark cloud before it sets there will be a storm, and if there is a ring around the moon and if the turtle doves coo it means rain.
It's all very simple—there's no need to depend on the weatherman. Just learn the signs and plan your picnic accordingly.
12.000 Enrollment?-It Appears Certain
Ann Kelly
(Editor's Note: This is the first of a two-part series on future growth of the University).
Who says the University of Kansas is going to have 12,000 students be that many students roaming on Mount Oread 14 years from now?
Practically everybody believes that Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is the originator of the "12,000 students in 1970" statement. But he got his information from Registrar James K. Hitt. And where did the registrar get his information?
He got it from a little pamphlet titled, "College Age Population Trends, 1940-1970." And where did the little pamphlet come from?
What's caused all the commotion? Lifting a statement from the pamphlet verbatim answers that question. "Barring some unprecedented national disaster, there will be by the year 1970 almost twice the number of young people of college age in the United States as there are at this time."
How does Mr. Thompson know there'll be twice as many available students in 1970 as there are now? Simple! He just took figures for the number of births and deaths in the United States in each year since 1918.
Since we're not sure you're following the reasoning—because we're not—let's take a look at Page 13 and see what it is and see just what is happening.
With the aid of the Federal Bureau of Vital Statistics, statistician Thompson figured out how many people would be living, from each birth year, until they were in the 18- to 21-year-old class.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
The little pamphlet was a product of another registrar, Ronald B. Thompson of Ohio State University. Its first appearance was made in August 1953, but it's caused such a commotion in the field of education that it is now in its third printing.
Just for an example we'll take the birth year of 1937. In that year 2,203,337 babies were born. Of that total, an estimated 2,057..
917 reached the age of 18 in 1955 and are potential college students.
An estimated 2,015,901 youngsters were expected to reach the age of 21 during 1955, of the 2-167,636 babies born in 1934.
So, taking the student potential of the youngsters 18,19,20 and 21 years old, estimated, that is, add them together, and you come up with a student potential of 8,081,-310 for the year 1955.
What Mr. Thompson has discovered, though, is the fact that there will be 13,609,831 potential students in the 18- to 21-year-old bracket by 1970—and that doesn't include graduate students.
So now, you want to know how the chancellor can say that KU will have 12,000 students in 1970. Here is how he has the basis for his statement.
Chancellor Murphy appointed a four-man committee in 1954—the University Planning Council—composed of Ethan Allen, chairman and head of the KU Governmental Research Bureau, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education, and Mr. Hitt.
They studied the Thompson report—but they went further into the problem. They took five "critical" counties in Kansas—Douglas, Johnson, Sedgwick, Shawnee and Wyandotte—and figured out just where all the high school, junior high and grade school students were located in 1953. From these figures they estimated the number of those in each grade who would become high school seniors.
With the remaining 100 Kansas counties, the committee took the cumulative total of all of them and figured them as one unit, along with the other five counties.
Each of the five counties was tabulated separately because the five combined provided 39 to 44 per cent of the total number of entering freshmen at KU during the last five years.
With the figure of those expected to enroll at KU from out of state and the percentage of
those expected to re-enroll from the previous year, the committee found that it could predict the future enrollment of the University to a figure of 87 per cent. These predictions, or projections, were made for 1954 through 1970.
As a check on the above system of projecting the expected enrollment, the committee also made an estimate of the situation by relating the University growth to the estimated "national collegiate growth" as compiled by the U.S. Department of Education. The KU enrollment was increased each year by the same proportion as the estimated national increase.
Also figured in these projections was the experience gained from the actual enrollments during the periods of 1930 to 1939 and 1951 to 1953.
They estimated the enrollment in 1954 to be 6,561 students. In relation to the national growth, the estimate was 6,551. The actual enrollment was 6,750 students during the year.
For KU, here's what has happened since the committee completed its work in 1953.
So, comparing the actual figures with the estimated, the committee is revising its estimates somewhat figuring that from the present until 1965, the enrollment figure will increase about 500 per year over the estimated figures.
After 1965, the World War II babies begin coming into their own; all estimated enrollment figures will go into the trash can. KU expects the increase to be 750 students a year after 1965, so in 1970, the actual enrollment should be about 3,000 students more than 1953 estimates for that year.
For 1955, the KU estimate was 6.643, with the national estimate at 6.580. The actual enrollment was 7.340 students.
The burden of future planning for the University naturally falls directly on Chancellor Murnhv and the Board of Regents. And they're at work now, planning the needs of the University in the light of an expanded student population at Mt. Oread.
Sam L. Jones
DINING ROOM
SIGNA PHI NUMEN
FKAERNITY
BROTHERLY YIL DEATH
N-07
P.O. Box 4, Fisker Hall.
*TH' SIGNA PHI NOTHINGS AREN'T PLEDGING TH' SAME CALABER OF BOYS THEY USED TO:
... Letters ...
Editor:
Leo Flanagan's editorial on the supposed benefits of advertising ignores completely the moral aspect of the subject. This is perhaps not too surprising in light of the fact that Mr. Flanagan does not appear to recognize the social and moral significance of various national "weeks." Such "weeks" are obviously direct outgrowths of the alienation, fragmentation, and sickness of our society.
These "weeks" almost always represent attempts either to exploit popular sentiment for selfish ends, or to cope with universal problems to which we cannot give the constant attention that they demand. "Advertising Week" obviously serves the first of these functions, and it seems to me that it is doubly vicious in that advertising itself contributes so much to the alienation of our society.
According to the system of values prevailing, human beings are machines trained to manipulate one another as if they were commodities; that is, they are motivated by the desire to sell commodities to one another and to treat themselves and others as if they were commodities.
One of the chief purposes of advertising is to create needs so that diverse products may be sold in large volume, and not so that important human needs may be well satisfied. This purpose is both a result and a cause of the extreme commodity orientation of our society.
The nauscatse vulgarity and implicit hypocrisy of much advertising are perceived by many, but unfortunately the society from which the advertising springs has already deadened the sensitivity of many; and who knows how many of us already accept the images of the world of advertising as representative of the truly good life?
To this end, the advertising business quite deliberately uses every trick it can conceive of; it exploits almost every human emotion, and constantly debases language, the image of the human figure, and images of human life—which supposedly represent the good life. The question of falsity in advertising, I believe, extends far beyond the question of limitations or laws. Desirable as truly effective limitations would be, the activity itself is largely false by its own nature.
The economic question is a more complicated one, but it cannot be separated from the moral question. It seems to me that all men of sensitivity and good will who believe that a system of open economic competition is necessary to preserve human freedom must reject the help of advertising to the extent that it contributes to the degradation of human values and leads toward moral chaos. Those who believe that a society based on a
system of production for use and human development—and not for the accumulation of profit—is desirable and at least possible, must hope for the elimination of advertising.
No matter what one's position on these matters may be, should we not all join in the hope that, in Emersonian phrase, man may serve law for man and reject the rule of things?
Mordecai Marcus Instructor of English
What to do? Wait till next year?
Read another paper? Trade in the
School of Journalism for a bigger
and better badminton team? Alas,
alack and phooey upon you.
Editor:
The times lack character. Take for example The Daily Kansan editorial page this semester. The "What's Wrong" series might have amounted to something, if it hadn't been so full of double-talk and fuzzy yes-buts.
And now, "What's wrong with the UDK editorial page?" With the exception of a few national items such as desegregation it has been slosher than a wet mashed potato sandwich. What's wrong with the editors? They're pussy-footers. (A lot of Flanagan's stuff was hogwash, but at least he tried to scratch at the issues.)
Our good readers have recently been denied the privilege of reading one of George Herman's letters—also, apparently, on the "What's Wrong" theme, and having to do with The Daily Kansan. It was suppressed, because the editor thought it unfit for publication. Excuse me if I am smelling a snake in the grass.
One fair indication of editorial decadence is a scarcity of letters to the editor—whether that scarcity $b_{\mathrm{e}}$ due to readers' indifference to what is being editorialized, or to the fact that the page is more conveniently padded with advertisements
Peter Earle
Peter Earle Lawrence graduate student
UNIVERSITY OF DAILY HANSAN
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1899, became biweekly 1904,
trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephonia, Vikr 3, 1978
Telephone 4156 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press office.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Advertising Service. 420
Madison Avenue. News service:
United Press. Mail subscriptions:
$3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
nish every afternoon at the University,
except Saturdays and Sundays, University
days, and examination periods. Entered
matter matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawrence, post office under act of
March 3, 1879.
[ ] arit nenee of
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Jim Wiese
Jim Wiens Business Manager David Cleveland, Advertising Manager; Dib Hunter National Advertising Manager; Walt Griffith, Circulation Manager; Walt Baskin Classified Advertising Manager; Clifford Meyer, Promotion Manager.
ler
Page 3
Student Directory
A continuation of the list of new students for the spring semester is given below. Errors in the list should be reported to the registrar's office in Strong Hall so records may be corrected.
KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS
University Daily Kansan
Sophomore 2 Senior 4 Special 9
SCHOOLS
College AS Education ED Journalism JO
Coll & Law CL Engineering EN Law LW
Coll & Med CM Fine Arts FA Medic MD
Business BU Graduate GR Pharm. PH
Name School Lawrence Address Home Phone
Clark, Sylvia B, 3ED, 1114 Miss, Lawrence VI 3-056
Cunningham, Mary Jo, 4FA, commuting
Grimsley, Joe E, 3EN, 51 W, 8th, 8201 Cherry, KCMo
Grimsley, Lymne E, 4AS, 51 W, 8th, Lawrence
Groff, Edward B, 947 LA, Lawrence Vi 3-46
Grossman, Stuart G, 1406 Tenn, Lawrence Vi 3-98
Groteluschen, Bill I, 1407 Alumni, 511 Washington, Audubon, Iowa Vi 3-248
Grundeman, Arnold J, 1A5, 1416 Tenn, Lawrence
Grundeman, Rosine M, 4FA
Guder, Clyde B, 8G, commuting
Gulick, Louis E, 3FA, 1407 Mass, 1608 Kennedy, Parsons
Gullahorn, Jeanne, GR, 2233 Barker, Lawrence
Gunn, James E, GR, 1123 Highland, Lawrence
Gunn, Elsa K, GR, commuting
Hacker, Evelyn J, 3ED, 620 Vermont, 103 S Lexington, Harrisonville, MJ
Hafer, Patricia M, GR, 1126 Ky, Lawrence Vi 3-275
Hafoord, Wayne W, 2EN, 603 National Ave, Bremerton, Wash
Halze, Helen E, 4ED, commuting
Hamilton, Darlene N, 915 I, E Park, 442 E 10th, Fremont, Nebr Vi 3-805
Hancock, Virginia E, 1AS, DeltaGamma House, Lawrence Vi 3-599
Hand, Wesley C, 3AS, 947 La, 400 Park Lane, Derby Vi 3-461
Hank, Jessie L, 2AS, 1506 Liliae Lane, RR2 Liberty, Mo Vi 3-461
Hapke, Kenneth W, 1EN, 6145 University Blvd, 2304 W 8th, KCMo Vi 3-340
Haskey, Ree D, 4EJ1 E25 Tumanya Lake, Lawrence Vi 3-265
Harling, Donald Hugh, GR, commuting
Harrington, Patricia, 12M, 802 Tenn, Lawrence Vi 3-526
Harrington, Richard, 2AS, 1020 Maine, Niles Vi 3-303
Harris, John Edward, 4FA, 2Mass, IV 3-905
Harris, Robert Y, 3EN, 1300 Campbell, IV 3-905
Hartnett, Mary K, 1AS, 727 NY, Lawrence Vi 3-492
Hartnett, William E, GR, 17C Sunshine, VI 3-617
Haskell, Albert, 1EN, commuting, Bridgeport, Mich Vi 3-524
Hattfield, John D, 1FA1 311 Mass, Lawrence Vi 3-265
Hawkey, James E, 1A5, 10N Ind, Lawrence Vi 3-265
Hauer, Boyd Elton, GR, commuting
Hawkins, Hubert C, 511 E 26 St, Owensboro, Ky
Hayman, Lavon Louise, 9FA, 1025 Sunset, 2100 W 49th Terr, KCMo
Hayward, Hayward
Hage, Ramon H, 3AS, 745 Ohio, Lawrence Vi 3-103
Helelay, Charles W, 9JO, RR1, Lawrence Vi 3-103
Hemphill, Donald W, ILW, 709 Miss, 209 E Lincoln, Norton Vi 3-628
Enckell, Robert E, 2EN, 929 Ky, Lawrence Vi 3-524
Enneng, Carl J, 1235 Missouri, Hickory, Ottawa Vi 3-703
Henning, Lyndon Wm, GR, commuting
Herron, Yvonne D, 1AS, 500 W, 11th, 949 Everett, KCK Vi 3-193
Herrzon, Thomas J, 1EN, 1246 W Campus, Lawrence Vi 3-193
Hess, Jerry Nelson, 3AS, 1729 La, 426 N Chautauquin, Sedan Vi 3-193
Hawke, Greg J, 1BR, Lawrence Vi 3-524
Hesson, Nasol J, 9FA, 14B Sunshine, VI 3-524
Hicks, Frank R, 1ED, 1155 Maine, 4433 Ferdinand, St Louis, Mo Vi 3-974
Hill, Richard D, 8GR, committing, 522 Emerald, Harrisburg, Pa Vi 3-195
Hills, Jimmy Don, 2AS, 1799 Mass, Lawrence Vi 3-524
Hinkels, Charles F, GR, 90N ind, Missouri Hoffwood Falls Vi 3-514
Hobbs, Charles F, GR, 90N ind, Missouri Hoffwood Falls Vi 3-514
Hodginson, James L, 1EN, E2 Sunnyside, 907 So 17, Parsons
Hodgson, Willis D, 1AS, 1512 Mass, RR, Parker
Holding, Hermed R, 3AS, 49th or 50th, 414 NW, Nevada St, Colorado Sprigs
Holding, Warren W, 4EN 2041 Vt, 1723 Crestfish Dr, Royal Oak, Mich
Holman, Jon B, 1426 Alumni, Vt, 1723 Crestfish Dr, Royal Oak, Mich
Hopkins, Philip H, 1EN, commiting, 2916 W 20th St, Topeka
Horn, William H, 2ED, 1166 Hart St, Mentor, Ohio
Horton, Donald J, ILW, 1724 Ky, Centerville
Hoodler, Dorothy, GR, commuting
Howe, Robert M, 9FA, commuting
Hower, Max E, 1EN, 530 Ohio, 604 W Walnut, Salina Vi 3-1628
Hudrilk, Roger E, GR, 1616 La, Lawrence Vi 3-1644
Huerter, Ace A, 1AS, 4AS, 10N, 10W, undredness, Mo Vi 3-7229
Huerter, Lee D, 1AS, committing, 629 N Main, Ottawa
Hunt, Graham T, 1425 Tenn, Lawrence Vi 3-4711
Hydney, Barbara N, 9ED, 20D Sunnyside, Lawrence Vi 3-4627
Irvine, Earle I, 1AS, 1134 Ohio, Lawrence Vi 3-4627
Jackson, Ambrese M, 3EN, 1134 Miss, 525 So 16 St, St Joseph, Mo Vi 3-3535
 Jacques, John A, 4D, 7 Winona, No 7 Winona, Lawrence Vi 3-9955
Jannouske, Armel R, 4EN 2041 Vt, 1723 Crestfish Dr, Royal Oak, Mich Vi 3-8144
Jannus, Jan E, 1EN, 1304 Tenn, 218 S Blush, Hillbrook Vi 3-8144
Jarcis Craig L, 1AS, committing, Shawnee Cntry, Clopera Vi 3-7925
Johnson, Claude R, 8GR, commuting
Johnson, Joann, 4D, 1800 N, 11380 E 45th Terr, KCMo Vi 3-7925
Johnson, Joanne, 4D, 1800 N, 11380 E 45th Terr, KCMo Vi 3-7925
Johnson, William S, 2EN, commuting, 8101 Hudley, Overland Park Vi 3-4120
Jones, Charles A, Jr, 2AS, 637 Sund, 8029 Manor Rd, KCMo Vi 3-4053
Jones, J Knox, GR, 27A Sunshine, Lawrence Vi 3-7123
Jones, Katherine F, 3FD, 1790 Law, Lawrence Vi 3-7123
Jones, Mindie Alice, 1FA, 1315 NJ, Lawrence Vi 3-7764
Janes, Paul, GR, commuting
JRobert Joseph, 1541 Tenn, 5421 Lamar, Mission Vi 3-3130
Jordan, Edward L, 1GR, 1927 Contrast, Lawrence Vi 3-8066
Jordan, Joseph C, 1AS, 9210 KCK Vi 3-8066
Jordan, Joseph R, 2AS, 1044 NH, Lawrence Vi 3-8257
Jungerius, Nellis, 9AS, 805 Tenn, Karkanweg 84, Amsterdam, Holland Vi 3-5798
Jungk, George W, ILW, 1518 Meadow Vi 3-5798
Kauffeld, Fred A, GR, commuting
Keenan, Don C, 4BU, 1135 Maime, Lawrence Vi 3-526
'New Libraries To Be Displayed
An exhibition entitled "New Libraries," sponsored by the American Institute of Architects and consisting of 15 photographic panels, will be on display Thursday, March 1 through March 18.
Six panels will be on display in the main foyer of Watson Library and nine will be shown at the architectural library in Marvin Hall. Included in the survey are the Lamont Library at Harvard University, the Charles Hayden Memorial Library at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Midwest Inter-Library Center in Chicago, the University of San Francisco Library, the Ilah Dunlap Little Memorial Library at the University of Georgia and the Miami Public Library.
The Lamont Library, a modern building erected at Harvard by Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch and Abbott, is surrounded by an assortment of buildings, classic, English and modern colonial in style. The exhibition is circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Travel-
Monday, Feb. 27, 1956.
10 Engineers Get Awards In Wichita
Ten members of the School of Engineering and Architecture received the Kansas Engineering Society's scholarship awards at a dinner Friday in Wichita.
The ten students represented five per cent of the 200 expected graduates.
They are Delbert M. Jones, Lyons, Peter D. Arrowsmith, Kansas City, Mo.; James G. Tissue, Lawrence; Frank W. Robl, Ellinwood; James H. McLaughlin, Omaha; Edward D. Grandle, Pittsburg; George L. Bauerle, Hoisington; Donald E. Park, Lawrence; Gene E. Morgan, Lawrence, and Jim Adam, Kansas City, Mo. All are seniors.
Explorer Robert Peary reached the North Pole April 6, 1909.
Fund For Negro Students Helped By Campus Chest
(This is another in a series on the organizations aided by the
Campus Chest.)
The National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students, established to increase higher educational opportunities for qualified Negro students in interracial colleges, is another organization which will be aided in the Campus Chest drive Feb. 29 to March 6.
In its seven years of existence, the independent agency has helped over 3.500 students enroll in 300 colleges, including the University. More than one million dollars in scholarship aid has been awarded to these students.
The organization maintains a close relationship with several thousand high schools and gives counseling and advisory services to thousands of students who are college prospects.
The problem of the NSSFNS is to find or develop enough qualified students and tell them about the available educational opportunities.
Check Your Child?
Many Negroes do not know that they are eligible for over 20 million dollars worth of freshman scholarships offered each year.
The NSSFN program is necessary because Negro Americans, who compose 40 per cent of our population, are largely unrepresented in the interracial college population.
The $2,500,000 Scottish Rite Cathedral, world's largest structur devoted exclusively to Mason purposes, is situated at Guthri Okla.
The NSSFNS is supported by campus chest drives, by foundation grants, and by individual friends. The proportion contributed by students has grown from a few thousand dollars on several campuses to over $30,000 on nearly 100 campuses.
DES MOINES, Iowa (U.P.)—The Iowa Power and Light Company hired 10 baby-sitters to be on duty at its new plant for an open house celebration. The sitters, dressed in white uniforms, tagged each child and gave claim checks to the parents.
Confederate Flags Fall On Chicago
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (U.P.) - Disc jockey Allan English took off for Chicago today to drop 25,000 Confederate flags over the Windy City from a red, white and blue airplane.
Mr. English, a record spinner for radio station WSUH in Oxford, Miss., left a Memphis airport today for his "air raid" in retaliation against a similar flight over Mississippi last week by a Chicago disc jockey, Al Benson, a Negro.
Mr. Benson dropped copies of the United States Constitution over Mississippi protesting activities directed against integration in schools.
Hardy Dam on the Muskegon River in Michigan is the largest earthwork dam of its kind in the world. It is 1,000 feet wide, 120 feet high and forms a lake over 16 miles long.
Great Lakes freighters, carried some 87.5 million tons of iron ore in 1955 to set a peacetime record of such cargo.
Three Four One 3 4 1 59
1
CONVAIR
A Division of General Dynamics Corporation
POMONA, CALIFORNIA
We're looking for Good Engineers. This may be one way to catch them but we think you'd rather hear the story of real engineering opportunities from one of our representatives. You are cordially invited to
Campus Interviews
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1956
If your training is in:
Electronics Mechanics
Aerodynamics Thermodynamics
Mathematics
WE NEED ENGINEERS!
CONVAIR — POMONA (California) has one of the most modern and best equipped engineering plants in the country. Its work is in special weapons systems for the U.S. Navy Bureau of Ordnance. The well-known GUIDED MISSILE "TERRIER" is a product of this devision. CONVAIR — POMONA offers country living near metropolitan Los Angeles in beautiful Southern California.
Contact your Placement Office for time and place of interviews.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 27, 1956
100M
NOT QUITE HIGH ENOUGH—KU's Bob Cannon tries for a 6-foot high jump in the KU-MU meet Saturday night in Allen Field House. He made this one, but was defeated by MU's Bob Lang, who cleared 6 feet 4 inches—(Daily Kawai Photo by Lloyd Woodhoff.)
6 feet 4 inches.—(Daily Kansan Photo by Lloyd Holbeck)
3 Records Fall As KU Trackmen Beat Tigers
Three meet records were broken and one tied Saturday as the University of Kansas Jayhawkers defeated Missouri 59-45 in a Big Seven indoor track and field meet in Allen Field House.
The Kansas victory placed the Jayhawkers as solid favorites for a fifth straight conference indoor championship this Friday and Saturday at Kansas City. KU's closest challengers for the crown appear to be Oklahoma and Missouri, both of whom Kansas has defeated this season.
Bill Nieder, Kansas shot-putter,
and MU's Jack Davis, spinner-
hurder, were the stars of the meet.
Nieder tossed the shot 58 feet, 3
inches to beat by five feet his record last year at Columbia.
Davis was the only double winner.
He broke the 60-yard dash mark with a time of *60.2* and tied the 60-yard low hurdles record in *60.9*.
The pole vault record also was broken as England of Missouri and Dave Tams of Kansas tied at 13 feet, $7 \frac{1}{4}$ inches.
The summaries:
Mile run -1. Frame, K; 2. Bacon, M;
S. Gavy, K: 4.17.6.
60-yard dash —1. Davis, M; 2. Blair, K
3. Atwell, M; 6.2
446-ward dash 1. Lou Stroup, K; 2
Orr, M; 3. Rohde, K; S13.
Orr, M; 3. Rohde, K.; 513.
Pole vault: I, Tams, K, and Englund,
Pole vaill—1. Tams, K, and Englund.
M; 3. Lewis, K; 13-714.
High jump-1. Lang, M; 2. Cannon K; 3. Kljorto, M. 6-4.
60-yard high hardies - 1. McIntyre, M.
2. Freeman, K. 3. Constantine, M-7.
F. Freeman, K; 3. Constantine, M; 7-6
2-mile run ↵ L. McNeal, K; 2. Wheel
K; 3. Williams, M; 9:26.7.
8-yard run—1. Kelly, M; 2. Janzen
86-yard Run Rin — I. Kelly, M; J. Janzer
K; 3 Long, K; 1558. 8
3. Wesley, M; 80-3.
4. 60-yard low hurdles—1. Davis, M; 2
Washburn, Hornets Play For 2nd Place By UNITED PRESS
Emporia State, shooting for its third straight win, hosts Washburn in the final game of the CIC season Tuesday night with hopes of creating a three-way tie for second place. Washburn (5-4) now has sole hold on second, while St. Benedict's (5-5) is third and Emporia State (4-5) fourth.
An Emporia State win would give the triangular tie, while Washburn could solidify its second place spot with a win. Pittsburgh (9-1), the conference champion, swings into action against Bethel at Newton March 5 for the first game of a best-of-three playoff for a NAIA tournament berth.
Games last week saw Pittsburg lose its first game of the season, 83-87 to Emporia State in overtime.
Ordull, M; 3, M. McIntyre, M: 169. Mile rule on Larry Broug. Wyat-
Lane, Larry Broug. Lark Street.
Orndull, M; 3. McIntyre, M; 06.9.
Broad jump—1. Floerke, K; 2. Mastin,
K; 3. Orduff, M; 21-7.
K-State Nears Big 7 Crown
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(U.P.)— Kansas State is only a half game away from clinching at least a tie for the Big Five crown and a crucial game tonight could provide that slim margin.
Colorado has lost only three games. Iowa State, Missouri and Kansas each have lost four.
Kansas State is comfortably on top with only two losses and eight victories. The Wildcats host Missouri this Saturday, and wind up March 6 against Kansas at Lawrence. Winning both those games would give the Wildcats the crown, no matter what the other teams do.
Iowa State is at Colorado, and a Cyclone victory would put Kansas State in for at least a tie.
Besides tonight's affair, Colorado is at Kansas Friday, and on Saturday, Missouri is at Kansas State and Oklahoma at Nebraska.
Iowa State would be out of the running completely if it loses to Colorado tonight. Similarly, any loss by Missouri or Kansas, or victory by Kansas State would put those two out of the running.
Only four games are scheduled this week in the drawn-out, hectic championship race.
| | W | L | Pct | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 8 | 2 | .800 | 704 | 608 |
| Colorado | 8 | 3 | .800 | 690 | 608 |
| Iowa State | 6 | 4 | .600 | 692 | 690 |
| Missouri | 6 | 4 | .600 | 692 | 690 |
| Kansas | 5 | 4 | .550 | 639 | 635 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 2 | .226 | 635 | 635 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 1 | .150 | 635 | 635 |
Kansas State hasn't won the Big Seven since Coach Jack Gardner's quintet turned the trick in 1951.
Budge Patty Beats Drobny
Big Seven—Kansas State (8-2)
can clinch a title tie by winning
one of two remaining. Iowa State
(5-3) has four left.
Atlantic Coast—North Carolina State nipped Wake Forest, 80-78, to finish in a tie with North Carolina for regular season title (11-3). But NCAA tourney berth goes to team winning league tourney, March 1-3, and State star Ronnie Shavlik, who suffered a broken wrist in Wake Forest game, is "definitely" out of action.
NICE, France (U.P.)—Budge Patty,
Los Angeles' "gift" to Paris, beat
Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt, 15-13,
6-2, 6-4, to win the men's crown
in the Cannes indoor tennis championships yesterday while Althea Gibson of New York won the women's title with a 6-1, 6-2 triumph over Shirley Bloomer of Great Britain.
Missouri Valley-Houston (9-3) is finished. St. Louis (8-3) can tie for title by beating Oklahoma
Basketball Showdown Near; League Leaders Established
It's time for the showdown in college basketball, with conference championships, tourney berths, old rivalries, and everything else on the line in the last full week of the regular season.
Ten of the 25 berths in the NCAA tournament were filled today with Southern Methodist, DePaul, and Canisius, the latest additions. But before the week is over, as many as 10 more teams could be added to that array as newly-crowned conference kings.
Here's the major conference situation going into this big week
Big Ten—Illinois and Iowa tied at 10-1 with three left. Each plays tonight as a favorite, then they clash Saturday at Iowa in the game that should decide the title and tourney spot.
Pacific Coast—UCLA has 12-0 mark after setting league score mark in 108-89 rout of Oregon. The Bruins have four left, with two this Friday and Saturday against second-place California (10-2) the ones that should decide.
Ivy—Dartmouth (7-3) seized half-game lead with 74-60 win over Pennsylvania, but Indians are in wide-open race with Columbia (7-4), and Princeton and Pennsylvania won by a tie; left; others have four. League winner may turn down an NCAA berth, however.
Border—Texas Western (7-3) winds up with Texas Tech tonight, and Mexico tomorrow. New Mexico A&M (6-3) has three left and tie could result.
Skyline—Utah (9-2) finished with Colorado A&M Thursday and Wyoming Saturday, needing only to win one to clinch over Brigham Young (8-4).
Southeastern-Alabama (11-0) has three left. Vanderbilt (11-2) has only one left and is eliminated, although second. Kentucky (10-2) has two left. Kentucky thinks eligibility problems at other two might give them NCAA berth, even with a third-place finish.
A&M Saturday, forcing a one-game playoff for NCAA berth.
Southern-George Washington and West Virginia tied for title (10-2), but bid goes to team winning league tourney.
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Joel Stubbs of Grinnell led the Pioneers in the close victory over the Jayhawkers. Stubbs, one of the top swimmers in the Midwest, won the 60 and 100-yard individual free style races and anchored the winning relay team.
Swimmers Have Bad Week; Lose To Grinnell And Huskers
The Kansas swimming team lost to Grinnell College Friday at Grinnell, 44-40 and bowed to the Nebraska Cornhuskers 52-32 Saturday, a team it had previously beaten by a score of 50-34.
Kansas was ahead 40-37 going into the last event, the 400-yard free style relay, but Grinnell picked up seven points in this event.
At Lincoln, Kansas saw its Big Seven record drop to .500, dropping its third meet in six starts.
Competing-coach Chuck Edwards of Kansas won two events and was on Kansas' winning relay team. He set a new pool record of 2:25.7 in the 200-yard individual medley race, and won the 100-yard free style in .54.
Loses In Last Event
Houchen A Thorn
Houchen A Thorn
Tom Houchen, leading scorer for Nebraska, won the 200-yard breast-stroke in a time of 2:41, placed second behind Edwards in the 200-yard individual medley, and was a member of the winning 300-yard medley relay team.
Kansas was never ahead in the meet, winning only three first places.
The other top individual performers for the Jayhawkers were Jon Poor, Tom Clevenger, George Kreye, and Gene Buchanan. Poor placed third in the 220-yard and 440-yard free style events. Cleverger was third in the 50-yard free style and second in the 200-yard breaststroke. Kreye raced to a second place in the 200-yard backstroke and was anchor man on KU's winning relay team. Buchanan placed third in the 200-yard individual medley and third in the 200-yard breaststroke.
Bill Mathews of Kansas placed second in the diving competition.
Summary of the KU-NU meet:
Sacramento Bruins | b3-145 | Scherr
Houghey Huskies | c3-145
220-yard free style-1. Bodensterner
N; 2 Kenagy, N; 3 Poort, K; 2.319.
50-yard free style-1. Tagney, N; 2.
Holeman, N; 3. Cleverenger, K; 28.
200-yard individual medley - 1, Edw.
wickhamton; Buchanan, K.; 25.7. (new pool).
Diving—1. Cotter, N; 2. Mathews, K;
Gaines, N; 216.3 points.
100-yard free style -1, Edwards, K; 2.
Kenagy, N. and Tagney, N.; S9.
200-yard backstroke-1. Schorr, N; 2
Kreye, K; 3. Thompson, K; 2:31.8
440-yard free style-1. Bodensterner.
N 290-yard breaststroke-1. Hohenau.
N 290-yard breaststroke-1. Hohenau.
400-yard free style relay—l. Kansas (Burke, Burton, Edrey, Krekey). 4:03:2.
M. Thoufch, N.
Clevenger, K. 3, Buchan, K. 4,
400-horz. french. style. karen.
Karasu
In 1929, an industrial worker had to work 49 minutes to earn the price of a pound of round steak. Today, reports the National Beef Council, he earns the price in 30 minutes.
Wiley Post, noted Oklahoma aviator killed in Alaska with his friend Will Rogers, is bruied south of Edmond, Okla.
Podres Reflects Starts Training
By UNITED PRESS
Johnny Podres, who taught the New York Yankees a thing or three in the World Series, disclosed today he learned an important lesson, too.
The series taught me that I can win in the major leagues with two pitches—a fastball and a changeup," the Brooklyn Dodgers' star southpaw said. "So, from now on, my curve ball will be my third pitch. I intend to use it as a waste pitch and not let 'em hit it."
Podres also disclosed that he made about $23,000 during the winter on the strength of his World Series performance.
Podres, who beat the Yankees in the third and seventh games of the 1955 classic, checked into the Dodgers' Vero Beach, Fla., camp yesterday.
"All I know is that I intend to play baseball until the Army calls me," he said. "They'll know where to find me when they want me."
Nine lettermen returned to the 1956 Kansas baseball team. Four were lost in 1955 through graduation.
Three Four One 3 4 1 59
HAWAII
Have a Summer, 1956 Aloha Vacation (and Study Tour, if you wish), spending 6 weeks in the Islands of Hawaii, the Polynesian paradise. Special group departs Los Angeles June 23 with leaders, Dr. and Mrs. Myron S. Olson. Inclusive fare (from West Coast), only $498.50 plus tax. Registration and Tuition Fees at University of Hawaii additional ($8.00 per credit hour). Reservations are necessarily limited. Reserve early. For descriptive folder, see
THE TRAVEL HOUSE
1236 Mass. Phone VI 3-1211
Tom Maupin
Tour Associates
TONIGHT
10:00 "Platter Playboys"
9:05 "After Hours"
KDGU----630 ON THE DIAL "The campus station with more time for YOU"
This is not a test. It is a statement or an opinion.
Page 5
King Sparks 60-56 KU Victory Over Huskers
Kansas overcame a 10-point halftime deficit at Lincoln Saturday night to edge Nebraska's Cornhuskers 60 to 56, and keep alive a faint Big Seven title hope with a 5 won 4 lost record.
It was a game reminiscent of other years when the Jayhawkers were hard-pressed to win on the Nebraska court.
Despite the 50-45 Kansas advantage, which looked fairly safe the hybaskers were forced to hold off late Nebraska effort to win.
Nebraska led 43 to 40 with $6 \frac{1}{2} $ minutes gone in the second half when guard Maurice King took over, hitting four out of five push shots within the next $4 \frac{1}{2} $ minutes to help send KU into the lead 50 to 45. The other two points came from a one-hander by guard Eddie Dater.
In two previous games, once against K-State at Manhattan and the other against Iowa State in Allen Field House, King also proved to be the main KU spark.
King and forward Gene Elstun tied for game-scoring honors with 17 points. Elstun also led the rebounding with 17. The pair was followed by 14 points by Eddie Dater, whose jumping one-handed kept KU within reasonable distance of Nebraska during the first half.
During the first half, it was largely the work of shifty guard Jim Kubacki, smallest player on the court, and center Don Smidt that gave the Huskers a 35-25 halftime lead. They were aided by forward Rex Ekwall, who with Kubacki, led NI scoring with 15 points. Smidt had 14.
KU's remaining 12 points were divided between center Lew Johnson and guard John Parker, who rounded out the iron-man five which played the entire game, collecting but eight fouls.
Houston Loss Tightens Race
ST. LOUIIS—(U.P.)—Wichita ruled as the "spoiler" in the Missouri Valley today, and the conference title still was undecided.
The resurgent Wheatshockers humbled high-flying Houston 82-72 last Saturday as Bradley's defense set down Oklahoma A&M, 64-43 and St. Louis University's Billikens again got a foot in the door by whipping their 1955 co-champ, Tulsa, 73-62.
This left Houston on top of the standings with a 9-3 record but unlabel to improve or spoil it with their conference season complete.
The Billikens, with an 8-3 mark have one league game left, this Saturday night against Oklahoma A&M et Stillwater.
If Coach Eddie Hickey's Bills can take that one and tie for the title, it will necessitate a neutral-court playoff with Houston for the Valley's berth in the NCAA regional tournament. St. Louis beat Houston 76-73, earlier this season but in turn was beaten 66-67.
The Aggies, now 5-4, were eliminated from contention even if they win their remaining three Valley games, and Wichita, 6-4, now is a contender for second place.
Guard Harold Alcorn scored his best game with 35 points to spark the Bills' victory over Tulsa.
At Wichita, it was Joe Stevens' 24 points that meant victory although he was carried from the floor during the last two minutes after being decked by a cross-body block. Don Boldebuck's 31 points for Houston went for naught as the Wheat-shockers capitalized on charity losses, sinking 34 of 43 attempts.
Fole Vaulter Tops 15 Feet
LOS ANGELES—(U. P.)—Bob Gutowski of Occidental College became the sixth 15-foot pole vaulter in history Saturday night when he cleared 15 feet, $ \frac{4} {3} $ inch in a dual meet with California Institute of Technology. Gutowski missed in two attempts at 15 feet, 3-3/4 inches. He is only the fourth vaulter to wear 15 feet during a college career.
The Kansas baseball team defeated Arkansas four times in 1954.
The 1955 Kansas baseball team won six and lost 16.
KANSAS
KANSAS FG FT TP
King 6 5 17
Elistun 5 7 17
Dater 5 4 14
Parker 2 2 6
Johnson 3 0 6
Totals ... 21 18 60
NEDRASKA FG FT TP
Coufal 2 0 4
Kubacki 6 3 15
Smith 2 2 6
Ekwall 6 3 15
Buel 0 0 0
Reimers 0 0 0
Arwood 1 0 2
Smitt 6 2 14
Totals
HOUSTON — (U.P.)—Ted Kroll, the chunky little New Yorker playing out of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., took over the lead in winter tour money earnings today in the wake of his $6,000 first prize in the Houston Open golf tournament.
By pulling down a fifth of the $30,000 prize pot with his 11-under par 277, Kroll soared from 19th to first in earnings, with $3,380, although he's played in only four tournaments. He also won the Tucson Open.
Jack Burke, a hometown product now playing out of Kiamesa Lake, N. Y., and thin Dave Douglas of Newark, Del., wound up with second money of $2,700 each as they finished at 280.
5 Teams Advance To Second Round In IM Play-Offs
Three games Friday finished all league play in intramural basketball. The play-offs started Saturday with the Cats, the Jays, and Battenfeld Hall quaterfinal winners for the Independents. Phi Gamma Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha were winners in the first round of the Fraternity A play-offs.
Veteran Ted Kroll Top Golf Winner
The Cats, last year's Hill champions, took an easy 59-30 victory from Jim Beam. Bob Preston and Bob Conn were high for the Cats with 11 and 10 points respectively. Warren Coutts had 10 for the losers.
Battenfeld came from behind to defeat Foster 42-27. Don Allen made 13 points to be high for Battenfeld, and Bob Deines scored the loser's high with 9 points. The score at the half showed Foster leading 19-18.
The Jays Eliminate Oread
The Jays knocked Oread Hall out of the playoffs 44-23. Paul Burke and Bruce Brenner each had 12 points for the Jays. Dale Nowin was high point man for Oread with 10. The Jays led at halftime 20-12.
Pearson Hall won the other first round Independent game by forfeit from the Outlaws.
H. C. Palmer paced Lambda Chi to a narrow victory over Delta Tau Delta 31-28. The Delts led at the half by two baskets, but Lambda Chi rallied and Palmer hit four straight foul shots to move his team in front for good. Palmer's 14 points was the game high.
Jays Eliminate Oread
Jimmy Demare, another Houstonian with a Kiames Lake golf address, also found the home course scorers and the golf scoreers that earned them $1,425 each.
Alpha Tau Omega fell to Phil Gamma Delta 42-46 in the only other Fraternity game played Saturday, Jim Tierniewski, Walt Strauch, and Gerald Rosenlund scored 14, 12, and 11 points for the winners. Charles Martin and Jim Tromboid each made 15 points for ATO.
ATO Wins Close One
The talks will concern defense and strategy and will be followed by a game between the Topeka YMCA and a team headed by Coleman and Jones.
Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi were given byes in the Fraternity first round.
Intramural managers and players are invited to attend the clinic which will include an exhibition game and demonstration talks by Gelvin Jones and Jim Coleman, graduate students.
Volleyball Clinic Set For Wednesday
Dry, hard-packed ground is a must for giraffes. They can't cross deep rivers and bog down in mud or swamp.
A volleyball clinic will be held at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Robinson Gymnasium.
The compound eyes of the dragonfly nearly encompass its head. Each large eye is composed of 20,-000 individual units.
眼
眼
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
YOUR EYES
Friday's results:
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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Independent A Jays 35, Carruth-O'Leary 32; Rirl 37, Theta Tau 28; Pearson 55, Foster 33.
University Daily Kansan
Today's Schedule
7. Phi Delt vs. Phi Gam (Annex);
8. Lambda Chi vs. Beta (Annex)
7, Battenfeld vs. Cats (Robinson Gym); 8, Jays vs. Pearson (Robinson Gym).
Monday, Feb. 27, 1956.
Seniors Have Secret Weapon For 'Stilt' & Co. In 'Gritch'
Independent A
A pre-game rally at the Dine-A-Mite and the "Gritch" will be features of the senior basketball game to be held at 6 p.m. Friday, March 23, in Allen Field House.
The senior basketball game, one of the activities for the class of 56, will see a hand-picked senior team opposing the regular freshman team. A section in the field house will be reserved for the seniors.
the gritch, their top secret weapon for the tilt. The senior cheerleaders, led by Jerry Kindig, will be bolstering pep for both the rally and the game.
To work up some team spirit for the game, the seniors will meet at 4 p.m. Friday in the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite. There they'll meet
Manhattan Wins IC 4A Title
Just to bring Wilt "The Stilt" and the rest of the freshman team down to size, every basket for the seniors will count four points.
Manhattan WINS 4C 4A TIME
NEW YORK (U.P.)-Manhattan won the IC4A indoor track championship in which Johnny Haines of Pennsylvania tied the world record of 6.1 seconds in the 60-yard dash.
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The distance between the car and the traffic light is 20 meters.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 27, 1956
Khrushchev Is Threatened
LONDON (U.P.)—Authorities disclosed today that two-foot high Russian letters spelling out "Death to Khrushchev" had been painted on the garage of a British member of Parliament.
It was the first open threat here to Soviet Communist party chief Nikita Khrushchev who will pay an official visit to Britain in April with Premier Nikolai Bulgain.
The Russian language sign was found yesterday on the garage wall of Dr. Edith Summerskill, Labor-
There is a service station for every 298 automobiles, trucks, and buses in the U.S.
it member of the House of Commons, who lives three doors down from the offices of the Soviet trade delegation.
Miss Summerskill, offended at the slight to the Russians, demanded to know who will erase the sign.
Dr. Edwards Heads Committee
Dr. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, was appointed chairman of the bulletin publications committee of the Association for Student Teaching at a recent regional meeting of that organization in Chicago. The responsibility of the committee is to publish one or more bulletins a year dealing with student teaching problems.
Jets Set Record In Non-Stop Flight
LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE
Va. (U.P.)—Two F84F Thunderstreaks whizzed at an average speed of 670 miles an hour from California to Virginia yesterday to set an unofficial record for the first coast-to-coast iet flight without refueling
Lt. Col. Robert A. Scott, Des Moines, Iowa, and 1st Lt. Richard Hill III, Scarsdale, N.Y., flew the Republic jet fighter-bombers across the country without adding fuel to their original supply in 3 hours 34 minutes.
The average gasoline station operator in the U.S. has been in charge of his station for 6.2 years.
DENVER (U.P.)—The Colorado Supreme Court today gave the judges of its subordinate state courts the authority to determine whether photographs shall be made of judicial proceedings.
Court Refutes ABA Canon
The Colorado high court, in a unanimous decision of possible far-reaching implications, in effect abandoned the American Bar Association's canon of judicial ethics which it previously had adopted. The ABA's canon 35 forbids the taking of photographs or the making of radio or television broadcasts of trials on the grounds that such activities upset the dignity and decorum of a courtroom.
had presided at a week of hearings, called of the court's own volition, earlier this month. During the hearing, groups represent the press, radio and television industries presented lengthy arguments.
The decision was written by As- associate Justice Otto Moore who
KLWN Brings Flood Here
A report on the recent California floods has just been presented by KLWN, Lawrence radio station. The announcer said, "That was a report direct from flood-tricken California. KLWN has presented this program to bring the floods a little closer to home." Then, remembering the 1951 floods which swept this part of the state, he hastily added, "By radio only—thank goodness."
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Page 7
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-Classified Ads-
BUSINESS SERVICES
Terris. Cash. Phone orders are accepted on the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas - complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete tufts for dogs, grooming tips for canines, fillings, Fish, Turtles, Chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Pet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone VI 3-2921.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention, accurate service at request to Miles.琳ika, 1911 Tennessee ff Phone III-12400
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Mainge, Phone V-37-6544. tf
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate; reports, theses, etc. Regular rates. Call Barbara Carrier at VI 3-5879. tf
TYPING: Themes. theses, reports, etc.
receiving rates. 1736 La Vi 3-5275. Mhrr.
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machines available in the shop at 623 Alhambra M i 3-1288, f
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AT MOM'S. 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 7:55-2
meals. 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 7:55-2
CYCLONE Fence needs Commission Man in your community. Excellent opportunity for part time sales. Write CYCLONE FENCE, United States Steel Corp., 1401 Fairfax Trafficway, Kansas City, Kansas. 3-2
PORTRAITS  TINTED ...reasonable
Your patronage will be my education.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 2501 Montana or
Phone VI-30369 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Furnished apt. no children
1 or 2 adults. VI 3-0439.
2-27
FOR RENT - Sleeping room. Clean, nice.
FOR heat. Private entrance. Telephone.
On bus line near KU. $14.50 per month.
Limousine furnished. Room kept VI. 9-27
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FOR RENT: Well-furnished studio apartment. Suitable for advanced student or faculty. Private entrance. 3½ blocks from campus. Reasonable rent. Call T12-328
Two-room furnished second-floor apartment. One room furnished apartment, both at 1310 Kentucky. Utilities paid—no pets. Call VI 3-0556. 2-28
FOR RENT: Large room for man Nice,
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day tours. Call Miss Rose Glossen at the Fire Brigade Battery for pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mast. Phone VI 3-0125. tf
ATRILEIN reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family travel (car), as well as ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-time travel agency. Tom Mamip Travel Service Office, 128 Madison St, VI 3-1211.
Three Four One 3 4 1 59
FOR SALE: Desk and Furniture tops. Glass blocks and mirrors. Auto Glass. Free Estimates. Call Wilson Window and Glass, VI 3-6136. 512 East 9th. 2-27
FOR SALE
Medical Microscope. New, one-year written guarantee 2/3 market price. If interested, write to Ronald Chen, Kansas University Medical Center, KC3, Kansas.
one copy "Money and Banking" by
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Journalism School Included In Study
The William Allen White School of Journalism has been included in a study of instruction program development and related changes in 40 of the nation's leading schools of journalism.
The study, covering the journalism training units that had been accredited by the American Council of Education for Journalism by 1951, was written as a thesis for the State University of Iowa by James H. Herring.
Areas studied were course offerings, buildings and laboratory facilities, faculty, enrollment and graduates, and miscellaneous changes.
Graduate Club Lists Lecture Series
The first of a series of bi-monthly lectures, sponsored by the Graduate Club, will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Fine Room of the Student Union. The Symposium on "Religion and Human Relations," will be discussed by a panel including DeWitt Baldwin, Religious Emphasis Week speaker; Ranendra Sinha, graduate student from Calcutta, India; Kay Kerr, Pittsburgh, Pa., graduate student, and Destama DeWilde, graduate student from Brussels, Belgium.
Topics to be discussed at future lectures are "Brain Trust" with questions asked by the audience, "Freudism—Variety of Interpretations," and "Prospects of Automation."
In San Salvador, a motorist who injures a person in an accident in which the driver is at fault must stay in jail until the victim recovers.
More than half of the nation's service stations have part-time employees.
Universal International presents JANE WYMAN ROCK HUDSON
Magnificent Stars
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Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletins should impress the Daily Kansan. Notices should include the name, place, date, and time of release.
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m. 233 Strong Hall. Speaker: Prof. Chai Yeh. An Approximate Approach for Solving and Nonlinear Differential Equations.
Religious Emphasis Week keynote assembly, 4 p.m. Strong. Auditorium. Speaker with health benefit. This basis for Health Co-operation." Detail Baldwin. "Crucial Issues of Our Time."
Newman club, mass. 6:30 a.m. m. missa
rectita; Rosary. 5:10 p.m. St John's
church.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, Holly Communion, 7 a.m.
Today
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Fine Room.
Speakers: Dewitt C. Baldwin, Dr. Ranendra Saha, Kany Kerr, Lue DeWilde,
Boydunion on Religion and Human Relations."
Seminar, 9 a.m., north of cafeteria
Speaker: Ann Amimmerman, Limi-
tary Director
Seminar, 10 a.m., south lounge of the Ursula Building in Helmich 'Are The Degrees of Morality'
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Seminar. 10 a.m. Pine Room. Speaker:
Cathleen Religion in the Life of the
Business Man."
Faculty luncheon, noon, alcove, Student Union Cafeteria. Speaker: Rev. Milton McLean. "The Bases for Inter-religious Co-operation."
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer. Reception. Speaker: Ben F. Sage. "Should the Church Be a Lobby Organization?"
Seminar. 4 p.m. Trophy Room.
Dr. Charles Kemp. "Psychology of
Skeletal."
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., office.
Alpha Phi Omega, 10:45 a.m., officers and committee chairmen attend.
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office, Union.
Math Club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong Speaker Mr. Harry Nelson.
KU Dames bridge group, 7:30 p.m. Thien
CCUN, 7:30 p.m., Room 305A, Union Speaker: Herman Chubb. "Recent International Political Changes." Slides. Coffee will be served.
Thursday
*Poetry Hour.* 4 p.m. *Union Music*
*translation.* Reader: Sidney Johnson
*translation.* Reader: Sidney Johnson
Le Cercle Francais se reunit à jeudi a
4 le 13 mai et long en anglaise.
Chansons françaises.
The state game farm on the old Darlington Indian agency site near El Reno, Okla. is the largest quail hatchery in the world.
JAYHAWKER
CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
NOW THRU WED.
2:00-7:00-9:00
Howard Keel—Ann Blyth
FAMED STAGE HIT NOW ON THE SCREEN!
G-M presents KISMET
in COLOR and CINEMASCOPE
NEWS—CARTOON "Double Or Mutton"
WARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW 7:00-9:00
DANNY KAYE
"COURT JESTER"
News - Cartoon "Rocket Squad"
VARSITY THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Watch for Play Date
COMING SOON
COLUMBIA PICTURES presenta
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
picnic
COLUMN PICTURES presents
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
picnic
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
picnic
KIM NOVAK
BETTY FIELD - SUAN STRASSEG
CLUF ROBERTSON
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
CINEMASCOPE
Color by
TECHNICOLOR
Screen Play by DANIEL TARASAH
Based upon the play "97cinie" by WILLIAM INDE
Produced on the stage by TREACHER GILLET, Inc., and ROSEMAL LOGAN
Directed by JULIAN LOSA, INC. FOR KOON MAR
A Tiny Oasis In A Desert, 16 Feminine Engineers
The ratio is great, but the classes get lonesome. That is the concensus of opinion of the 16 women students in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The general opinion of the women is that it is a little bit embarrassing at times to be greatly outnumbered by the men, but very interesting.
All the female students agreed the hardest part of adjustment was during the freshman year, when their classes were filled with men. By the second year they were used to the situation.
Mary Jo Schlotterback, Ellis senior,
"I never really stopped to think
about it. I am used to it now so it
loesn't bother me anymore. They
ust treat me like one of the boys."
Carol Barber, Chanute freshman,
"I find it a little embarrassing at
times. Everybody has been real nice
and smart," she said, "but more
it in more of my classes."
Donna Walker, Wichita freshman,
said, "There should be more girls.
I get lonesome because I am the only girl in all my classes. How-
ever, I like the ratio."
Marjorie Heard, Russell senior. "I think the ratio is just fine. The boys have been perfect, and I have no complaints. Every now and then someone slips and says something that he shouldn't have. Usually the boy who slipped gets more embarrassed than I."
Prissie Schartz, Ellinwood sophomore,
"The first semester is a little embarrassing, but after that,
you get used to it. During my freshman year, I had only one girl in all my classes, and that was in Descriptive Geometry."
Mary Jane Laird, Holly Springs,
Miss. "No comment."
special attention of
Chemistry Club Hears Talk
Several insurance companies cffer non-drinkers sharp rate reductions for automobile liability and collision insurance.
A great future in gaseous chromatography was predicted by Dr. Leonard Sorge, chief chemist at the Standard Oil Refinery, Sugar Creek, Mo., in a speech to the Chemistry Club recently.
ENGINEERS AND
ELECTRICAL
PHYSICISTS
DICK E. MURRAY
FEBRUARY 29
HUGHES
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES
Culver City, Los Angeles County, California-Tucson, Arizona
HUGHES ANNOUNCES
OPENINGS ON ITS STAFFS
FOR THOSE RECEIVING
B.S. M.S. OR PH.D.
DEGREES DURING THE
COMING YEAR,
MEMBERS OF THE HUGHES ENGINEERING
BAFT. WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL
INVESTIGATION.
CONSULT YOUR SCHOOL FLAGEMENT
OFFICE NOW FOR APPOINTMENT.
OPENINGS ARE IN THESE FIELDS:
for work in
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Airborne Radar Systems, Servomechanisms, Computers,
Systems Analysis, Guided Misless Systems,
Automatic Controls, Physical Analysis, Microwave Tubes,
Pulse Circuits, Information Theory, Ground Radar Systems,
Solid-State Physics, Transistors, Test Equipment Design,
Miniization, Electromechanical Design, Gyros,
Hydraulics, Subminitization, Mechanical Design,
Instrumentation, Telemetry, Antennas, Wave Guides
for work in
OTHER AREAS
Technical Writing, Missile Field Engineering,
Engineering Administration, Radar© Missile Instruction,
Radar Field Engineering, Patent Law,
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 27, 1956.
Student Directory
(Continued from Page 3)
Long, James D. 3EN, 833 Ind, Lawrence VI 3-42
Long, Lawrence Allee, 4EN, 1128 Ind, 3410 E 36th, KCMo
Lowery, Olin, GR, commuting
Lutz, Mildew, M I 5S
Lyoth, Shirley J, 2ED, 646 W 23rd, 415 Arch, Leavenworth VI 3-91
Maag, Newell Korff, 1AS, 1661 Stratford, Lawrence VI 3-91
MacGibbon, Alexander, GR 22B sunshine VI 3-59
Mackey, Patricia I, 2ED, 1001 W Hills VI 3-59
MacPheon, John F, 1EN, commuting, 111W 78th St, KCMo
McCearn, John G, 1633 Stratford, Lawrence VI 3-083
Marsell, James L, 1ED, 1731 Ohio, Lawrence VI 3-083
Marsell, James H, 2EN, commuting, 6737 Gravada Lane, Prairie Village
Mart琳, Kendall D, 4PH, commuting, 619 W 7th, Concordia
Mart琳, Loren D, 3ED, 1029 Delaware, Lawrence VI 3-667
Mart琳, Robert J, GR, commuting
Matalon, John George, 8GR, commuting
Matzeder, Clarence J, 1AS, commuting
Mayden, Mark A, 3AS, 1406 Tenn, Route 3, Abilene
Mayhan, John R, 1FA, 1630 Alabama, Lawrence
McAdoo, Robert E, GR, commuting
McAneny, Laurence R, GR
Hargis, Carolyn M, 2AS, 1215 Tenn
McCann, John M, 3EN, 26F Sunyside, 12408 W 61st St, Shawnee
McCann, Robert F, 2AS, 218周庄, Michigan, Lawrence VI 3-457
McConnell, Gene L, 3EN, 632 North St, Lawrence VI 3-277
McCormick, William B, 2AS, 1501 Meadow, 1606 Kings Rd, Leesville La VI 3-717
McCue, Allen Larry, 1AS, 1221 Tenn
McCue, William K, 1W West, 34th, 2629 North 18th, KCMo
McEnheny, Winfred M, 4AS, 7E Sunyside, Louisburg MCever, Truman E, GR, commuting
McGonigle, Richard E, 2AS, 2120 Vermont, 336 N 17th, KCK
McKeen, William L, 1AS, 1221 Tenn, 8219 Kenwood, KCMo
McKeen, Monmouth, 90 Missouri, 4519 Chestnut, KCMo
McMichel, Charles S, 2EN, 1353 NC, 1353 NC
(More names will be printed from time to time.)
Campus Chest Workers Meet
A kick-off breakfast for the steering committee and solicitors of the Campus Chest drive will be held at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
Frank C. Nelick, assistant professor of English, will speak about the Campus Chest, and the solicitation campaign will be discussed.
The breakfast will finish in time for 9 a.m. classes, and students who have 8 a.m. classes will be considered on University business, the Campus Chest committee said,
Chemistry Grant Upped
The American Oil Co. will renew its fellowship in chemistry at the University for the 1956-57 year and increase the amount to $2,000.
The fellow, Harry E. Robson, Law-
rence graduate student, will receive
$1,500, up from the current $1,300.
The company will add $500 for the
University to cover equipment,
chemicals and special laboratory
costs.
Robson is a candidate for the Ph.D. degree in chemistry. A chemical engineering alumnus of KU in 1949, he returned after service in the Korean war for graduate study.
Student Teachers Discuss Problems
Student teachers returned from area schools Friday and Saturday for conferences and discussions on problems encountered during the first three weeks of the seven week teaching program.
The students met in the Student Union Friday morning to present their problems to faculty supervisors. In the afternoon they attended a panel discussion of general teaching problems.
All student teachers met with individual faculty supervisors Saturday morning. The students, absent from the campus during regular fee payment time, also paid enrollment fees Saturday morning.
Greek Week Judges Chosen
The judges for the selection of Greek Week king and queen are Mr. and Mrs. George Docking, Mr. and Mrs. Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nichols.
The men will judge candidates for queen, while their wives will judge the king. The judging will be based on poise, good looks, activities, and scholarship. Candidates for king must be turned in to IFC representatives by March 4
Five members of the State Geological Survey staff at the University and one member of the geology department faculty will attend the meeting of the Rocky Mountain section of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists today through Wednesday in Denver. Colo
6 KU Geologists Attend Meeting
Those attending are William D. Johnson Jr., Dr. Raymond C. Moore, Daniel F. Merriam, Halsey Miller and William R. Atkinson of the State Geological Survey, and Dr. Walter Youngquilst, professor of geology.
Geologist Speaks At Faculty Club Dinner
Horacio J. Harrington, research associate in geology, spoke on "Geologicizing in South America," Sunday at a Faculty Club dinner.
Mr. Harrington was chairman of the department of geology at the University of Argentina, and chief of the Geological Survey in Argentina.
The percentage of American families owning two or more cars nearly tripled in the past seven years—from 4.8 per cent in 1948 to 13.8 in 1955.
THE FUTURE OF THE WORLD IS IN ITS EIGHT CENTURIES
NO, NOT A SPECIAL STUDENT—This is just a way of showing a person would need several hands to wear the many gloves and to hold the many articles turned into the Kansan business office. If you have lost a pair of glasses, pair of tennis shoes, pocketknife, or a pen why don't you check the articles at the office in Flint Hall? The man of many arms is Joe Gound, Marion sophomore, a Kansan advertising staff member with an assist from two other staff members.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Exhibits Mark 200th Mozart Anniversary
Among the major art exhibitions scheduled are three devoted to German and Austrian sculpture, prints and drawings, and paintings of the eighteenth century at the University Museum of Art.
Watkins Library is currently displaying original manuscripts and first editions of many of Mozart's works, including Don Giovanni, which was first published in 1801. Also included in the collection is a treatise, and an English translation of it, published in Augsburg in 1756, on the "Fundamental Principles of Violin Playing," by Leopold Mozart, father of the child prodigy.
The year 1956 should bring great satisfaction to even the most enthusiastic admirers of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, for this year marks the two hundredth anniversary of his immortality.
The year will be devoted to the recreation of literature, science, and music of the eighteenth century. KU, the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, Atkins Museum of Fine Arts, Linda Hall Library of Science and Technology, and the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra have planned a program of concert, operas, recitals, lectures, and exhibitions.
The manuscripts on exhibit were obtained from many sources. Some were contained in the library's collection, some were borrowed from the Memorial Library of Music at Stanford University, and others were loaned by Mrs. Jeanette Granwell, of New York City.
"This sort of thing goes on all the time," said Robert Quinsey, Assistant director of reader services. "Generally for an exhibit, we are able to make up most of the exhibit from our own collections, but we are still a growing institution and since we don't have everything, we borrow what we can."
The present display will continue through the end of the month. The exhibits scheduled for the following months are:
March and April, eighteenth century economics; May and June, eighteenth century travel; and during April, May, and June, the Physical Science Library at Malott will feature eighteenth century science.
"Maybe I'll go to Coney Island to swim next summer," said Arlene Cushing, New York, N.Y., freshman, as she reflected on the unusual happenings which won her $500 in prizes last summer while swimming there.
It all begin when Arlene was asked to take two children to the beach one Saturday afternoon. Although she wasn't interested in going, she took the children and fought her way to the beach.
Seeing the crowd gathering on
KU Woman Will Remember Coney Island For Long Time
the shore, Arlene walked over to see what was going on. Before she realized what was happening, she was picked out by actress Sheree North and some photographers and asked to pose for the New York Journal-American's "Miss Surra Maid" contest.
Arlene didn't win the contest, but as runner-up, she won $500 in prizes.
American cars, trucks and buses used 46.5 billion gallons of gasoline in 1955.
LOANS
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Loans made to residents of nearby towns
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1956.
53rd Year, No.97
Spring Vespers Is Cancelled; Lack Of Interest
The Spring Vespers program, scheduled for March 4, has been cancelled. Lack of attendance and because each musical organization has its own concert were given as reasons for ending the event. The Vespers was a program in which the university band and symphony orchestra, the A Cappella choir, and the university chorus participated.
"Many people want to hear a program of band or chorus music only," said Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, "and since they can have this without hearing all the other musical groups too, they don't bother to come to Vespers."
The first vesper service was held in 1923 when Donald M. Swarthout, dean emeritus of the School of Fine Arts, came to the University. For many years it was held three times a year—in the fall, at Christmas, and in the spring.
"We feel that since the various groups give individual concerts each semester, there is really no need for them to have a combined performance," Dean Gorton said.
"However, because we have cancelled the Vespers this spring does not mean that the Christmas Vespers will no longer be held. One purpose in this cancellation was to see if people actually missed the service."
Train Wreck Kills Sixteen
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. — (U,P)—At least 16 persons were killed and more than 60 were injured today when one commuter train smashed into the rear of another in a driving snowstorm.
Some passengers who survived the wreck were involved in a second collision of two other commuter trains that occurred later about five miles from the scene of the first accident.
At least 12 persons were injured in the second wreck, which also was a rear-end collision.
The first smashup occurred near Swampscott Junction. Rescuers recovered 16 bodies. It was feared the toll might be higher.
The Swampscott accident was by far the worst. In it, one of the cars was ripped in two. Three others were knocked off the tracks. The cars in the second mishap remained on the track and proceeded to Boston where the injured were removed to a hospital.
Commercial Gets Best Of 'Hamlet'
LONDON (U.F.)—Theater lovers beaten Britain's commercial television network today for interrupting a capsule presentation of "Hamlet" to run in an orange juice commercial.
Hamlet had died, and Fortinbras was delivering the final oration when an announcer cut in to say, "I'm afraid we shall have to leave 'Hamlet.'" A moment later, a singing commercial took over the screen.
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon, to-night and Wednesday. Warmer. Low tonight near 25-30. High Wednesday in the middle 50s northeast to 60s southwest.
LA FONTAINE
DRESS REHEARSAL—Scott Dole, Pratt sophomore, left, listens in on a conversation between Jack Jordan, DeSoto freshman, and Mary Jo Lowman, Lawrence sophomore, in the "Menaechmi," a Roman comedy by Plautus to be presented in the Union Ballroom Wednesday through Saturday—(Daily Kansan Photo.)
Chancellor Murphy Praises Campus Chest Drive
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today commended the Campus Chest Drive as one of the most worthwhile of the various Community Chest drives. $ \textcircled{1} $
In an official statement he said:
In an official statement he said: "One of the most important hallmarks of a free and democratic society is voluntary effort; and of all such efforts carried out in the United States none is more significant than the various Community Chest drives.
"The student body of the University of Kansas has the opportunity to participate in this coordinated national fund-raising program by means of its own Campus Chest.
"It is my earnest hope that each member of the student body will understand his personal responsibility by contributing to this most worthwhile cause."
Franklin D. Murphy Chancellor
The, Overses Blind program reaches into South Korea and the Far East, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East and Africa.
The amount of money donated to the Campus Chest which goes to the American Foundation for Overseas Elind provides medical and educational equipment and vocational training.
The American Foundation for Overseas Blind are appealing for help through the Campus Chest to expand their program to help the four-fifths of the world's 14 million blind persons who live in remote and under-developed areas.
Campus Chest Aids Blind
(This is another in a series of the organizations aided by the Campus Chest.)
The Foundation brings relief, education and rehabilitation to those youngsters in underdeveloped countries throughout the world who have been blinded by accident war, disease, and malnutrition.
Easy, Sarge! Moose Loose
As 1956 may be a year of great political decision for the United States, it may also be one of political decision at KU for the canines.
Sarge, the friendly Irish setter belonging to the Sigma Nu fraternity, and voted Little Man On Campus in 1852, has long enjoyed the number one dog position on the Hill. He mya, however, be losing his supremacy. Recently he has been patched up from several squabbles with Moose, the Delta Chi boxer, a young campus hopeful who is several years Sarge's junior.
This may well mark the beginning of a political upheaval in the canine world.
"The Army has developed into a definite field for women," 1st Lt. Dorcas Stearns of the Woman's Army Corp headquarters, 5th Army, said Monday in discussing opportunities of a direct commission for women college graduates.
Could it be that Moose is a democrat?
WAC Offers Ten Career Fields
Ten basic career fields WAC officers now serve in are personnel and administration, intelligence, training, logistics, comptroller, public information, information and education, civil affairs and military government, legal and legislative, and special services.
interested junior or senior girls should apply to Lt. Col. Justice Neale, professor of military science, 203 Military Science Building.
Toleration Called Need In Religion
To gain inter-religious cooperation we must be sensitive toward and respectful to the other person's point of view, and the great crucial issue is whether we can accept and understand ourselves in the world today, Henry Allen and DeWitt C. Baldwin, Religious Emphasis Week keynote speakers, said Monday in Strong Auditorium.
Fine Arts Honor Roll Lists 49
Forty-nine students are listed on the School of Fine Arts honor roll for last semester. Peggy Wilson, Lawrence senior, and Ada Moorhouse, Cheney junior, made straight A's.
Others on the list are: James Bass, Topeka senior; Janice Kay Brown, Colby sophomore; Shirley Brown, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Jerry Elston Buchanan, Wichita sophomore; Kenneth Martin Burdette, Olathe senior; Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb., Creta Carter, Jennings freshmen, and Merlir Coleman, Lawrence junior.
Lawrence Milton Davenport, Newton senior; Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore; Sandra Kay Falwell, Kansas City, Kan, freshman; Richard Wayne Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo, junior; Donald Farrar, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore; Weston George, Wichita junior; Martha Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo., junior; and Anne Gillespie, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore.
David Graves, Kansas City, Kan.
freshman; James Russell Hamil,
Mission sophomore; Alan J. Harris,
Lawrence sophomore; Annette Hasbrook, Hinsdale, Ill., junior;
Ruth Jean Henry, Winfield senior;
William Henry, Parkville, Mo.
freshman; Sara Jane Hopkins,
Boonville, Mo., freshman, and Katherine Houlihan, Woonsocket, S.D.
sophomore.
Andy J. Jacobson, Idaho Falls, Idaho, sophomore; Virginia Louise Jennings, Independence, Mo., junior; Carole Koci, Wichita freshman; Dorothy Joan Lackey, Matfield Green freshman; Joanna Lord Shawne sophomore; Richard Maag, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Betty Jean McCollum, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Jay Berwyn Simpson, Wichita sophomore; Sara Simpson, Salina freshman; Carolyn Louise Strickler, Knox City, M. junior; Judith Ann Temple, Cape Gardeau, Mo., sophomore; Sharon Trion, Lawrence junior; Richard Umstattd, Kansas City, M. freshman; Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla, freshman, and Mary Louwell, McPherson freshman.
Mary Lucele McCollum, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; James Pat McMullan, Long Beach, N.Y. sophomore; Clyde Morris, Topeka junior; Peggy Odell, Clarendon Hills, Ill. freshman; Mary Lois Pontius, Lawrence freshman; James Kay Rowland, Marysville senior; Carol Saunders-Wite, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Sally Schofer, Lawrence freshman.
Chubb To Show Slides To CCUN
Herman B. Chubb, professor of political science, will speak to the Collegiate Council for the United Nations on "Recent International Political Changes," at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 305A, Student Union.
Prof. Chubb will illustrate his talk with colored slides developed from postage stamps that he has collected from all over the world. He has been working on this project for several years.
Mr. Allen said that by inter-religious cooperation, "we are not talking about anything which involves theological uniformity, we are not trying to set up cooperation with one point of view dominating, and we will not secure inter-religious cooperation by soft-pedaling the religious faiths participating."
Five Points Necessary
He outlined five points necessary in a "prescription for good inter-religious cooperation."
1. A strong emphasis on the point that America is a religious nation. Although many people try to prove the opposite, Mr. Allen said that "there is vitality in the churches in the United States.
"Where people voluntarily support a church there often is greater interest in religion than where there is an established church," he said. "Freedom of religion certainly by no means implies freedom from religion."
"We must realize others have a different approach." Mr. Allen said.
2. Sensitivity to other people's points of view.
"I am urging sensitivity, a willingness to accept the right of others to have a different slant on things."
different approach" Mr. Allen said. To promote interfaith understanding and cooperation it is necessary to understand and be familiar with the ideas of others, even if they make little sense, he said.
3. Forbearance.
4. A discrimination in deciding which people are striving for interfaith cooperation.
"Persons who grasp the significance of the American tradition in regard to religion know we have never tried to impose a majority vote on religion." Mr. Allen said.
"Bitter and vindictive statements often come from a very devout person who hurts another person just as devout in another faith, because he cannot see the ultimate goal that is being strived for."
5. A spirit of togetherness. This does not mean a togetherness in worship or religious service, Mr. Alen said, but in all other ways in which one can respect the right of people to have diversity of faith.
Crucial Issue Insecurity
Critical Issue Insecurity Mr. Baldwin stated that one of the most crucial issues today is the insecurity people feel in their lives.
"It was one thing when people felt the earth was the center of the universe and another thing in beginning to understand that the earth is a tiny part of the universe," he said. Teachings about life are too small for the thinking involved in understanding.
"... The increase in communications makes one part of the earth a few hours away from another."
People are confused in trying to put the elements of the many cultures together, Mr. Baldwin explained. That is one reason why the former sense of security has been lost.
Speaking of the color problem which every country has, Mr. Baldwin said, "The great issue of today is not the fact that color is one of the major issues in the world, but isn't it that you have made it, one of your problems."
Youth Worker To Speak
David Adeney, author and youth worker in China and Japan, will speak at 8:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union. His topic is "Man's Confusion and Christian Realism." He is sponsored by the Christian Fellowship.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 28, 1956.
If Ike Should Say Yes-
February 29 will be an important day in American history. That is the day that President Eisenhower has set to make public his decision on whether to run for another term or to retire to his Gettysburg farm. Millions of American voters are awaiting his decision and wondering what effect his decision will have on the country.
If he should decide to try for another term in the White House, the country probably will note little change in its present way of life, with the exception of a jubilant Republican party and a possible surge on Wall Street.
But what if he decides not to run? Who will be the GOP's candidate and what effect will his decision have on the economic status of the country?
Chief Justice Earl Warren seems to be the GOP's first choice for the presidential race if the President decides not to run. In a recent Gallup poll, among Republicans, Warren was the overwhelming choice for the nomination should President Eisenhower decide not to run. But the Republican party can't overlook the fact that Warren insists that he does not want the office.
Vice President Richard Nixon is a distant second in the poll. However, Nixon who probably will be the President's running-mate should he decide to serve again, is strongly opposed by many members of the Republican Party. Running third and fourth as possible presidential candidates in the GOP, according to the poll, are Thomas E. Dewey, twice unsuccessful in bids for the country's highest office, and Harold Stassen, also an active candidate in past campaigns.
It is absurd to think that the President's decision would have any long-lasting effect on the country's economic status. But still we can't overlook the fact that his decision will have some effect on business. A shock, yes, especially since all medical reports point toward a full recovery for the President.
A decline, yes, but not a permanent one. Should he decide to run, business probably will note a sharp surge on Wall Street and business spending plans, already climbing toward a peak level, probably would rise still higher.
Most Republicans are confident that President Eisenhower will run. One GOP senator has been buying up low selling stock, confident of an upsurge based on an announcement that the President will run. Another senator, also a Republican, and just as confident, bet $50 that Ike wouldn't run.
Daryl Hall
Advertising Is Here To Stay
Advertising has a definite place in our economy. Since our economy is based on competition, advertising is one of the most effective tools which can be used to further that competition. It goes without saying that advertising has already helped thousands of young businesses find their rightful place in the overall structure of our economic system. It has lowered the costs of products and services to the ultimate consumer.
Since advertising does have such an important place in our economy, it has a big obligation to society—an obligation to tell as good a sales story about its products in as intelligent a manner as possible. Advertising must be truthful and sincere if it is to be favorably received by the consumers it seeks to benefit.
The advertising business,young though it may be in comparison with other businesses,is to be congratulated on the rapidity with which it has
risen to thwart those influences or practices which, if allowed to go unchecked, would seriously damage the reputation of advertising among intelligent people everywhere.
In the last analysis, advertising is definitely here to stay, and because of it, we may expect to see even more benefits in the way of a better standard of living for the public, and lower manufacturing and selling costs which will be reflected in even lower prices paid by the consumer.
—Walt Baskett
Phog was upset about the booing and hissing and general display of unmannerly conduct in a recent game when the local team was trailing by 20 points. We are wondering how he feels about that kind of conduct when the team was winning by the same margin. We know how one Nebraska visitor felt.
Chancellor Answers Questions On Growth
Bv SAM L. JONES
(Daily Kansan Editorial Editor)
(Editor's Note: This is the second of two articles dealing with the future growth of the University. In it, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy answers questions concerning plans for the future.)
In the light of the enrollment projections made by your University Planning Council in January 1954, just what are you doing in the way of future planning for the University?
"Planning for the future of the University continues apace, albeit not quite as intensively as during the activities of the University Planning Council, which got together the basic information and recommended a basic format. The planning function now resides mainly in my office and involves the immediate members of my staff."
Have you established an overall "planning council" for the University?"
"I have not established an overall planning council since the dissolution of the one established shortly after my arrival in Lawrence. After this particular Planning Council came to its basic conclusions, I received them and proposed methods to handle the matter through the usual mechanism of the University, involving the deans, the University Senate and other administrative offices."
Do you have a private or state architectural group making plans for new buildings and new areas for University expansion?
"The office of the state architect is presently drawing plans for a new men's dormitory to house 400 students, a married student housing project, and a building to house the School of Business and department of economics. Plans for a basic remodeling of Blake, Hall to house the Extension divisions are under
way in the Department of Architecture here at the University. Serious thought is being given to the employment of a firm of landscape architects to study certain areas in the southwest part of the campus as regards additional student housing projects."
Do you have the individual deans of schools make recommendations regarding the needs of their paraprofessionals and the expanding student population?
The Director of Libraries is carrying through intensive discussions with his staff with an eye to a major expansion in our library facilities. In both cases initial appropriations for planning for these two structures will be requested from the 1957 Legislature."
"We attempt to have the faculties of the various schools of the University make recommendations as regards the needs of those schools to the various deans, who in turn forward these observations to this office with their comments. At the present time the faculty of the School of Engineering is working up proposals which will shortly be forwarded to me through the Dean of the School of Engineering in regard to the type and character of a structure to expand the physical plant of the School of Engineering.
"The question is difficult to answer briefly. Of course, we consider the future of the University to be bright indeed. Above everything else we must design our programs so that there can be no compromise in quality and excellence. We cannot permit quality of instruction to be drowned out by any quantitative tidal wave of students. We have basic responsibilities in education at all levels—undergraduate,
What do you consider the future to be for the University in the role of the state's largest educational institution?
Parallel In History
professional and graduate. We get no sense of satisfaction from the quantitative aspect of things alone. We get far greater satisfaction in feeling that the quality of our teaching and research is progressively better.
"Briely, I can envisage a University of Kansas in 1970 that is approximately twice its present size both in physical plant as well as in student body, with a proportionate increase in first-rate teachers and a substantial increase in the scholarly effort of both faculty and student body alike."
Has a move been made to correlate action between the University and the city of Lawrence for the development of adequate housing facilities?
"We have constant discussions with the city of Lawrence in our long range planning to the future. The developments, particularly in the southwest part of the campus, attest to this. We are urging wherever possible additional rental housing to be built in Lawrence, and in this have been supported by the city Chamber of Commerce. It is clear, however, that the city alone cannot provide the housing that will be necessary—hence our own determination to expand as rapidly as possible for both unmarried as well as married students."
"The inevitable expansion of the administrative offices of the University will take place in Strong Hall, as space becomes available, due to the movement into the new buildings for music and dramatic arts, the School of Business, etc. It is our hope to keep the administrative offices of the University always concentrated in the center of the campus here in Strong Hall."
Are there any plans for the expansion of the administrative branch of the University?
Defeated Candidates Helped Parties Which Lost Elections
Today the entire world is waiting for President Eisenhower to announce his final decision as to whether he intends to seek a second term in the White House.
Especially concerned are all staunch Republican supporters, who fear Mr. Eisenhower is the only GOP candidate who has the slightest chance of winning.
Most people also will recall that President Eisenhower was the first Republican candidate to win since 1928, breaking a 20-year Democratic monopoly on the office. Franklin D. Roosevelt's overwhelming victory in 1932 broke a similar Republican reign.
In the case of the break-through victories of both Mr. Eisenhower and Mr. Roosevelt, a great deal of the credit for the victory apparently should go to the losing candidates in the campaigns of four years earlier—Alfred E. Smith, who was soundly beaten by Republican Herbert Hoover in 1928, and Thomas E. Dewey, who was surprisingly defeated by Harry S. Truman 20 years later.
In defeat, both of these losing candidates managed to convert critical portions. of the voting population to their party, helping to insure victories four years later.
The "Hanny Warrior"
In 1928, Al Smith, the "Happy Warrior," failed to make an impressive showing in the general election, although he campaigned vigorously. President Hoover received some 58 per cent of the popular vote, and piled up a whipping 444-87 majority in the electoral college.
President Hoover also cracked the South for the first time in many years, carrying four states below the Mason-Dixon line.
However, a closer look at the breakdown of the records shows which factors were responsible for Mr. Smith's loss, and also illustrate his contribution to Mr. Roosevelt's victory four years later.
Mr. Smith lost the southern vote on the issues of prohibition and Catholicism. Catholic candidates have always been unpopular in the South, and Mr. Smith's hopes apparently suffered after his frank criticism of the 18th amendment.
Period Of Prosperity
A former governor of New York, Mr. Smith concentrated on the urban areas of the East. With the country in a period of prosperity, the working class had become increasingly aware of its stature in the affairs of the nation, and with this dual ramrod, the vote in urban areas increased 38 per cent in 1928, while the rest of the country was showing a 26 per cent increase.
This crystallization of the increased Democratic vote in the big cities and industrial areas was Mr. Smith's major contribution to FDR's overwhelming victory in 1932.
Editor:
...Letters..
We recognize that you too believe our brother, Wes Santee, was recently dealt an injustice.
Therefore, we are taking the liberty of presenting to you an exact copy of the letter which we lately mailed to the AAU.
Larry Welch,
St. John sophomore
Leon Matassarin,
Wichita freshman
(Below is the letter) Dear Sirs.
Since we have a tradition which involves sportsmanship, and more particularly, Wes Santee, we are the athletic fraternity of a minor sort.
We are active in intramurals here at Kansas University (amateur) and are well known for our Wes Santee—Acacia races.
Obviously then, we do not want to commit any act that would endanger our amateur standing.
Therefore, we wish to explain the 26 beers that our runners on our 1955 Wes Santee-Acacia race team received. The fraternity paid for the beers, not as a reward for professional services, but rather as merely a good gesture to the tired boys.
With the additional influence of the depression, Mr. Roosevelt increased the already-Democratic urban vote, and won back the solid South to score an overwhelming victory.
From 1932-1940, Mr. Roosevelt built the Democratic machine to its highest degree of perfection. By 1944, his popularity had begun to wane, as he amassed only 53 per cent of the total vote.
So, when Mr. Roosevelt died in 1945, most observers felt the Democratic reign was ended. They were correct, but it took longer than they had anticipated.
Expert's Were Dumbfounded
Experts Were Dumbfounded
These experts were dumbfounded when President Truman surprisingly won the Democratic nomination, and then proceeded to design Mr. Dewey, 303 electoral votes 187. Mr. Truman emerged with a plurality of more than 2 million votes, over the Republican candidate. Mr. Dewey.
Mr. Truman had pulled the Democratic groups back into the party fold, so that by the end of the year, Roper surveys showed there were about five Democrats to every three Republicans.
Mr. Dewey apparently lost in 1948 because he failed to hold together two groups which had supported the Republicans since 1940—the farmers and the isolationist groups of German, Irish and Italian descent. This immediately brings reminders of Mr. Smith's failure in 1928 on the prohibition and Catholicism issues.
Important Gains
And like Mr. Smith, Mr. Dewey who also was governor of New York, managed to record some important gains for his party—gains which made themselves felt strongly in the following election.
Mr. Dewey managed to reduce the normal Democratic majority in the big cities. In Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit, Baltimore, and San Francisco. In the Republican percentages past what they had been since 1928, failing only in Boston to make a significant gain.
As did Mr. Smith, Mr. Dewey recognized the changing times, and planned his campaign to fit the dominant issue of the day. Though both candidates were unsuccessful, they did much to set the stage for later wins by their parties—gain which helped these parties gain victories in the next elections.
Also, Mr. Dewey was able to consolidate the important out-of-the-big city vote in the crucial eastern states. Though failing in Ohio and Illinois, he swept the entire Northeast except Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
What Al Smith had been to the immigrant workers of his day, Thomas Dewey to the new white-collar suburban groups. He recognized the shift in the dominant political issue from the problem of economic security to the foreign policy dispute.
—Dick Walt
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded by biweekly newspaper, 1904,
trademarked 1908. data来源: USA
Gazette.
Telephone VIkking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue,
Madisonville, IL service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Publ.
service: Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon
nourishment during Saturdays and Sundays. University
holidays, and examination periods. Entered
as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
March 3, 1879. post office under act of
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marion McCoy ...Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMillon, Harry Elder
Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editor; Barbara Bell, City Editor; Joan Georges, Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Fleelea Foeberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kend Thomas, Sports Editor; Bob Lyle, Association Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Sam Jampol, Authorial Editor
Dick Walt, Associate Editor
Page 3
Y's Plan Meetings, Trip
University Daily Kansan
Y In
Y's To Meet In Joint Session
The YM-YWCA will hold a membership meeting at 8 p.m. today, in the Student Union Jayhawk Room.
The program will consist of Religious Emphasis Week speakers, DeWitt C Baldwin, co-ordinator of religious affairs at the University of Michigan, and the Rev. Milton McLean, co-ordinator of religious activities at Ohio State University and member of the religious commission of the National Council of Christians and Jews.
Their subject will be "Religious Perspectives on Human Relations." Mr. Baldwin will discuss the world viewpoint and the Rev. Mr. McLean will talk about the more personal viewpoint.
Plan Vacation Trip To Mexico
The trip which will last from March 31 to April 8 is being planned by the YM-YWCA.
A meeting for persons interested in a car-plane trip to Mexico City will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Tentative plans include visits to the University of Mexico, the Floating Gardens, the National Museum, the Palace of Fine Arts, the Chapuitepec Castle, the Ruins of Tenochitlán, and other places of interest. The cost of the trip will be $80 per person.
SIFT Meeting Set For March 7
The first meeting of SIFT,Student Information on Foreign Travel, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 7. in the Pine Room of the Student Union. All students interested in European travel are invited to attend the meeting.
There will be a review of travel possibilities in the Scandinavian countries, Germany, France, The Netherlands, England and Italy and comments by an American student who has traveled in Europe.
The organization has a goal of expansion which will require the filling of 1,000 professional jobs within the next three years. Needed are health and physical education directors, young adult and teen-age program directors and women with experience in the social work field to serve as executive directors.
Mary-Alice Thomas, recruiting consultant of the national board of YWCA, will be at KU March 5 and 6 to interview women interested in YWCA work.
SIFT is an organization established by the YMCA to give students free information on foreign travel, including hotel prices, dates of special events, student group travel, work camps, and summer scholarships.
To Discuss Segregation
Interested persons may call the dean of women's office or the YWCA office for further information.
Dr. Francis Heller, associate professor of political science, will speak on racial segregation at 7:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley Hall.
YWCA Interviews Are March 5-6
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Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1956.
(This is NOT a Phone No.)
Atlas, Iran Offer Grants
The University is one of 38 schools invited to forward applicants for eight $1,000 scholarships to be awarded by the Atlas Powder Company of Wilmington, Del.
The grants will go to students who will be seniors during the 1956-57 college year, majoring in chemistry or engineering. Awards will be made on the basis of scholastic records and recommendations of faculty members. Extra-curricular activities and financial need also will be factors.
Candidates under 35 years of age
will get preference for these awards. Eligibility requirements are:
Winners will be announced May 15.
Two fellowships for graduate study or research in the sciences or humanities in Iran during 1956-57 are being offered by the University of Teheran.
U. S. citizenship; a bachelor's degree by the time the award is to be taken up; a good academic record and demonstrated capacity for independent study or research; good character, personality, and adaptability; and good health.
Application blanks may be secured from the United States Student Department of the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York City. The closing date for application is April 1.
In 1900 the average American family spent 80 per cent of its income on necessities such as food, clothing and shelter. Today, we spend less than 60 per cent of our income on such needs.
Pre-Nursing Club To Meet
The Pre-Nursing Club will meet at 7:15 p.m. today in 110 Fraser. A panel of pre-nursing students will explain how nursing courses at the University tie in with courses at the KU Medical Center.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1956
Intramural A Titles To Be Decided Tonight
Phi Delta Theta, Lambda Chi Alpha, the Cats, and Pearson Hall scored victories Monday to advance into the finals of their respective A Division play-offs.
Phi Delt meets Lambda Chi for the Fraternity A title at 7 p.m. today with the Cats and Pearson meeting for the Independent championship at 8 p.m. Both games will be played in Robinson Gymnasium.
Phi Delt roared back from a 20-15 halftime deficit to defeat Phi Gamma Delta 48-36. Bruce Wenger was high for the game with 14 points, 12 of them in the last half. Teammate Ray Johnson was close behind with 13 points.
Free throws Decide II
Phi Gam was paced by Jim Tierney and 12 points respectively. Hit 13 and 12 points successfully. Failure at the charity line Phi Gam, as it connected only on 10 of 22 free throw attempts.
Free Throws Decide It
In another close game, Lambda Chi edged past Beta Theta Pi 42-39. Each team made 16 field
goals, but the victors outscored Beta from the charity line 10 to 7.
Lambda Chi was led by H. C. Palmer with 15 points, and Larry Myers with 14. Starters Bob Buell, Gary Evans, and John Newlin each scored 9 points for the losers. Halftime score was 18-18.
In the closest game of the day,
Pearson Hall defeated the Jaws
38-37. Jim Kerr of Pearson threw
in 26 points before fouling out to
lead his team to victory. Glenn
Gibson and Jim Letecavis scored
15 and 9 points respectively for
the losers.
Free throws also decided this game as each team hit 15 field goals. Pearson led at halftime 19-18.
Kerr Hits 26
The Cats built up a 31-17 half-time lead and went on to defeat Battenfeld 56-40. Four of the Cats' starters hit in double figures, with
Buffs Fall, K-State Assured Of Tie
An upset 79-62 victory by Iowa State over Colorado at Boulder Monday night assured the Kansas State Wildcats of at least a tie for the championship in the mixed-up Big Seven basketball race.
The loss left the Buffs with a 5-4 record in conference play, Kansas State has an 8-2 league record with only two games to play. A K-State victory over the Missouri Tigers Saturday in Manhattan would give the Wildcats their first conference title since 1951.
Iowa State jumped to an early lead and built it to 42-21 at halftime, coasting the rest of the way. Chuck Vogt, Iowa State center led the Cyclones with 18 points. The loss snapped a 19-game home winning streak. The Cyclones also were the last team to beat Colorado on the Buff court, in the final game of 1953.
Ron Lenser hitting 14, Dick Reich 12, Mo Courville and Bob Conn 10 each. Gary Shank scored 12 points for the losers.
The Colorado basketball team had won 19 straight games on its home court before Iowa State defeated it Monday night.
Long Kentucky Reign Nears End As 'Bama Clinches Tie
By UNITED PRESS
Alabama all but ended Kentucky's long reign in Southeastern Conference basketball today, even as Kentucky was venting its fury in the greatest scoring spree in Wildcat history.
But Kentucky may get a "consolation prize" in the form of a bid to the NCAA tournament. That's because Alabama's five starting players are ineligible for the tourney as four-year varsity players, and so are three starters at Vanderbilt, which could tie for second. It's thought both might pass up the bid, as Kentucky did under similar circumstances in 1954.
"Bama's Crissum Tide clinched at least a tie for the league crown Monday night by whipping Tennessee 95-81, and will nail down the whole thing by winning one its two remaining games. Kentucky tried to stay in the race by burying Georgia, 143-66, for a school scoring record
Thus ends a fantastic era in which Kentucky won the SEC championship the last 11 straight years it was eligible. Since 1944, the only time the Wildcats failed to win the league crown was 1953, when they were under a year's suspension by the NCAA.
Uhl, Paxson Named To East NEW YORK (UPL)-Bill Uhl and Jim Paxson of Dayton University will play for the east team in the annual East-West all-star basketball game at Madison Square Garden, March 31. They were the first players named to the East squad, which will be coached by Tom Blackburn of Dayton.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
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(This is NOT a Phone No.)
CALDRAT 25
BUFF'S BEST—Jim Ranglos, leading scorer for the University of Colorado, with an average of 14.5 points a game, will present a formidable threat this Friday for Phog Allen's Jayhawkers when the two teams meet in a Big Seven contest in Allen Field House.
TOMORROW'S
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What young people are doing at General Electric
On the 14th Street Hill Between Ohio & La.
Young manager handles finances for $40,000,000 business
General Electric is made up of more than 90 product departments that operate as individual "businesses" - each conducting its own legal, financial, manufacturing, engineering, marketing and research activities.
One of the most important of these businesses is the Technical Products Department that makes broadcasting and communications equipment and semi-conductor devices. Responsible for managing the finances of this $40 million business is Robert H. Platt.
Platt's Work Is Important, Responsible
In the next ten years, the Technical Products Department is expected to reach the $100 million mark more than doubling its present size. This is a big job. And it requires Platt to keep tabs on everything from tax, cost, and general accounting to payrolls, budgets and measurements, credits and collections, and internal auditing.
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric Experience gained in the Business Training Course and as a traveling auditor gave Platt a variety of financial experience. Like each of our 25,000 college-graduate employees, he was given the chance to grow and realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: When fresh young minds are given the freedom to make progress everybody benefits - the individual, the company, the country.
Educational Relations, General Electric Company, Schenectady 5, New York
ROBERT H. PLATT joined G.E. in 1941 after receiving his B.A. at Colgate University. He served 2 years in the Navy, attaining the rank of Lieutenant (J.G.). He is also a graduate of G.E.'s Business Training Course.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL ELECTRIC
results.
Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 5
THE BOW TIE PUNCH
PUT THE BALL IN HERE—Floyd Temple, KU baseball coach, explains to Jerry Baker, Minneapolis sophomore, just how the new pitching machine operates. The Goldberg-type of machine was set up this week in the batting cage in Allen Field House.
—(Daily Kansan Photo)
Pitching Machine Aids Indoor Baseball Drills
If the Kansas baseball team doesn't have its batting eye when the season opens in early April, it won't be because the players haven't had any hitting practice.
Thanks to a new mechanical pitching machine which the University received Friday, players can get valuable batting practice inside Allen Field House. A netted-in batting cage permits hitting practice while trackmen sprint down the adjoining track and basketballs work out on the hardwoods.
The machine is operated electrically. Baseballs are fed from a rack which angles downward to a constantly-rotating arm. After the arm picks up the ball, it goes through the normal pitching motion and a spring releases the ball at the top of the motion, every eight seconds.
well-pleased over his new tireless pitcher.
Baseball Coach Floyd Temple is
"The big value of the machine is that it enables us to hit the baseball two months before we normally could outside," Temple said.
In addition, the pitching arm will keep Temple from having to use pitchers to throw batting practice, which often results in early-season sore arms from being in unsatisfactory shape.
The machine can be regulated to throw the ball at different spots from speeds of 45 to 100 miles an hour. However, because of the ball picking up dirt it doesn't go exactly to the same spot each time. Temple regards this fortunate since the batter has to be prepared to hit the ball anywhere it's pitched. He estimated that three of four balls were pitched in the strike zone.
Snow Fails To Stop K-State's 1st Workout
MANHATTAN, Kan.—(U. P.)—Ninety-three Kansas State football men opened spring practice yesterday on a snow-covered field. The squad is one of the largest in K-State history. Coach Bus Mertes sent the Wildcats through a two-hour workout on fundamentals without an attempt to sort them into teams. Included on the squad were 19 lettermen.
Basketball Scores
"We will work every day the weather will allow," said Mertes. "We plan to make every workout count. Last spring we had to get ready for practice because all the coaches were here. This year we had the jump on spring drills."
Iowa State's swimming team will invade Robinson Pool with a record of three victories, one loss and a tie
80 Swarthmore 53
Army 80, Swarthmore 90
Boston 81, Boston College 82
Hobbs 63, Connecticut 81
St. Francis, Pa. 101, Mount St. Mary's 76
Prescidentier 117, Furman 115
Kentucky, 143, Georgia 66
Missouri 89, Tennessee 81
Roanoke 95, VMI 76
Florida 66, Georgia Tech 48
Centenary, 84, Memphis State 80
Minnesota 80, Michigan State 84, Wisconsin 82
Iowa 86, Northwestern 68
Porture 72, Michigan 63
Oklahoma 67, Ohio 62
Illinois 97, Minnesota 81
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The Kansas indoor freshman track team won three postal meets Saturday, defeating Missouri, 62-42, Nebraska, 56-47, and Michigan State. 65-39.
KU Freshmen Win 3 Postal Meets
The top individual performance was turned in by Keith Gardner of Nebraska. He scored 241⁄4 of the Cornhuskers' 47-point total. The Jamaica track star won the broad jump, 440-yard dash, 60-yard high hurdles, tied for first in the 60-yard dash and 60-yard low hurdles, and was a member of Nebraska's winning mile relay team.
His best marks were 22 feet $11\frac{1}{4}$ inches in the broad jump and 49.8 in the 440, which is four-tenths of a second better than the Big Seven record set by Willie Jones of Kansas in 1954.
The top KU performer was Wilt Chamberlain. He won the shot put and high jump in all three meets. He set a new school and Big Seven postal record with a jump of 6 feet $ _{4/3}^{4} $ inches in the high jump.
The freshman trackmen will take part in the Big Seven postal meet this week end and will run against Michigan, Indiana, and Notre Dame March 10.
Kansas-Missouri summaries:
Pole vault—1, Davis, M; 2. Mitchel, K;
3. Webb, M; 13-2¹.
High jump—1. Chamberlain, K; 2. K;
J. Green, M; 3. J. Green, E; M. 4-{4%}.
Broad jump=1. Davis, M; 2. Dudley, M; 3. Rensberg, K; 21-114.
Shot putt=1. Chamberlin, K; 2. Dryer,
K: 3. Rimming, M: 47-2.
Mile run—1. Schroeder, K; 2. Sanders,
M: 3. Kelley, M: 4. 26.
60-yard dash 1, Tidwell, K; 2 Tie between Baukey, B and Caraffoli, M; 6.2.
440-2 K, 3. Kelly, M; 517. 60, red high bridge, Tilton F.
90, black handle, K. 2. Horn, N. 2. Bottom.
440-yard dash -1. Gauby, K; 2. Hoff-
mann, K; 3. Kelly, M; 51.7.
6-yard high hurdles - 1 Tillman, K.
20-yard high hurdles - 1 Tillman, K.
Two-mile. M. 2
Sanders. M. 2
880-vard run--1, Kelly, M; 2. Schroer
doe; K; 3. Green; K; 1-587
60-yard low hurdles - Tidwell, K;
Tie between Tillman, K and Davis.
Mile relay -Kansas (Gauby, Hoffmann,
Mitlure, Green). 3.28.9.
Kansas-Nebraska summaries:
Pole vault -1, Pollard; N; 2. Mitchel.
Basketball -1, Pollard; N; 2. Mitchel.
High jump= 1, Chamberlain, K; 2.
Smith, N; 3, Lammel, M; 6-47s.
Syrmidium, N; 3 Lunamium, N; 6-47s;
Bathroo
Broad jump—I. Gardner, N; 2. Dillard,
N; 3. Phillips, N; 22-115.
N; 3. Phillips, N; 22-115.
shot put—1. Chamberlain, K; 2. Dryer,
3.
Mile run-1, Schroeder, K; 2. Crawford, K; 3. Morrison, N; 4. 26:
60-yard dash—1. Tie between Tidwell, K, and Gardner; N; 3 Dillard; N; .062.
440-yard dash—1. Gardner; N; 2. Gauley; K; 3. Hoffman; N; .498.
60-yard high hurdles -1. Gardner; N;
2. Pollard? N; 3. Tillman; N; 07:5.
Two-mile, run-1. Schroeder, K; 2.
Crayford, K; 3. C. Cormack, K; 9:452.
880-yard, dash-1. Schroeder, K; 2.
Green, K; 3. Hicks, K; 2:00.2.
60-yard low hurdles - Tie between
Todwell, K. and Gardner, N; 3, Tillman,
K.
Mile relay—Nebraska (Gardner, House,
Miller, Wollaston), 3:28.6
Kansas-Michigan State summar- jies:
Pole vault—1, Mitchel, K; 2. Dill, MS;
3. Swartz, MS; 12-1.
Broad Jump = I. Elihoff, K 2, hemm-
berg, K 3, Hoffmann, K 20,
K 18, Dever.
Shof put-1. Chamberlain, 2. Dryer, K; 3. McIntle, 4. K7-2.
High jump-1. Chamberlain, K; 2.
Neely, MS; 3. Vershinky, MS; 6-4%
**Mite run**-1. Tie between Wheeler and
Kennedy of MS; 3, Schroeder, K; 4, 23.9;
60-yard dash -1. Tidwell, K; 2, Gauby,
K; 3, Horner, K; 06.2.
440-yard dash —1. Gauley, K; 2. Hoff-
mann, K; 3. Grissom, MS; 31.7.
60-yard high hurdles- 1. Tie between Tillman, K, and Thompson, MS; 3. Tie between Remsberg and Tidwell of Kansas; .07.9.
Two-mile run-1. Wheeler, MS; 2. Kennedy, MS; 3. Schroeder K; 9:274. 880-yard run-1. Kennedy, MS; 2. Schroeder K; 3. Green K; 1:585.
Mile relay—Kansas (Gauby, Hoffmann,
McIntire, Green), 3:28.
60-yard low hurdles - 1-Tidwell, K;
60-yard low hurdles - 2-Berriman, Berryman,
& Remsberg, K; 306.9.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
CORNER STREET
Cliff Dower (right), A.B. in Mathematics, '49, M.S. in Civil Engineering,
'50, Harvard, on the site of a building construction project.
"Projects you can sink your teeth into"
Clifford D. Downer started his telephone career in the building engineering department of The Southern New England Telephone Company. At present he is working with the Bell System's manufacturing unit, Western Electric, helping to build facilities for housing a Continental Air Defense project. His assignment: a key liaison job in supervising a subcontractor's work on a several million dollar construction operation.
"One of the most interesting features of my present job," says Cliff, "is making decisions on the spot. For example, drawings showed where bedrock for footings would be reached. Excavations revealed a poor grade of rock. How much further
down do we go? A hundred workers and tons of equipment are waiting for the decision.
"There's a lot of future for a civil engineer in the telephone business. New and smaller types of telephone equipment will probably change our ideas about how telephone buildings should be built. It's fascinating work, all right. And broadening, too, because it's leading me to other engineering fields.
"It looks to me as if there are real challenges ahead - projects you can sink your teeth into. Besides, I'm convinced the telephone business recognizes and regards personal industriousness and drive."
Interesting career opportunities of all kinds are also offered by other Bell Telephone Companies and Western Electric Company, Bell Telephone Laboratories and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has more information about these companies.
BELL SYSTEM
Bell Telephone System
Page-6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1956
AUGUSTINE RUBY
SUSAN BROWN
3 Announce Betrothals
Mr. and Mrs. Washington H.
Brown of Kansas City, Kan., announce "the engagement of their
daughter, Susan Elizabeth, to Lloyd
Alvin Hollinger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd L. Hollinger of Russell.
Miss Brown is a College senior and a member of Chi Omega social sorority. Mr. Hollinger, a 555 graduate, is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity and Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
A late summer wedding is planned.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westerhaus of Hutchinson announce the engagement of their daughter Virginia, to Jerry Gowlick, Chicago, Ill.
Miss Westerhaus is a senior in Home Economics and a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Mr Gowlick is attending Loyola University in Chicago.
--with LEO FLANAGAN
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Jones of Kansas City, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Myrna Jo, to Benny Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie H. Anderson of Kansas City, Kan.
No date has been set for the wedding
Miss Jones is an education junior and lives at Douthart Hall. Mr. Anderson is an engineering senior professional engineering fraternity.
Pinning Announced
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Karen Ward, Denver, Colo., junior, to Ned Rose, Salina junior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Nancy Hartwell, Kansas City, Mo. and Barbara Mulvaney, Western Springs, Ill. Both are juniors.
Lutheran Group Hears Guest Speaker
The Gamma Delta group of the Immanuel Lutheran Church had Dr. Paul. A Zimmerman as their guest speaker Sunday evening.
Dr. Zimmerman spoke on science and religion. He is president of Concordian Teacher's College at Seward, Neb., and has degrees in both fields. Gamma Delta members from Topeka.
Gamma Delta members from Topeka and Emporia attended.
Sleeves will wear longer if they are reinforced with an inch wide bias strip stitched to both edges of the open clipped seam. The strips will take the underarm "pull."
Three Four One
3 4 1
59
(This is NOT a Phone No.)
On The Hill
Varied Social Events Fill Week's Calendar
Delta Chi
Delta Chi social fraternity announces the initiation of seven men. They are Richard D. Dobbin, Tribune freshman; Lawrence L. Dunlap, Salina; Richard A. Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Nicholas E. Lindsley, Salina; Arthur G. Muegel, St. Louis, Mo.; Michael G. Reynolds, Hiawatha, freshmen, and Ronald L. Taff, St Joseph, Mo. sophomore.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the initiation of 24 pledges. They are Jan Avres, Winfield; Jo Ann Benton, Mission; Roxie Brown, Ellis; Norm Cokinder, Paola; Barbara Davis, Hutchinson; Sandra Falkenstien, Lawrence; Silvia Frost, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Gallant, Wichita; Lyn Havens, Joplin, Mo.; Sue Ann Haines, Lawrence; Jan Johnson, Ottawa; Mary McCollum, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy McDonald, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Mealing, Leavenworth; Carolyn Oman, Lawrence; Margaret Peach, Topeka; Jo Le Poetling, Wellington; Carol Smith, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Martha West, Kansas City, Mo.; Leland Winchester, Hutchinson. All are sophomores.
Donna Dee Duncan, Coffeyville;
Silvia Frost, Kansas City, Mo;
Nancy Hood, Junction City; Marilyn Leidig, Lenora; Lorene Hunt,
Liberal. All are seniors.
Miss Mealing was honor initiate and Miss Havens was outstanding pledge.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, elected Robert A. Long, McCune junior, delegate, and Bernard L. Moffett, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, alternate delegate to the fraternity's annual district conference March 16-17 at the University of Nebraska.
--with LEO FLANAGAN
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity and Delta Gamma social security will hold a pizza pie dinner at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Mary Wigton and Mrs. Marie Trego.
Theta Chi
--with LEO FLANAGAN
Theta Chi social fraternity and Miller Hall will hold an exchange dinner tonight
Foster Hall had as dinner guests Wednesday night Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson and Mrs. Alderson.
Foster Hall
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the pledging of Ginger Hancock, Topeka sophomore.
Delta Gamma
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi social sorority has appointed nine officers. They are Barbara Teas, Salina sophomore, and Mary Ella Symes, Topek junior, song leaders; Connie Engle, Manhattan senior, standards chairman; Dudley Ann Wall, Wichita junior, publicity chairman; Mary Edith Kizer, Mexico, Mo., senior, and Sylvia Mahon, Oberlin sophomore, philanthropy chairmen.
Sue Bye, Kansas City, Kan,
YWCA; Dee Daniels, Beloit, AWS
and Panhellenic representative;
Jeanne Cummin, Wichita, efficiency
chairman, and Gayle Hoefer,
Leavenworth, intramurals chair-
man, all sophomores.
Corbin Hall
Corbin Hall, freshman women's dormitory, has elected Rebecca Swander, San Antonio, Tex., president.
Other officers are Marshra Opperman, Frederonia, vice president; Krista Weigand, Ottawa, secretary; Rachel Swanson; Kansas City, Kan., social chairman; Marva Powell, Topeka, house manager; Billy Dowdell, Junction City, house manager, and Miss Swander, Carla Cormode, Atchison, Donna Fink, Fredonia, Salli Wilen, Manhattan, Sharon Mills, McPherson, and Sara Few, Wichita, corridor chairmen.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity held its annual Apache Party at the chapter house recently.
Chaperones were Mrs. Gordon
Yockey, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie,
Mrs. Ruth File, and Mrs. John
Skie.
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu social fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega held an exchange dinner Thursday night. Entertainment was provided.
Miller Hall
--with LEO FLANAGAN
Miller Hall held its annual costume party Feb. 18, using the theme "Joe's Infemmo."
Chaperones were Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Edward Dicks, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi social sorority recently held a Father's Day. Daughters entertained their fathers with songs, a skit, and Sunday dinner.
Terry's
914 Mass.
V13-2572
TONIGHT
6:30
"Campus Commentary"
10:00
"Four Quarters with REB"
KDGU—630 ON THE DIAL "The campus station with more time for YOU"
SALE!
REFERENCE BOOKS
IN ALL FIELDS
only
10c – 49c – 98c
and
HALF PRICE
Rowlands
1241 Oread
Rowlands.
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
CHADWICK record corp ORDER BY MAIL AT LOW PRICES
RECORDS
WESTMINSTER WAL and 5000 series
FACTORY FRESH
SWN series $2.98 our
WNN series $3.85 price
DPCGS
REDUCED PRICES
2. 39 per record original list price $5.95
DIAMOND NEEDLES - 40% OFF LIST
CAPITOL MGM* LIST $4.98
RCA VICTOR EPIC* 298 LHMV's
LONDON* DECCA* OUR PRICE 350 VANGUARD OUR PRICE
COLUMBIA CL MERCURY *OPERAS AND SHOW OPERAS AND SHOW TUNES
COLUMBIA MI* TUNES $3.50
FOR MAILING: 1st record 356, 20e
for each additional NO CHARGE
for packing. All records shipped
in polyethylene sleeves.
WRITE FOR COMPLETE ANGEL RECORD CATALOG
1123 Broadway·New York 10, N.Y.
CHADWICK
record corp.
So now that the sap is beginning to flow, most of the young swains around town seem to have their eyes on some dame, or some jalopy—or both. In either case we wish them luck. We hope they all get both. But, about that jalopy. We'd like to insert one little thought.
It's well to have an old boat to pole around in. You become awfully popular with both sexes. But, remember driving a car is a privilege and a responsibility. Never forget the good driving habits; never acquire any bad ones.
IT USED TO TURN to love and poetry. But, in this day and age, it seems to be love and a jalopy. Lover boys just don't seem to be writing poetry any more, and, from what we recall of our youth, it's probably just as well.
And be sure that old jalopy is always in good working order. We'd suggest, the minute you buy it, bring it in to us. We'll service it from top to bottom. It won't cost much dough but it will be worth it in the long run.
In Spring a Young Man's Fancy...
PERSONALIZED LEONARD SERVICE
STANDARD
706 W 9
VI 3-9830
I am a software engineer and I have been working with C# for over 10 years. I specialize in .NET framework, ASP.NET Core, MVC, WCF, Web services, SQL Server, Hibernate, Spring Framework, and other related technologies. I have also worked on various backend applications including RESTful APIs, web services, and mobile apps using Spring Boot. I am proficient in HTML, CSS, JavaScript, XML, JSON, and other programming languages. I am eager to learn new technologies and share my knowledge with others. If you are interested in my job offer, please contact me directly via email or phone.
Tuesday. Feb. 28, 1956.
-Classified Ads-
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
25 words or less
one day 50c
three days 75c
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted, with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in the noon or Wednesday or Saturday for payments issued on Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Marine. Phone I-3-7654. tf
LIVE GIFTS--Nightingale Canary Singers,
Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs-beds, harness, etc.
Bags for hiking gear, chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Fet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone VI 3-2921.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regulation. Elika, 1911 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-120.
EESSMAKING- Formals, alterations-
wedding gowns. Ola Smith, $912; Mass.
Lambeau
TYPING. Themes, themes, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. 1736 Lv. VI 3-5275. Missions.
CARINET netter and finisher. Antique
restoring. E. E. Appignatismom.
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AT MOM's. 1101 Vermont--Family style meals, 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 7:55-29
CYCLONE Fence needs Commission Man in your community. Excellent opportunity for part time sales. Write CYCLONE FENCE, United States Steel Corp., 1401 Fairfax Trafficway, Kansas City, Kansas. 3-2
TYPING: Experienced. Fast and accurate, reports, theses, etc. Regular rates.
PORTRATTS TINTED ... reasonable
Your patronage will be my education.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 2501 Montana or
Phone VI.3-0369 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT
Two-room furnished second-floor apartment. One room furnished apartment, both at 1310 Kentucky. Utilities paid—go pet. Call V3-0556. 2-28
FOR RENT: Large room for man Nice
FOR RENT: Large room for man Nice
for hour. diner hour. 2135 Vermont 2-28
FOR RENT: 3 single rooms with ice box,
3 bathrooms, blocks from campus,
1299 Cheap VI. V13-247.
FOR RENT: Young couple wishes to rent 2 second floor bedrooms. $D17.50 per person, per single $20. Semi-private entrance. Use of telephone. Two rooms. All rooms can Can see starting Monday after 6 p.m. Close to campus, 707 W. 12th. 2-29
FIRST floor apartment for boys, Furnished nicely. Private bath. Private entrance. Call VI 3-7:00 or VI 3-8741 2-29
Sleeping room and bachelor apartment.
Large closet—newly decorated—entrance.
VI 31-4391 after 5:30 p.m. or anytime
Saturday. 940 Indiana. 3-2
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apt. First
bedroom furnished paid. All rooms
1339 Ohio, VI 73-784. S-2
Male student wanted to share house with
female student. Phone VI 3-5665, 184 I. Michigan. 3-5
Phone VI 3-5665, 184 I. Michigan. 3-5
FOR SALE
One copy "Money and Banking" by
by the same condition. Contact 2-29
Kansson KU 376
Blow out your brains ... drive your room mate mad! Olds Recording Trombone, like new. Deluxe case. Call Don Inde afternoons. VI 3-1628. 1420 Ohio. 3-2
MISCELLANEOUS
1000 books. Open Thursday from 4 till
8 only choice 5c- $710^{-1}$ Mass. 3-2
Scienceifically Cooked!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PARK BREA CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW 2—7—9
HOWARD KEEL
ANN BLYTH
"KISMET"
News - Cartoon
STARTS THURSDAY
M-G-M presents 'IT'S A DOG'S LIFE'
Based on the famed RICHARD HARBING DAVIS
story. "The Bar Sconcer" in
CINEMASCOPE and COLOR
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skye-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleseman at the First Flight. Learn more about information for lineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI3-0152. tf
LONDON — (U.P.) — The United States and Britain have agreed on "joint prompt active intervention" in the event of an attack by either Israel or the Arab states, official sources revealed today.
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experienced, full-service travel agency, Tom Maupin Travel Service, Travel House. 1236 Mass. Phone VI 3-1211.
U.S., Britain to Stop Arab-Israeli Fights
It was learned that allied intervention will be immediate. It will range from sanctions against the aggrieved to tight support of the party, attacked.
The informants stated that the West's current planning is based largely on the assumption that Egypt, now morally and materially reinforced, would not venture into aggression.
The University of Chicago School of Law is offering a scholarship to a KU senior. Students interested should see Francis Heller, associate professor of political science. Application forms are available in his office in 1 Strong Annex E and should be turned in not later than March 3.
Chicago Offers Law Award
As the first man to survive West Virginia's turbulent politics for three successive senate terms, Sen. Kilgore gained seniority and in 1955 became chairman of the powerful Judiciary Committee, which handles nearly half the Senate's bills.
WASHINGTON — (U. F) —Sen.
Harley M. Kilgore (D-W Va) died
today at Bethesda Naval Hospital
from a cerebral hemorrhage. He
was 63.
Sen. Kilgore, a big, slow-moving West Virginian, maintained a continuing interest in social legislation.
Sen. Kilgore, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, entered the hospital Feb. 13 for a physical checkup and treatment for high blood pressure. He unexpectedly suffered a stroke Saturday afternoon.
He was also a member of the
Sen. Kilgore, 63, Dies Of Cerebral Hemorrhage
Sen. Kilgore's death narrows the division in the Senate to 48 Democrats, and 47 Republicans.
Appropriations Committee and chairman of its subcommittee, which held the pursestrings on the State and Justice departments and the federal judiciary.
Sen. Kilgore was also credited with the idea of establishing the office of defense mobilization in World War II.
Claude Cooke Co., Inc., of Kansas City, Kan., was also low bidder on metal locker partitions for the gymnasium.
Thacker, Inc., of Topeka was the apparent low bidder at $6,142.40 Monday on supplying steel lockers for Robinson Gymnasium.
Robinson Locker Contracts Awarded
The first tea farm in America was at Summerville, S.C., which is now known as "the flower town among the pines."
SATURDAY 'BIG BOB' Dougherty
at the
Tee Pee
2-5 p.m.
From the moment he hit town...she knew
From
it was just a matter of time!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents WILLIAM HOLDEN picnic
P
picnic
KIM NOVAK
CINEMASCOPE Color by TECHNICOLOR
BETTY FIELD: SUSAN STRASBERG
CLiff ROBERTSON
AND CO-STARRING
ROSALIND RUSSELL
AS ROSEMARY
Screen Play by DANIEL TARADASH - Based upon the play "Ponicic" by WILLIAM INGE · Produced on the stage by THEATRE GUILD, Inc. and JOSHA LOGAN Directed by JOSHA LOGAN · **Managed** by FRED KOHLMAR
--student
FILMED IN THE HEART of AMERICA
To achieve a natural and authentic simplicity, the five Kansas communities of SALINA, HUTCHINSON, HAL-STEAD, NICKERSON and STERLING were chosen as the backgrounds for the movie version of "Picnic." The story is from the original stage hit by William Inge (a native of Independence, Kansas) and mid-westerners will find many familiar scenes in the settings.
Starts WEDNESDAY
1
FOR 6 DAYS ONLY
NOTE: In order for everyone to see this great academy award nominee for 'best picture' continuous shows will be run each day Wednesday thru Sunday.
BOX-OFFICE OPEN EACH DAY 12:45 P.M.
"PICNIC" AT 1:00—3:00—5:00—7:10—9:25
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
No
ENDS TONITE ● Danny Kaye "COURT JESTER" 7—9
No Increase In Admission
Cartoon
"Magoo Makes News"
Delta Sigma Pi Hears Panel
Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity, recently held a panel discussion on "College Interviewing; Its Aims and Standards." The panel members were Jack Heysinger, assistant dean of the School of Business, James Kirkpatrick and Austin Taylor of Jensen & Salsbury Laboratories, Kansas City, Mo., and Paul Cole and H. T. Edmonds of Macy's, Kansas City, Mo.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results,
Granada
Dial VI 3-5788
NOW Shows
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NOW Shows
2—7—9
JANE WYMAN
ROCK HUDSON
All that
Heaven Allows
with AGNES MODREHEAD • CONRAD NAGEL
CARTOON — SPORTS — NEWS
JANE WYMAN
ROCK HUDSON
All that
Heaven Allows
TECHNICOLOR
WITH AGNES MOORE
Hawk-Talk
Not pictures this time, but jewelry, silver, plaques, textiles and other handcrafts are on display. It's the work of students of the Cranbrook Academy of Art. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. It came in 12 big packing cases, and there's so much that we have necklaces, cuff links, and scarves strung all over the Union lobby.
Maybe you won't quite have time this semester to finish 12 packing cases full of handcrafts, but you can finish at least an enameled ash tray and a pair of cuff links at the SUA Craft Shop Lessons. Drop in Tuesday evening 7 to 9 for instruction.
Number one of the Coffee-Duo is the Book Review this afternoon at 4. Frances Grinstead will review Always in Vogue in the Music Room. In view of the squabbles on the Hartford, New Haven, and New York Railroad recently next week's book review is most apropos . . . The Exurbanites, an hysterical study of the modern commuters, reviewed by William Conboy.
For number two of the Coffee-Duo, the Poetry Hour, we dip into the Rhineland for the poetry of Rainer Maria von Rilke. Appropriately Sidney Johnson of the German department will read "Deutschland uber alles."
Now there's an outlet for all you thwarted extroverts . . .
the Talent Tryouts. We want a file of dancers, singers, etc. We guarantee a public appearance with no tomatoes or eggs thrown.
Be in the Jayhawk Room Tuesday, March 13. Bring your vibraphone or paper-covered comb.
Who's Who in Hoch Department: Well, Sunday evening. April 29 it will be George Shearing with a couple hours of concert time.
student union activities
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 28, 1950
Chairmen Are Selected For 1956 Exposition
The architecture exhibit, Hyperbolic Paraboloid, will be one of the feature exhibits in the 1956 Engineering Exposition April 20-21. The exhibit will be a revolutionary structure placed at the east of Lindley Hall.
Exposition officials are expecting a total of 25,000 persons to see the "Progress Through Engineering" displays. This is well above the record 18,000 crowd total last year.
Approximately 14 departments will have displays in this year's program.
Chairman for each department of the Exposition have been announced. They are Robert Hughson, Belle Plains senior, aeronautical engineering; Dick Lee, Mission junior, applied mechanics; Derrell Sweem, Kansas City, Kan., junior, civil engineering; Marsh Brown, Topcake senior, chemical engineering; Bill Crow, Logan senor, geological engineering, Ron Frevert, Holyrood senior, mechanical engineering, and Max Mardick, Iola junior, petroleum engineering.
Merle Smith, Minneapolis junior industrial design; Phil Coolidge. Topeka senior, architecture; Dean Matthews, Ashland senior, architectural engineering; Bill Swartz, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, engineering drawing, and Ted Eckert, Topeka junior, mining and metallurgical engineering.
Women Voters Meet
A state-wide workshop for the Kansas League of Women Voters will convene at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Sunflower Room in the Student Union to evaluate the Fair Employment Practices Act of Kansas.
Mrs. Jacob Kleinberg, Lawrence, state chairman, said two to four representatives are expected from 12 leagues in the state.
Kenneth E. Beasley, instructor in political science, said the morning session will consist of a panel discussion in which broad problems concerning fair employment must first be recognized. The panel members will be:
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the Government Research Bureau; Anthony Smith, professor of psychology; Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, and J. E. Fields and Francis Heller, associate professors of political science.
Each year the league studies a particular state problem. Previous subjects have been constitutional amendments and state finances.
Malcolm B. Higgins, Topeka, executive secretary of the Anti-Discrimination Commission, will conduct the afternoon session.
Nun To Address Sociology Clubs
The Rev, Mother Ruth, C. H. S, Religious Emphasis Week speaker, will talk at a joint meeting of the Social Work and Sociology Clubs at 4 p.m. Thursday in 17 Strong Annex E.
"Service to Our Neighbor: Its Purpose, Preparation and Action," will be the topic. The meeting is open to the public. Coffee will be served.
International Club To Hear Piano Soloist
Norman Chapman, Brandon, Canada, junior will be a piano soloist for the International Club at 8 p.m. Thursday in Strong Auditorium.
Chapman will play Beethoven's "Sonata Appassionata, Opus 57" and "Concerto No. 4 in F Major." Chopin's "10 Etudes," and Ravel's "Ondine," "Le Gilet," and "Alborado del Graciaso."
Architects To Meet March 7-8
Architects To Meet March 7-8 Architecture office practice will be discussed on March 7-8 at the third annual Architects' Conference in the Student Union. Co-sponsors with the Department of Architecture and University Extension are the Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas chapters of the American Institute of Architects.
He Drums On! Pity His Poor Neighbors
COLUMBUS, Ohio (U.P.)—Roly poly Jimmy Rogers tapped his way through the first night of his attempt on the world endurance drumming record without a vawn.
Rogers, 26. a professional drummer who works for an engineering firm during the day, expects to beat the mark of 67 hours, 11 minutes and 47 seconds set by Sam Ulano, a Bronx, N.Y., drum teacher and free lance drummer.
Before Ulano came to a stop, crowds of curious had snarled up traffic in Times Square.
To set a new mark, the 5-foot, 7-inch, 240-pound Rogers must keep his drum sticks going until 7:12 a.m. Thursday and he can't pause more than one second between strokes according to American Drummer Association rules. He began at noon Monday.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office at strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of the event not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Seminar. 4 p.m. Trophy Room.
Speaker, Dr. Charles Kemp. "Psychology of
Teenagers."
Today
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. p.o.
Executive committee meeting
of all officers
and trustees
interfa. Seminar, 4 p.m., south range of the Union. Speaker: Benjamin. Sage "Should the Church be a Lobbying Organization?"
Jay Jane initiation, 5.20 p.m., banquet, g.p.m., 305 Memorial Union.
Robinson.
Pre-Nursing Club, 715 ppm. 110 Fraser.
Panel of KU pre-nurses discuss courses on the Hill. Refreshments. All future nurses invited.
SAU talent tryouts, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Student Union.
AIA, 7:30 p.m., 305 Student Union Speaker; Curtis Bestinger, "His Associations With F. LL. Wright." Business and refreshments.
Wednesday
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office, Union.
CCUN, 7:30 p.m. Room 305A, Union Speaker: Herman Chubb. "Recent International Political Changes." Slides. Coffee will be served.
Newman club mass. 6:30 a.m. missa recitata. Rosary. 5:10 p.m. St. John's Church. Holy hour. 7:30 p.m. Executive meeting immediately after holy hour.
Morning prayer, 6:45 am. Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion. 7 a.m.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 am.
Danforth Chapel.
Semhar, 10 a.m. North Freedom
Sticker: David Adney. "What Happens to
Sucker?"
Seminar. 9 a.m. North end of catera-
salia. Speaker Rabbi Kaplan, "Religi-
gan"
Seminar. 10 a.m. Trophy room. Speaken at "The Roots of Professional Integrity."
Faculty luncheon, noon, alceo, Student Union Cafeteria. Speaker: Rev. De-Witt Baldwin. "Religion and Human Relations."
Art Education Club, noon. 109. Bailey.
Math club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker:
Mr. Harry Nelson. "Inverse Reasoning of
Mathematics."
Panel, 4 p.m. Jayhawk Room. "Basel for Inter-religious co-operation." - Headed by Baldwin, Rt. Rev. Msgr George Towle, Rabbi Harry Kaplan, Rev Milton McLean.
Book review, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room
Darius Bonhoeffer's "Life Together."
Darius Bonhoeffer, Hazel, pastor to Lutheran students, State University of
Everyone welcome.
Jay Janes, Pine Room, Student Union Election.
Poetry Hour 4' 10m
Museum Heart Union Music
translation
Readiness Sidney Johns
www.museumheart.org
Newman Club, mass. 6:30 a.m. missa.
recitations. Rosary. 5:10 p.m. St. John's.
Church. Confessions. 4:30-5:30 and 7:30-
8:30 p.m. Choir practice. 7:30 p.m.
Le Cercle Francais se reunit à jouer a
la saîte à sa taille 13 Strong
Programme : Changé de la chaise
Panel, 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room. "Marriage: Before and After."
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Students, faculty, and friends invited. Membership meeting follows.
priem. Danforth Chapel. Devotions and prayer.
Der deutsche Verein 5.00 Domestering
502 Fraser Kaffeeklutch, Lieder, Erfrischungen Allege sind willkommen.
International Club, 8 p.m., Strong Auditorium. Piano recital by Norman Chapman.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth College, Davenport, Iowa
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Union Building. Panel. "Brain Trust."
The American Society of Astronomers is looking at the sky to determine how much light there is.
IT'S A PHOTOMETER—Robert Lee Talley, Eureka graduate student, makes final adjustments on the new solar system photometer on the top floor of Lindley Hall. Henry Horak, assistant professor of astronomy, looks on. The photometer measures the light intensity of the stars and planets. (Daily Kansan Photo)
Bridey Murphy Case Starts New KDGU Program
The Bridley Murphy case of reincarnation will be the first topic on a new series of programs entitled "Mike No. 1" to be presented on radio station KDGU from 6:45 to 7 p.m. every Wednesday starting tomorrow.
A different controversial topic will be discussed on each program by a panel of students chosen each week from the School of Journalism. They will ask questions of an expert in the field with which the topic is concerned. Two panel members will be from The Daily Kansan staff and two from KDGU.
Dr. Robert Edwards, psychiatrist at Watkins hospital, will be the guest this week.
The panel will be made up of Ralph Butler, Leavenworth and Charles Drew, Kansas City, Mo. juniors, from KDGU and Leo Flanagan, Chicago senior, and John Stephans, Stafford junior from The Daily Kansan. James Kohlenberg, Louisburg junior and news director of KDGU, will be moderator for all the programs.
KDGU will broadcast a 15 minute recorded program, "Summer Schools in Great Britain," at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The program was produced by the British Information Services especially for American college and university radio stations.
How the Kansas Turnpike was engineered to be a top-notch roadway will be discussed by Paul Garber, soils engineer for a Kansas City, Mo., consulting engineering firm.
Soil Engineers To Meet At KU
The sixth annual Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering Conference will be conducted at KU Friday, March 9.
K. S. Lane, chief soil engineer for the Tuttle Creek project, will tell the soil engineers about results from experiments with the Garrison Dam Test Tunnel in North Dakota, on the Missouri River.
Wild rice still is harvested by Minnesota Indians in the same manner as before the white man came. A squaw bends the rice over a boat and knocks the ripened kernels into the craft.
H. H. Munger, professor of applied mechanics at Kansas State College, will give an illustrated lecture dealing with his two years working with air field construction in Iceland for the Corps of Engineers.
T. W. Zelst of Chicago, president of Soil Test, Inc., will present material on new methods and equipment for soils testing.
K-State Canines— Beware Of Enemy
If you're a Manhattan dog—look out! Kansas State College has added a part-time dogcatcher to its staff.
Dr. E. J. Frick, head of veterinary surgery and medicine, said dogs have been following students to classes, disturbing them, and fighting among themselves.
The dogcatcher is a veterinary student who Dr. Frick declined to name because "publicity might hurt the student's reputation," according to the Kansas State Collegian, student newspaper.
City Clerk School Slated
The newly formed City Clerk Association of Kansas will be one of the sponsors of the sixth annual city clerk school to be held Tuesday March 6, Wednesday, March 7, and Thursday, March 8 in the Student Union. Discussion topics include when a city should borrow money, what records a city clerk should keep and how they should be filed purchasing practices, and building licenses and control.
Members of the planning committee are Kenneth Bittell, Abilene; Harold Fisher, Lawrence; Walter Kaufman, Anthony; Harold Peterson, Salina; Dale Raymond, Parsons; Maxine Rogers, Baldwin; Allison Schroeder, Newton, and Orpha Stewart, Manhattan.
Miss Grinstead Will Review Book
Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, will review Edna Woolman Chase's book, "Always in Vogue," at 4 p.m. today in the Student Union Music Room.
The book is a reminiscence of the fashion magazine. The review is sponsored by the Student Union Activities. Coffee will be served.
Gide Discussion Is $\Delta t$ 7:15 p.m. Today
"Andre Gide! A Study in Inconstancy" will be the lecture subject of Miss Caroline Gordon, visiting professor of English and novelist. The lecture will be given at 7:15 p.m. today in 205 Flint Hall.
Miss Gordon will compare Gide's play "Oedipus" with "Oedipus Rex." a play by Sophocles. The lecture is open to the public.
Religious Week Speakers Busy
A full schedule continues for Religious Emphasis Week speakers with eight of the visitors speaking in organized houses tonight.
Charles Neff will speak at Douthart Hall at 6 p.m.; Thomas Farham, Miller Hall, 5:30 p.m.; Henry Allen, Beta Pi phoris sorority, 6 p.m.; Hart Helmich, Sigma Na fraternity, 6 p.m.; Benjamin Marcus, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, 6 p.; Benjamin Mage, Chi Omega sorority, 6 p.; the Rev. Milton McLean, Triangle fraternity, 6 p.; Don Huhn, Don Henry Co-op, 6 p., and at Watkins Hall, 10:30 p.m.
At 4 p.m. today Mr. Sage will speak at a seminar in the south lounge of the Union. His topic is "Should the Church be a Lobbying Organization?"
Dr. Charles Kemp will conduct a seminar at 4 p.m. in the Trophy Room. He will speak on "Psychology of Faith."
Breakfast Wednesday
Religious Emphasis Week activities will begin Wednesday at 8 a.m. with a breakfast for committees and speakers in the Student Union cafeteria.
At 10 a.m. David Adeney will speak on "What Happens to Faith in a Totalitarian Society?" at a seminar at the north end of the Student Union cafeteria.
Three seminars are scheduled for Wednesday morning. Rabbi Harry Kaplan will speak at a seminar at 9 a.m. at the north end of the cafeteria on "Religious Assumptions of Academic Freedom."
The Rev. Donald Kuhn will speak at 10 a.m. on "The Roots of Professional Integrity" in the Trophy Room.
To Speak At Faculty Lunch
The Rev, De Witt Baldwin will speak at the faculty luncheon atspeakU at Union in the alcove of the Student Union cafeteria. His topic will be "Religion and Human Relations."
A panel discussion on "Bases for Interreligious Co-operation" will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Jaya-hawk Room of the Union. Panel members include the Rt. Rev Msgr. George Towle, Rabbi Kaplan, and the Rev M. M.Clean. The Rev Baldwin will be moderator.
At 6 p.m. Wednesday the speakers will talk at five organized houses.
"Marriage: Before and After" will be the topic of a panel discussion at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(U.P.) A 15-year-old white boy was severely beaten today in a fight involving Negro and white students at Central high school here.
The boy, Robert W. Huff, was reported in satisfactory condition after release from St. Joseph's Hospital, where attendants reported he had suffered a scalp laceration and multiple bruises of the face and body.
K.C. Boy Injured In School Fight
School authorities and juvenile and homicide bureaus of the police department immediately began an investigation.
The boy told attendants he believed the scalp wound was inflicted "by a coke bottle" or something.
Negro students began attending the high shool last fall, when previously segregated schools were integrated.
SEDALIA, Mo. —(U.P.)—A crew of four Air Force officers perished and two members of a farm family were injured when a flaming B-47 crashed into a residence about 15 miles north of Whiteman Air Force Base Monday.
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B-47 Crashes Into House; 4 Killed
The huge aircraft assigned to the 340th bombardment wing at White man crashed at 3:28 p.m., just 12 minutes after it took off on a training flight.
Mrs. Clay Curtis and her young son, Danny, escaped with minor burns.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Feb. 29, 1956.
53rd Year, No.98
Eisenhower Says He'll Run Again, If-
350 Attend Kickoff For Campus Chest
"Your heart is our goal" is the slogan for the 1956 Campus Chest drive which officially opened with a kickoff breakfast at 7:30 this morning in the Student Union Ballroom.
"You are undertaking a charitable campaign for purposes that are unquestionable. You are confident that they are good." Franklyn C. Nellick, assistant professor of English, told 350 solicitors and members of the steering committee who attended the breakfast.
1963
LEADING CAMPUS CHEST DRIVE-Shown above are the leaders of the 1956 Campus Chest Drive. Discussing campaign strategy are Betty Seltsom, office manager, Bill Sayler, chairman, Alice Wiley, special events, Jim Miller, publicity, and Jim Steerman, solicitations director—(Daily Kansan Photo)
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, told solicitors that the Campus Chest is a venture of University students to help other students throughout the world. He said students become so engrossed in their activities that they "forget the problems of fellow students in other parts of the world."
Campus Chest solicitations will be completed in organized houses today and tomorrow. Students not living in organized houses will be solicited all week by freshman women and fraternity pledge classes. The last collection will be made at the KU-K-State basketball game Tuesday, March 6.
The Pre-Nursing Club heard a panel discussion about nursing courses at the University and how they tie in with courses at the KU Medical Center at its meeting Tuesday.
Pre-Nursing Club Hears Panel
Organizations to be aided by Campus Chest funds are CARE, the World University Service, YMCA, YWCA, cancer fund, heart fund, multiple sclerosis fund, the American Foundation for Overseas Blind, the National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students, and the Lawrence Community Chest.
Members of the panel were: Maryann Stucker, Leavenworth sophomore; Betty Jo Lemert, Liberal junior; Norma Coker, Paola sophomore, and Shelley Markle, Lyons junior.
"The University of Colorado has solicited $8,000 from 8,000 students, and last year KU solicited $3,000 from the same number of students," she said.
Forty members of the Junior Pan-
hellenic Council will present a Campus Chest skit in the organized houses today and tomorrow in conjunction with the Campus Chest drive.
LCDR Edna Scheips, a military nurse from Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the next meeting, Tuesday, March 13.
The standings of organized houses in competition for the trophy will be announced in The University Daily Kansan each day. The traveling trophy, to be kept permanently by the house that wins it three times, will be presented to the winning house Saturday, March 10, at the Duke Ellington dance.
James Steerman, Emporia sophomore and solicitations committee chairman, said that KU has been last in Campus Chest collections in comparison with other Big Seven schools.
'Menaechmi' Opens Tonight
"Menaechmi," an ancient Roman comedy, will be given by the University drama department at 8 p.m. today in the Ballroom of the Student Union. It will also play March 1-3.
The play was first given 2,000 years ago in an open amphitheater with a Roman city skyline as a setting. Romans who witnessed the presentation were often addressed in dialogue directly by the players.
The presentation tonight will be just as intimate as it was 2,000 years ago. Most of the actors will make their stage entrance from the aisles. Many comments will be directed only at the audience and not to the other actors. The audience will sit on three sides of the stage.
Tickets for the play are on sale at the box office in the basement of Green Hall. Students may get tickets by showing ID cards at the office.
IFC Pledge Elections Held
The Inter-fraternity Pledge Council elections were held last Monday evening in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Jerry Miller, Mission freshman president: Edward M. Fuller, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, vice president; Donald Dunaway, Mission freshman, secretary, and Raymond Sisson, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman treasurer.
Warren Degoler, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Howard Love, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; William Gochis, Arkansas City freshman; Colin Campbell, Hutchinson sophomore, and Dave Jarrett, Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
Officers elected are;
Members of the decorating council for Greek Week are:
Ex-Officio members are:
Patric Allen, Wichita sophomore
Dave Jarrett, Kansas City, Kan.
freshman, Donald Dunaway, Mission
freshmen, Pete Laughlin, Wichita
freshman; Ronald Tissue, Lawrence
freshman, and Bill Gochis, Arkansas
City freshman.
YM-YWCA Get Chest Fund
(This is another in a series on the organizations aided by the Campus Chest).
The purpose of the YM-YWCA is to create a Christian atmosphere in which students may develop a more stable sense of values and may unite in fellowship, service, worship, and study to make college experiences more meaningful.
This purpose is successfully carried out by aid from the Campus Chest and the Y's other budget. The YM and the YWCA each receive five per cent of the money received by the Campus Chest. This money is used in the four groups into which the Y program is divided.
The four groups are Christian Heritage, which is designed to aid members to grow in Christian experiences; the International Commission, proposing to increase world understanding by working with foreign students; the Social Responsibility Commission, which is a program of work projects focusing its attention on social and political problems, and the Personal and Campus Affairs Commission, enriching personal relations on the campus.
Curtis W. Besinger, instructor of architecture, discussed his association with the architect Frank Lloyd Wright at the American Institute of Architects meeting Tuesday.
Mr. Besinger spoke to the members in preparation for the field trip Saturday to Bartlesville, Okla., to view and study the Price Tower, an example of new architectural design.
Architect Discussed At AIA Meeting
Religious Discussion Set For Skeptics
Art education teacher training was discussed at the Art Education Club meeting at noon today. This training will be demonstrated at Kansas high school students interested in art education March 23-24.
Teacher Training Discussed
SUA Talent Tryouts Set
A skeptic's hour, in which the discussion will center about the skeptic's point of view concerning religion will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in the south lounge of the Student Union.
Talent tryouts for the Student Union Activities file will be held Tuesday, March 13 in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
The skeptic's hour, designed for those who do not believe in any type of religion, will be moderated by David Adeney, youth worker in China and Japan.
Religious Week Continues, Two Speeches Slated
Religious Emphasis Week schedule for today includes two seminars and speeches in 11 organized houses.
"Basis for Inter-Religious Co-operation" will be discussed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr, George Towle, Rabbi Harry Kaplan, and the Rev. Mr. Milton McLean at 4 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. DeWitt C. Baldwin will be moderator.
"Marriage: Before and After" will be discussed at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room by the Rev. Mother Ruth, C.H.S., Dr. Charles F. Kemp, and Rabbi Harry Kaplan.
The Rev. Charles E. Boddie will speak at Pearson at 6 p.m.; Rabbi Harry Kaplan, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, 6 p.m.; the Rev. Thomas O. Farham Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 6 p.m.; Dr. Paul A. Zimmerman, Foster Hall, 6 p.m.; the Rev. Donald Kuhn, Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, 6 p.; the Rev. Donald F. Hetzler, Stephenson Hall, 6 p.; Dr. Charles F. Kemp, Pi Beta pi Sorority, 6 p.; the Rev. Mother Ruth, C.H.S, Alpha Delta Pi sorority, 5:30 p.m.; Benjamin F. Sage, Theta Tau engineering fraternity, 5:30 p.m.; the Rev. Milton McLean, Alpha Chi Omega sorority, 5:30 p.m.; and Charles D. Neff, Douthart Hall, 6 p.m.
A breakfast for committees and speakers at 8 a.m. Thursday in the Student Union cafeteria will begin the fifth day of the Religious Emphasis Week activities.
五 seminars are scheduled on Thursday, Rabbi Harry Kaplan will speak on "Religious Assumptions of Academic Freedom" at 9 a.m. in the cafeteria. The Rev. Donald Hetzler and Martha Peterson, dean of women, will speak in seminars at 10 a.m.
The Rev. Mr. Hetzler will speak on "Is Morality Enough?" at the south lounge of the Student Union. Miss Peterson will discuss "The New Role of Women" in the Fine Room of the Student Union.
A seminar, "Marriage and the Home Throughout the World," will be discussed by an international panel and moderated by Chaplin T. Parham at 4 p.m. in the Trophy Room of the Student Union
"Religious Tensions Throughout the World" will be discussed by the International Panel at 8 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
Dr. Paul Zimmerman will speak on "Science and Religious Faith" at the faculty luncheon at noon in the faculty of the Student Union cafeteria.
Religious Emphasis Week speakers will continue speaking in the classrooms. Seven classroom lectures are scheduled for tomorrow.
(Related story, Page 8.)
Ike To Explain Factors Involved To U.S. Tonight
WASHINGTON—(U.P.) President Eisenhower said today he would be willing to run for re-election.
Mr. Eisenhower did not issue a prepared statement on his second term announcement but was quoted in third person because of White House rules prohibiting direct quotation without special permission.
He has reached a decision. But he found so many factors involved that he saw his answer could not be expressed in simple terms of yes or no.
Will Explain Tonight
The President told a record-breaking news conference, however, that there were a number of factors bearing on his decision which he would explain tonight to the American people in a radio and television appearance.
Spokesmen for the major networks said the White House has requested time for Mr. Eisenhower on both radio and TV sometime between 8:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. (Kansas time).
Mr. Eisenhower said he was not certain that the Republican convention at San Francisco in August would want to nominate him after he outlines tonight the various factors involved in his willingness to run again.
Full Explanation Necessary
Mr. Eisenhower said he would have to wait to see who the Republican convention nominated for president. Then, he said, would be the time to discuss the vice presidency.
He felt that a full explanation to the American people was necessary. He would never consent to go before the people unless he was sure they understood all the factors and possibilities. He would not allow his name to go before the Republican convention unless they knew all the facts so they could be sure they were not nominating someone other than they thought.
He declined to say whether he wanted Vice President Richard M. Nixon as his running mate again.
Asked to discuss how he felt about his present state of health, the President said he would go into that tonight. He did not want to discuss it at the news conference because it opened up a variety of questions which require time to discuss.
Decision His, Family Says
Mr. Eisenhower was asked about the reaction for Mrs. Eisenhower to his decision. He said she and other members of his family had said from the beginning that it was his decision to make and they would conform with whatever he decided to do.
Decision His. Family Says
The President confirmed that his decision was a last-minute matter. He said he was still arguing with himself about the answer yesterday morning. During last night he confided in about six people, he said.
Among the factors bearing on his obviously qualified willingness to run, and to be explored at length in his talk to the nation tonight, are the current state of his health and the type of campaign he would be willing to undertake.
Weather
Generally fair east and central today. Warmer today and east tonight turning colder with occasional light rain likely extreme northwest Thursday. High today generally in the 60s. Low tonight 30-35 northwest to 40s southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 29. 1956.
Continued-The Wes Santee Story
By SAM L. JONES
(Daily Kansan Editorial Editor)
The furor over the Santee suspension by the Amateur Athletic Union has not quite run its course into history.
As we've said before, the AAU goofed in every respect. By their rules and regulations they had every legal right to suspend the Kansas miler—but did they have the moral right?
In December 1955 the national convention of the AAU set a new policy regarding investigations of the Santee-type. In essence, their policy is that where charges against an athlete are sustained, the promoter is equally guilty.
What happened to the promoters of the California meets? They were given temporary suspensions or "severe" reprimands. In effect, they were told that they were bad boys, and shouldn't do such things.
The promoters were the ones who paid Wes Santee the money—but Santee was suspended for life for taking the money. The moral ethics behind the reprimands are completely out of line with the harsh treatment afforded Santee. In fact, they are absolutely stupid.
Now, there are some who say that Santee brought the suspension on himself, for his cookiness, his entanglements with the AAU and his "bad press" in the East.
We have nothing against the promoters. But they were just as wrong in violating the AAU rules as was Santee. They were only out to make money—and with Santee a tremendous attraction, they naturally wanted to "invest" a little in a star and reap big takes from the gate receipts, which they undoubtedly did.
We have talked to Santee's coach, Bill Easton, on several occasions, as we have talked with the under himself. Both exude such confidence in Santee's ability that it is almost overwhelming—but it is confidence, and not cockiness that have prompted the words expressed by the two individuals.
Last Spring, Coach Easton expressed the view that Santee has tremendous ability, physically and mentally, to run the fastest mile.
Santee himself is so imbued with the very thought that he does have the ability, that to many he sounds cocky. From personal experience, we know that eastern spots writers basically like the Kansan, but every time he goes to the East, he almost invariably gets a lot of publicity—good and bad.
The big complaint eastern sports writers have about Santee is his "cockiness." They have yet to realize that here is a man who comes right out and says what he believes—regardless of the consequences.
On the investigation by the "secret seven" of the AAU, we feel that one man, and one man alone, is responsible for the whole senseless action.
That man is Avery Brundage, a self-styled "czar" of amateur athletics, and the present head of the International Olympic Committee.
Czar Brundage said publicly that Santee would never be allowed to run in the 1956 Olympics.
He made that statement with such confidence that it leads us to believe that the entire action against Santee was his doing, and no one else's.
In 1953 Santee's name was stricken from the list of eligibles for the James E. Sullivan Trophy, annually awarded to the top AAU athlete.
Czar Brundage was chairman of the selection committee in that year.
Czar Brundage and the AAU have been so intertwined in the last few years that one speaks for the other-there is no difference in their viewpoint.
Last week's news again centered around the President as he ended his 11-day holiday in Georgia, quite likely with his mind made up whether to seek re-election.
It is time for the members of the Amateur Athletic Union to vote Czar Brundage completely out of their association, and begin running their own athletic organization. It is time the members ran the AAU their way, and not the way of Czar Brundage.
Eisenhower Remains In News Spotlight
The Detroit News and the Chicago American said Presidential Adviser Sherman Adams and Republican Chairman Leonard Hall are telling top Republicans that Mr. Eisenhower has decided to seek a second term and that he will announce it very shortly.
Meanwhile, the President announced that the United States will make available a billion dollars worth of uranium 235 at home and abroad for promotion of peaceful uses of atomic energy. This development of civilian atomic power in America will take care of the needs of American pioneers in the field.
The President announced that this country is ready to make surplus food supplies available to Western Europe, now facing the danger of hunger after three weeks of record snow and cold.
In Washington, a packed house broke into applause time after time as House members fired pot shots at Ezra Taft Benson, secretary of agriculture, and the Eisenhower farm program.
The Senate voted 79-1 to investigate any illegal or improper efforts to influence any senator or anyone in the government. Chief things to be investigated are lobbying and campaign contributions. An eight-member committee was appointed.
Secretary of State Dulles appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee concerning the shipment of tanks to Saudi Arabia. Dulles said the Russians now are drastically revamping their entire creed after 30 years of following the policies of intolerance, violence, and subversion dictated by the late Joseph Stalin.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor told Senate investigators the Army is developing weapons with which this country and its allies can hold the Communist armies in check in the event of aggression.
Meanwhile, Sen. Russell (D-Ga.) urged an increase of not less than one and a half billion dollars in new Air Force funds to meet the increasing air-atomic powers of Soviet Russia.
In Montgomery, Ala. a racial boycott against city buses led to the arrest of six Negro ministers and a Negro whose home recently was bombed. There were 108 other persons indicted, including
E. D. Nixon, former state president for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
In baseball, most major league clubs began spring training for pitchers and catchers. Cleveland's Bobby Avila, Milwakee's Ray Crone, and New York's Whitey Ford and Bob Grim have yet to sign 1956 contracts.
At Odenton, Md., five persons were killed and up to 100 injured when the Pennsylvania railroad's Embassy, fast Washington-to-New York passenger train, wrecked. Seven cars of the passenger train, racing at 80 m.p.h., broke loose and overturned.
In sports, Wes Santee, the greatest American miler in history, was shorn of his amateur standing and apparently eliminated for the 1956 Olympic track and field team. Santee was suspended for life by the executive committee of the AAU for accepting excessive expense money for three 1955 meet appearances in California.
In New York, Mrs. Tenna Kislus, 51-year-old widow, described as an active church worker, Girl Scout worker, and political club official, was arrested in a crackdown on a bigtime narcotics ring.
The recent banning of America's foremost miler, Wes Santee, as an amateur performer has brought and continues to bring criticism of the National Amateur Athletic Union. The chief complaint. has been that Santee wasn't the only amateur who accepted more than the bare financial necessities in making track appearances around the country.
In Pueblo, Colo., Eugene C. Hurst, gunman who kidnapped Mrs. Nancy Jackson, wife of a prosperous motor car dealer in a ransom attempt, was shot in the leg and captured. Hurst held Mrs. Jackson at gunpoint for two and one-half hours before being captured by police and husband of the kidnapped.
At Smolan, Kan, Raymond Holmquist, 40-year-old cashier at the Smolan State Bank, was charged with the $240,000 loss of deposits. The shortage was discovered by Mrs. Dorothy Lundberg, sister of the cashier, who had volunteered to work for her brother while he and his wife vacationed.
In Jefferson City, Mo., Arthur Ross Brown, confessed kidnap-slayer of Mrs. Wilma Allen, was put to death in the Missouri penitentiary gas chamber.
Other stories in the news included a tornado in southern Illinois which killed six, the arrest of 11 strikers at the Republic Aviation Corp. plant at Farmingdale, N.Y., and an explosion equal to the force of a million hydrogen bombs erupting on the sun and causing a cosmic ray bombardment of the earth.
Similarities Seen In Cases Of Santee, Paavo Nurmi
Twenty-four years ago there was a similar controversy going on, but on a more international basis. It came when Finland's great distance runner, Paavo Nurmi, was suspended from amateur ranks. He was also charged with accepting excessive expense money. There are other parallels to the Nurmi case of 1932 and the Santee case of 1956.
Like Santee, Nurmi was ruled out as an amateur during an Olympic year; in fact, only three days before the opening of the 1932 games in Los Angeles. However, the great Finnish runner previously had run in three Olympics and earned six gold medals. Santee was looking for his first shelfed by the AAU one week ago.
—Bob Riley
Suspended In April.
While Santee was suspended by the National AAU, Nurmi got the ax from the International Amateur Athletic Federation. Both were victims of seven-man executive councils, and neither was allowed to appear brefore the "secret" committees.
Nurmi was charged with taking too much money for competing in five track meets in Germany from September to October in 1931. He was suspended temporarily in April of 1932, but wasn't declared an Olympic spectator until July 29.
The IAAF had little trouble in reaching its decision to ban the great Finn. Due to a coincidence the membership of the Executive Council coincided with the membership of the special commission and enabled the same men who suspended him in April to sustain their action without further recourse and without going into the question of Nurmi's alleged professionalism.
court hearing, but the IAAF president refused to budge, saying "I will not permit that."
Nurmi's calm acceptance of the decision caused general admiration, but it came as a great blow to Finland, and the Finns fought desperately to get the decision reversed. They tried to make a move to get the controversy into an open
Finns Were Indignant
Finnish Olympic delegates were indignant at the "steam roller tactics" and "murder of justice." And they were joined in the fight by officials from other countries, but the suspension stood. A delegate from Iceland labeled the president's manner of handling the case "high handed."
One Finnish newspaper wrote that the decision was "unparalleled and sad." Rumors flew that the Finns would withdraw their entire team from the Olympics.
Great crowds gathered in Helsingfors, Finland, and shouted "Long live Nuri!" Afterward they sent telegrams to the Olympic site in Los Angeles saying "Nurmi or nobody," and signed "Thousands of Citizens of Helsingfors."
They sent numerous wires demanding that the Finnish team withdraw from the Olympics. Editorials stated "The Los Angeles decision is the worst shock Finland has ever received" and "Although Nurmi is absent from the arena, he is in everybody's thoughts."
—Kent Thomas
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1899, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
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rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
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Marlon McCoy ... Managing Editor
Larry Hell, John McMilion, Harry Elliott, Jane Pecinovsky, Assistant Managing Editors; Barbara Bell, City Editor; Edgar Benson, Telegraph Editor; David Webb, Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Ann Kelly, Society Editor; Fleecia Fenberg, Assistant Society Editor; Kent Theodore, Job Bob, Assistant Sports Editor; John Stephens, Picture Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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---
Wednesday, Feb. 29.1956. University Daily Kansan
Page 3
WHICH PAPER WILL GET THE "A"
(To Check Your Answer See Below*)
The Benefits of an Open Mind
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is hardly incapable impressively in his attempt to deal with the fellow man. If one does as already formal, for if one is branded in his way of thinking, it is difficult for him to understand his needs and friendliness. Any should have certain principles and moral ideas fixed in his mind, but that he should be willing to listen to needy idea with the possibility of improvising his own instincts and cleavages as a form of elided mental decay. There had a few years all remember how hard it was for them to tell his client held, or to differently that Henry Food had in selling his "iron home." Because the people were not open minded, they unwieldy and acyclic the great labor force devise. They had been accustomed to reign below all good light, and what was good about for格兰西 and much for them. Impressibility are on their minds, baseball players believe it to be bad luck if they get their winnings cheap while they are playing by a series of four-eyed clovers lurky, whilst others are proud of black cat dams, write, add, that a little
THE BENEFITS OF AN OPEN MIND
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is handicapped immeasurably in his attempt to get along with his fellow man. If one's ideas are already formed, or if one is blessed in his way of thinking, it is difficult for him to understand his neighbors and friends. True, one should have certain principles and moral ideas fixed in his own mind, but still he should be willing to listen to new ideas with the possibility of improving his own.
Superstitions and customs are a form of closed mindedness. Think back a few years and remember how hard it was for Thomas Edison to sell his electric light, or the difficulty that Henry Ford had in selling his "iron horse". Because the people were not open minded, they would not accept the great labor saving devices. They had been accustomed to using horses and gas lights, and what was good enough for grandpa was good enough for them. Superstitions are on this same order. Baseball players believe it to be bad luck if they get their uniforms cleaned while they are playing in a series; some people consider a four leaf clover lucky, while others are scared of black cats. It seems rather odd that a poor little black cat can cause someone some bad luck, or that a piece of grass can have something to do with someone's good fortune. Naturally a closed minded person knows these facts to be true. There's no question about it, they're just true, and
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 29, 1956.
194 To Take Summer Cruises
Cruises "Able," "Baker," and "Charlie" will take NROTC students to foreign waters for further naval training this summer.
Freshman and junior regular NROTC students leave Norfolk, Va for Europe the first week in June, sailing by way of Cuba. Students from 25 universities and midshipmen from Annapolis Naval Academy will take part. The group will return the second week in August.
Regular sophomore NROTC students will receive six weeks aviation-amphibious instruction. They leave Lawrence July 7 for the Naval Air Station at Corpus Christi, Tex. for three weeks of aviation indoctrination and will fly from there to Little Creek, Va. to receive three weeks' instruction in the amphibious phase of naval operations. They return to Lawrence Aug. 23.
Junior contract students will leave Norfolk in July for the Caribbean and will return to Norfolk Aug. 24. Junior Marine curriculum students will leave in late July for U. S. Marine Corps base in Quantico, Va., for six weeks' instruction.
Lt. Col, Rodney Reighand, associate professor of naval science, said cruises last year were to ports in Spain and England. Information about destinations this year is still confidential.
Regular NROTC students take part in three summer programs, one in the United States and two in foreign ports. Contract students take one of these trips.
Professor Reviews 'Always In Vogue'
Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, described Edna Woolman Chase's autobiography, "Always in Vogue," as lightly written, and a good study of American social development, at the book review Tuesday in the Student Union.
Miss Grinstead discussed the author's experiences in a light-hearted manner as connected with the fashion magazine in America, France, Germany, and England. The review was sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Sports Car Club To Meet, Elect A meeting of the Sports Car Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 112 Strong Hall. Officers will be elected.
Three Four One
3 4 1
59
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 location officially held. Libraries should include name, place, date, and time of function.
(This is NOT a Phone No.)
Official Bulletin
CCUN steering committee, 4 p.m., office Union
CCUN, 7:30 p.m., Room 305A, Union
Speaker: Herman Chubb. "Recent
International Political Changes." Slides.
Coffee will be served.
Newman club. Rosary, 5:10 p.m., St.
John's Church. Holy hour, 7:30 p.m. Exe-
cute meeting immediately after holy
hour.
*Math club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker: Math club, 203. Inverse "Reasoning of Mathematics."
Lutheran Students coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Trail Room. Student Union.
Panel, 4 p.m., Jayhawk Room. "Bases for Inter-religious Co-operation." Moderator, DeWitt Baldwin, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Robert Harry Khaplan, Rev. Milton McLean.
Jay James, Pine Room, Student Union Election.
Book review, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room.
Dietrich Bonhoeffer's "Life Together," Don Kitzel, pastor to Lotheran student Studebaker University of Iowa. Everyone welcome.
Panel. 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room. "Marriage: Before and After."
broad group, previously announced or brought by Sigma, 7:15 p.m. 16 Marvin. Nomination
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Union Music Center (215) 678-9100 (sidney.johnson translation) Reader: Sidney Johnson
Thursday
Le Carte Francaise se reunitra jeudi à
Strong Programme : Chanson francais
Newman Club, mass. 6:30 a.m. missa.
Church, Confessions. 4:30-5:30 and
Chulte.
Danforthe Chapel, Devotions and prayer
Der deutsche Verein 5'00 Dennerstag
502 Fraser Kaffeeklatsch, Slieder, Erfrischungen Alle sind willkommen.
8:30 p.m. Choir practice, 7:30 p.m.
Medieval Student Hall, 10:00 a.m.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Students, faculty, and friends invited. Membership meeting follows.
International Club, 8 p.m., Strong Auditorium. Piano recital by Norman Chapman
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Union Building. Panel. "Brain Trust."
Phi Chi Theta will not meet Thursday.
Ihi Chi Theta will meet Thursday.
Morning, prayer. 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:50 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Seminar, 9 a.m., north of cafeteria.
Sessions include:
Assumptions of Academic Freedom.
Seminar, 10 a.m. south lounge of Union
Street. Donald Hertzler.
"Is Morality Enough?"
Seminar, 10 a.m. Pine Room, Speaker: Martha Peterson, "The New Role of Women in Science."
Faculty Uncheon, noon, alcove, Student Union Cafeteria. Speaker: Dr. Paul Zimmerman. "Science and Religious Faith."
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 7 Strong Annex E. Joint meeting of Sociology and Social Work Clubs. Speaker; The Rev. Mother Ruth of New York. "The Service of a neighbor; Its Purpose, Preparation, and Action." Everyone welcome.
Seminar, 4 p.m., Trophy Room. International panel. Moderator: Chaplin T. Parham. "Marriage and the Home Throughout the World."
Seminar. 8 p.m., Oread Room, International panel Religious Tensions National panel
Newman Club, mass. 6:30 a.m. miss rea-
sionary, mass. 7:30 a.m. Church. Stats of the Cross. 7:30 p.m.
LET US MAKE YOUR HOME
PLUMBING
PERFECT
- expert installation
- skilled repairs
- modern fixtures
Call us for all your plumbing needs! Our trained plumbers will promptly make repairs and install new fixtures.
NORRIS BROS.
Call VI 3-1227 or VI 3-3679 1035 N.H.
--blouse and shirt from . .
1950
Bonny Golden of Delta Gamma
Wears a matching
Carriage
C
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE
Sportswear ⇔ Accessories
On the Campus—Lawrence, Kans. 6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Mo.
AUDIO HOUSE
1011 New Hampshire VI 3-4916
Say Mom! Is That What You Sounded Like Forty Years Ago?
For the finest . . . A "Portrait In Sound" by Ed Down.
Have you tried our dance service?
formerly University Recording Studio
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
for the special attention of
ENGINEERS AND PHYSICISTS
ELECTRICAL
...
PHYSICISTS
HUGHES
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES
Culver City, Los Angeles County, California-Tucson, Arizona
HUGHES ANNOUNCES
OPENINGS ON ITS STAFFS
FOR THOSE RECEIVING
B.S. M.S. OR PH.D.
DEGREES DURING THE
COMING YEAR,
FEBRUARY 29
MEMBERS OF THE HUGHES ENGINEERING
STAFF WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL
INTERVIEWS ON YOUR CAMPUS,
CONSULT YOUR SCHOOL PLACEMENT
OFFICE NOW FOR APPOINTMENT,
OPENINGS ARE IN THESE FIELDS:
for work in
Airborne Radar Systems, Servomechanisms, Computers, Systems Analysis, Guided Missile Systems, Automatic Control, Physical Analysis, Microwave Tubes, Pulse Circuitry, Information Theory, Ground Radar Systems, Solid-State Physics, Transistors, Test Equipment Design, Miniaturization, Electromechanical Design, Gyros, Hydraulics, Subminiturization, Mechanical Design, Instrumentation, Telemetry, Antennas, Wave Guides.
for work in OTHER AREAS
3.
Technical Writing, Missile Field Engineering,
Engineering Administration, Radar & Missile Instruction,
Radar Field Engineering, Patent Law,
Page 5
Wednesday, Feb. 29, 1956: University Daily Kansan
Your Heart Is Our Goal
MR. CAMPUS CHEST
X ~ RAY
24K GOLD
CAMPUS CHEST FUND
X ~ RAY
Feb.29 to March 6,1956
The CAMPUS CHEST drive is the only charitable drive of the scholastic year. This is YOUR chance to prove yourself an ACTIVE member of the Student Body. By giving to YOUR CAMPUS CHEST you support these worthwhile causes: Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, American Heart Fund, Lawrence Community Chest, Multiple Sclerosis Fund, World University Service, CARE, Overseas Blind, YMCA, YWCA, National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students, and Committee of Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 29, 1956.
Phi Delt, Cats Take Intramural A Crowns
Championships in A league intramural basketball went to Phi Delta Theta and the Cats in games played Tuesday night at Robinson Gymnasium. The Phi Delts disposed of Lambda Chi Alpha in a 43 to 37 thriller to capture the Fraternity title, while the Cats, last year's Hill champions, easily defeated Pearson Hall 67 to 28 for the Independent group.
Boston 94, Boston College 70
Cornell 73, Princeton 68
Ashland 90, Navy 81
Rhode Island 82, Springfield 71
Western Kentucky 86, Tenn. Tech 75
Memphis State 78, Northwestern La. 65
George Washington 93, Georgetown D. C.
Basketball Scores
The Cats dominated the back-boards in the third quarter, and Bob Preston sparked the offense with three consecutive field goals. Jim Kerr paced Pearson in the third quarter with two free throws and a field goal.
Despite the one-sided 67-28 score, Pearson gave the Cats trouble in the first quarter, and for several minutes of the second, with a man-to-man rush. Pearson held the Cats to 15 points in the first period.
In the last quarter Mo Courville and Bob Conn paced the Cats, with 5 and 10 points respectively.
With three minutes left in the first half, the combination of Dick Reich and Bill Bell loosened the Pearson defense and the defending champion's smooth scoring machine began to show. Pearson trailed 14-32 at halftime.
After leading 21-18 at the half, Phi Delt scored only seven points in the third quarter to Lambda Chi's 10, making the score 28-28 going into the fourth quarter.
3 Point Halftime Lead
The Cats and Phi Delt will meet for the Hill championship at 7 p.m. Thursday in Robinson Gym. They also met last year; for the championship with the Cats managing a meager three-point victory to become the first Independent Hill champion since a team called the Galloping Ghosts won consecutive A championships in 1938 and 1939.
Friends 75, Sterling 70
Washburn 81, Emporia State 69
SMU 89, Rice 75
Alabama 80, Tulsa 71
West Texas State 80, Texas Western 79
Texas 86, Texas A&M 70
Oklahoma A&M 65, Wichita 62 (overtime)
St. Francisco 87, College of Pacific 49
St. Mary's, Calif. 70, San Jose 60
Dominate Boards
Phi Delta Theta, leading all the way, won the Fraternity A Division play-offs by defeating Lambda Chi Alpha 43-37. The score was tied at the end of the third quarter, but Phi Delt's Bruce Wenger poked in 10 of his 16 points in the last quarter to give Phi Delt the victory.
Following Wenger in Phi Delt's scoring was Bob Richards with 9 points and Jim Steerman with 7. Points led lambda Chi with 14 points.
Bell was the Cats' scoring leader with 19 points, and Courville was second with 16. Kerr took point honors for Pearson with 10, although fouling out with five minutes left in the game.
PHI DELT FG FT TP
Steerman 3 1 7
Richards 3 3 9
Wenger 8 0 16
Heath 1 0 2
Johnson 1 0 5
Becker 1 0 2
Elliott 1 0 2
totals 18 7 43
LAMBDA CHI FG FT TP
Palmer 3 0 6
Fugate 0 3 3
Myers 2 3 7
Walt 4 6 14
King 3 1 7
totals 12 13 37
CATS FG FT TP
Courville 4 8 16
Baker 1 0 2
Conn 4 0 10
Reich 3 0 6
Bell 7 5 19
Ulsh 0 2 2
Steinmeyer 1 0 2
Preston 5 0 10
totals 24 19 67
PEARSON FG FT TP
Crisler 0 2 2
Kerr 4 2 10
Moya 1 0 2
Hogan 3 0 6
Granny 3 8 8
Snoodgrass 0 0 0
Jones 0 0 0
totals 11 6 28
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
By UNITED PRESS
Three Four One
3 4 1
59
(This is NOT a Phone No.)
Frisco Wins 48th Straight; ReadyToDefendNCAATitle
To the surprise of absolutely no one, San Francisco today became an official entry in the NCAA basketball tournament and also the immediate favorite to pick up all the marbles.
The streaking Dons, who won the tourney last year, made themselves eligible for a title defense Tuesday night when they crushed College of Pacific 87-49 at San Francisco to clinch the championship of the California Basketball Association with a perfect league record and their 48th straight over-all victory.
San Francisco's bid-clinching victory was its most lopsided of the season. After trailing by 5-4 in the opening minutes, the Dons raced to a 47-25 halftime lead and rambled home from there. Bill Russell, the
Dons' 6-10 all-America center, played 37 minutes and took scoring honors with 28 points.
Frisco May Pull Out Stops
Another team may be added to the NCAA field tonight when Texas Tech can clinch the Border Conference championship by beating New Mexico A&M. Tech's heavily favored to win this one, with it, a first-round berth in the NCAA tourney against Southern Methodist, the Southwest Conference champion, March 12.
SMU tuned up for the journey by beating Rice 89-75, to finish with the first perfect league record (12-0) seen in the Southwest Conference since 1947. Big Jim Krebs paced the Mustangs with 30 points and they set a league record with a final average of 82.5 points per game.
SAN FRANCISCO—(U.P.) Phil Woolert. San Francisco basketball coach who usually takes mercy on staggering opposition, indicated today he may let his Dons run wild against their last four opponents to get ready for the NCAA tournament.
Washburn Second In CIC
EMPORIA — (U)(P).—An 18-point rally midway in the final half gave Washburn an 81-69 triumph over Emporia State Tuesday night for second place in the CIC conference. The game completed season play in the CIC.
LOANS
- Seasonal expenses
• Car or home repairs
• Shopping expenses
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Phone or stop in today for fast, one-day friendly service!
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PHONE: Vlking 3-7545
Loans made to residents of nearby towns
YOU BUILD CREDIT STANDING
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YOU BUILD CREDIT STANDING
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6:45 "Mike One" 10:00 "Snake Eyes"
KDGU----630 ON THE DIAL
"The campus station with more time for YOU"
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Sectio
Inside Acme... by myhow clozarclened
No. 2 THE TORN PANTS
No doubt about it, they were ripped. A good pair of pants air-conditioned by a lousy nail. Immediately I thought how the loss of my pants would affect my wardrobe.
Having decided it was like taking bread from a starving man, I knew I'd have to save them. All manner of suggestions were offered by my slovenly companions. But none of them would work.
Then someone suggested Acme. "Hark," I said aloud. Perhaps they could solve my dilemma. Quickly, I hustled down to Acme and asked them to mend the unsightly tear while they cleaned them. Of course, I expected to be charged a nice premium to have the pants mended. But the friendly lady said Acme would be glad to fix them at a nominal charge.
I was shocked. Suspiciously, I retreated from the clean, ultra-modern Acme plant. How could a cleaning plant offer such overhead-eating convenience at such small cost? (I learned later that Acme gives so many extras because they sincerely appreciate patronage and know that satisfaction is a prime requisite in any business.)
When I had scrounged together the surprisingly nominal charge for having my pants cleaned and repaired, turned to the Acme plant. (Again, lucky for indigent students like me, Acme offers 10% off on cash and carry.) "Ho, Ho," I cried as I tore away the protective cover over the pants. "These soft, rich-colored, and new-bodied slacks can't be mine."
Laughing, I closely examined the trousers. Yet, once again I was foiled. The once gapping, ragged tear was now neatly blended into the fabric.
Why not take Acme all your slacks? Even the torn ones come out soft, firm and good-looking.
10% Off on Cash & Carry
ACME
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1111 Mass.
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JAW NEW P
Page 7
OU'
fied Sectio
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d aloud. I hustled insightly red to be deed. But them at
starving of sugions.
e clean
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nominal
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YS
SIR LOUIS HENRY SMITH
MARINO STIRS LAST BREW—Chuck Marino, pizza pie creator at the Student Union Hawk's Nest, has received his degree in psychology and is taking a position in Kansas City as a recreational therapist.
Chef Marino To Switch from Pizza To Playgrounds
Chuck Marino, the Student Union's popular pizza chef, cometed degree requirements in February and on March 6 will become assistant program director at the Kansas City, Mo., Boys Club at 01 Admiral Blvd. The emphasis in his new job will be on youth unseling.
Mr. Marino was chiefly responsible setting up the weekly "pizza hats" in the Student Union last summer. Pizza now is a regularOU feature of the food service.
He has served as many as 250 lies in a two-hour period, and sundays often finds as many as a hundred persons, mostly students,
The Student Union still will serve pizza after Mr. Marino cooks his last tch Sunday night, but it won't be ite the same. He has his own recer which he keeps a secret, and all it is obvious to the onlooker is at he takes more than two hours prepare the sauce and does it more taste than by recipe.
He was discovered while working early two years ago as a handyman the Student Union cafeteria, when he met private dinner B. I. Tomlinson.
"Cooking is my hobby, but I'm going to be a recreational therapist, not a cook. That's what is important. Pizza isn't," he says. The 32-year-old former collegiate球学院 has taken ten years get his A.B. degree in psychology, is goal is helping disabled and deprudent children.
Mr. Marino was released as chief armcaster's mate from the U.S. last Guard in 1946. He lacked two are of high school and enrolled in New York University night
should be examined today. Call or appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
YOUR EYES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI-3 296-8
Sciencefriendly Cookbook!
JAYHAWKER
WASHINGTON, CUSTOMIZED CHIPS
NOW 2-7-9
HOWARD KEEL
ANN BLYTH
"KISMET"
Newton Cartoon
University Daily Kansan
STARTS THURSDAY
M-G-M presents
'IT'S A DOG'S LIFE'
Based on the Amelia RICHARD HARRINGDAIS
story "The Bar Ginger!"
In CINEMASCOOP COLOR
school to finish. By 1947 he was ready for collage.
School over, Mr. Marino is eagerly anticipating the new job. Part of the therapy he might administer could be some lessons in home cooking.
He had played some football at NYU, where a Texas Western University scout saw him and offered him a football scholarship. Chuck enrolled at El Paso that fall, but after four years, discarded his goal of being a teacher and transferred to the University of Kansas to study physical therapy.
The loss of two years of academic credit and a lack of money hampered his progress toward a degree. In 1954 he left KU to serve for nine months as director of home life for 130 boys at the Kansas Boys' Industrial School, Topeka.
He resumed his studies at KU last spring, concentrating on the recreational therapy curriculum. Last summer he started fixing the pizza.
CINEMASCOPE and COLOR
Classified Ads
Fresh sheep blood mixed with flour make a raw pudding prized by the Sherpas of the Himalayan regions.
three five
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75c $1.00
25 words or less
100c 756
Terms. Cash Phone orders accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday or Saturday for the issues of Fridays and Sunday at the office of University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
one day 50g
BUSINESS SERVICES
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary Singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas - complete stocks of cages and stands, fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dog beds, bowls, fish turtles, chameleons, Hamsters, etc. Everything in the Fet Field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone VI 3-2921. ftt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate atr- later rates. Fast, accurate service at regular rates. Clinton, 1911 Tennessee. VI phone 31- 2407.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates."Mrs. Barlow, 606 Mane. Phone V 3-7654. tf
CABINET maker and finisher. Antique restoring. E. E. Higginbottom; residence and shop at 623 Alabama. VI 3-1258. tf
DRESSMAKING - Formals, alterations-
Wedding gowns. Ola Smith, *M125*. Mass.
*M125*.
AT MOM's. 1101 Vermont--Family style meals, 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 75c-3
TYPING: Themes, thesees, reports, etc.
Literature rates 175 La VI 3-5275, Ehrman,
Mhrman.
CVCLONE Fence needs Commission Man in your community. Excellent opportunity for part time sales. Write CVCLONE FENCE, United States Steel Corp., 1401 Fairfax Trafficway, Kansas City, Kansas. 3-2
PROTRAITS TINTED ...reasonable
Your patronage will aid my education.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 2501 Montana or
Phone VI3-0369 after 5 p.m.
TYPING. Experienced. Fast and ac-
celerated. Call Barbara Carrier at vi. 5-8871
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Visit our website for information on National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th B & Mass. Phone VI 3-0125. tf
AIRLINE reservations and tickets, tourist (coach) and first class, or family ship accommodations. Hotel and resort reservations. See your experience, full-time travel agency. TOM Maupin Travel House 1236 Mass. Phone VI 3-1211.
MISCELLANEOUS
Grey Esterbrook fountain pen in front of Flint Hall. Finder may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Kansan Office. Room 111 Flint. 3-2
1000 books, Open Thursday from 4 till 8 only choice $ \mathrm{15c-710l^2} $ Mass. 3-2
FOUND
Wednesday, Feb. 29, 1956.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT? 3 single rooms with lee box,
2400 sq ft. clocks from campus.
1259 Ohio, V3-1389
FOR RENT: Young couple wishes to rent
2 second floor bedrooms. Double $17.50
per person, single $20. Semi-private en-
tance. Room furnished. Linens furnished. Room kept. Can see starting Monday after 6 p.m. Close to
campus, 707 W. 12th. 2-29
Male student wanted to share house with
campus campus campers. Plovie I T-S-6063, 1814. Michigan.
FIRST floor apartment for boys, Furniture
floor. Call VI 3-7300 or VI 3-8741. c98
CALL VI 3-7300 or VI 3-8741. c98
Sleeping room and bachelor apartment.
Large closet—newly decorated—entrance.
CV II 3-4391 after 5:30 p.m. or anytime
Saturday. 940 Indiana. 3-2
First floor 2-room furnished apartment:
-in a-door bed. Adults. $$. Utilities paid.
728 Ohio. Contact Les Halberg, College
Motel. VI 3-0131. 3-4
FOR BENT: 3-room furnished apt. first
FURNISHING: 1392 bills paid
1339 Ohio, VI 7-3784. 3-2
Blow out your brains . . . drive your room mate mad! Olds Recording Trombone, like new. Deluxe case. Call Don Indie afternoons. VI 3-0681. 1420 Ohio. 3-2
Compo photographic enlarger. $12. Also other photo equipment. EKTACHROME expertly developed. Don Sexton, 1426 Alumni. VI 3-8153. 3-6
One copy "Money and Banking" by
one copy "Medicine condition. Contact I.
Kansan. KU 767 2-29
FOR SALE
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
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1340 OHIO
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 29, 1956.
Pharmacy Trip Scheduled
Thirty-two juniors and seniors in the School of Pharmacy will be guests of the Indianapolis, Ind., pharmaceutical house of Eli Lilly and Co. Indianapolis, Ind., on the annual inspection trip to a large pharmaceutical company next Sunday to Wednesday, March 6.
The students will tour the Lilly manufacturing plant, research laboratories, and out-of-town biological farm where vaccines and serums are produced. The company will allow them to access accounts and meals, including a first-night banquet Monday, and tours of Indianapolis.
Don Miller of Anthony, Allen Asher of Effingham, Bill Rives of Elkwarth, Ronald Montgomery of Ellsworth, Patrick Alkire of ElissoHoward Fleetwood of Halstead, Dor Currier of Hoxie, seniors; Richard Wade, La Cygne junior; Perry Rashleigh of Little River, Sam Wagner of Mankato, seniors; Kenneth Esau of McPherson, Rex Rasmussen of Oberlin, John Kramer of Ottawa, juniors; Arthur McDaneld Portis senior; John Goodman or Russell, Bill Smirl of Seneca, juniors; C. H. Jordan, St. John senior Benji Wyatt, Sunflower junior.
The students will leave Sunday morning and return to Lawrence Wednesday, March 7. Ray Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy, and Mrs. Hopponen will chaperon. Students signed up.
Kenneth Paslay of Topeka, Jere Matchett of Topeka, seniors; Bernard Ehler, Topeka junior; Paul Garren, Troy tenier; Jack Arthur, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Charles Spencer of Kansas City, Robert Williams of Edwardsville, seniors; Paul Maurer, Marion, Ill., junior; Jim Yowell of Quincy, Ill., Tony Pagedas of Elkhart, Ind., Worley K. Stewart of Warensburg, Mo., Bob Tebow of Southwest City, Mo., Ben Lozito of Paterson, N.J., seniors, and Kim Ong, Ipoh, Malaya junior.
Physical Education Homecoming Set
From 150 to 200 graduates of the physical education department will participate in the department's first homecoming Friday, Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, said today.
The visitors will eat dinner at 5 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas City stadium and will attend the Kansas-Colorado basketball game in Allen Field House.
At half time a portrait of Dr. James A. Naismith will be presented to the University by alumni of the KU chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. Dr. Naismith, former Sigma Phi Epsilon faculty adviser, taught physical education at KU for 39 years. The department hopes homecoming will become an annual affair, Prof. Shenk said. Letters about the event were sent to 500 graduates.
Seniors Out To Stop Wilt By Fair Means Or Foul
While the senior class is preparing the "Gritch," a special secret weapon they plan to use to stop Wilt Chamberlain and the freshman basketball team in a game Friday in Allen Field House, the "Stilt" does not seem overly concerned about the matter.
A part of senior class activities as handpicked senior team will take on the freshmen at 6 p.m. preceding the Kansas-Colorado game.
The nature of the "Gritch," now a highly-guarded secret, will be revealed to the seniors at a pregame at 4 p.m. Friday at the Dine-A-Mite.
Chamberlain did not learn until today of the seniors boast that they can cut his 7-feet down to size on the basketball court.
"I don't know what it is. I've never even heard of it," Chamberlain said. He didn't seem too worried about it.
Members of the senior team will be Forrest Hoglund, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Reich, Steelton, Pa.; Paul Smith, Faolia; Dick Blowey, Augusta; Don Martin, Larned; Bev Buller, Lyons; Bob Conn, Wichtia; Charlie Franklin, Clay Center; Bob Richards, Lawrence; Dean Graves, Kansas City, and Gerald Rosenlund, Topeka.
The seniors will occupy a specia section at the game and will have pennants.
It isn't known now whether the "Gritch" is within the rules of organized basketball so the freshmen game or not, the officials before the game is over.
As an added aid to their expected victory, the seniors have taken the liberty of fixing the score board so it will give the seniors four points for each basket while the freshmen will get the regulation two points.
Law Scholarship Available
Any senior interested in the scholarship given each year by the University of Chicago Law School should apply to Francis Heller, department of political science, 1 Strong Annex E, not later than Saturday. Application forms are available in the office.
French Club To Meet Thursday
French Club To Meet Thursday The French Club will meet at 4:15 p.m. Thursday in 113 Strong Hall. Pamela Hutchinson, Arkansas City junior, will lead group singing of French modern and folk songs.
Little Symphony Plays Today The University Little Symphony Orchestra, directed by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, will present its spring concert at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
Three Four One 3 4 1 59
Attention: New Initiates! FRATERNITY MUGS
(This is NOT a Phone No.)
Fraternity mugs have become a tradition with most chapters. Members keep them as a remembrance of college days.
Babett College
19 53
These traditional Fraternity mugs carry the large coat-of-arms, flanked by the Class year date, with college name around the rim and your nickname on the reverse side . . . all in black lettering.
(above) Standard 18 oz. size
Religious Notes:
Balfour's
Presbyterian Women To Meet
Order now from ...
The Presbyterian Women's Organization will hold a work meeting from 5 to 7 p.m. today at Westminster House. Officers will be elected at 7 p.m. The Rev. Thomas O. Parham Jr., a U.S. Navy chaplain, who is doing graduate work at the Meninger Foundation, will speak. A dessert period will follow the meeting.
Lutheran Vespers Today
Baptists To Hold Devotions
The Baptist Student Union will hold a devotional program from 9:45 to 10:15 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
The Lutheran Lenten Vespers will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont. "The Amazing Christ" is the topic of the sermon to be given by the Rev. Norman Brandt, student pastor.
VI 3-1571
411 W. 14th St.
Fellowship To Hear Adeney
KU Christian Fellowship will give an informal supper for foreign students at 6 p.m. today at 829 Mississippi St. All foreign students are invited to the supper to meet Mr. David Adeney, youth worker in China and Japan and Religious Emphasis Week speaker.
Fourteen National Guardsmen won the Medal of Honor in World War II.
Over 100 women expressed confidence in the strength of the Associated Women Students Tuesday at a meeting of AWS Senate and House members, organized house presidents, and women who had petitioned for the AWS Senate election originally scheduled for today.
Pettitions may be obtained from house presidents, who received them at the meeting. The petitions must be submitted at a briefing session of the Senate Flint Hall when Senate members acquaint the petitioners with the organization, purposes, and functions of the AWS.
Because only one independent house and six or seven Greek houses were represented by those who had petitioned, the election has been postponed until March 13 to allow more to file petitions.
Women who originally petitioned, attended the briefing session, and took the test need not do so again. Annette Luthe, Kansas City, Mo., senior and AWS Senate elections chairman, said the AWS was pleased with the characteristics and lead-abilities of the women who petitioned for her Senate these petitions will be honored "We only feel there should be a larger petition representation," she said.
Women Express Faith In AWS
New petitioners will take a test Tuesday, March 6 concerning the information discussed at the briefing session. A committee composed of senior Senate members will grade the tests and select the women whose names will be placed on the ballot for the March 13 election.
At the meeting Tuesday those who petitioned gave as their main reason, "a vital interest in the AWS."
Student Union Group To Meet The Student Union Operating Committee will hold a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in the English Room of the Student Union. The committee will discuss suggestions, criticisms and ideas concerning the management of the buildings
YM-YW Hear Religious Panel
"Religious Perspectives on Human Relations" was the topic of the panel discussion by Religious Emphasis Week speakers at the YM-YWCA membership meeting Tuesday in the Student Union.
DeWitt C. Baldwin, coordinator of religious affairs at the University of Michigan, said:
1. Religious perspectives have con- attributed to human rights and from religions of the world we can get dynamic global human relations.
2. It is a world problem to complete the bridge between faiths; it is recognizing our own faith we should not have convictions toward other faiths.
3. When the ideals of religion are the expression of love, and not human relations reduced to techniques we have a substance to provide a standard of values.
The Rev. Milton McLean, in his discussions of the religious perspective from a personal viewpoint, said the idea of a world community has to begin with the individual's growth through his family, church, and then to a community of faith.
"We each view religion from the community of faith on which we stand, but if you feel yourself a son of God, it helps you transcend from narrow loyalties and makes you a good citizen. If religion is viewed from this perspective, the individual will lead to world perspectives," he said.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE Studio Theatre Series presents
MENAECHMI by PLAUTUS
THE
A Rowdy Roman Comedy
OPENING TONIGHT!
Feb. 29, March 1, 2,3 Memorial Union Ballroom
8:00 P.M.
Admission 50c, Tickets at Memorial Union and Green Hall Students Admitted By ID Cards
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Daily Hansan Picture Supplement
Monday, Feb. 6 Winter Issue, 1956
Snow Bird
Model: Paula Brinkman
Cimarron freshman
Photographers: John Stephens, Harry Elliott